25 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bb75209f24481f919ce4a0c38e1d18c6.pdf c9cd2f29f9f160623b69e3675be4b740 PDF Text Text A‘• I S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 166 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST INSIDE________________| □ Sports * T itle d e fe nse LA NT AN A — It hasn't been easy and It hasn't always been pretty, but the Oviedo High School hoys' basketball leant Is two wins away front a second consecutive Class 4A state title. Task force formed Violence in schools tackled by cross section of citizens By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer__________________________________ B u b b le bill m o v e s to S e n a te SANFORD — Tills has been a violent year In the Seminole County schools and In the community as well. At least 10 young people have been expelled from district schools for bringing weapons onto school property. One young man’s girlfriend was Injured when a sawed off shotgun he had brought from Ills car Into a school parking lot accidentally fired. Two young men. both under the age of 15. are presently In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility charged with murdering a 20-ycar old man during a robberv attempt. "There Is a tremendous amount of violence in our community." said Dr. Edlc Valentine, drug prevention specialist with the school district, who is a member of the newly-formed Violence-Free Communities and Schools tiisk force. "W e have got to come together to help solve tills problem." GENEVA — The "Geneva Bubble" protection bill will soon be taken up by the Florida Senate. Sponsored by Sen. Gary Siegel. R-Altamonte Springs, the bill (SB-2184), contains the same wording as Rep. Marvin Couch's House bill (HB-1343). said Siegel's aide, Justin Rickman. Siegel's bill has not been assigned to a committee as yet. The bill would establish a special task force comprised of state and county officials and environmentalists to study whether existing state and local laws protect the Bubble, Geneva's isolated drinking water supply. They must report their findings and any recommen­ dations to the Senate president and House speaker by Dec. 1. City manager under review C o n tro v e rs ia l to p ic s d is c u s s e d By NICK P FEIFA U F SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will take up two controversial topics Tuesday, girlie shows and signs. ' In a 10:30 a.m. workscsslon. commissioners will consider elimination or delay of their 1989 requirement that businessmen lower their on-premises signs to 15 feet or lower. No businesses had voluntarily met the requirement and two were granted exemptions by commis­ sioners. County staff is not recommending a change, but If pressed, will recommend another "grace period" until Dee. 1. 1996. At 7 p.m. Tuesday, commissioners will hold their first public hearing on proposed changes to the county adult entertainment ordinance. The changes, would Increase the distances required between such b u sin esses and hom es or churches that few new ones would be allowed. Another change would allow "lap-dance" per­ formances between employees, but not with customers. The final hearing and adoption vote is scheduled for Oct. 23. Herald Staff Writer See Page IB . □ People It’s te rm ite se a son Swarming termites can cause alarm and damage. Read all about the pesky critters in today's gaidcning column to learn all you ever wanted to know about termites, but were afraid to ask. See Page 3B. Adm inistration hours addressed SANFORD — With the addition of year round schools to the mix of Seminole County schools It has become Increasingly difficult to maintain the district's traditional four-day work week during the summer. The school district returned to a five day work week lust summer, but fine tuning of the schedule Is still required. According to Supl. Paul Hugerty. the work schedule that allowed almost all employees to work Monday through Thursday, could not be reinstated because year round schools require administrative sup|>ort every day in the summer Just as they do In September through June. The school board will be asked to change the summmer five day work week to five and a half hours per duy. five days a week for five weeks. Last year the board had authorized the schedule for four hours per day. five days a week for six weeks. Ilagcrty said that the change will not cost the district any additional money If It is approved by the school Imard on Tuesday. From staff rsports __________________________ INDEX ........OB i B RS ........SB as SB D ffith f ............... n r O a II . ........a s 44 9A Horoscops...... Movlss.............. Nation............... Paopls.............. Police............... School Monu... Sports............... Television........ Weather............ C le a r, s lig h tly w a rm e r Sunny wllh a high In the low to mid 7(K Wind west It) to 15 nipli. For mors weather, soo Pago 2A LAKE MARY - The City Com­ missioners are conducting a review of City Manager John Litton. The review Is normally done on an annual basis. "W e should have done it by the end of last year." said Mayor Lowry Rockett, "lint because we had uuwcommissioners coming on board, we fell It belter to wait a few months so wc could know more about the position and make a better evalua­ tion." During Thursday night's City Commission meeting. Commission­ er George Duryea suggested sepa­ rate evaluations be written by each member of the commission, then given to the others for a wider observation. "Each of us knows what Is required of the City Manag­ er." Duryea said. "S o we should be able to look at certain Items and find out If they are being handled as required." Rockett called for copies of the qualifications for city manager, used when Litton was originally hired, to be given to each member of the commission for Informational purposes. City Attorney Ned Julian, respondlng to a question regarding the sharing of the written docu­ ments. determined It would not In­ in violation of the Sunshine Law. "If you each write something up. you can give It to another commissioner for information." In- said, "a s long as you don't actually discuss your findings without being in a formal meeting." Since Llltou's last evaluation, a number of changes have occurred In Hie city stall over which lie lias supervision. Conflicts with depart­ ment heads emerged In May oi last year, and cxcalatcd by July. As a result, the city's Director of Public Safety. Charles Lauderdale, re­ signed in July. The following month, the city's Finance Director Robert Lockrldgc submitted Ids resignation. Students not too bothered over violence The task force met for the first time last week and tried to decide what their prloritles and chief concerns should be. "W e arc Just getting started." Valentine explained. "W e'v e had some preliminary discussions and the response from the community hrs been very g<» v/%'' While much of the focus of the group will he on young people and on the schools, Valentine said that a cross section or the community is represented on the task force and that when plans are finalized, they will be presented to the city commissions and the county commission as well as to the school board. "T h e group represents a strong cross-section or the community." Valentine said. Norris Jennings, who heads the DUI instruction unit or the Central Florida Safety Council and who was a candidate for the Seminole County School Board in 1992. said that the group has concluded that It Is the reponslbility of the community to llnd a solution to the problem of violence in the community. By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Violence In the schools has been on the rise tills year, but students are not so concerned with It. "It doesn't bother m e." said Lauren Smith, a seventh grader at Sanford Middle School, who was taking a few minutes In the sun during her lunch. "There Isn't much violence really. You hear about kids bringing a gun to school a couple of times of year but they aren't shooting anybody. They're Just showing ofT." Smith said her mother Is □ See Studenta, Page BA Q See Task, Page 5A Speed humps loom A perfect weekend for art, crafts Some favor; some don’t; hearing set By NICK PFEI FA U F Herald Staff Writor Qlnny Stadlg, a first-time participant in show. Festival a succsss, ‘Best in a long time’ By NICK P FE IFA U F Herald Stall Writor SANFORD The 1993 St. Johns River Festival arts and crafts show w as a success. "M any people told me it was the best we've had In a long time." said Dave Farr. Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, served as chairman for this year's event. "The big­ gest crowds were on hand Sat­ urday.” he said. "Sunday Hu­ sky was slightly overcast and the turnoul was low In tlu- morning, but after the churches let out. the place w as (tacked once again." Farr said he was unable to determine how many visitors were on hand for the two-day event. "I don't know If It was the largest turnout or not." he said, "hut from what people told me. tills Is tlie best in many years." [ See Festival. Page BA See Review, Page 5A LAKE MARY — Lake Mary has been looking Into Installing speed humps on several city streets. Their elTcctncss however. Is In question. The City Commission was unable lo make a final decision on the matter during last Thursday's meet­ ing. A special public hearing on the luutips has been scheduled for next month. The three streets. Main Road. Wcbstcrs Street, and Lake Road, comprise a crosscut area between Country Club Road and Weldon Road, which is an access to Semi­ nole Community College and High­ way 17-92. According in comments made at the commission meeting Thursday night, some ol the residents believe the speed humps will help slow speeders traveling through their neighborhoods. Others however, consider the humps as lni|M>slllons. and ca|iable of causing damage to residents' vehicles crossing them on a continuing basis. A Seminole County Traffic Engi­ neering study map presented dur­ ing to the commission Indicated two humps would lx- Installed on Main Road, one on Webster Street, and two oil Lake Road. City Manager John Litton re­ ported on a traffic study. "W hile their results do meet the Seminole County standards lor Installing such hum ps." la- said, "stalf questions the overall neighborhood support." Police Chief Richard Henry de­ termined hat the cost for the humps anil markings would be approximately $4,670. While he acknowledged that the county study had determined Main Road met the crllerla. lie cautioned that residents ot tin- two additional roads had not been contacted, and lie questioned Sec Humps, Page BA Inmate seeks another delay on illegal dumping By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFO R D — Incarcerated full-time now. Oviedo dumper Juan Adrialico lias asked for yet another delay In county enforcement ol illegal dumping dating back to March 1989. In Adrlatico's Feb. 22 letter to the stale Departm ent of Environm ental Regulation. Circuit Judge O H . Eaton Jr., and county commissioners and ollictals. Adrialico has asked them to "put everything on hold" until he Is released from Jail Brlerton said Adrialico is due to be released March 16 at a minute past midnight. On Dec. H. county commissioners granted Adrialico a 91 -day delay from foreclosure action. f i t w o u l d n ’t cause me any heartburn. This whole situation isn't as bad as everyone thinks it is. J - C o u n i y C o m m i s s i o n C h a i r m a n B o b S tu r m giving him to March 9 to hire a county-approved consultant to formulate a property cleanup plan. Development Review manager Glenn Semanlsin said the consultant has been hired and approved, but no plan has been submitted. March 9 Is Tuesday. Seminole County attorneys have asked a circuit court Judge to drop an Sept. 28. 198.) Adrialico lawsuit against the county seeking to declare the code enforcement actions un­ constitutional. The suit was filed the same day that the Code Enforcem ent Board found Adrialico had failed to comply with their original June 22. 1989 order to cease dumping on the property and to remove fill In the wetland areas. Adrialico was taken off his daytime workrelease status on Feb. 20 after he attempted to re-enter the county Jail with a .22-callber bullet in Ids shirt pocket, said Jail director Dave Brlerton On Adrlatlco Mobile Homes stationery, which includes the statement "B usiness operated according to Biblical principals." Adrialico wrote -The purpose of Hits letter Is to appeal to your See Dum ping, Page 3A �•A - Banjoul Haralo. Sanlord. Florida - Monday, March 8, 1993 N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Lotto rolls over again TALLAHASSEE — Florida’s Lotto Jackpot has soared to an estimated $37 million — It’s highest In more than a year — when no one picked the lucky six numbers for the second straight week. "This $37 million Jackpot estimate will add excitement to the game," Lottery Secretary Marita Mann said Sunday. "It has been more than a year since we've had a Lotto Jackpot this large." T h e s ix n u m b e rs , d ra w n la te S a tu r d a y , w e re 2-8*1 1-32*38*44. More than 408,000 winning tickets were sold for last week's game, which had a rollover Jackpot of $20 million — up from $8 million the week before, and 381 of those tickets are worth $1.404 each for having five of the numbers. There are 20,555 four-of-slx tickets, worth $62.50 each, and 387,955 threc-of-alx tickets worth $4.50 each. Plans goss down In rough KISSIMMEE — A four-passenger plane crashed onto a golf course almost Immediately after takeoff from Kissimmee Airport, injuring the pilot and one passenger, federal aviation officials said. The Piper Cherokee came dowr. on the KJspJpimce Golf Course Sunday afternoon, less than 1,000 feet from the runway. The plane was completely destroyed, said Mary Ann Cassano. spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion. The pilot. Larry D'Or of Winter Haven, was being treated at an Orlando area hospital for lacerations to his head and one eye. Passenger Fred Montesino. 36, o f Orlando, was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center then released after being treated for a 4-inch cut in his forehead, a hospital spokesman said. Cops elsarod In dssth of Volusls woman DAYTONA BEACH — The Justice Department has found no evidence of wrongdoing in the shooting death of a Volusia County woman by a sheriff's SW AT team sharpshooter. Deputy George Hemlen killed Helen McConnell with a single shot from a .308-caliber rifle after she pointed a .22-callber pistol at him during a standoff in Oak Hill on July 27.1991. Joel Frink had called the sheriff's office to say Mrs. McConnell, 61, missed a dinner engagement and she was depressed and suicidal. After firing at least a dozen shots from a shotgun and pistol, Mrs. McConnell went to her back porch and aimed the pistol at Hemlen. He shot her In the right chesL An autopsy revealed she had a blood-alcohol level o f 0.28 percent. Oak Hill resident Ray Goodrich later asked the FBI to Investigate whether the woman's civil rights were violated, claiming there were Inconsistencies in the official accounts of the shooting. Qirl killsd sftsr kidnapping laid to rsst ST. JOSEPH — In the same church where Jennifer Renee Odom prayed every week, her family and friends said goodbye to the 12-year-old who eras killed after she disappeared from her bus stop. In life, Jennifer touched hundreds with her giggles, clarinet playing and daredevil water-skiing. In death, she touched even more. ‘If you didn't know her directly, you had a child who did." said mourner Revae Baithle. VI don't think this .will eyer be forgotten by this community." . . Jennifer disappeared Pbb. 19 after getting off her school bus 200 yards from home' lh this rural Pasco County community. Her body was found six days later In an abandoned orange g ro v e about 10 miles away in Hernando County. She died o f a B low to the head apparently within a day o f her abduction. No arrest has been made. Nearly 1,000 people, Including about 200 schoolmates and 50 relatives, ettended her funeral Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Southam M l aaaka billing ehanga TALLAHASSEE - Southern Bell isi pursuing i [ a fundamental change in billing that would wipe out unlimited local calling, but Florida’s largest telephone utility realises "political considerations" must be countered. Internal memos between executives at BellSouth Corp.. Southern Bell's Atlanta-baaed parent, are among records found in a slate inquiry into the proposed "local measured service" plan. The memos obtained by the state's consumer advocates with the Public Service Commission indicate Southern Bell has intended to do more than simply offers new hilling option. Executives in charge o f marketing and regulation agreed In 1990 that residential flat rates should be the top priority for price Increases, company documents ishow. "Usage-baaed pricing' ’ with W Mper-mlnute charges was a priority From Asiod lsd Press reporta MIAMI - Hara ara tha winning numbers salaotad Sunday in tha Florida Lottery: T H E Sinkhole gobbles up yards threatens homes in Volusia possessions In a nearby moving van. She has lived In the home with her husband. Will, for a decade. Yellow police tape cordoned off the area around the Ellises' h o m e and th a t o f th e ir neighbors. Bob and- Judy Gar­ rett. The two families had been evacuated and put up In a hotel Sunday afternoon, police said. A state geologist was expected today to evaluate the hole and any danger It presents. Late Sunday, the foundation of one house had begun to tip upward, leading police to believe ORANGE CITY - Hundreds of people came out to gawk as a sinkhole threatened to devour at least two homes after It had already consumed part of a street, a utility pole and a stand of trees. The 140-foot-wlde. 100-footdeep chasm began form ing silently overnight and by early Sunday was within 20 feet of Sharon Ellis' home. "I'm not enthusiastic or. optlmlsUc that we're going to be moving back in," said Mrs. EUls, who had packed all o f her it could disappear at any time. "Chances are Its liable to go Into the hole, especially If we get some rain, which they are pre­ dicting." said Orange City police Sgt. Frank Ublcnskl. Sinkholes form when the earth collapses Into underground cavi­ ties within limestone. They usually are triggered by changes in the water table. "W e kind of knew that It was big and all, but that doesn't help you until you get here and see It." said a stunned Judy Garrett, who heard about the hole while Fiesty freshmen seek change By CHUT ANDERSON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - The 66 n e w c o m e r s to th e s t a t e Legislature have proven to be a feisty group in this year's session, bringing fresh Ideas to some shopworn problems — but sometimes finding they can't change the world. The freshman class elected In 1992 Is the largest In a decade, and they've made their presence Immediately felt In the 160member Legislature. They are the product of the agonising process of redlslrictlng. done every 10 years to reflect the new federal census. They've asked a lot of ques­ tions, delayed Important bills when veteran lawmakers aren't forthcoming enough and tried to change some of the rules that allow longtime Incumbents and majority parties to dominate. "They’ve kind of brought a refreshing attitude," said Semite President Ander Crenshaw. RJacksonville. “ They make peo­ ple think." They've even managed to have some fun. Last, month.,.ths. .47 House ntTOorners dteclded st one of ocrats aod Republicans alike — to put to a vote a rules change that would allow only repre­ sentatives elected In 1992 to become speaker, chair commit­ tees and even park on the first Capitol parking deck. It passed, catching some vet­ erans flat-footed. I've baen working on tha railroad Michael Tsagarakis, tha foreman, takes a quick put In at the entrance of the Amtrek Auto Train breather, as Bennie Weeley continues work on the facility in Sanford.. reconstruction of the railroad tie well that Is being Bikes have fun, spend bucks isg A main instigator. Democratic Rep. Muni McAndrews of Royal Palm Beach, aald the rules change was Intended as a Joke btit showed the freshmen can accomplish things when they band together. "M o s t o f us won on the platform o f change. We don't want to vote party lines all the Ume." Mr Andrews said. T h e 19 Senate freshm en fought for change in that cham­ bers rules, winning a provision that each of the committees have Democrats and >ut losing a bid lo powers of the presi­ dent. la a a w a a B ’ ™ ’ W Fre4a Writer DAYTONA BEACH - With vegetable oil glistening on her body and cabbage matted in her hair, Peggy Leonard reveled In the adoration of thousands and thousands of cheering, drinking bikers. To the raucous cheers of the leather-clad, tattooed throng. Peggy and Heather Alexander abed their tops and began wrestling In a slimy pit filled with coleslaw at the Cabbage Patch In rural Volusia County. When Peggy tossed Heather onto her back and pinned her in the cabbage and oil, the frenzied throng of about 20.000 erupted In cheers. Cars, and motorcycles were parked along eight miles of roadway near the Cabbage Patch alte, where tone of beer and motorcycle memorabilia were on sale. This is the 52nd year for Bike Week, which coincides with mo­ torcycle racing at Daytona In­ . tematlonal Speedway. But many "After I got saved after a bad i bikers are only In town for th e 'w r e c k , I've been doing it ever since," he said. " ■ * & . bHie^races?’‘ ' said 'a - T h e b lk-efs take rides to patch sewed onto the leather various bars around the county vest of a biker on Main Street, and enjoy auch events as the where a large part of the action Bike Bash. Is. For several blocks, Harley In that event, a Japanese "Hawgs” arc parked aide by motorcycle Is drained of Its oil. side, making It look like they The engine Is operated until Its would topple like dominos If falls. The cyclists then take they were accidentally knocked luma smashing It with a sledge hammer. over. Other bikere are part of the Daytona Beach tourism of­ paaalng parade, cruising up and ficials say those coming to this down the street filled with shops m o to rc y c le m ecca are big selling food, leather goods, spenders on everything from helmets and black T-shirts. hotels to restaurants to T-shirts "It's the bikes and babes," and leather goods. said Keh Stclgerwald, a (raffle In the 10 days of Bike Week, studies supervisor of Orlando, officials estimate the bikers will who sat on his Harley Davidson, leave $200 million In cash, aald watching the passing parade. Georgia Turner, an official with Charles D. Marshall pilots a Destination Daytona!, the con­ Harley with the message "Jesus vention and visitors bureau. Loves You" palpted on the back. A! Tolley, a spokesman for the Marshall la an evangelist with Daytona Beach Police Depart­ 'Motorcyclists for Jesus.' ment. aald the crowd had been "I am going to witness wltnei to as well-behaved, averaging about many I can. We’ve st saved 48 25 arrests over a 24-hour period, nany as 1 in two seasons," said Marshall, mostly for disorderly conduct or from Kenova, W.Va.. Indecent exposure. W E A TH E R •r - . L e tts 2*6-11*32:58-44. M n M ■ II M M rt at 7* a* n n *r n n La u M M >1 M II *7 w «t as H at M M It Pet M M J 00 M 00 M Ml to ■to M Mt M •T T Atlanta TUESDAY Saaay 73-50 March 2$ € LAST March IB * m m m s c*y Anchor*g* 3 Monday, March 8, 1993 Vol. 85, NO. 148 In fa m e % 4 Ttmporalurot Indict** prevtout dty'i Today: Sunny. High In the lower to mid 70s. Wind west 10 tolSm ph . Tonight: Fair. Low near SO. Light wind. MONDAY Tuesday: Sunny. High In the Seamy 71-30 lower to mid 70s. Extended forecast: Wednesday and Thursday: Fair. Low near 50 W e d n e s d a y a n d n e a r 55 Thursday. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Friday; Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low In the upper SOs. High In the upper PULL 70s. March • CNy Paytons Saadi Ft Laud Roach FeHMyert Oatoatvilto Unmet toad Jacktanvllto Kay Wott Lakalawd Miami PontacoU taraaata TaUahataaa Tampa Varo Saadi W. Palm Saach visiting in Miami. As neighbors helped pack up the Garretts' possessions, a group of men lilted the Garrelta* small pickup truck off the cusp or the crater, then pushed It to safety. About 300 feet southwest of the sinkhole a second smaller hole had formed and had grown as w id e as th e h o u s e It approached Sunday night, Ublenskl said. The shaky ground had caused structural damage to the walls and foundation, he said. PO UT A p ril 39 - T mas] D sytsaa Beach; Waves are I foot and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. Maw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current is to the south, with a water tempcruiurc of 63 degrees. WEDNESDAY Pair 78-BB THURSDAY Pair 75-88 SOLUMAB TAB LE: Min. 5:35 a.m.. 6 0 0 p.m.; MaJ. 11:50 a.m.. -------------- p . m . T I D E D : Daytona Beach: highs. 8:30 a.m.. 9.-00 p.m.: lows, 2:16 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:35 a.m.. 9:05 p.m.: lows. 2:21 a.m.. 2:39 p.m.: Cscoa Beach: highs. 6:50 a.m.. 9:20 p.m.; lows. 2:46 a.m.. 2:54 p.m. tV '• ■ • V- • I Bt. A a iM tls a to JapUsr Inlet Today: Wind west 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and inland wafers a moderate chop. Tonight: Wind west lo north­ west 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland wafers a moderate chop. FRIDAY Pair 78-88 The high temperature in Sanford Sunday was 70 degrees and the overnight low was 46 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ruinfell for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 56 degrees and Sunday's overnight low was 49. as' recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ^ h u tfo y 'k hig h................69 [ Barometric prsssars.S0.20 l Relative H*mldlty....90 pet r w i o d s ******Southwest 3 CBaiofall. •••**•*•***•**«+t*****»0 C Today's sojsset 6:30 p.m. a '• s«jsrtse....$:43 All* IUnite City Boltlmoro Billing* Birmingham Bltmorck Burlington,VI. Chartotton.se. Chartotton.WVa Char lotto.NC. Choyonn* Chicago Cleveland ConcordLN H. Doll** FI Worth Danvor Dot Moinot Detroit Honolulu Houtton indtonepollt Jackton.MHt. K a n ta t C ity Lot Vogot Little r Milwaukee Melt St Pout Nothvilto NnvOrtoont Nt« York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Pfconi* Pjtttburgh Portland.Main* St Lett)* Sou taka City > 1 p .m . ( I T . Ml L a P w M >4 43 as 17 U M *7 U 40 4 ) j i at JO v 40 » 47 at a i * oa *> 4 t 40 14 01 as M as a M 44 IS 44 14 n 43 01 77 4* X f 44 77 u 49 n 47 u a* .m M as * 1 37 n 47 *i 43 • 7 St 43 44 41 71 44 7 * u 34 71 37 S3 17 71 7 * 10 7 * S I 71 SI S3 so 33 14 *« SI IS 4J as JS «> . 17 30 l fey fey dr fey tn dr tn fey fe y dr fey dr fey fey in dr dr fey dr «lr fey *lr fey fey dr fey fey fey w fey dr dr tdy dr dr fey fey fey fey �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 8, 1093 - 1A Felony Stalking charged Danny Ray Baugher. 23, 185 E. Tradewinds, Winter Springs, was arrested by Winter Springs Police Friday and charged with felony stalking. A female claims Baugher has repeatedly threatened her by telling her, he was going to kill her. On Feb. 19. she went to a hotel to pickup a friend and Baugher followed her. Further, she said the suspect fotlowed her to Church Street Station In Orlando. Then on Feb. 20, she claims he followed her to The Barn In Sanford and threatened her until a club bouncer removed him from the building. 13 worthless checks Robert William Munch, 37, 2830 Brantley Hills Ct., Longwood was arrested on 13 separate charges of obtaining property by worthless checks. He was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and is being held In lieu of bonds totaling 84,390 on the 13 counts ranging from 8135 to 81.000 each. Warrant arrests • Mark David Block, 34. 1202 Waverly Way. Longwood, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Friday on a warrent for a worthless check charge. • David Samuel Bowen, 41. 3230 Sherry Drive. Orlando was iuvx&tcd on a warrent served at Cash America Pawn, 7090 S. Hwy. 1792. • Luis Enrique Contreros, 20, 1416 Woodfleld Oaks Dr„ Apopka, was arrested and booked at John E. Polk Correctional Facility on an Orange County warrent for failure to appear and trespass. • Michael Thomas Zettner, 32. 1058 Martex Drive, Apopka, was arrested on an Orange County warrent for violation of probation and possession of cannabis. Texas fugitive arrested Jacqueline Rae Pierce, 39. 548 Qrand Prarie. Texas, was arrested Friday at the Jail as a fugitive from Dallas County, Texas, where she Is accused of felony forgery. Extradition has been confirmed. Retail theft charged Randy Jay Reldel, 28. 900 Wlldmere Ave. *1. Longwood. was arrested Friday and charged with one count of retail theft. He Is charged with taking a Impact socket set worth 815 from Charlies Imports at Flea World. 8100 bond set. Open container violation Jimmy Snell, 27, 1300 W. 14th St.. Sanford, was arrested Friday and charged with drinking from an open container of wine at a Poplar Street Grocery. Reckless driving charged Robert Thomas School. 20, 2762 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford was arrested Saturday and charged with reckless driving, driving with a suspended license and possession of cannabis. Attempting to flee leelde to arreat Samuel C. Tanner. 18. 1806 Knox Ave., Sanford, was arrested Saturday for attempting to flee and elude police and for driving without a driver's license. Failure to pay charged Llndle Delvlce Stewart, 1402 Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford,' was arrested Friday on a warrent for failure to appear and failure to pay a fine. Man arrested for disorderly Intoxication Stacy Benjamin Smith. 25, 112 Satauma Drive, Sanford, was arrested and charged with disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without violence as the result of a fight at 4349 West SR 46. DUI arreste The following Individuals were arrested: • Fredrick Kennedy Vlhlen. 24, 670 Vlhlen Road. Sanford on SR 600. • Ben Hampton. 36, 3005 Silver Lake Drive, Polatka, by a Seminole County Sheriff's deputy at Kings Avenue and Granby Street. Sanford. 8500 bond. • Shari Wilson Gladkowski, 31. 5105 24th Avenue. Bradenton. FL.. was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol at the scene of an auto accident on 1*4 near SR 46. Friday. • Mark Alan Chekos. 30. 2001 Cannolot Blvd.. Port Charlotte, arrested on a bench warrent from Lee County. He was charged with DUI and driving with a suspended or restricted license. •Julene England, 46. 323 Heather Avenue, Longwood, arrested for DUI at the scene of an accident In the 700 block of SR 600 at Laura Street. Legal N o tice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL U l l Nolle* It haroby given ttvst * Public H**rlng will be held by the Planning A Zoning Com mlttlon In lh* City Commission Chamber*. City Hall. Sanford. Florid*, at 7:00 p.m. on Thurs day, March II, Iff), to consider a request lor a Conditional UN In a GC-1. General Commercial Zoning District. Legal Ootcripllon: Lot I, Bit 14. Tier 1. E.R. Traftord t Map of Sanford, at recorded In the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida In Plat Book 1. Paget J4 44 Being more generally de tcribed at: IJOt Palmetto Ave nue. Conditional Ute Requeued. Chang* et ute ol a non conforming ttruefure to retail taiet. All portlet In Inter**! and cilitent thall have an opportunl ly lobe heard at told hearing Jo* Oennlton. Chairman Planning B Zoning Commlttlon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a perton decide* to appeal a dec it ion mad* with retpect to any matter contldered at the above meeting or hearing. h*/th* may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding! In­ cluding the fetlimony and evi dene*, which record It not provided by the City ol Sanford (FSMteiOS) P E R S O N S W IT H DIS A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN C ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN ANY OF THESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULO CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT i * Salt 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publith March | iv») DEC 11 Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I K IO M T IIN T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N0.i t l MW-CA-MK L A K E OF THE W 0 0 0 S HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC., a Florida corpora tlon not tor profit. Plelntifti THE BETHEL FOUNDATION. INC., an alleged corporation el unknown origin. TRENT C. CLARK a/fc/a TRENT CLARK A B E R N E T H V . N A TIO N S ­ BANK OF FLORIDA, a Florida banking corporation f/fc/a THE CITIZENS A SOUTHERN NA TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, and D C. MOORE A SON. INC., a Florida corporation d/b/a A MOORE MOVING SYSTEMS. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Forecloture on tered on February >4. ton in lh* above captioned cate, the on dtnlgned Clerk will offer tor tale the property situated In Seminole County. Florid* de tcrlbadai Lot ta . Lake o4 the Wood* Townhouse Section S. according lo lh* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book II. Pag* 01, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public sal* to the highest and faetl bidder tor cash at IlfO am. on March 10. It*} el the Mbit front doer of the Seminole County Courthouse. Ml N. Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florid* MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Court By: JeneE Jotowlc Deputy Clerk Publish'March!. IS. Iff] DEC a Homeless shelter now open ORLANDO - What looks like a giant parking garage Is actual­ ly a solution to O rlando's downtown homeless problem. Florida's largest homeless shelter has drawn national praise and donations from Mickey Mouse to Shaqulllc O'Neal, and backers say It Is the most efficient way to care for Central Florida’s homeless. "This ain't the Rltz. but It’s a doorway io hope," said Michael Poole, a former bank president who runs the shelter. "It Is a place for the people who can't fit in anywhere else." More than 5,000 people have slept in Ihc shelter since May Instead of beneath Interstate 4 and In makeshift shacks. The three-acre center In a poor area west of downtown has drawn raves from community leaders and police, but some neighbors complain about the location and competing shelter managers criticize lax rules. One national expert says It may be too large. By setting few conditions on admission, the Coalition for the Homeless of Central Florida has served 200,000 meals In Just a few months. Police have Increased patrols in the downtown area and the neighborhood around the center but were surprised how the shelter reduced trouble calls bfamed on the homeless. "W c used to have people who smashed car windows with a brick for a little change," said police Sgt. Pete Gauntlctt. "W e had to go to the public library 12 limes a day because of com­ plaints about people panhandl­ ing. b ath in g and d rin k in g there." The homeless coalition was started In the mid 1980s. Lead­ ers gradually forged a plan to create a computer network to track the homeless, survey their needs and help their children. Their achievements have been Impressive: a nine-unit apart­ ment on the site, lockers for people’s belongings, a temporary family shelter with the state’s first public school at a shelter. But the pavilion has gotten the most attention, The sparse 12,000-squarc-foot building with a heated concrete door, celling fa n s an d a tin r o o f cost 8430.000. Yellow lines have been drawn around 21-squarcfool sleeping areas. Open 24 hours a day, the pavIllonT offers showers, two do­ nated meals a day served largely by volunteers, and drug and mental health counseling. The coalition has spent only 8400 on food. The key difference between the pavilion and most shelters Is Its "non-coercive environment." experts say. Even those who are 'runk or uncooperative arc allowed to stay for several weeks. Residents aren’t farced to go to work, church services or seek treatment. When a planned addition 1s finished In July, education, drug treatment and medical help will be Just steps away. "W c realized that for years we’d all been cherry-picking the homeless population." Poole said. "W e only took Ute ones that you could dress up, fix up and push back out In the world. Legal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OP T N I IM N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: f)-*fS-DR-t]R IN RE: the Marriage el: VICKI M. TURNEULL. Petitioner/Wife, end RICHARD E. TURNBULL. Respondent/Hutbend NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RICHARD E. TURNEULL. Address Unknown You ere notified that an action tor Dissolution ol Morrlog* in the Move styled cause hat bean tiled. II you want to contest the Petition, you are required to tarv* a written answer to the Petition, admitting or denying eoch at the allegations contained In lh* Petition, on the Peti­ tioner's attorney, on or before April 10. ten. and to III* the origin*! with the clerk el this court either betore service on lh# Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter II you fall to servo and III* a written answer, at indicated herein, a default will be entered against you. and a lodgment may be entered, granting the Peti •loner's requests, as Indicated In the Petition. The Petitioner's attorney is: Judith S. Kyle, Attorney IM East Jefferson Street Orlande. Pier Id* 1M0I (sail g o a lio Witness My Hand And The Seal Ol TIUs Court On March I. IW ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Court */ Model yn Crone Qtoufv Clark .Publish: Merchl. IS .II.It. i m DEC At Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. n-ISS’CP IN RE: THE ESTATE OF JIMMY LEE JUNIOR Derailed NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate of JIMMY LEE JUNIOR, d e c e a s e d , F ile Num ber *1 in CP. is ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid*. Probot* Olvl sien. the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florid* m i l . The names and addresses el the personal representative end the personal representative's el torney era set torth below All Interested per ion* ere required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THS NOTICE: It) oil claims •gainst the estate and III any objection by an Interested perton to whom nolle* wot mailed mat challenges th* valid Ity ol Ihe will, the qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TtONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on th* 1st day of March. Iff] PATRICIA A McCOV *04 Truman Boulevard Sanford. Florida »771 Personal Representative CURTISB GOFF. ESOUIRE 71* North Fernereek Avenue Orlande. FlorIdo m n (407) * 4 7)11 Fla Bar No Bf4I7 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publith March l.f. if f ) DEC If Logoi Notice DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL RKOULATION NOTICE OP ACTION BEFORE THE BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN R E: Th* license to practice Constructional Gory 0. Cooper S12 Tlberon Cove Drive Longwood. F LM 7 » CASE NO.: ftOUM LICENSE: CGCMtSM The Department of Pro tostional Regulation hot Hied an Adm inistrative Complaint against you. a copy ot which may b* obtained by contacting Attorney Wellington Mafforl. Department ol Professional Regulation, IfdO N. Monro* Street. Tallohatto*. Florida MJttOTtJ, (f04) 4*100*2. II no contact hat boon mad* by you concerning the above by April I), Iff), the matter of lh* Administrative Complaint will be presented at an ensuing meeting of the Board of Con structlon In an Informal pro Publish: M erchl.11,12.2!, Iff) DEC-)/ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR u rvw SEMINOLE . r-.:o* c ase A O .rv ra ifrc jn T RESOLUTION TRUST COR P O R A T I O N AS C O N ­ SERVATOR FOR CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, F.A. Plaintiff, CHARLES A. LIBERATORE end SARAH J. LIBERATORE. hi* wile; etal. Defendant*. PLAINTIFF'S NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES A. LIBERA TORE end SARAH J. LIBERA TORE and all parlies claiming interest by, through, under or against CHARLES A. LIBERA­ TORE and SARAH J. LIBERA TORE and ell parties having or claiming to havo any right, title, or Interest In th* property heroin described: CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to lorectote mortgage on the following described property In Somlnol* County. F torid*; Lot )1. EAST CAMDEN, ac­ cording ta the Plat thereof on (It* In th* Ofl'.c* ol th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court In and lor Somlnol* County, Florida, re­ corded In Plat Book w. Paget 17-lf; said lend* situate; lying end being in Seminole County, Florid*. and having o commonly known iddrtu it* 1404Shodwoll Circle Heathrow. Florid* M744 he* been filed against you and you ore required to servo a copy ol your written defenses, It any, to It on Patrick M. O'Connor, Esquire, of th* Law Firm of MASON A ASSOCIATES. P.A., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose addreseIt 11147 U.S.Highway If North. Suite DO. Clearwater, Florida 244744IW. an or before April 14, Iff), and III# Ihe original with tha Clark ol this Court either before service on Plelntlll's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against ygu tor the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated: Marche, iff). MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Heather Brooka At Oeputy Clark Publith: March 1.1J.» , If, Iff) DEC U INTHK CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIDHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLECOUHTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PltoNembari fMM-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ARTHUR J. DOUGHERTY, JR. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ihe •slate ot Arthur J. Dougherty, Jr., deceased. File Number n dM CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Somlnol* County, Florida. Probate Olvl tlon. the address ol which Is Mi North Perk Avenue, Sentord. Florida 33771. The names and eddre**es ot the personal rope* tentative end the personal rep retenlellve't attorney are sal torth below. ALL INTERESTED PER SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT; All person* on whom this notice It served who have ob lections that challenge the valid Ity of the will, the quellllcelient of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court or* required to tile their objections with this Court W ITHIN 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 creditors of Ihe decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decadent's •slate on whom a copy el Nils notice It served within thro* months otter tha dale ol the llrtl publication of this notice must Hie their claims with this Court W ITHIN 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 ether creditors ol th* decedent and persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dele of the llrtl publico lion ol this Nolle* It March I. IffJ Personal Repreeenlative JOANP. DOUGHERTY Attorney tor Personal Representative: ERVIN A GONZALEZ. ESQ Florida Bar No.: MOTTO Rcbtes A Gonialei. P A 10SSouth Eltcoyn* Boulevard Miami. Florida U 1)1 1)01) 171»44 Publish March 1.1, iff) o e c I* L«gal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PUBLIC HEARINO OF THE EIOHTEENTH INAND FOR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TO CONSIDER SEMINOLE COUNTY, A DIMENSIONAL IN AN O FO R FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY. VARIANCE PROBATE DIVISION Nolle* it hereby given that a FLORIDA CASE NO.i M-1M-CP CASE NO.: f ) If9)-CAI4K Public Hearing will be held by IN RE: ESTATE OF Ihe Planning B Zoning Com CEDARWOOD VILLAGE DELLA C. HIBBARD CONDOMINIUM mission In th* City Commission Deceased. ASSOCIATION. INC.. Chambers. City Hall, Sentord. NOTICE OF Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Thurt Plaintlll. ADMINISTRATION day, March II, Iff), ta consider vs The administration of !h* a request lor e Conditional Use BRENDA JOY DENTON. •state of DELLA C. HIBBARD, Defendant. in a General Commercial Zoning d t c o a t e d , Fi l e Number NOTICE OF ACTION District. f i l l ! CP. Is pending In tho TO: BRENDA JOY DENTON LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lois Circuit Court for Seminole t ill Mliell Avenue , If through IS and Lot I*. LESS County, Florida, Probate Divi­ ROW: and tho North 10' ol Lot Winter Park,FL)77lf sion. th* address of which It II. BIN I, Dreamwold, according YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an Seminole Counly Courthouse, to the plet thereof a* recorded in action to enforce a Claim ot Lien Sanford, Florida )7771. Th* Plat Book ). Peg* fO and f I ol on tho following property In names and addresses of the th* public records of Seminole Seminole County, Florida: co personal representatives and County. Florida; and beginning Unit No. 1442. Building 10. ol th* personal representatives’ Codarwood Village Condomini­ at Ihe eiltllng NW corner ol Lot attorney ora set torth below. um I, e Condominium according M, Blk I, said Dreamwold, run All Interested persons era to lh* Declaration ol Condomln W 17 lo a point, thence S 100' lo e required to III* with this court, point,- Ihtnco E 17' to o point; lum recorded In Official Record WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF thence N MO' to th* Point ot Book 1304. Page 41). of the THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Beginning (LESS Road ROW In Public Record* Of Somlnol* THS NOTICE: (1) all claims NW corner) and Lot 1. the N I f County, Florida- together with •gainst the estate end (I) any ol Lot a and th* S 41’ ol Lol 1. an undivided Interest In and to objection by en Interested B lk l - A , 3n d S e c t i o n Ihe common elements at de­ person on whom this notice wet Dreamwold, according to the scribed In sold Declaration ap­ served that challenges the valid­ purtenant thereto, ell In ac­ plet thereof at recorded In Plat ity of th* will, the qualifications Book 4, Pago )0 ot th* public cordance with and subject, how­ of lh* personal ropresantallves, record! ol Seminole County. ever, to all ol the provisions ot venue, or jurisdiction of Ihe the sold Declaration ol Condo Florida; AND. Lot 1. Blk IA 2nd court. Section Dreamwold, according minium ot Cedarwood Village ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ Condominium t, a Condomini­ to th* plat thereof as recorded In TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL um, Plat m i vBook 4, Paget » end MA, BE FOREVER BARRED. ' Ihe public records ol Seminole hot been filed aoalnst you. and Publication of this Notice hss you are required to serve a « * » ' * Florida: __ igun on Marc ‘i J . t b ua.!'0 n >our written defense./ , ng more generally de Personal RepresJSHivW.^BF"1?* to wit on JOHN A. L-Ia LEM. tcribed at ISO) French Ave and Freda Bundy Plaintiff's Attorney. Post Otllce ISO! Laurel Ave. toil N. Orlando Ave. I IM Drawer 1371. Orlando. Florida Dimensional Variance Re­ Winter Park. F L »7 »f 32*02. on or before Arpll I. Iff), quested: Reduction In front yard Raymond T. Hibbard and tile the original with the setback from S.R. 44 from IS' to M l) N. Orlando Parkway Clerk ol this Court either before 11'. Appendix A Schedule O; Orlando, FL )2t04 service on Plaintiff's Attorney Include loading spec* In parking Attorney tor Personal or Immediately thereafter, or a drive Ian*. Appendix A Schedule Raprosantatlvo: Default may be entered against G; reduction In perking space JAMES P. PAN ICO. ESQ. you lor tho relief demanded In site from 10'xN' to f i l l ' . Ap PANICOBBAUM the complaint or petition. pendl« A Schedule G; reduction MIS, Maitland Ave. WITNESS my hand and Seel In required perking from I t to Maitland, FL »7St ol this Court on th* Ifth day ol 40, Appendix A Schedule H; 14071447-7200 February, iff). reduce In setback from S R. 44 Publish: March), If, Iff) centerline from 7S' to SS‘, Ap (SEAL) DEC-17 He* (her Brooke pendIx A Schedule I; reduction ASCLERKOFTHE COURT In green spec* required from Publith: February 2? B March 11% fo 14%, Appendix A 1.1. II, Iff) Schedule J; reduction In lend INTHE CIRCUIT COURT DEB 211 seep* butter from commercial OF THE EIGHTEENTH ute to residential us* from 10' to JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. S', Appendix A Schedule J; re­ INTHE COUNTY COURT INANOFOR duction In landscape buffer INANDPOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, •buffing existing streets from SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 10’ lo S'. Appendix A Schedule J; FLORIDA CASE NO; ft-4M7-CA I4-0 and an Increased free standing CASE NO. fl-MTfCCIIZ C O M P A S S B A N K FOR sign square footage from 7S SF HARRY REIN. SAVINGS, l/k/a to 1)0 SF, Appendix A-Schedul* Plaintiff NEW BEDFORD K. v*. FIVE CENTS AH parties In Interest and F A I T H T E M P L E M.B. SAVINGS BANK. cltlions shall have an opportuni­ CHURCH. Rev. James E. Hollis. Plaintlll, vs. ty to be heard at said hearing. Sr., Sore J. Hollis. Nathaniel ALBIN DANIEL DOLNEY. By order ot the Planning B Scer bo urg h, Coronet alal. Zoning Commission of the City Scarbourgh. Johnnie M Hall, Defendants. of Sanford. Florida, this 2Slh Annie B. Lowery, Geneva NOTICE OF day of February, Iff). Melton. FORECLOSUEESALE Joe Dennison. Chairman Defendants. NOTICE Is hereby given that Planning B Zoning NOTICE OF ACTION Ihe undersigned Clerk ot lh* Commission CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE Circuit Court ot Seminole AO VICE TO THE PUBLIC: II If alive, end il either or all ot County, Florida, will, on Ihe 1st a person decides to appeal ■ them be deed, their respective dayol April. Iff), at 11:00 A.M. decision mad* with respect to unknown spouse, heirs, de­ at the West Front Door of th* any matter contldered at the visees, grantees, creditors end Seminole Counly Courthouse. above meeting or hearing, •II other claimants by, through, Sanford, Florida offer tor talo he/the may need • verbatim under or against Johnnie M and sail af public outcry to th* record of th* proceedings In­ Hell end Geneva Melton or highest and best bidder for cash, cluding the testimony end evl either ol thorn; and all parties (he following described property donee, which record It not having or claiming to have any situated In SEMINOLE Counly, provided by tho City ol Sanford. right, tilt* or Interest In tho Florida: (FS 1*4 0101) property herein described. Lot 40, CASA ALOMA, *c P E R S O N S WI T H OI S Residence* of all said Defect cording to the plat thereof, at ABILITIEB'NEE-DING dantt unknown. recorded In Plet Book I), Page ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on 7, Public Records ot Seminole PATE IN ANY OF THESE action. to EVICT AND COL County, Florida. ..........It: P R 0 C E E 0 IN 0 ! SHOULO LECT RENTS on tho following • pursuant to the Final Judgment CONTACT TWE PERSONNEL property in SEMINOLE County, entered in a case pending In said OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR Florida; Court, lh* styla ol which Is AT 1M-M14 44 HOURS IN ■40 CAMPELLO STREET, indicated above. ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. A L T A M O N T E SP RI NGS, WITNESS my hand end of Publith: Merchl. Iff) FLORIDA alto Identified a* 7M flclal seal of told Court this 4th OEC-Tf Campbells Street, Altamonte dayol March, Iff). Springs. Florid*, the legal de (SEAL) UNCLAIMED scrlptlon of which It: Lot 1.4. 7, MARYANNE MORSE V BM ICLEI AUCTION I. II, 14,17 B I! In Block F Tract Clerk ol tho Circuit Court VM/f) D ftflA M 7/,ele. By: Dorothy W. Bolton If t ! Chevrolet Astrovan hat been tiled egelnsl you end Publith: March!, t), Iff) flGCOM!SN)FBIM477 lh* above-named Defendants, OECD Iff* CMC IICSCS1IB)F0S)I7700 end you are required to serve e FOSTERS'AUTO CLINIC copy ot your written detent**. II ISfOW. SR 4)4 any, to It on tho Attorney tor Longwood. Pie. m n P le ln tlH (s ): HOWARD A. NOTICE OF Publith: Merchl, Iff] SPEIOEL. ESQUIRE. 1)00 FICTITIOUS NAME DECT] MAITLANO CENTER Notice It hereby given that I P A R K W A Y . S UI T E 114. am engaged In business el 1S4* MAITLAND. FLORIOA 11711. Seminole Blvd., 4140. Cassel (407) 07)0041. on or bolero IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, berry. Florida 22744. Somlnol* March If. Iff), and III* the EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL County, Florida, under the original with Ihe Clerk el this CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR Fictitious Nam* ol PRO TECH, Court either before service on SIM INOLI COUNTY. and that I intend to register said Plaintiffs Attorney or immodi FLORIDA. name wllh th* Secretary ot otoly thereafter, otherwise o CASE NO.: n-MM-CA-IBL Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida. In default will bo entered against ALLIANCE MORTGAGE accordance wllh Ihe provisions you tor lh* relief demanded in COMPANY, a Florida ol lh* Fictitious Name Slatule, the Complaint. corporation, To Wit: Section IS] Of. Florida WITNESS my hand and seel Plaintiff. Statutes t!)7. ol this Court on February 11. William Mangum Iff). OUPONT ENGINEERING Publish: March!. I ff) (SEAL) ASSOCIATES. INC., a Florida DEC-74 MARYANNE MORSE corporation; ol el., CLERK OF Oetondenlt. CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF SALE BY: Carrie E.Bueltnor Nolle* is hereby given that, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Deputy Clerk pursuant to a Summary Final OF THE Wll JUDICIAL Publish: February tl. I), I f B Judgment ol Foreclosure en CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. March), I f f ) tered heroin. I will toll lh* INANOFOR DEB 144 property situated In Seminole SEMINOLE COUNTY County, Florida, described as: CASE NO: fi lter DR02 -B That certain Condominium D EP AR TM EN T OF In re lha marriage ol eel known ot Unit No. t)l. PROFESSIONAL TERRI LASHAY SMITH. KE LOTUS CLUB I. e Con REGULATION Petitioner. dominium, according to th* plat NOTICE OF ACTION end thereof at recorded In Plet Book BEFORE THE BOARO OF WILLIE VERN COLLIER M. pages 14 through M. ol th* CONSTRUCTION Respondent. public records ol Somlnol* IN RE; Tha llcontalopractice NOTICE OF ACTION County, Florida, and Ihe un Construction ot TO WILLIE VERNCOLLIER divided Interest In lh* common KonnothO. Dewey 10) Sterling Cl. element* and common expenses II I ! Grace Lake Circle Sanford. FL appurtenant to said unit, all In Longwood. FL177K YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an accordance with and sublect lo CASE NO.; fXUSM action tor Dissolution ot Mar the covenants, conditions, ro LICENSE: CP C04tf*l rlage has been filed against you slrlcttons. terms and other pro The Department el Pro end you or* required to servo • vision* ol that Declaration ol letslonal Regulation hat filed an copy ol your written detente*. It Condomlnum ot LAKE LOTUS Admi ni strati ve Complaint any. to It on TERRI LASHAY CLUB I. • condominium ot SMITH, whoso address Is 1400 egelnsl you. a copy ol which con1lined In Official Records may be obtained by contacting W. fth St. Iff. Sentord. FL, on or Booh 1)44. pages I47t through Attorney Wellington Moltorf. before April f. Iff), and tile th* I m and amended In Official Department el Professional original with the clerk ol this records Book IU0, page 1711. ol Regulation, IfdO N. Monroe court either before service on lh* public records ot Somlnol* Street. Tallahassee. Florida petitioner or Immodlatoly County, Florida 322ft c m . |f04) 4MOOS7 •hereafter, otherwise a default at public sal*, to th* highosi and It no contact hat been made will be entered against you for best bidder for cash, at Ihe West by you concerning tho above by the relief demanded In the' front door ol lh* Somlnol* April I), lffl. th* matter el the complaint or petition County Courthouse, Sanford. Administrative Complaint will DATE Don March 4. Iff) Florida, at 11:00 a m on March be presented at an ensuing MARYANNE MORSE » . Iff) meeting of lh* Board ol Con As Clerk ol tha Court WITNESS my hand and ol tlruclton In an Informal pro BY Medelyn Crane flclal seal of said Court this lath teodingt As Deputy Clerk dayol February. Iff) Publish: March 1.1). 73. If. i f f ) Publish Marchl.ll.72.lt. Iff) (Court Stall OEC M DEC 14 Mary anna Morse Clark of the Circuit Court By: Jan*E Jatewic A* Deputy Clerk Publith: March 1.1. Iff) DEC 10 K NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given lhal I am engaged In business el 240 E. Third St. Chuluote. Florida 277ta. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name of ROBERT O HAMIL. II dba HD’s AUTOMOTIVE, end the! I inland to register sold name with the Secretory of State. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac cor dance with th* provisions ot lh* Fictitious Nam* Slalut*. To Wit Section Mi Ot. Florida Statutes tf*7 Robert D Hamit. II Publish Mai chi Iff) OEC 70 LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS Call Today To Start Your SubscrlbtUm D elivery Sanford Herald 322-2611 I �>«■)%!> 4A - Santoio Herald, Santoro, Florida - Monday, March 8, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (PDFS 461-260) 300 N. FRENCH ,WE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 40: 322-2611 or 631-9903 Wayna D. Doy. Publlahar and Editor Paul Q. Lindsay, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...........................619.50 6 Months...........................639.00 lYear .................................678.00 -'A luadl1b aa<M< !■ r P w l s l n f t w l t f u * aar VTiUY! pm i yj w rpSta i f. saLaiai U i f l |S UCK Ifl arlrtRInn « •QQ lUO fl In lO 1 E D ITO R IA LS Why teen curfew won’t curb drinking, driving JUS . .1 T h e prob.’ rm forw a rd enough. Teen-age u ^ W r ^ a r e Involved In an Increasing number of traffic accidents, many involving alcohol, most occuring at night. Since it is illegal for them to have alcohol anyway, give police the right to pull their driver’s licenses If they are caught drinking and driving. The National Safety Transportation Board’s report calling for states to impose curfews on teen-age drivers is unrealistic. It is wrong to paint all teen-agers with the same broad brush of condemnation for night driving, or even drinking for that matter. Many responsible teens work after school and on weekends, during hours that would And them in violation of a proposed curfew. And most teens do not drink and drive. Local police officials see that the proposed curfew is unenforcable and possibly un­ constitutional. The curfew law on the books in Sanford now is not generally enforced due to lack of staff, both in the police department and the courts. Police cannot set up roadblocks to catch that 17-year old out after 10 or 11 p.m. or whatever the arbitrary hour of curfew. Courts have enough to handle without having to deal with teens out after curfew. E ducation, com m on sense and com ­ munication between the young drivers, their peers and adults are the keys to the problem. Parents need to set rules about when the teens come home, and what they do when they are gone. Adults must set an example for young drivers: No matter how old you are, nobody should drink and drive. Parents must be willing and available to pick up a teen If they can’t drive, or if their friends are drunk, to keep everyone out of harm's way. Teens need to be taught to be responsible, not Just have their privileges taken away because of the actions of a few. LETTERS Equalize spending 1 >rr.j1 > *rt ';A ,\t ■fB .W * - The election of President Clinton has brought both promise and challenge for people who want to see expanded public, mass and rail transit and increased rail passenger service. This promise and challenge can best be illustrated In the Just released economic plan of the president's. On the one hand, he has Increased the monies going for mass transit, high-speed rail and AMTRAK: on the other hand, he Increases by almost five Umes more (88.5 billion) the monies going for highway construction alone. When the proposed stimulus package is localized to Florida the Imbalance grows (•295.9 million for highways and airports: only 6 million for public transit and rail). Now we favor public, mass and rail transit and rail passenger service for economic, environmental and energy reasons but we also favor them for a reason dear to the president's heart: they create more Jobs than wending on highways and airports. For example, the president has estimated that 5.6 billion spent on highway construction will create 83,000 Jobs. If the President’s enUre $8.5 billion highway increase were shUled to the aforementioned transportation alternatives, by the president's own figures he would create approximately 363.006 more Jobs than if he left the spending In the highway category! It Is Important, therefore, that you contact the president, Senators Graham and Mack, and your local congressman and urge them at a minimum to equalize the overall spending between public, mass and rail transit and highways and airports. You also need to let your elected representatives know that you want to see expanded rail passenger service from Florida to other parts of the country: they In turn need not only to come up with the monies for equipment and operating purposes but also must push AMTRAK to gel going. For specifics, AMTRAK, which Is set to start three times a week service between Los Angeles and Miami this April via Orlando. Jacksonville. Tallahassee and Pensacola, could have started daily service last October because they have at least 10 different Iralnsets which sit around for more than 24 hours at a time which they could use but have not. Also, this service did not start because AMTRAK did not press CSX to finish track improvements by the original deadline and because they are continuing to insist you still only deserve three times a week service. All other routes in the country are dally except one! In addition, ask Governor Chiles and your state and local officials to (1) at a minimum, equalize spending between hlghways/airports and public, mass and rail transit and (2) create u statewide rail network which serves all areas of the slate as well as bringing expanded rail passenger service to the stale from AMTRAK (FDOT is supposed to release their statewide rail study In late March). Thank you for your help in making expanded public, mass and rail transit and rail passenger service In Florida and across the nation a reality. John Hedrick, president, People's Transit Organization Monticello. Fla. NAT HENTOFF Chancellor Fernandez didn’t get it Word of the dismissal of New York schools’ Chancellor Joseph Fernandez has gone around the nation. 11c was even celebrated as he fell, by Peter Jennings as Person of the Week on "ABC News." Most of the stories about him wondered how this boldly Innovative educator could have been treated so unfairly. His ally on the New York City School Board. President H. Carl McCall, said to Fernandez on the fateful date: "Maybe we didn’t deserve you." Editorial writers and columnists explain that Fernandez had been the victim of a conspiracy by right-wing bigots. Yet during the final public meeting on Fernandez’s fate, a black man from Brooklyn provided the actual reason so many parents wanted Fernandez out. Fernandez had forgotten that compulsory public education does not Include the state's, authority to cancel a parent's right to deal w ith' the, moral education of a chM. parent: "I am trying to raise two duys; » and 6, and nobody from the government la going to take my place In telling my sons what Is sexually right and wrong." On the same day, a young black woman, also not from Manhattan — where Fernandez had his strength In the West Side liberals and newspaper editorial writers — said furiously: "I send my children to school to learn math and English, not to read'Heather Has Two Mommies.’ " Fernandez's Inten­ tions were admira­ ble. C hild ren , he stro n g ly b elieves, m u s t le a r n th a t because people are different — in color, In religion, In sexual preference — they should not be re­ garded as alien. And so. he Instituted the "C h ild r e n o f the R ain b ow " curricu­ lum with such gentle books as "Heather I Band my Has Two .Mommies " " D a d d y 's R o o m ­ school to learn m ate" and "Gloria math and Qoes to Oay Pride." English, not to T h e c h a n c e llo r read 'Heather gave the clear Im­ Has Two _ pression that this Mommies.' j curriculum — or something very much like It to be chosen as alternatives by local boards and approved by him — was mandatory. And It had to start in the first grade. A hairdresser In Queens, with a child In the second grade, was bewildered. Her kids, she said, "think sex is kissing. To teach them that homosexuality, a boy kissing a boy, Is OK — I think they're too young to understand." Fernandez would not be moved until it was too late — until targe numbers of parents outside of ' Manhattan fiercely rebelled at the chancellor trying to take away their authority as parents In these matters. Finally, he said that the curricu­ lum was not mandatory after all: It was advisory. But these parents also remembered their losing battle with the chancellor over making condoms available in the high schools. Fernandez did not understand that some parents wanted the option to keep their own children out of the program. W1:J»X other iiopmfri « f - i hoirbusiness, but their own kids were certainly their business. A parent, for Instance, cannot force a school to prevent an entire class from reading a book. But, an alternative book can be provided that particular child. JACK ANDERSON c; H O D D IN G C A R T E R Today’s young defy labeling Pity the younger generation, those in their late teens, 20s and early 30s. They have been discovered by the people who specialize In such things, put under the definitional microid found terminally lacking. Grungy dressers, politically cynical and existentially pessimistic, their resentments are said to run as deep as their aspirations run low. My advice to the so-called Baby Bust generation is to take no notice. Ignore the nattering as best you can. The old folks are engaging in relatively harmless group-think which, despite its long, dishonorable and heavy-breathing history, causes little real harm. Generations aren't herds and labels aren't prison bars. If the past is any guide to the future, most of today's young are going to defy the stereotyping and do their own thing in ways that will coniound the experts. U has always been thus. This Is not to say that the current younger generation does not march to different drums than those which beat out the rhythm for the Baby Boomers. The Boomers, the immediate predecessors o f tod a y’ s Busters, are a statistically unique set of people. Bom between 1946 and 1964 in the greatest population leap In American history, they are 75 million of today’s 253 million Americans, some 36 percent of the total. More importantly, they came along during a time o f unprecedented economic expansion. The nation was growing at home, leading abroad and engaged In mortal struggle with the Soviet Union. Social mores were being stretched, ripped, altered and redefined in ways that reverberate throughout today's society. Divorce rales began to soar. Sexual activity started earlier and became far more open. A new world was supposedly aborning. That has not been the background upon which contemporary young Americans have been asked to perform. They are the children of divorce. Economic growth has stagnated. Smaller In numbers than the Baby Boomers, they do not currently look forward to the some bright vistas that greeted the Boomers. Their generation has witnessed more public failure than success, more scandal than moral triumph. The binding glue of the Cold War has not yet been replaced by a unifying equivalent. The system doesn't seem to work as well as It once did. But memory is a quirky thing, and in our country, we tend to forget the past almost as quickly as we leave It. Other generations have faced bad times. Virtually every generation in this century beginning with the "Lost Genera­ tion" o f the "Roaring Twenties" has been given labels that were more facile than accurate. And generation after generation has defied the categorizers and confounded the analysts. I speak with some personal authority, as a member o f the "Silent Generation." That was what Life Magazine called us in 1957. the year I graduated from college. We were buttoneddown conformists, went the line, who wanted nothing so much as to Join the organization, follow orders and tend our private gardens and families. There wasn't a rebel in the bunch, Life suggested. Within five years Journalism had dis­ c o v e r e d and d is ­ ca rd ed th e "n e w c o n s e rv a tis m " on campus, then rushed to detail the advent or the "New Left." After that, the de­ luge. There was the ' ' g r e e n i n g of A m e r i c a , " b e llbottom trousers and all, then the "m e g e n e r a t io n ," and then the Yuppies. The measurers and inventors o f such things told us that f Generations aren't herds snd you n g A m erican s labels aren't went from being self­ prison bars, j less to selfish within a decade. Some now announce signs of a trend back toward the altruistic. Even when the labeling is half-right, it misses the point Despite our youth-besotted culture's eager insistence to the contrary, the course of national life is not usually set by young people nor much affected by them. Occasionally they act as shock troops on the cutting edge of change, but for the most part they are Impelled by It. not Its originators. As for the quickie labels themselves, their clalm to universal application has always been a lie. Most young Americans In the 1920s did not drink bathtub gin. dance their nights away or rebel against conventional morality. Most college-age students in the 1960s weren't anywhere near a college and only an infinites­ imal fraction of those who were Joined or supported the New Left. And much of the leadership of the social revolutions of the 1960s was provided by "silent" men and women from my much-maligned generation. It's worth remembering as you contemplate the facile psychobabble about the "twentysomethings" that has descended on the national dialogue. As always, most of it is hot air. tf- . JmA V " - .- -* L j r r i l f n l B i f l f M t GOP budget list cuts deep into entitlements WASHINGTON — It's been 43 years since Sen. Joseph McCarthy first made headlines by brandishing a list of alleged communists working In the Slate Department. Last month Sen. Trent Lott, R-MIss.. pulled a modem version of McCarthy’s stunt when he reached into his Jacket pocket during a hearing of the Senate Budget Committee. "I have In my pocket a list of 8216 billion In painless budget cuts t h a t J u st a b o u t e v e r y b o d y w o u ld agree with. Including you. I’d be glad lo provide (it) to you," L o tt to ld B u dget Director Leon Panetta. waving it around during the hearing. P a n e t t a c a lle d Lott's blufT: "Let me have that list. 1 want to see those painless cuts." Lott folded the paper and put It back In his Jacket pocket. "Those 'painless cuts' are as Later, a Lott hollow as spokesperson told a McCarthy's list reporter that the list of communists, j would be revealed in a few months. We recently obtained a copy of Lott’s list. Those "painless cuts” are as hollow as McCarthy's list of communists. The cuts Indeed add up to $216 billion — but they’d hardly be pain-free and would certainly be visited on the most vulnerable members of society. These kind of details don't buttress the GOP argument that there's a pain-free, tax-free alternative lo Cllntonomlcs. To reach $216 billion. Lott would endorse raids on programs serving the poorest of the poor, and the neediest of the needy. The young, the old and the sick would take the biggest hit. According to Lott's one-page document, 85 percent of the cuts are earmarked for entitlements, with the balance of the cuts, some $32 billion, coming from programs that Include: About $8.8 billion through a Defense Department civilian hiring freeze; S6.2 billion by repealing the Davls-Bacon Act. a wage provision law: 8250 million by allowing advertising on public broadcasting: 82.5 billion by ending subsidies on "unused Amtrak routes"; 82.8 billion by cutting Congress' budget; 81 billion by consolidating the intelligence agencies: 8500 million by barring "U.S; payments to international anti-consumer organizations for coffee, rub­ ber" and tropical Umber; and 81.1 billion by replacing "the commitments for new housing construction with vouchers." Compared to entitlements, however, these savings add up to relative loose change. Approximately half of all federal spending goes to entitlements and other mandatory programs (excluding net interest payments). From entitlements. Lott lops ofT 8184 billion. Over the next five years, he would cap the growth of non-Soclal Security mandatory spending, allow ing Increases for new beneficiaries and cost-of-llving adjustments only. These programs provide the webbing of the social "safety net": Medicaid and Medicare, food stamps, child nutrition programs. Aid for Families with Dependent Children, un­ employment compensation, civil service re­ tirement. military retirement and disability, veterans' benefits, student loans, and farm price support programs. At the outset of the Clinton administration. Panetta Issued a simple challenge to critics: "Put up or shut up." So far. he has found no takers among Republicans like Lott, the secret list notwithstanding. •» .MB �................. ........nun mi ■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 8, 1993 - BA Trade Center bombing could be ‘the beginning’ By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer________ N E W Y O R K - T h e in vcstlgatlvc skills and dumb luck that cracked the World Trade C enter bom bing case w ith stunning speed have not dis­ pelled the greater fear om .S. law | enforcement: that Americans may be facing a new wave or organised terrorism, this time on their own home ground. Although Americans and their Institutions have been victim­ ised In scores of bombings, skyjackings, assassinations and other politically driven acts of violence over the past 25 years, few have occurred In the United States Itself. Officials credit tills to several factors: the distance from the centers of revolutionary ferment, th e e a s y a v a i l a b i l i t y o f U.S.-related targets abroad. Wnahtngtpn terrorlst policy of no negotiations and swift armed retaliation, and the efficiency of Its law en­ forcem en t in s o lv in g such crimes. But with the end of the Cold War unleashing a new surge of nationalist and religious zeuotry around the globe, officials say there la no reason to assume the brazen attack on a symbolic heart of capitalist democracy was simply an Isolated event. A day after the trade center blast. Gov. Mario Cuomo said it was “ Just a hint of what they have grown accustomed to In some other great nations, like Britain." He added, hopefully: “ 1. don’t expect that we'll ever see things like that here.. We are stronger than that, and we have better law enforcement" In an ABC-TV Interview on , Sunday, CIA Director Robert Gates called Iran responsible for most Middle East terrorism at present, but said It was "too early to say" whether such activity was coming to U.S. shores. Others, closer to Die smell of death In the trade center's shat­ tered underground garage, are less optimistic, citing the possi­ bility of a holy war against the West. That concern was reinforced when FBI agents found bombingredient chemicals In a New Jersey storage space reportedly r e n te d b y M o h a m m e d A. S a la m e h . th e 2 5 -y e a r-o ld Palestinian already held as a Trade Center bombing suspect. A 1988 Pentagon report said' that among significant actions by Arab terrorists tn 1968-88, there were 69 against Israeli targets, 35 against Arabs and 57 In Europe and elsewhere. Of 33 major attacks on Americans, none occurred In the United States. -**L brought guns to school, though he's never seen one and he thinks he could protect himself better with a gun if he were confronted by one. portion" and that something heeded to be done, though the situation was not as bad as It was portrayed. "I think we need to do some­ thing like teach these dummies who use guns that they can be Just as cool without them." she said. Students------Continued from Page IA always warning her to beware of the "rough kids,” but she said those aren't the kids who have the weapons. "It's the little guys trying to be big shots." Karlsha Middleton, another seventh grader, said that she has heard a lot about students bringing weapons to school, but she's never seen any guns or knives on campus. " I guess they must be here, but It's not like they’re waving them around In the classroom or something.” she said. David McCormick, a sixth grader, said that he was scared at school sometimes, though he has never seen a gun or a knife. "I'm scared been use I keep hearing that all these guys are bringing guns and stuff to school," he said. "It's scary If It’s true. I don't know If It's true or not, though." Another young man. who did not want to be Identified, said he'd been thinking about carry­ ing a gun to school ."Just In case." He said that he Is sure that some of the "bad students" have M andl B oone, an eigh th grader, believed violence In the schools was "blown out of pro- Festival--------Continued from Page IA The festival was the 20th o f Its kind held In Sanford. It was originally held In the fall of the year, but was moved to the springtime several years ago. Farr commented, "Most of the artisans and craftsmen said they did a real, good business In selling their wares during the weekend, and many of them said they will certainly be back next year, so It could even be a bigger event." In addition to selling the mate­ rials, the arts and crafts were also Judged for the show com­ petition. Ruth Wessel of Ocala received the $600 "B est o f Show" award for her painting, "Dolphin Swimming." Am ong Sanford and Lake M ary w in n ers w ere B ettyc Reagan. She received an Award of Merit for her graphic, “ They Still Have their Place In the Sun," and honorable jmention fo r " N e w O rlea n s F ren ch Quarter!" Margaret Temple of Sanford, received^ honorable mention in the oil and acrylic category for "Parrot." Almost all of the arts and crafts on display were hand made. Glnny Stadlg of Sanford commented, "The Items I sold were made by five of us who owned the "Cranberry House" in downtown Sanford. After we closed, we had many Items left over, so we set up a booth at the arts and crafts festival.” She continued, "W e not only had a wonderful time, but we sold quite a few of the Items as well." Iten M Phots bp Brenda Clegg Cruisin' with the oldies Hum ps---------Continued from Page 1A Bcary recommended a public hearing be held to include resi­ dents of all three roads, to determine their wishes. Regarding county graphs on the Bpccds of motorists along the roadways, Bcary hod observed that with 1,000 cars per day. only 26 percent of them were exceeding the legal speed limit. "That seems like a lot of money to spend for Just a handful o f speeders," com­ mented Com missioner Gary Brcndcr. Commissioner George Duryca agreed with Chief Bcary that a public hearing be held. He sug­ gested residents of all three of the roads should be called together to voice their opinions. "I'm not sure what good an additional speed bump hearing will do." Brender responded. "Maybe another survey should go out. this tithe, lo residents in all three streets.’*u on* '')• • !, " When the city sent out its original survey regarding resi­ dents' comments on the In­ stallation of the humps, 80 residents responded. Forty-six favored the-speed humps, and 34' opposed them. At that time, only Main Road was specifically targeted, although responses were received from residents of surrounding streets as well. They Included three responses Continued from Page IA A crane Is being used to Install new pilings at the docking area of the Rivershlp Grand Romance, at the Monroe Harbour Marina. The .*/ - AMP ARO GHANA Ampuro Gratia. 81, of South Mcllonvlllc Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday. March 6. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. Bora Oct. 30. 1911. In Puerto Rico, she moved to Central Florida in 1990. She was a department store clerk and a Catholic. Survivors Include brothers. Rafael. Puerto Rico. Herlbcrto. Philadelphia; sisters, Isabel Ramirez, Sanford. Olga. Puerto Rico. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Oukluwn Park Clmpel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. WILLARD W ILLIAM JONES Willard William Jones. 77, 2942 White Pine Lane. Longwood. died Suttirday. March 6. at his residence. Born May 22. . Installation is putting in additional pilings, as well as replacing several which ware damaged because of high winds last Wednesday. ; -.«•>1. L.- , - Jt ,, . f ■>,.*'•'• *'$>.<;•*/TC71 1915. in Utica. N.Y.. he moved lo Longwood In 1979 from there. He was a machinist and a Protestant. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a longtime member of the YMCA and the Machinists Union in Utica. Survivors Include wife, Elsie W .; d a u g h te r. L a u r lc y L. Lamorc. Tcquesta; three grand­ children. Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. LOUME A. MAXWELL Louise A. Maxwell. 80. of East Maryland Place, Casselberry, died Saturday. March 6, at Manor Care. Winter Park. Born Sept. 14. 1912. in Columbus. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1951. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include son, Roger L., Springfield. Ohio; daughters, Ruth Marcantel, Casselberry, Suzanne Thomas, Geneva; nine grandchildren and 15 great­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. RUTH EMMA PRUBIA Ruth Emma Prusla. 86. of 243 Nob Hill Circle. Longwood, died Sunday. March 7. at Floridu Hospital. Orlando. Born June 20, 1906. in WakcAcld. Neb., she moved lo Central Florida In 1981. She was a retired school teacher and a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church ut Floridu Living. Survivors Include son, Maurice G.. Longwood; daughter, Velma Todd. Collegcdalc. Tenn.; sis­ ters. Hazel Alklrr. Collegrdale. Dorothy Alikin. Winter Haven; from Webster, and nine from Lake. whether they would support the Installations. Task- Repairing high wind damaga beauty of the vehicles like this 1948 Chevrolet panel truck. The truck, which has been meticulously reston^^^jQam /vped.-fcUWfiyBear, drew an apfjffflH B taudlence femcrtg-all age groups. Beautiful automobiles from the past cruised Into Sanford Saturday night for a show sponsored by the Sanford Historical .Downtown . Waterfront Association. Old Umwl"'i^RSA^WFecT and younger folks dreamed as they soaked In the "W e’ve got lo come together on this issue." he said. "The community has got to become Involved If we arc to ever make changes." The task force has assigned members to various committees to look at possible solutions to the problems of violence In the community. Subjects from after-school programs, family life assistance, youth activities and educational alternatives, will be studied by the various committees before being brought back before the full task force for further dis­ cussion. "O f course there's a problem." said Valentine. "W e are working toward the solution." The task force will meet twice a month to try lo forge a viable plan that they can present to the community. The next meeting will be on March 31. F o llo w in g e x te n s iv e d is ­ cussion. the commissioners gave a concensus vote to call for the public hearing. "W e should seek responses from the complete area and all of the people," said Mayor Lowry Rockett. Friday, Litton announced that the public heating on the speed humps has been scheduled for Thursday, April 15. beginning at 7 p.m.. In the commission chamber of the Lake Mary City Hall. He Indicated residents of all three streets Involved, as well as those on streets concctlng In them will be invited to the meeting to provide further Input before the matter is pursued further. Dumping------Continued from Page 1A ly. Adriallco was found guilty of sense of fairness. The Lord and I environmental crimes for dum­ handle the business end of my ping dirt and other materials on marriage. My wife has babies to wetlands on his property. raise. She Is not astute In our The conviction stemed from a financial afTalrs." 1990 DER complaint filed with The letter brought two reac­ the State Attorneys Office. tions from county commission­ Brian Carr. DER regional en­ ers. forcement chief in Winter Park, Commission chairman Boh said his office is currently pre­ Sturm, who has opposed large paring to take administrative fines and foreclosure proceed­ action against Adrlatlco for fall-. ings against Adriallco, said Ing to remove fill placed on his another delay Is fair. property during the late 1980s. •;|ujwouldn’t cause me any He said the administrative pro­ ! heartburn." said Sturm. "This cess was set aside untU the whole situation isn't as bad as criminal process could b0''com­ everyone thinks it is." pleted. " If we grant him a delay, " I f he’s not going to follow a what’ll be his next excuse?,*' Judge's orders, he's not going to s a id c o m m is s io n e r L a r r y follow ours," said Carr. Furlong. "He wouldn’t be in Jail Carr said he too, would be If he cleaned up his property In willing to delay action against the first place." Adrlatlco until he Is released Adrlatlco was Jailed O ct.. 19 from Jail. when Eaton revoked his one"I'm not going to go to a Jail year probation and sentenced cell to discuss this with him." him to work-release for falling to Carr commented. comply with his Sept. 27. 1991 ■— " n r " sentence to clean up his proper- Review- What's for lunohf Coutlauad from Page 1A Bob Sloddurd. who was hired us Lake Mary's first full-time Arc chief In April, resigned from his position this past week. He said he had been supplied with wrong Information regarding his job by Lauderdale when he was first hired. He said It prevented him from obtaining necessary certification to continue In his position, forcing him to retire. Rocket urged the commission­ ers to hold their Interview sessions with Litton done, and written reports completed within u week, ufter which they can be distributed, and brought up for a public evaluation discussion ut the next commission meeting scheduled for March 18. Tuesday, Mar. 9, IMS Pork Steak with Gravy Candled Sweet Potato Garden Salad School Made Roll Milk ANSWERING SERVICE i ,. m i 11 cusTom corn rnunitd nonsm. v»*;<dl seven grandchildren, 13 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n and t wo great-great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, In chrrgc of arrangements. OT.S WILLIAMS Otis Williams. 95. of Palm S p r in g s D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Frlduy. March 5. at his residence. Bora Jan. 9. 1898, In Atlanta, he moved to Central F lo r id a in 1985. He was employed as un automobile ussembly line worker and wus a Baptist. Survivors Include wife. Lulu Mae; son. lolls. Altam onte Springs: daughters. Joan Brooks und Noreen Woods, both of New York; three grandchildren. B aldwln-Falrchild Funcrul Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. 5 A n n u a ls Pstunfas, Vinca Martoddaandmors 3 packcalls r a c Azaleas$l 9^AssortedColore& » 1Gallon Refl. *2H $ 1 0 8 8 IW S O W o n _ _ _ _ _ I I | ----- S 1 LONGWOOD LAKE MARY J g jK sum C IT R U S Reg. M g * T R E E S LfafT sj Varieties mum N M M it SANTORO CASSELBERRY f miwm W *uuweSw ! �I •h - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Monday. March 8. 1993 Lake Mary IN Learning can be exciting, fun B R IEF By SARABICCA R O SIM AARP to meet Herald Columnist The Lake Mary Chapter of AARP meets every third Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Old Lake Mary City hall at 158 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Meetings arc very Informative and last approximately one hour. Excellent speakers are available on such subjects as living wills, taxes, trusts, Investments, health reform, etc. Annual dues arc only $3. Meetings arc Mar. 16. Apr. 20. May 18 and June 15. All meetings arc preceded by a complimentary luncheon for all members and prospective members. The Mar. 16 meeting luncheon will start at noon and Is sponsored by South Trust Bank In Lake Mary. The luncheon speaker scheduled Is Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger. The speaker for the program will be attorney Faith Stalnakcr, graduate of the University of Miami Law School. Counselor Stalnakcr will speak on living trusts as a part of estate planning. For further Information, please call Delores Lash at 323-1142 . or Larry Lucas at 333-2357. School plans medieval fair ‘ Heathrow Elementary School Is phnnfng a yrrHrvni fair for Saturday, Mar. 20 from 10 a.m. umfi V p .m *'there will be games, face painting, cake walks and much more for the entire family. Mark your calendars and plan to be there for all the fun. If you wish to volunteer, there arc still opportunities. "Your support will be greatly appreciated as there are lots of jobs for many hands," stated Nancy Cox. who can be reached at 333-4241. Prior to the medieval fair on the same date, but starting at 9 a.m., Heathrow Elementary students and their families arc Invited to partlcpate In their first Walk-A-Thon. It should take approximately 45 minutes to complete the maximum 15 laps. You will have plenty of time to enjoy the fair afterwards. Anyone Interested In helping with this activity, please call Marsha Powell at 333-2662 or Linda Dennis at 333-3868. Camera club acts meetings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321 >4723 or Set at 323-8691. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.f to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. Rotary meats early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4784. ‘ * f Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Woman’s Club to meet Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary WolfT at 321-5666 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Sunbelt Dayllly Club to meet Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary'. The club educates members on dayllly growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. A May flower show and plant sale Is planned. There arc no club dues. Call 886-3196 for more Information. LAKE MARY - Holy Cross Preschool Storytlmc recently held Its registration for fall classes. The preschool began In the fall of 1988 and has basically offered uninterrupted service on an ever expanding basis. They offer both morning and afternoon classes for three- and four-year olds. The staff Includes four teachers and a d i r e c t o r . In a d d i t i o n to classroom facilities, they provide activity areas such as their recently upgraded playground with new developmental^ or­ iented play equipment and a tricycle track. Their purpose Is very Impor­ tant to them and that Is to enrich and promote relationships for the child and family. Their desire Is to make the child's first learning experience positive and enjoyable. Enrollment Is open to any sex, race, color, national and ethnic origin. They do not dis­ criminate. The programs Include free time to explore, a hands-on e n v ir o n m e n t to d is c o v e r , structured large and small group settings to listen and discuss as well as enrichment through field trips and guest presentations In the classroom. Most months there Is a scheduled outing for parents and children. They are extremely proud of their parent volunteer program. They are the classroom helpers who form an Integral part of the family and school partnership. The program also enables them to keep pre-school tuition lower than if they staffed the preschool entirely with paid teacher aides. Applicants may choose from two tuition plans. Plan A reflects Lynn Careona, lafft, mom helper, and JoAnn Poduska, administrate# aid, plan tha th e p h i l o s o p h y o f t he partnership that exists between school and family. They urge parents to select Plan A and afford themselves the opportuni­ ty to participate In their child's learning experience by serving as a parent classroom helper about four weeks during the year. Plan B Is for those parents who cannot serve as classroom helpers. Naturally, Plan A also reflects our cost savings through volunteerism, according to the director, pastor Dave Schllllnger. Pastor Dave also pointed out that the children are either In th e a f t e r n o o n t h r e e * o r four-year-old class, parents may choose to add an additional weekly class to the child's pro­ gram. These "optldn days" will be held 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Friday afternoons and will pro­ vide an extension to the basic program through enrichment ac­ tivities. We will offer one class for 3-year-olds and one class for 4-year-olds. Pastor Dave loves his position and enjoys seeing the excite­ ment of these young children experiencing new things, such as flying a kite for the first time. "The school Is play-oriented so that the Joy of learning Is Infused Into the children," he said. "Flying kits Is science and they learn aerodynamics.” The parent classroom helper does not necessarily always have to be the parent. The program has had aunts, uncles, older brothers and sisters who can share with the child at preschool and then share at home what A happy 90th birthday to a special woman On Wednesday. Feb. 24, the Lake Mary Woman's Club held Its luncheon meeting at Tlma­ cuan Country Club. One or.,0M .highlights of this meeting was the birthday cele­ bration of. • longtime member. Virginia Francisco, who turned 90-years-young the following day. The club honored her with a birthday cake. Virginia has been a member of th e F lo r id a F e d e ra tio n o f Women's Clubs for a total of 50 years and Is presently a member of the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Virginia was bom and raised in a country hotel owned by her parents In Antioch, III. She has painted, rode horses and been a skier all her life. Virginia partici­ pated in showing Boxer dogs from coast to coast. She was a former member of D e e r fie ld B e a c h , F lo r id a Woman's Club and came to Lake Mary In 1979. She Is a widow with live grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Virginia has entered a painting In the district art show In Orlando. Hats off to a fine lady and may you enjoy many more years. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold a gigantic "W hite Elephant Yard Sale" on Mar. 13. Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 365 E. Lake Mary Blvd., according to Paulle Bundschu. They are going to have a gourmet basket filled with a lot of special Items, baked goods. Jewelry, baby and children's clothes, arts and craft Items. Also, there will be hot dogs, coffee, and Pepsi cola. Mark your calendars for this event. The Lake Mary Woman's Club has two main events a year In order to raise funds for a scholarship for the Hacienda Girls Ranch as well as help a family, or families, at Christmas. So. you can plan to have fun as w ell as help these worthy causes. Come one, come all! LAKE MARY H EATH R O W •■ SARABECCA ROSIER gers" and presented each with a lovely wicker basket of fresh fruit. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves while working for this worthy cause. •t| •%) . For further Information and A ssistan ce from your local cancer unit, call 322-0849. from the Lake Mary/Hcathrow area. It was the annual WinnDtxle/ACS "Celebrity Baggers" at all three Winn-Dixie stores In the area. A percentage of the sales from 4 to 8 p.m. held on Feb. 4 goes to the Winn-Dixie Hope Lodges (one In Gainesville and one In Miami). The lodges are for cancer patients and their families who are undergoing treatments for cancer at nearby bancer treatment centers. The people Involved were: Winn-Dixie at 1485 Airport Boulevard: the Rev. Tony Black. Church of Christ: Astronet Cor­ p o r a tio n e x e c u t iv e s B urt Fairchild. Kathy Rodriguez. Dave Freeman and Tak Imamura. Also. Dave and Joyce Farr, Art and Phyllis Grindle and Wayne Doyle, publisher. Sanford Herald. W inn-Dixie at Lake Mary Boulevard and 17-92: BUI Dodd of AAA Public Affairs. Darvln B oothe, p rin c ip a l o f Lake Brantley High School: Dr. Bever­ ly Boothe. Seminole Community College: Admiral Richard and Jean Fowler: Delores Lash and Joanne Lucas; Sandra Goard and Donna and Duke Adamson. •aggers halp Cancer Society Winn-Dixie at 1514 S. French: Bobby Douglas, vice president. SunBank; Lacy Domen. editor. Sanford H erald: John and Juanny Mercer; the Rev. and Mrs. Hinton. C h u rc h 'o f the Nazarene; Dr. Robert Smith and Mayor Bettye Smith. The American Cancer Society. Sanford-Lakc Mary unit, had an event Involving some people Winn-Dixie had bright red aprons marked "Celebrity Bag- Sa v e $ * A Virginia Franeisco waa honorad with a birthday cake. G reen w ood Lakes Middle School's Gray Team had a field trip to the medieval fair In Sarasota on Thursday. Mar. 4. Their "coach" left promptly at 7:30 a.m. from Greenwood Lakes Middle School. le a proud member of the ’W elcome Wegon" Fam ily In Seminole 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 Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo 323-5265 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 dd V a lue F o r Y o u r H om e! br to *ic c i Flald trip tun Sanford Herald Im p ro v e m e n t Id e a s HwM you see In the class. One of the mom volunteers. Linda Forbes, said that her son. Bryan has been there for two years and Just loves his threeday program. He has made some good friends that he plays with on the days he Is not In school. ‘ Registration will continue as there are openings on a firstcome, first-serve basis said Pastor Dave. There Is a student and parent enrichment fund or scholarship aid fund for families with special financial needs on a limited tuition assistance, after all, we are a ministry and helping people Is what It’s all about. For further Information or ex­ planation of the programs avail­ able. please call Pastor Dave or JoAnn at 333-0797. Coming March 17th...... �. . . *J» -- . *** — »-**•*- •* KUUUkJLiMUybiHiHHi Sports Doing the dirty w ork LO CALLY Magic end skid OKI.ANDO Ntck Anderson scored 56 points .iik I Shaqullle O'Neal added 25 and 15 rebounds .is ilie Orlando Magic drl'enled the Los Angeles Clippers 1104)5 on Sunday I he win ended a two-game losing streak lor Orlando, while tile Clippers have now losl two in a row and lour ol their Iasi live. IJaunv Manulnu led l.A with IH points. Loy Vaught added 17 and Hon Harper 16. AROUND TH E S T A T E Lawson wins death-marred 200 DAYTONA HKAv'll — Eddie Lawson won the Daytona 200 motorcycle raee marred hv the death o i .lames Adatno at the Davlona Interna­ tional Speedway Lawson ol Upland. Calif., passed Seott Kusscll on ih< Iinal turn of the List lap to win by .051 seeonds. h i s seeond straight victory in this raee. lie look h i s Yamaha hit’ll on the hanked track while Kusscll ol Santa Ana. Calif., staved low in h i s Kawasaki. I don't believe it I'm stunned." said Lawson, who averaged 105.050 itiph. "T h e hike won. I was |usi .linin' for the ride. The thint! was so Iasi I was basically holding on." Lions earn shot to defend state cham pionship F r o m Staff R e p orta L A N T A N A — Having learned the lessons taught hv losing close (fames, the Oviedo Lions arc now winning close panics and arc now iwo victories shy of repeating us the Class 4A hoys basketball stale champions. Oviedo (21-111 defeated Lantana-Santaluees 68-66 In overtime Saturday night for the •lA-Scctlon III title and a berth In next Thurs­ day's semifinals against Miami Senior at the Tallaluissee-Lcon County Civic Center. In their five postseason victories, the Lions have won one game hy eight points, another by four, a pair by two. and the other by one. "W c lost a lot of close games early In the season." said Oviedo assistant coach Ken Kroog. "Eight of our 11 losses were by five points or less. Three were In overtime. 4A S E C T IO N III O V IE D O 68. S A N TA L U C E S 4 4 (O T I Ovii-do ( t i l Freund 1 0 0 7, D o it 6 7 5 U Repplc 7 0 0 4. Wright 6 7 3 14 Uellhorn 3 0 17. Green 9 0 3 19 B f.uton 4 0 0 8 H endrltkJ 0 00 0 Totals 31 4 1768 Santaluces (44) Wilson 3 3 7 10, Andrews 1 7 3 4. Osborne 1 1 7 3 . Wllltams 6 4 4 19 H arris 3 0 09, M cCarty 70 0 4 [taker 4 9 13 17 Totals 70 19 79 66 Oviedo 17 14 17 13 7 - 44 Santaluces 17 13 13 19 S — 64 Three point Held goals — Oviedo 7 (Bellhorn, Greenl. Santaluces 7 (W illiam s 3, Harris 3. Wilson II Total louls — Oviedo 74, Santaluces 17 Fouled out — Oviedo. Branton. Santaluces, Wilson Technicals — None Records — Oviedo 71 II. Santaluces 74 11 "Things have turned around a little hit for us. The shots that weren't railing In at the beginning ol the year are falling m ar vis now.'' The win over Santaluces was Oviedo's ninth win lu a row and 15th In Its last I-I games. Devon Green led the Lions with 1!) points 16 rebounds, four assists, and five steals Kandy Wright added 14 points (Including the game winning basket in overtime) and six rebounds while Chris Braxton contributed eight points and seven rebounds. Den Doss chipped in with l-l points that included a shot at the buzzer lo tic the score and send the game Into overtime He also had five assists. According lo Kroog. the Lions' late charge Into the state semifinals has been helped along hy several factors. "Earlier this season, a lot of teams were really up to play us." Kroog said. "I'm not sure how up our kids were-ivt-That time. People were pointing '.M \XtArid were playing their best games against us. See B ask etb all, Page 2B Rams earn overdue recognition DOUBLE TA K E S F r o m S taff, W i r e R e p o r t s Cats hold off Gators G A IN E S V IL L E — Fifth-ranked Kentucky squandered most ol a 17-point second-hall lead Sunday before making 12 free throws in the last five minutes lo hold off Florida 85-77. Jared I’rlekell made five free throws down I he si retch and Travis Ford added three to finish with 25 points. Jamal Mashhurn. scoreless from the Held in the seeond half when he took only one shot, had 16 points for Kentucky 125-5. 15-5 m ih.* Southeastern Conference). Florida (16-10, 5)-7) was oulscored 50-12 from hevond the 5-point line. Stacey Poole led the Gators with IH points. Dale Drown finished with 15 points for Kentucky, which was 10 of 21 on 5-polnters. Andrew DeCIcrcq had 17 points and Crain Drown contributed 16 for Florida. Heat streak hits six MIAMI — Harold Miner seoied II fourthquarter points, Including six during a key rally, a s ilie Miami Heal extended their team record winning s l i c a l * to s i x n a m e s . I It i l l I o v e r the Indiana Pacers on Sunday. The Heal also set a new franchise record with tlx-ir eighth consecutive home victory. Grant Long had 2-1 points. Glen Klee 22 and Kony Sclkalv 20 lor Miami. I he Pacers were led by Delict Sehrempl with 25 points, while Kcggte Miller had 21 and Klk Kmtts 20. Turning heads In duplicate displays ol determination, Ihe girls' (lell) and Seminole boys' (right) teams made impressive runs through their postseasons before linally losing Saturday Lake Mary basketball respective night The Lake Mary Rams, unranked all season, advanced all Ihe way to the state championship game. Seminole's Arrow Force One. which didn't have a winning record, made it to Ihe sectionals before bowing out AROUND T H E N ATIO N Courier cruises INDIAN W ELLS. Calif. lop-seeded Jim Courier heal l-llh-seedeil Wayne Ferreira of South Allien 6-5. 6 -5. 0-1 in the llnnl ol the Champions Cup on Sunday Courier, the men's top-ranked player.is oil to ilie best stall in his career with a 17-1 mark ibis vear I le eai ned S255.000 for tile will. "M y confidence level Is probably as high as it's ever been." Courier, from Dade City, said. "I ilon i worry about Irauktugsl. I'm very pleased to win three events, hut the most imporiaiii tiling is I'm ploying well and I've improved. " Allison ends slump HICIIMOND. Va - Uavey Allison heat Dusty W allace hy I 58 seconds in the Pontiac Excitement too lot his |0ih career victory Allison averaged 0)7 70!) mph in his Foul 1hundcrhlid in ihe 250-mile NASCAK Winston Cup event lo liieak the track record ol 105.55)7 Alan Kulw a ki lintshed third, lollowed hy Dale larrelt and Kvle Petty W H A T ’S HAPPENINQ Girls' Goll Seminole vs Oviedo at Ekanan, 3:30 p m Softball Melbourne Central Catholic at Lyman, 4 p m Boys’ Tennis Dr Phillips at Lake Mary. 3 30 p m Girls’ Tennis Lake Mary vs. Dr Phillips at Lake Cain. 3 30 pm BASKETBALL H pm IN I NDA Orlando Mogie ai New Yur k Kim ks. (1.1 C o m p le te lis tin g s on P a g * 2 B Tired Tribe keeps on w inning F r o m Staff R e po rts DAYTONA BEACH — Tired or not. the wins keep coining for the Seminole High School hasehall team. Less than 24 hours after defeating Lyman In a tough Seminole Athletic Conference contest at home Friday afternoon, the defending Class 5A state champions were hack on the Held at I p in Saturday, holding oil determined non-conference foe Mainland 7-5 in Daytona Beach. S E M IN O L E 7. D A Y T O N A B E A C H M A IN L A N D 3 S«nilnol9 030 3 - 7 11 3 Mainland 010 003 0 — 1 9 4 Braden. Morgan (S) and Freeman Berejonsky. Jack son 161 and Johnson W P — Braden 13 II LP Berejonsky Save Morgan 131 31) Seminole Eckstein 3B — none HR - Seminole. Chunal (71 Record* Seminole 7 I Mainland 1 S "W e're still struggling at the plate a little hit." said Tribe aasistaut coach Kod Forgcrson "Hot we're See Sem inole, Page 2B Leadoff-hitting Beamon leads SCC F r o m S ta ff R a p o r t a GAINESVILLE - The last shall he lirsi ~~ Well. II you hit anyway. It has long been Seminole Community College hasehall coach Jack Pantellas' theory that you use vour ! See R aiders, Page 2B S E M IN O L E C C .S , S A N T A F E C .C 3 Seminole C.C. HO 010 Santa F e C C. 000 030 Blanton and Hay Hagar Michaud Sht^han ( I ) and Spivey 17 7) LP Michaud (2 7) 2B Seminole Caiapa 11) IB (4) MW Santa Fe. Koslo*ski Wee Of ds — Seminole 10 7. 4 J It 6 S 2 M FC ooo - S 6 4 001 - 3 » 3 WP Blanton Seminole C rui M F C Santa f r TALLAHASSEE - Given tlx- op­ portunity to prove llu-mselves. the i.ake Mary Kamsdld that and more Plnving in the Glass -1A girls' basketball tournament ibis past weekend at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, tlx- Kants did tlx- unthinkable on Thursday, up setting top-ranked Miaml-Norlaud On Saturday, they went alter the unimaginable hut came up short, losing to Pensacola Washington. 61-45. in tlx- state championship game, a decision that did nothing to cloud the Kants’ accomplishments this season. "I'm really happy with how tlxgirls played and what they ac­ complished." said Lake Mai > coach Anna Van Laudiugham. "I'm very proud of them They're a good group ol girls "They never goi tlx- recognition they deserved until lhex proved themselves. Tlx-y had lo go out every game and prove- to everyone else how good they were. That's what I told tlx- gills all season And they did it In tlx- slate championship gome Halurday night. Lvucita Henderson scored I!) points, including 15 In t h e s e e o n d h a l l , t o 1e a d Pensacola-Washington lo the title The Wildcats (27 I) led 25 17 at b.illume and polled away gradually 1>vei the Ima 11wo periods Karen Morris led Lake Mary 128-61 with I I points l.aShawn Merrick and Diane D ii Im-i contributed 15 and 12 points, respective!) Ileixlerson's I!) led all scoters, and Chaim. 1111 Leslie lollowed a* Sec Lake M ary. Page'2 H F T N S A C O L A W A S H IN G TO N 61. L A K I M A R Y 41 L*kr Mar y (451 W m 1 ( 0 0 0 0 M fM K k J I 4 IJ f p r y JVOM J 0 0 6 Hague Ci 0 00 0 Due ter 0 0 1 0 B n tel 0 00 0 M o fri\ 5 3 4 14 DuLrt'f S J I 1/ G rossing 0 00 0 Total* 188 >741 Pensacola Washington (4 t) C Smith 1 00 7 Scott 0 / 7 7 Hobmson I 00 J Leslie 6 J S IS Henderson8 J 4 IV Lour 0 00 0 M ( t a uI 10 0 7 f reeney AI V I) Sef otsk f 0 (1 0 0 Jones I I 7 1 Totals 74 17 77 61 Lake Mary 4M • 70 IS Pensacola Washington 17 I ) I I 7)41 Ttiree point goals Lake M ary I / Haym <.i 0 7 M orns I 4 Duber 0 I) Washington I I t Hotunson I 11 Total tools Lake M ary it Pensacola Washmqton IA T oufed out Lake M ary Duljer Technicals None Ht?tords Lake Mary 78 6 Pensacola Washington 19 l Family ties had early beginnings in athletics W e've discussed . . OK. I've discussed and you've read |l hope) the various roles that athletics can take in an individual's III**, roles that transcend the playing Held This past weekend, on a trip lo Detroit to attend the toneral ol my paternal grandlather. I rediscovered one of the rules that sports has taken In my life, one of genealogical Interconnection It begins with shared experiences Since I grew up In Massachusetts and my dad's parents lived In Michigan. I didn't spend much lime with my grandparents except when ilietr or our vacations brought os together Not surprisingly, what memories I do have of my grondla (her are largely athletic In orleuta lion. For example, my grandlather. who (the family legends say) played a level ol professional basketball m the pre NDA days taught me the line points ol how to play lirst tiasc He worked with me. showing me the footwork necessary to keep nn loot from getting stepped on and how lo stretch to gel a throw It sounds like a Koekwell-lau cliche', hut my grandlather also taught me how to fish, taking mv brothers and I on short excursions and buying os our first rods and lai kle As adults we made the transition to gnlt A iloalK I made Ihe transi lion, since my grandfather was an avid golfer long Indore I bccaitir Interested In tlx sjMiri It wasn’t ail aetivit) Ircqucnth shared (twice, it that), tun u was a common experi­ ence something we could talk a b o u t , s h a r i n g s t o r i e s ol cxtraordlnarx teats and catastrophic outings Perhaps more Important to our relationship — In-tween my graudfa llier. fattier, brothers, and myscll as well as my uncles and male cousins — was that sports gave us an arena of mutual Interest, something we could talk about together (the opera­ tive word In-ing "together"). Like most families, music tastes varied wildly, even within the same generation. Polities and religion were/are sure ways to start an argu m en t D itto tor fa s h io n , hairstyles, and makes ol cats W hile we had each had our lavorlte teams and players, sports gave us the opportunity to assert .1 level <d in d iv id u a lity without personally contradicting tlx- posi­ tion ot a loved one How many topics fit that description'* I Hud this worth writing about because I believe that mv tamlly Isn't unique m Dus aspei I Athlctx s provides ,1 thread that ran run Horn one generation to another and beyond And while I disagree that sporis are tin stub ol whit h eternal bonds are made, tlx-y do provide a way tot those bonds to be formed There's a line hum tlx* movx "City Slicker" that sums this up perfectly Daniel Stem's eharaelei c o m m e n t e d t It .1 1 l a n d I in paraphrasing) no matter how had tilings were between me and my lather, we could alwavs talk about baseball Maybe because, m the grand scheme ol tilings spoils Is icl.illvclv unmqxHlain 1l 1.1t Is able to span generations The simplicity Halt or tout, sale or out win or lose) and tUnelcssucss llhe buses are still ’ It) Ieel apart, the baskets 10 Icct high, and the football held IDO yards long) provide a <oust.ml It.one ol reference From there, we 1 an deflate the <111 a 1111«- s o l o u r l a v o r t i e playrrs/tearus in comparison to those pm lorth hv another genera­ tion. knowing (even it It s subcon­ sciously) that we’re right and noIindy's wrong Atxl Isit t that what being a I.mills Is all about '* �•B - Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Monday, March 0, 1993 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S LINI1 A'l Tims* EtT AMERICAN LEAOUE Pd. W L 3 0 1.000 New York 1.000 1 0 Texas t .4*7 3 California 1 .4*7 1 Detroit 1 .447 Milwaukee 2 1 4*7 Oakland 7 1 .500 1 Boston t 2 .313 Baltimore 1 2 .133 Chicago 1 7 .XI Minnesota 0 1 000 Cleveland 0 3 .000 Seattle 0 2 000 Toronto 0 3 ooo KansasCIty NATIONAL LEAOUE 1 41 1 Prt n il w g 1.000 3 Florida 0 1000 Colorado 2 3 0 1.000 Montreal 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 7 0 1.000 St. Loult 2 1 .**7 Chicago Houston 2 1 .447 Pittsburgh 3 1 .500 1 Cincinnati 3 ■3X IX New York 1 2 1 7 IX San Diego 0 3 .000 Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 3 .000 1 .000 0 San Francisco NOTE; Split-squad games count1 In ttsn --Hindi, ties or £bTT*g* i^rWdoVwt'.-------SatordayTOamos Montreal 4, Ailanta7 Houston 3. Lot Angeles 3 Detroit 4, Kansas City S Pittsburgh 0, Cincinnati 2 Boston 2. Minnesota 1 Philadelphia f, Toronto 7 Now York Yankees f. New York Malt 7 Florida*, Cleveland I Tanas 4. Chicago White Son 2 St. Loult 4, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee f , Chicago Cubs 7 Colorado 7, San Francisco 2 Oakland *, Seattle 7,111nnings San Diego I. California 0 S«-day's Dames Philadelphia I. Cincinnati 4 Minnesota II, Boston 7 Detroit 4. Kansas City 4 Montreal 4, Atlanta 0 Florida 14, Cleveland i SI. Louis 3. Baltl more 0 Tanas f, Pittsburgh 0 Flew York Yankees*, New York Mels 1 Houston 4, Los Angeles 4 Colorado 2. San Diego l Chicago Cubs I, San Francisco I Milwaukee II, Seattle 7 California 7, Oakland * Chicago White Son vs. Toronto at Dunedin, ppd.. rain Monday’s Dames Tens* tssl vs. Minnesota 1st) al Fort Myers. 1:05p.m. U sI Angeles**. Ai Florida at Cecna, 1144 p.m. Baltimore vs. Kansas City al Haines City, littp.m. Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh al Bradenton, 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (is) vs. Chicago White Son at Sarasota, 1:01p.m. Detroll vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, 1:05 p.m. Toronto vs. SI. Louis at St. Petersburg, 1:05 p.m. Houston v*. Cleveland at Winter Haven, 1:01p.m. New York Yankees vt. Montreal at West Palm Beach, 1:01p.m. Caterado vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arli., 3:05 pjn. San Francisco vt. Mllwauktt at Chandler, Arli., 1:01 p.m. Chicago Cub* (is) vs. Oakland Its) at PhOinli, 3:0Spjh. Oakland (as) vs. Chicago Cub* (**) at Mo*o,Arlt.,):llp.m. Seattle vs. California at Tempo, Arli., 3:05 pm. Texas (is) vs, Boston at Fort Myers. 7:05 p.m. Atlanta vs. Now York Mott at Port St. Luck, 7:40p.m. MARLINS 10, INDIANS I FLORIDA INDIANS abrbM Carrel 3 0 0 0 Lottoncl Tavoroicl 1 0 1 0 Kirby ct BarbortaM 1 3 1 0 Lavlsc ebrhM 3 0 11 10 0 0 4 0 10 SOUTH 31 H .551 7 Georgia Tech 44, Clemton 5* » 17 .*** tw Kentucky 05, FkrWe 77 34 11 .42* 1* Loultvllle 01. Notr* Dome 41 If 37 .11* 1* North Caroline 03. Duke 4* IS 40 7*4 21 MIDWEST Central Dtvlslan Eventvllktl, Loysla, 111.44 Chicago « tl AN — Michigan 17. Michigan St. II, OT Claveland X It .*44 21* Nebratka *4, Oklahoma 41 Charlotte 31 7* .544 • '» SOUTHWEST Indiana X X .413 1! Kantat 74, Oklahoma SI. 73 Atlanta 27 1) At* 12 FAR WIST Detroit 25 X .43* 14'» Arltona *4, Stanford 00 Milwaukee 21 X .3*7 17 TOURNAMENTS WESTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic 11Canterenc* Midwest Division First Raund W L M . OB Mauachuiattt75,St. Bonaventure t l Houston 37 31 .430 Rhode Island 14. Georgs Washington 75 San Antonio 34 21 .432 St. Joseph’s 71, Rutgers X Utah 34 25 .574 111 Tempk X, West Virginia S3 Denver 34 33 .421 1312 Ceknlal Athletic Association Minnesota 14 40 .35* 31 Semifinals Dallas 4 52 .071 32 East Carolina 55. N.C.-Wllmlngton » Pacific Division James Madison 70, American U. 41 Phoenix 41 11 .741 ECAC Upstate New York Seetlle 40 17 .702 3W Champknthlp Portland 34 11 ttl II* Rochester Tech IDS, Hamilton 15 LA Lskart X 14 .514 tl Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference LA Clippers X X .500 IS Semifinals Golden Slate 25 X .434 111* Manhattan 71, Siena 70 Sacramento II 40 .110 24 Niagara 44, Canltlus 5* Saturday’s Damn MId-Cenllnent Conference New Jersey 117, Denver *0 First Round Atlanta II*. Utah 111 Lllllqultl 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland SI.44, W. Illinois 13 Minnesota 10*. Sen Antonio 105 HBP—by Kramer (Barberle). Ill.-Chlcago 44, Wit. Green Bey 43 Phoenix io*, Dellas 102 T—2:33. A—0,000. Valparaiso OX N. Illinois 75 Houston 1If, Sacramento 102 Wright St. *4, E. Illinois St Seattle 14t, Philadelphia *3 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Sunday's Da mat ----- . ,. - c jwpktishlp— •— •Boston ft. Clavola, ,‘J40 Coppln St. X. Delaware St. 51 Orlando 112. LA Clipper* H EAST **-Detroll fl, Milwaukee* 1 Findlay 7.J. Drsw j SemIIInals Portland 111, Golden State ft SOUTH Illinois St. 40, Drake X Alcorn SI. 3 4. Ark. Lillis Rock M0 Mitml 114, Indians f f S. Illinois 74, SW Missouri $1.44 Charlotte 105, LA Lekert 101 Arkansas St. 10. South Alabama f, 10 Peach Belt Conference Monday's Damat Innings LA Cllppsrt at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. Austin Peay 10. Ptnn SI. a S.C.-Aiken 44, Augusta 40 Barry 1, Edinbaro 4 Denver el Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. SaattlaaMndlana, 7:30p.m. Carson Newman 22. Lanolr-Rhyn* 17 Cltadsl 7, Appalachian St. 4 Orlande at New York, I p.m. Tn.-Chattanooga Itenooge 04, 14, E. Tennessee St. 75 Cokor 411, St. Ambrose 0 5 Philadelphia at Minnaiota, 0p.m. Sovtfiii n# Oavld Lipscomb 3 1, Lambuth Coll. 04 Emory 1, Birmingham Southern 4 NE Louisiana X. Texes-Sen Antonio 44 Florida Southern io, Lang Island 3 Sun Belt Cenlerence Gardner Webb 14. Mart Hill 3 Semifinals Georgia II.N. Illinois0 New Orleans 71, Arkansas St. X Georgle Southern 4, Wlnthrop 3,10 Innings LA CLIPPERS 1*1) W. Kentucky II. South Alabama 71 Indians St. 4, Now Orleans 4 Manning t-20 4-7 10, Norman 44 00 4, West Caatl Conference Lincoln Memorial 7, Georgetown, Ky. 4 Roberts 413 04 12, MJackton 2 7 4-4 f, LIU 14, Cant. Florida e Harper I 13 01 It, J.WIIIIam* 1-7 57 *, Pepperdlne M. San Francisco 47 Marshall 7. Furmans Vaught 4-1054 17. Conner 3 40-04. Wood* Ol Santa Clara 51, GoniagaSI Middle Toon. 11, Cumberland, Term., io O-OA Spencer 00000. Totals 374110X45. Mississippi SI. 1*. Ala .Birmingham 7 ORLANDO H ill WOMEN Mount Olive IX Muhlenberg ■ Bowie 05 OO 0. Tolbert 47 444, O'Neal f lf B A IT . N.C. Asheville 4. Duquetnel 5 4 IX Skiiet 5 io 0411, Anderson 14-tl 44 X, Penn St. X, Minnesota 7f N.C. Wesleyan 4, Shonondooh 1 B.WIIIIemt 14 M X Royal 4-7 S4 11, Oraon SOUTH NW Louisiana 4. McWesm SI. 3, II Innings 44 44 II, Tumor Ot 04 0. Totals u « 22 X East Carolina 01. N.C.-Wllmlngton 54 Ohio SI. I*, Southern Mttt. t 111. MIDWEST Ohio U. H, Tennessee* LACHppSrt 21 27 I I H fl Michigan St. OS, Illinois** Richmond 10. Alabama* Ortondo X X X X - HI Mo.-Kansas City X. Sacramento St. S7 SI. Andrews XDre M il 3 Point goals—Lot Angelos 1-4 (M Jackton Ohio St. 72, Iowa 40 SI. Andrews II, Greensboro 13 12. Harper Ol, J.WIlllemi O il, Orlando 4 7 Purdue 77, Wisconsin 57 ■t. Themes l, MtcMgoa It. 4 (Skllos 1-X Anderton 2 1, Bowk O l). Fouled Valparaiso Id. Cleveland It, 11 S. Carolina 10, James Madison t out-Roborlx B.WIIIIamt. Rsboundt—Lot Youngstown St. 71 III. Chicago*! SE Louisiana II. Jackson St. 3 Angelos 40 (Manning *), Orlando SI (O'Neel SOUTHWEST Slippery Rock *. Grand Volley SI. 4 15). Assists—Los Angelos M (M.Jockson it), Texas 7X Tasas A IM *4 Texet San Antonio 7, NE Louisiana! Orlando It (Sklkt 71. Total fouls-Los FAR WEST Tulono 4, Southern U. I Angoks IX Orlando 11. Tochntcats-Normon, HavMlI OX UNLV40 Valdosta St. 0-7, Brvwton Porker 34 Turner. Elections—Norman, Turnar. TOURNAMENT West Georgia 7, Shorter 5 A—15,151. P a s a l f 4 a lir 4 a r a WWwIlk %NII ilHCI WlaeneOt.4. Berry! MIDWEST INDIANA <**) Maryland 71 North Carolina 41 Evansville 4, Cent. Michigan 1 Davit 1-4 OO 1, Schrompf 10to 54 >5, Smllt Virginia 7*. CkmsenTI.OT SOUTHWEST *14 2-3 X. Mllkr M l 4-4 11, Rlchordten 44 Big East Canterenc* Concordia, Texes i l Wartburg 1 2 2 10, McCloud 3-10 M *. Williams Ot 2 2 2, Lamarr, Illinois SI.O Mitchell 2-7 2 4 X Thompson 1-2 OO 2. Totals Providence 07. Connecticut 71 Oklahoma 10. Michigan f 1074 IS M0*. Miami 47. Vltlamvex $1. Edward's, Texas *-7, II. Cloud St. T-* MIAMI fiH ) Big fight Tournament Sam Houston St. 12 , Iowa SI.M Lang tt-IO 1414, Rko 4-11 O M 11. Solkaly TarI#ton St. H St. Francis, III. H MS 4-7 St. Shaw 44 04 *. Smith S-14 44 14, Nebraska41 Oklahoma St.44 Texts Arlington IX Nlcholl* St. 3 Atkins 1404*. Kostkr I I 04 A Cekt 02 04 Kansas 01. Colorado 7t. lOT TsxatLutheran 1711.N.Dakota!! 04 0, Mlnsr 54 74 U.TotsI* 4247 X 33114. Wooster IX Chicago It. I 2* M 2* II - ** fabtwaiT war 20 H 27 M - 114 St. Peter'S 71 Loyola, Md. 44 Air Force A N. lews 4 , JPoUtt goals—Indiana .4-11 (Mllkr 3X **■-4 Ha j iW Shl.411 ■ U rB l IgI flnnal A fTK IFaaiaaaua W M r ilK I Denver*. Now MMieeS McCloud i ll. Miami 24 (Shot* t-X Rico 14. ■ ■ W i l l . Ill _____ OmMR.44, Atkins OH. Foutod out Nano. I. Carolina » 1 4LCoppln St.44 Mata St. M.UtdRF'**'” ' Rsboundt—Indiana X (Schrompf t), Miami New Mexico 17, Bogl* 7' 55 (Long, Rko 10). Assist*-Indiana St .. Augusta X, S.C-Spartanburg 40 Southern Cdllt; StdMWBl (Richardson tl), Miami t« (Smith t). Total UCLA 10. Art tana tl tools—Indiana 21 Miami 2S. Technicals— Indian* likbol dHsneo X Schrompt, In Gaerpla 71 Alabama ri coach Mill II Vanderbilt 7*. Mississippi 54 Aria* 2b 20 1 0 B*erg*2b 2 0 0 0 Conlnell 3 1 1 0 Schatter 2b 1 0 0 0 Berrora l( 20 11 Bella II 3 0 20 Destradelb 23 2 3 Howard If 0 1 0 0 Farlsslb 2 0 0 0 Sorrenlodh 4 0 0 0 Scot!3b 3 0 1 2 Hlllrt 4 12 1 Gontaletd 3 1 I I CMartlnai 3b 3 0 1 0 Whitmore rf 20 0 0 Thome 3b 1 0 0 0 Natal c 2 1I 0 Jatlerson lb 3 1 1 0 Decker c 2 0 0 0 Aldrelelb 1 0 0 0 Walts** 3 0 2 2 L ew lm 3 0 11 RMarllnitt 1 0 0 0 EspIniaTb 1 0 0 0 Lydendh 3 0 11 Johnson dh 11.10 Telalt if 10 14 10 Tetali 34 3 0 3 Florida 320 200 010 -10 Cleveland 020 001 040 - 1 E—Barberle. DP—Florida 2. Cleveland 1. LOB—Florida 4, Cleveland 0. 2B—Detirade. Gomaltt, Jellerton, Arlat, HIM. HR— Dei trade (I) CS-Loflon, Weltt. IP H RER BB SO Florida JMartinet W,1 0 3 7 1 1 Hodman 1 0 1 3 Gr! tilths 0 1 0 1 Waller ' 0 a 2 Cleveland O|edo L.0I 7 3 1 Kramer 2 0 4 Shlnall 1 0 0 0 3 Wlckander 3 1 1 0 1 Boston Or Undo Miami Philadelphia Washington INBABPKBD.;. ■ All Timet EST EASTER NCON FERENCE AttenttcOtvkkn W L Pet. Ol Mew York X IS AT* New Jersey 31 75 .54* 4 SeminoleC— I I n — d fr— i I I starting to come around. Our defense and pitching are keeping us In the games. Everyone’s tired, Including the coaches. If wc can get through this week unacathed, wc should be all right," The major cause or the weariness — (he building o f a press box/conccBiion stand and other improvements to the Seminole Field complex — will end this week with the grand opening of the new facilities al noon next Saturday prior to a 3A-Dlslrict 5 game with Leesburg. That contest will cap a week that Includes SAC battles with Oviedo on Wednesday and Lake Mary on Friday. Seminole (7*11 scored a pair or in the top of the second Inning and two more in the fifth to lead 4-1. The Buccaneer* came back with two runs agonist reliever Robbie Morgan In the bottom of Raiders Cm Ua « s 4 (ram tV besi hitter al the top of the order so he gels the most al bats. Panlelias pul his idea to use in Saturday’s Mid-Florida Conference battle al Santa Fc Com­ munity College with outstanding rcaulta. Moving hot-hltllng Dcmclry Beamon, who had spent the majority of the season balling ninth, to leadolT, the Sanford freshman responded by going 2-for-3. scoring two runs and driving In another aa the Raiders bested the Saints. 5-3. The Important conference victory came on Hie heels of an 11-1 trouncing by non-confcrencc foe Brevard Community College on Friday and Improved SCCs rcoord to 10-7 overall and 4-3 in the MFC. Just a game back of Santa Fc, which fell Io 11-6 overall and 5-2 in the conference. The Raiders will slay on the road lo play conference-leading Florida Community College ut the Jacksonville school's North Campus starting at 3 p.m. Tuesday, before reluming home to play a doublcheadcr with lilbblng Community College from Minnesota on Wednesday starting ut 2 p.m. at Raider Field. Beamon earned his promotion lo the No. I spot by going 6-for-10 and reaching base IO times in the previous three games this past week, lie ended the week going 8-for-13 (.615). He led off Saturday’s game with a single lo center and moved up lo serond when the throw back to the infield was wild. Fellow freshman Isaac Cruz, from Spruce Creek, then ripped his fourth iriplc of ihc season, and third In four games, to score Hcainun. Cruz thru scored on u double by Oviedo's U.J. Calapa. chasing Saints starter Mike Michaud (2-2). After a walk lo Ray Hagar and a wild pilch moved the runner* to second und third, Oviedo freshman Erik Jordan soorrd CjiIhjki with n I r,rr M IN BAST Georg* teem X, Connecticut 54 as All Times 1ST WALESCONFIBINCI Patrick Dtviska W L TPts OF OA pmsourgn Jt 21 * *4 245 314 llam (areaw X X I n ix n; Washington X H 7 71 X I 212 NY Ranger* X X 11 4* 257 147 NY Islander* 11 X * *0 245 235 Philadelphia 34 31 II X 251 X I Aiamt DfvMMfi x Montreal 41 21 1 n i n x i X X 10 X 2*4 241 a Quebec Boston 15 21 7 n 254 2X Buffalo X X I 77 3*0 7X Hartford 1*43 4 41 21* 2*3 * X 4 X 147 X7 Ottawa CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L TPts OF OA 17 21 10 M I X IS Chicago Detroit X 25 * n 1*4 134 the sixth Inning to cut the lead to 4-3. but the Tribe responded with three runs In the top of the seventh to pul the game out of reach. Junior Todd Braden allowed one run over the first four Innings to collect his second win In three decisions this season. The righthander now has an 11-5 record In two years. Morgan, also a righthander, finished up for his second save of the season. Jeremy Chunal carried the big bat for Semi­ nole, going 2Tor-4. Including his second home run of the season, and drove in two. Cory Gochcc (2-for-3. run. two RBI) and Tony Duncan (2-for-4. run) added two hits each for the winners. Also contributing to an 11-hit offense were. David Eckslcln (double, run). Matt Freeman Cm Us s i I from IB (l-for-3, two runs). Braden (l-for-3) and Scott "A t the same time, we had a Fergcraon (l-for-4. RBI). lot of young kids that had lo Johnson led Mainland (1-5). going 2-for-3 with mature and meld with the older an RBI. player*. Well, they've matured and the team's really conic together." Also fueling the Lions Is their collective desire to return to the stale tournament and defend grounder to third. SCC Increased the lead lo 4-0 In ihc second their 1992 state championship. " T h e other team s w e 'v e when Randy Hagar singled, stole second, moved to third on Johnny Goodrich's sariflce and scored played don't seem to be too upset after we've beaten them." on a sacrifice fly by Beamon. The Anal Raider run came in (he fifth inning as said Kroog. "It's as If they're Beamon beat out a bunt, moved over lo third on a happy that they got this fur. "But having been this far and pair of errant pick olT attempts and scored on winning a state championship, Culapa's sacrifice fly. making the score ft-O. Beamon's big day came in support of Oviedo's our guys aren't satisfied with David Blanton, who turned In by far his best getting lo reglonals or sectionals. They want to go back and take a performance of the year to even his record at 2-2. The sophomore righthander scattered nine hits shot at defending the title, und pitched around some erratic fielding by his especially the seniors." On Thursday, they get their defense (six errors) by not walking anyone and striking out seven in the route-going outing. Only shot. tt-S E C TIO N II one of the three runs were canted. LAKE WALES — It wus a lot of In addition lo Beamon, also contributing lo the SCC often!* were Cruz (l-for-4, triple, run. RBI). fun while It lasted. The young Seminole High Culupa ( l-for-3. run. two RBI). Ruy Hagar (l-for-3). Sanford's Rick Eckstein (l-for-3). Jordan (RUI) School boys basketball tram finally mri Us mulch Saturday und Rundy Hagar (run). Chris Wlggs led Santa Fc with a three-for-four night, dropping u 67-49 decision afternoon, while Kevin Koslowskl was two-for- to Lake Wales in the Class 3A-Sectlon II title game. four with a home run and two RBI. Arrow Force One. playing Us Friday's loss to Brevard should not have been a 10th road gumc in their last 11 slaughter, aa errors led to right unearned runs. Beamon was l-for-3 und scored the Raiders* slurts. gave the state's No. IO only run. Crux had the big day at the plate for ranked team (according the (Inal Florida Sports Writers Associa­ SCC. going two-for-four. Including a triple, while tion poll) all II could handle In Oviedo's Kevin Twiggs wus onc-for-two and drove the early going, leading 17-15 In the run. Getting one single each were Jordan after the first period and trailing and Deltona's I’cte Bezrredl. by Just three points. 31-28. al The number eight hitter in the Titan lineup did halftime. most of the damage against the Raiders, going Uut the taller Highlundcrs thrcc-for-four, with a double and a home run. used a 14-4 th ird -q u a rte r scored threr times and drove In a pair. Brian Knowles also hud three hits, including u pair of udvuntuge to all but put an end lo Seminole’s five-game u lumm; doubles. lor onto Minnesota St. Louis Tampa Bay 34 11 * 77 2X 1*3 11 17 * 71 IX 111 X X 1 t l m IX II 40 5 17 IN 344 Smyth* Division Vancouver 34 31 * II 377 111 Calgary X 14 10 74 Ml 7X •Lo* Angeles X X 7 47 244 277 Winnipeg X X * *4 t it 242 Edmonton 31 37 • 54 IN 342 San Jose 10 55 1 X til J7S x clinched playolI berth. Saturday’s Oamet Boston 4, St. Louis 1. OT Hartford 5, Vancouver I Tampa Bay 7, Calgary 4 Quebec 10, New York Rangers 1 Minnesota 4, Montreal 1 Toronto 4, Winnipeg 7 Los Angeles S. Edmonton I Sunday’s Dames Chicago 4, Ottawa I New Jersey 7, Philadelphia 1 New York Islanders 3. Washington 1 Buffalo 2. Winnipeg 1 Detroit!, Minnesota I San Josa 4. Edmonton 3 Monday's Game .Hartford at Quebec. 7:40p.m. I A U T O 6 A C IM O Pontiac 4SOResults RICHMOND, Vs. - Results at Sunday's Pentkc Excitement 4(0 NASCAR stack car racs, with starting pasttian I" parenthesis, -rvvhtencs,- lyp*—of "curv laps -wampkted, reason out. tl any, money won »nd.winner's average sp.cd In mphi I. (14) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderblrd. 400. S70.12S. 107.70* (breaks track record ol 1D5.X7 set In Feb. 1X1 by Dal* Earnhardt): I. (12) Rusty Wallace. Concord. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlx, 400, 131.550; 1. (I) Alan Kulwlckl. Concord. NX.. Ford Thunderblrd, 400. SX.I25: 4. (*) Oil* Jarrell. Conover, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 400, 177,050,■ 5. (7) Kyle Petty. High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlx, 400. S31.S0O. 4. IS) Jell Gordon, Charlotte, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna, 400, 114,700; 7. (11) Mark Marlin, Jamestown. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, 400. SIMM; I. (5) Darrell Wallrlp, Franklin. Tenn., Chevrolet Lumlna. 400, ttl.100; *. (14) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, NX., Chevrolet Lumlna, 400. *17.100: 10. ( I I ) Dal* Earnhardt, Doolie. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, IX . 117,000. II. (10) Emit Irvan. Rockwell, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. IX , ttt.MO; 12. (Ill Geofl BodIn*, Julian. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. IX, 111,300; 12. 124) Jimmy 5penc*r. Mooresvllle, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 3H. 211.150; 14. (2) Morgan Shephard. Conover, NX., Ford Thunderblrd, IX . I ll,*50; 15. (151 Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Vs., Chevrolet Lumlna. IX . *11,015. 14. (X ) Phil Parsons, Lsks Norman. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. IN . t*,275; 17. (14) Ted Musgrave,. Troutman. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, 3*7, 112,075; IS. 113) Hut Stricklin. Calera. Ala.. Ford Thunderblrd. IN , 1)1,415; I*. (17) Derrikt Cope. Charlotte. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 1*4. SH.500; 30. (I ) Ken Schrader. Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. IN , 215,115. 11. (17) Dick Trickle. Iron Station. N C.. Ford Thunderblrd. X5 . 54.723; 22. (15) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville. Tenn., Ford Thun derblrd. X I 21. (Ml Michael Wallrlp. Davidson, N.0I. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 174. 110.771; 24. (1») Terry Lebonte. Archdale. NX.. Chevrolet Lumlna. »4 . S10.4X; 25. (10) Rick Witten, Barlow, Pontiac Oread Prlx. X4.S7.7M. M. (X ) Kenny Wallace. Concord, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlx, 374. M.S1S: 27. (11) Wally Dailenbech Jr., Greenrboro. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 173. S7A00; It (X ) Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N C , Ford Thun derblrd. IX, 15.775; X. (X ) Bobby Lebonte. Trinity, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. X I, tl,*K; X. (Ill Lake Speed. Kannapolis. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 3X.S5.7X. 21. (U>-Sterling Merlin. Columbia. Tenn., Ford Thunderblrd, 117. *10.475; X. (4) Brett Bodlnt. Harrisburg, NX., Ford Thunderblrd, 327, 110,445, X. (25) Bill Elliott, Dewsonvllle. Go., Ford Thunderblrd, X7, engine failure, 114,240; 34. (Ml Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway. V*., Ford Thunderblrd, IX; clutch, S4.IM; X. (2) Rick Mast. Rockbridge Beths. Va., Ford Thunderblrd. 41. engine tellur*. tl 1.171; 3*. (X I Dave Marcls. Avery's Creek, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna, 54. angina failure. *7.350 Tl meet race 1 1:47:07. Marglael vtctery: 4.X seconds. Caution flags 1 1 lor 1* laps. Load changes; 12among 4drivers. Lap Isadoni Schrader »-7i Shepherd • 25; D.Wattrip M X ; Patty » 4 7 ; D Wallrlp 4*47; Patty X 171; Allison 171174, D.Weltrlp 175IS4; G Bodlrw 1*5; Petty 114143; Allison 244 353; D.Weltrlp 354 151; AllisonIX400. Series point leaders: Jarratt 470; Earnhardt 4*7, Martin 454; G Bodin* 445; Wallace 4X; Kulwlckl 415; Stricklin IN ; Allison MS; Musgrave Ml; Gordon 371; Spencer 141; T.Lebonte 315; Parsons 154; Irvan X I; Schrader 144. 1 Southern 3N Remits Penstcela — Official ftntih et Saturday's ARCA Southern Me al Five Flags Speedway, with hemHewn, type of car, laps tempi*to* and stales; Basketball- CLAUSA SECTION II LAKE WALES*?, SEMINOLE 44 I (Ml T. Parkins t. Rebsrlt II. Trains 2. Parksr *. Dan1*1* 7, Howard 0, Msrthla *. Hall 0. Hatleway 0. Tatals: M l **(. Laka Walts (47) Hodga IL Laafh 10. Itaudsmlra I*. Paartall 14. Jackson 4, Hymei 2, Ridding 3, Walkar 1, Boawill*. Pewal I. Total* M U M47. Im M 17 11 4 14 - 4t LakaWalat II 14 14 X - 47 Thraa point ll*ld goals — Seminole 2 (Robert* 1. T. Parkin* I, Parkar 1); Laka Wal«* 3 (Sloudtmira 2). Team loult — S*mlnoi« M; Laka Wain II. Rtcerdt — Semlnol# 1511. Laka Wain 25 7. strea k and stop Its sta te tournament hopes one victory short of the dream. Sophomore guard Eric Roberts was the only Seminole player io score In double figures, finishing with a game-high 18 points. Including three 3-polnters. Se­ nior* Malt Parker and Travis Perkins tallied nine and eight points, respectively, while Junior Deon Dunicls added seven. The Highlanders had a quartet in double figures, led by Erie Stoudrinlrc's 16 points. Lake Mary— Continued from IB 24-poinl semi-final effort with 15 more Saturday. Marsah Frecncy also scored 15 for Washington. Leslie, a sophomore, was named (lie Musi Valuable Player of Ihc Cluss 4A stale tourna­ ment. Joining Iu t on the AllTournament leuni were Morris: Pensacola-Washington's Frecncy und H e n d e r s o n : and C le a r w a tc r -C o u n tr y s id e 's Sabrina Crump. 1. Harold Fair, Dstroll. Ponllsc Grand Prlx. X0. running; 2. Mark Thompson. Carf*r»vl1l*, Go , Old* Cut law. 277, running; 3 Jeremy Mayllald, Nashville. T*nn.. Old* Cutlass. 2*4, running; 4. Dal* Hlrtchlleld, Blu* Island. III., Ponllac Grand Prlx, 271, running; 5. Bob Stroll, Mok*na, III., Olds Cutlass. 272. running. *. flick Sheppard, Ml. Clamtns. Mich.. Chrysler LaBaron, 2*2. running; 7. Bob Dollar, Chicago, Chavr 3l*t Mont* Carlo, 2*1. running; I. Eric Smith. Bloomington. III.. Ford Thunderblrd. 2*), running; *. Bob Brevak. Ashland. WIs., Bulck Rtgal, 2*0. running; 10. Bobby Bow*h*r, Sprlnglfcid, Ohio, Ford Thunderblrd. 270, running. 1). Frank Klmm*1. J»H*r*onvlll«, Ind . Pontiac Grand Prlx. 2*0, running; 12. Bob Kesclowskl, Rochester Hills. Mich., Chrysler LaBaron. 211, running; 12. Gary Hawes, Taylor. Mich., Chevrolet Lumlna, 217, runn Ing; 14. Randy Huffman, Maroa. Ill,, Ford Thundarblrd, 214. running; 15. Craig Rwbrlghf, Claarwalar, Olds Cutlass, 2S4, running. IS. Eddlt Holfmsn, Schaumburg, III., Chevrolet Monl* Carlo. 2S1. running; 17. L.W Miller. Dushore. Pa., Ch«vroltt Lumlna. 7*3. running; II. Rich Blckl*. Edgerton. WIs, Chavrolet Lumlna, 212, suspension; 17. Tom Sharrlll, Moorasvlll*, NX, , Chevrolet Lumlna, 212, running; X. John Wilkinson. Hueytown, Ala., Bulck Regal. 272. running. - MOTORCYCLES AMA Deytena 200 DAYTONA BEACH - Results Sunday ol fha American Motorcyclist Assoclallon road races at Daytona International Speedway: Daytona 244 Superbike 17 laps, 2*0 miles I. Eddie Lawton, Upland, Calif., Yamaha, 105.734 mph, margin ol victory 0.051 tec ondt; 3. Scott Russell, Monlerey. Calif.. Kawasaki; 3. Miguel DuHamel, Canada. Kawasaki; 4. Aaron Slight, New Zealand. Kawasaki; 5. Doug Polen. Denton, Texas, Ducall; 4. Tom Kipp. KlrtUnd Hills. Ohio. Honda; 7. Dal* Quarterly. Rockland. Mats., Kawasaki; I. Mark Farmer, England. Yamaha; *. Jacques Guenelte, Canada. Yamaha; 10. Eddie Laycock, Ireland, Kawasaki. H. Michael Barnes, Sec* Ratan, Yamaha; 12. Karl Truchtatt. Austria, Kawasaki; 13. Jim Moodla, Glatcow, Scotland, Kawasakl; 14. Richard Moor*. Whittier, Calif., Kawasaki; II. PaMe Real, Miami, Ducall; 14. Charles Graves. Granada Hills, Calll., Suiukl; 17. Erie Mo*. Spring Lake. Mich., Honda; II. David Kleffer. Laramie. Wyo., Ducall; I*. Andrew Deafherag*. Cleveland. Suiukl; X. Rick Shaw, Miami, Yamaha. 21. John Long, Miami, Suiukl; 72. Marc R.Smith, Newington. Conn., Kawasaki; 21 Barnd Koenig. Germany, Ducatl; 74. James Lustier, Kingston, N.H., Kawasaki; 25. Mike Walsh. Canada. Yamaha; 24. Slav* Hltlop. Isle of Man, Ducall; 77. Akira Yanagawa. Japan. Suiukl; X. Slav* Crevler, British Columbia. Kawasaki; X. William Baetch. Greensboro, N.C.. Kawasaki; X. Julius llmborgor, Germany, Ducatl. t l . Ernie Klcklightar. Jacktanvlllt, Kawasaki; X. Donald Unger. Winchester. Va., Honda; X. Brian Morrison. Scotland Kawasaki; 14. Adriano Narducd, llaly. Ducall; 35. Don Vance, Canada, Suiukl. 34. Br*Tt Ray, Greenacres, luivkl; 17. Pascal Plcott*. Canada. Ducatl; 34. Steve Morlarty, Rye. N.H., Kawasaki; X. Angelo Nicholes. Laka Grove. N.Y.. Suiukl; 40. Scott Landis, Dtvia, Sorukl. 41. John Athmaad, West palm Saadi, Kawasaki; a . Tim Blatquei. Pleasant Hill. Calll.. Suiukl; X. Anthony Fanla. Mlllord. N.J.. Kawasaki; 44. Rudelph Raab, Melbourne, Yamaha; 45. Jim Sabin, Dallas. Kawasaki; 44. Raymond Roche, Franc*. Ducal l ; 47. Ian Simpson. Scotland, Kawasaki; 4t. Stephen DeCamp, Deltona, Kawasaki: 4*. Kurt Liabmann. Bergen! it Id. N.J., Ducatl; X. Jesus Rodrlguei, Mexldo. Ducall. 51. Crag Kopp. Drums,Pa.. Ducatl; X. Uwt Brumal, Garmany, Ducall; S3. Colin Edwards. Conroo. Texas, Yamaha; 54. Paul Schtwmmer, South Day Iona, Honda; 55. Chris Balllttlmo. Carmal, N.Y.. Kawasaki; 54. Juha Berner, Finland. Yamaha; 57. Takahlra Sohwa. Japan. Kawasaki; 51. Thames Stevens, Senlhel, Fla., Suiukl; 5*. James Ad*mo. Glen Cove, N.Y., Ducall; 40. Robed Marsh. Houston, Suiukl; 41. John Cox, Ormond Seech. Yamaha; *3. Frlft Kllng. Lansing. Mich.; 43. Al Charles. Ufica. Mich.. Suiukl. HP4***cc Suporsporf lllap*. 44mile* I. Miguel DuHamel. Canada. Kawasaki; 7 Tom Kipp, Klrtland Hills, Ohio. Honda; 1. Sieve Crevler, British Columbia, Kawasaki; 4. Brill Turklnglon. McAllen. Texas. Suiukl; 5. Mika Smith. Canton, Ga , Honda; 4. Gerald Rothman Jr.. Manchester, Conn., Suiukl; 7. Randy Rantrow. Fredericksburg, Va., Honda; •. Jason Pridmoro, Ventura, Calif.. K a w a s a k i ; » . T h o m a s Mo nt a no , Berkeley,Calif., Honda: 10. Rick Kirk. Clartmore.Okla.. Honda Hadey-Oevidsea Turin Sped* 7 l i s t ■IS m lI b i I. Mika Halt, Carrollton. Texas; 2. Chuck Blackman. Greenwood, S.C.; 3. Jeffrey Heine, Fad Lauderdale; 4. Shawn High**. Jamestown, N.Y.; J. Jay Springsteen, Lapaar, Mich.; 4. Richard Keshler, Milwaukee; 7. Ian Cabby, England; I. Scott Zampech. Milwaukee; *. Ricky Graham. Salinas. Calif.; 10. Francis Williamson. England. ■Ploy Exdfing TUE8.SAT. 1:00 PM FOMPy j O HAEN2SS mON.-SAT.7%50 PAH SANf OHD OKI A N D O K [ N N tl C l U H • • r v y r m iJ fc ttta ill North (rt Ortsndo, Jugt off Mwy. 17-08 3011------------------ 831-1600 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 8, 1993 - 38 People IN Term ites cause alarm B R IEF Newcomers to host luncheon ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Newcomers of Central Florida will host their monthly luncheon and meeting at La Scalo Restaurant. 205 Lorraine Ave. and Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. The meeting will be on Thursday. Mar. 18 at 11:30 a.m. Dawn Oldham, owner of ShoeBox will be on hand to do a mini-workshop on how to arrange and protect photos. For reservations, call Jake at 699-9636 or Sharon at 699-8538. The Newcomers Fashion Show will be on April 15. Girl Scouts to bum flags CASSELBERRY — On Thursday. March 11. Brownie troop 978 of Casselberry will be honoring several old American flags at an official flag burlng ceremony. The ceremony will be at Casselberry Elementary School at 4 p.m. The ceremony Is part of national Girl Scout Week. MpALAnon group gathecL.^— If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there Is help.Serenlty Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Toastmasters meet at SCO 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 Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. Weekly Lions Club meeting It’s the season for pesky insects to invade homes removing the wood they Infest, or In Tcrmrltc swarming Is causing alarm for extreme cases, tenting the home. many local residents. The Insects or their Drywood and subtenmnenn termites re­ wings arc being found Inside on window quire completely different control methods; sills and outside as they emerge from the therefore, correct Identification is crucial. ground. Adult termites can be distinguished Immaturcs (workers) arc virtually Impossi­ from true flying ants by their thick-waists: ble to Identify. If in doubt, bring scvcnil ants have an Indented or “ wasp-waist." soldiers, winged specimens or wings to the Since termites feed on wood, the mere sight Agriculture Center. of the Intruder causes most homeowners to Termites do not eat the house overnight. fear that their home will be destroyed. You will have time to have them Identified' Termites arc social Insects that live in and evaluate various control methods, but colonics. The most common types found In don't wait too long. Use caution when this area arc dry wood and subterranean. purchasing pest control services. Shop ground when the house was built. H ow ever, a relatively new pest, the around and take time to mnkc a wise Drywood and furniture (powder-post) Formosan, Is spreading In nearby counties. consumer decision. termites do not require contact with the soli At certain times of the year, usually In the Get several free estimates. Have the for moisture. You may notice coffee ground spring during the daylight hours, winged salesman show you actual live termites and sized pellets under old furniture or around .adults, emerge from the colonies In great damag»«n-your ppopsrty.-Simply seeing the baseboards or other wood trim indoors numbers. Th lsls usually when termites are“ damage does not Indicate that there arc live .here they have been /Vvadtatf. Damaged -first noticed. Mating occurs during wood often goes unnoticed: cA^^hSBHaccs *“ TCT}dTl£8 “active now. Damage could have flights and new colonies arc started. been caused previously and past treatment usually must be removed to see the damage. The appearance o f winged termites In the may have killed the colony. However, galleries can be detected by house is an Indication of probable Infesta­ Have the salesman certify “ In writing" tapping the wood every few Inches with a tion although Individuals sometimes come that the premise or structure Is Infested, screwdriver handle. Damaged wood sounds in from outside. Termite wings break off listing the type of pest and that a Meatmen! hollow, and the handle may even break shortly after their flight, and even though Is required. Read the proposed contract through Into the galleries. the actual swarming Is not observed, the carefully and ask the salesman to explain Subterranean termites can be prevented presence of discarded wings Indicate that a parts that are unclear. Ask for a copy of the colony Is nearby. Since termites are at­ by using approved pesticides on the soil label of the pesticide used and a copy of the around and under the home. This treatment tracted to light, their wings are often on the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDA) for your is required on all new construction, but floor beneath doors or windows. records. unfortunately is not always done adequate­ Peak swarming periods for termites occur If you are still concerned, consult your ly. Contractors must have the soil under January through May In Florida. Winged attorney regarding what Is actually covered. concrete slabs treated, but often overlook subterranean termites emerging from the Some contracts cover free retrealmcnt if the the perimeter of the home after the backfill ground near the house does not necessarily same type of peats reoccur and cause Is pushed up to the walls. New research at mean the house is Infested, but It Is a good the UF/IFAS Research & Education Center damage. reason to check further. Termites working Stop by the Cooperative Extension Service in Ft. Lauderdale Indicates that a coarse In homes or other buildings usually come sand barrier under slabs is effective in at the Agricultural Center to get fact sheets from colonies already established in the soil. on su bterran ean te rm ites, d ryw ood preventing Invasion by the Formosan and Perhaps the termites beneath the house or termites, Formosan termites, or purchasing other subterranean termites. in the soil nearby have been feeding on pest control services. Drywood termites must be destroyed by scrap lumber, roots or tree stumps left In the The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For information, call 321-0700. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly Midklff Joins Sanford Klwanis The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. At a recant noon meeting of the 8anford Klwanis Club, Bill Freese (from left) Inducted a new member, Edwlna Midklff, administrative assistant with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, while Mldkllf's sponsor, Joan Turnbull, looks on. In the background are, (from left): Bill Boyd, vice president; Barbara Kirby, prin­ cipal at Crooms School of Choice and guest speaker; and Don Coleman, club secretary. Fraaaa'a birthday was also celebrated. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take OIT 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. 7" For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or 323*1664. V Panic Attack group to moot 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. Ovsrsatsrs to gather A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657. Nor-Anon to offar halp Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364. Brldga club to moat, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Clogging classes formed The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information. Obit not place to chastise smokers DBAS ABBTt 1 was surprised to see that you agreed with "Long Islander," who wanted obituaries to state whether per­ sons who had died o f lung cancer had been habitual smok­ ers. In the first place, an obituary is hardly the place to chastise the deceased for self-destructive habits. Secondly, if we are going to use death notices as object lessons, what about other un- -fy-V * T g g ffg 'm ihf i g »«1*11*0) Sw Cono»«7 a.aar-’saris aS UwQ r-ffcsr w r * * 1 H f c l ^ I jg ir r S t e j n h «*—w s rs^sr m iESjf* i s ^ S f a a a a i e S a g It t t J E J S R i f ^ E S S S ^ ' k Sp ^ T— * ••‘.own nmsi.innw.om i □ 3 1 U g ifc tig For 24-hour TV listings, sos LEISURE magazina of Friday, March 5 ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN healthy vices? Shouldn't obituaries read: "Harry gave himself a heart a tta c k b e c a u s e he s a lte d everyihng he ate. and he never met a fried food he didn't like"? Or, "Jane's death from skin cancer was brought on by her 30-year quest for the perfect tan"? Abby. I'm sure you wouldn't approve of using such remarks In an obituary, yet you seem to encourage using the fact that a person had been a habitual smoker in that person's obituary b eca u se It s u p p o rts y o u r personal antl-smoking cam ­ paign. In case you're wondering. 1 have never used tobacco In any form, but I can understand why smokers resent being singled out for public abuse. In your column, you keep rem in d in g peop le to show compassion and understanding for alchollcs and drug addicts, but nicotine addicts (for you) are fair game. Why? Frankly, the anti-smoking campaign Is beginning to re­ semble the Prohibition-bashing of the early '20s. Perhaps those who have a public forum — such as yourself — should tone down the criticism, and concentrate on advocating a generally healthy lifestyle. A MODERATE TEXAN IN FREEPORT DEAR MODERATE TEXANl Please forgive me if 1 sound like a fanatic, but over the years I've heard many a smoker say, "I'm sorry 1 got into this terrible habit." But I've yet to hear anyone say. "Gee, I'm glad I’m a smoker." DBAR ABBY: "Embarrassed In Illinois." who didn't know how to vote should not feel embarrassed. He or she Is not alone! I'm a librarian for the city of Dallas, and I assist hundreds of people each year with the som ewhat com plicated pro­ cedure of voting. Most public libraries have voter registration cords avail­ able. On the day of election, if the voter Is registered but doesn't know where to vole, we will look up the precinct number from th e ir a d d re s s . (T h is number is also on the card they received In the mall.) We can also tell them where to go once they have their precinct number from a list published In the newspaper. Tell your readers not to worry If their card is lost: If they arc registered, they can still vote. Also, tell them not to feel embarrassed about asking ques­ tions at the library. We don't always have the answers, but we can put them In touch with someone who does. And lost of all — we promise not to laugh. LIBRARY LADY DBAR LADYi Thanks for en­ couraging people to ask ques­ tions. There Is no such thing as u stupid question — there are only people who arc afraid to ask questions because they’re afraid they'll look stupid. �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. March 8. 1893 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE DIVISION File Number 41-7T4CP FILE NUMBER fl-5M-CP IN RE; ESTA TE OF IN RE: E S TA TE OF JOHN NATHANIEL RUTHA MAE MORGAN, e/k/e MOORE. JR. RUTHIE MAE MORGAN, Deceeted. Deceeted. NOTICE OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Th* admlnltlrallon ol the C L A IM S OR O E M A N D S etlat* ol John N. Moore, Jr., A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E d e c e e te d . F ile N u m b e r ESTATE 42-77* CP, It pending In th* Th* admlnltlrallon ol Ih* Circuit Court for Seminole e tta l* ol R U T H A M A E County, Florida, Probet* Dlvl/MORGAN a/k/e RUTHIE MAE lion, th* addrett ot which It PO M O R G A N , deceased. File Drawer C. Sanlord. FL 8772 Number 42-58 CP, It pending In MSt. Th* nemet and addrettet Ih* Circuit Court for Seminole ol th* pertone I repretenlatlv* County, Florida, Probate Divi­ and Ih* p e rto n a l re p re sion, the addrett ol which It P. tentative'* attorney ere tel O. Drawer C, Sanlord. FL forth below. 11777-MSt. Tha name* end A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ addrettet ol Ih* Pertonel Rep­ SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T; resentative end Ihe Pertonel All pertont on whom thlt R(present*11ve’i attorney are nolle* It terved who have ob tat forth below. lectlont that challenge the valid All pertont are required to III* Ity of the will, th* qualification* with the Clerk ol thlt Court, ol Iha pertonel representative, W ITHIN TH R E E CALENDAR venue, or jurisdiction ol thlt M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T Court are required to tile their P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS ob|actlon* with thli Court NOTICE all clalmt again*! the W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF estate In th* form and manner TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E prescribed by Section 713.701 of D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ Ih* Florida Statutes and Rule CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR • MO ol the Florida Rule* ol T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E Probata and Guardianship O A TE O F SERVICE OF A Procedure. COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON A L L C L A IM S A N D D E TH E M . .TTB PCNT irW C rS O F IL E D W ILL All creditor* of the decadent ATI creditor* ol th* decadent BE FOREVER BARREO. and other pereon* having claim* and other portent having clalmt Publication ot this Notice hat or demand* against decadent’s or demand* again*I decedent’* begun on March t, lltl. estate on whom a copy ol thlt utato on whom a copy of thlt Pertonel Representative? notice It terved within three notice It terved within three LoltC. Morgan month* after th* data ef the first month! alter th* dal* of the flrtt IM Academy Avenue publication of thlt notice mutt publication ol thlt notice mint Sen!ord,FL877l III* their clalmt with thli Court III* their claim* with thlt Court Attorney lor Pertonal W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F Rapmantatlva; T H R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H E RI chard A. Colegrovt, Jr., D A TE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI­ D A TE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ Esquire CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 101 West Itt St., SultoC T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E Sanlord, FL 11771 D A TE O F SERVICE OF A D ATE O F SERVICE O F A <407)111 HOI COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON COPY OF THIS N O TICE ON <407)124 1300 TH EM . THEM . Publish:March),I, 1*41 All other creditor* ol Ih* All other creditor* of th* DEC-17 decedent and pertont having decedent and peraont having claims or demand* agali-.tl the claim* or demand* again*! th* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT decadent’* estate mint III* their decadent’* ettal* mutt III* their FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. claims with this court W ITHIN claim* with thlt court W ITHIN FLORIDA TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E PROBATE DIVISION D A TE OP T H E PIRST PU BLI­ D ATE O F T H E FIR ST PU BLI­ File Number 4448-CP CATION O F THIS NOTICE. CATION OP TH IS NOTICE. IN R E: ESTA TE OF A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS A L L CLA IM S. O EM ANDS PH ILLIP JA M E IO U IN N AN D OBJECTIONS NO T SO AND OBJECTIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER F IL E D W ILL RE FOREVER NOTICE OF BARREO BARRED. ADMINISTRATION TI m date ef the first publicsThe date ef th* tint publica­ Tha administration of tho lien of thlt Nolle* It March I, tion el thlt Notice It March 1, •Hate ot P H IL L IP JA M ES QUINN, deceeted, File Number Partenal Repretenlatlv*; ■4-SM-CP, I* pending in the M ARG AR ET MATTHEWS F E L IX RICHARD Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE tt04 Hawkins Avenue RODRIQUEZ County, FlerldP, Proboto OlvlSanford. F L H TT) IM Lake Brantley Terrace ot which I* Attorney tor Ptrsonel Longwood, Florid* 877* S E M IN O L E C O U R TH O U SE. Repre tentative: Attorney ter Peraonel M l N. PARK A V I., SANFORD. REBECCA O. M ALONEY Repretenlatlv*: F L 11771. Tho namei and n o South Indian River Dr. John Ftnnlmen, Etq. o b w v h v i ot i w (ivnonii nprv Ft. Pierce. PL S444S-840 Florida Bar Ne. 10*48 w ntetlw and fhepefsenel ripJOHN FENNIMAN, M U fititlv t'i iHornty i n w Florida Bar Ne.:11MB! 11,, ib MRrW ~ -. CHAR TER ED NR Iff PubUM: March 1,0. 14*1 t i l Colorade Avenue A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ DEC-14 P.O.Box 1471 SONS A R E N O TIFIE D T H A T: Stuart. PL 1444S-347S IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT All Publlth: March I, 4. 1*41 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, to DEC-11 FLORIDA |act lone that challenge the valid­ PROBATE DfVISfON • ity of the will, the qualifications ■pi iim pwrswnw ripEmpniBfiTi; NOTICE OP IN R E : ESTA TE OP venue, er lurltdlctkm of PUBLIC HEARINO STEPH EN P. EDWARDS Court are required to file their T O CONSIDER •hlectlant with this Ceurt A CONDITIONAL USE NOTICE OP Notice it hereby given that a W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F ADMINISTRATION Public Hearing will be held by TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E Th* administration ef Ih* D A TE OP T H f FIRST PURLIth* PiannlnB B Zanlng Com •• U l* o l S T E P H E N P. mltelan In tha City Commltelen ED W A R D S, doceatad, Pile Chamber*. City H81. BanterdL 5 « Oy|h i|M |H uS |ta M g MSjRNRM^Z IPflb LaI. POTlVinpIm IW W M T W PyrgiRM W P; F ifl DAT E OP J B R V IC E O F A Florida, at TiBB p m - an Thurv tha Circuit Court tor Seminal* O F TH IS N O TICE ON day, March 14, i m , to consider County, Florida, Probate Civi­ THEM . a raquott tor a CendltlenaJ U w lian, th* addree* ef which l* P. In a MR-1. MuttlpN Family O. Drawer C. Sanford. PL M77I. Gvnd (gwrlugi 61)9^6^6 Zoning Otatrlct. The noma* and addree*** of the L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : gn g « p v gf ttrtu Begin M TW of SE Comer at SW -*■*■*• |a u j ^ J Wimm M |*aa partenal repre tentative'* at llOTPGg I®SeTYPO nwM to e( S at aw lac 33. Twp its. « w w« \ xk w u a l k g -* * ■ --A M a -a-a||M 4 tornay are eat feHb balmv, WuR OT g^e^® Rge M E. Seminole lemlnok County, PI.; publication of Ihlt notice rnuet A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ Nly IS Chi “Wty “ >t11i l l JS eh tor a hie their claim* with Nile Ceurt SONS ARB N O TIF IB D TH A T : ■AS*; Sly I ch; P.O.E .1 Wly MI4 Ail W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F Wly «rd; Sly M ch; Ely 10 ch; notice It TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E Nly l* ch; Ely 7W ch; Nly JW lectlont that challenge the valid­ ch; Ely 7 ch to th* Wty boundary D A TE OF T H E FIRST PU BLI­ ity of the will, the quellftcatton* CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR ol Mayfair Maadaw at ncorded T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E In Plat Book M, Pag* a . or jurlidicttan ef D A TE O F SERVICE O F A StmlnoH County, Florida; NWly Ceurt art required to file Bwlr COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON fl.JT; NEly M S ’ Id the My objections with INI* Court boundary of Mayfair Maadaw* TH E M . All other credlton of the W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP Photo II, at racardtd In Plat TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E Boob a , Pago I I el the PuMk D A TE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI­ clalmt er demand* agatnet Record* of Seminal* County, CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR decedent’s estate mutt tile tl Florida; NWly aleng the takd T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R TH E claims with thlt ceurt W ITHIN Sly boundary fa the meet Wly O A TE O F SERVICE OF A point ol tala Mayfair Maedowt T H R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON D A TE O F T H E FIR ST PUBLI­ Photo II; N Ely along said THEM . CATION OF TH IS NOTICE. boundary M .M ‘< Northerly All creditor* ef the decadent A L L CLA IM S. O EM ANDS itt OT to the P.O.B.i containing and ether perean* having claim* AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO 8 IS acre*, mar* er let*. F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER Being more genera lly d» BARRED. •elate on wham a capy of thli termed at Iha narthaaet comar notice it terved within three The date of the Ural public* at S.R.MA and Ore gen Avenue. menths after the date of the first flan of Ihlt Notice I* March I, Conditional Ute Reqmtted: pubilcetten of thlt netIce mutt iff). To etlebllih a minimum parcel Personal Representative: tile their claim* with thlt Ceurt area of M M *q. tl., a minimum W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F B E T T Y JE A N RAOIN tide yard tatbacb ol S'; and a TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E QUINN minimum parcel wldlh ef M* at O A TS O F T H E FIRST PU BLI­ I444PALM VISTA DRIVE building line In conjunction with APOPKA. F L U t i l CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR • preliminary tubdlvltlen plan. Attorney tor Penanel T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E All perl let In Inter**! and Representative: D A TE O F SERVICE OF A cHHent d u ll have an opportuni­ COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON TO N Y KORVIC. ESQ. ty to bt heard at told hearing. TH EM . COLSON. HICKS. EIDSON. By order ef the Planalna B m i l l w i OT In® COLSON A MATTHEWS. F A . Zanlng Cemmlttlen of the City t perean* having F IR S T UN ION FIN A N C IA L of Sanford, Florida, thlt and id* again*) the CEN TER day of February, Iff). ,mu*t file their tat S. BISCAYNE ELVD. Jaa Dennison, Chairman ceurt W ITHIN STE.4744 Planning b Zoning MIAMI. FLORIDA M ill Cemmlttlen TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE Telephone: (joi) 173 MOO D A TE O F T H E FIRST PU BLI­ ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC; If Florida Bar No : 7*4445 CATION O F TH IS N O TICE. a panon decldet to Publlth: March 1.A Iff] A L L CLAIM S. OEM ANDS decltlon mad* eri AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO OEC-IS any matter canal F IL E D W ILL EE FOREVER above meeting or hearing, BARRED. ha/dw may need a verbatim IN TH B C IB C U IT COURT. The date at the tint public* record of Iha punedtng* In­ B IO M TIE N TN JUD ICIAL tton ot IM* Notice It March I, cluding the tetlimany and evi­ CIR CUIT IN AMO FOR dence, which record It not SEMI N O L I COUNTY, Personal Representative; provided by the City el Sanlord. FLORIDA Hlreml Edward* IPSMMWS) . CASK NO.: M-MH-CA-I4K |Ai Bing! Aj I M BS^WIWwIRT Uf vw • If, P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ BANKERS INSURANCE COM Lengweed. F L M77* A B I L I T I E S N E C O IN O PANY, a Florida csrpuralien, Attorney tor Perten*! ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ Plaintiff, R ip n itM ttlv t P A TE IN ANY OF THESE RI CHARD W. COPELAND P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D RONALD L E E NICHOL end All Palm Springe Or. CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL PATRICIA J . NICHOL a/k/a Suite m O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR Patricia McGee Nkhoi, hit wife. AHementoSpgt-.FLSMi A T 185*1* 44 HOURS IN Telephone; <87)48784 ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN G . NOTICE OP SALE Florid* Bar Ne.: 1U174 Pubiidi: March!, IN I Notice It hereby given Rial, Publlth; /March I, A llf l D EC TS J pursuant to a Final Judgment ef DEC 11 Foreclosure entered In tha above-styled cause, in the Circuit Ceurt at Seminole County. Florida. I will tall the properly situate in (pmlneto iqaw enpMEWW we ematod beat g m a m I* f County. Florida, mere poritaularly described u fellows: Lot 1. Black R, Sanlande Spring*. Lab* Oaks Section, a* recorded In Flat beak t. Fag* SB W P P A V J t O Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida, a/k/a M4 U V W E I V L M I M S Charles Street. Lengweed. F fe­ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION F IL E NUM BER: n -in -C P IN RE; ESTA TE OF F E L IX A. RODRIGUEZ. DKM Ud NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the • H i l l ol F E L I X A RODRIGUEZ. dtCNMd. File No. 4118-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Dlvl •Ion, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouu. M l N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida a im . The name* and addresses Ol the pertonal repre tentative and the pertone I rep reMntatlve'i attorney are set lorth below. A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIE D T H A T; All pertorn on whom Ihli nolle* It terved who have ob lectlont that challenge the valid­ ity ol the will, th* quail Meatlont ol th* pertone I repretenlatlv*. venue, or lurltdlctkm of thli Court are required to III* their objection* with thli Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NO TICF ON I .«a CKLKHITY CIPHKW KUO •DINM D U V I to IN E W K KUO NNI KBPPXU M R M N I I U 4 . ’ I VTO R AVWWVMUVJ. — M : "IM Sa L r r n m b d M b a l 8 ■ wary ) B t w p b O d par swRi tH O b gbwaM. *' at public tele, the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, ot Sentord. Florida, at il:4B a m . on April 1. itt ) ITNESS my hand and the w in teal of thli Court an March 1/ l*W MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk, Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jeeewk Deputy Clerk Publlth; MarchS. IS. 1441 O CCdl Lggal Woticgg Lggal Notice* IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flie MumlMf tl-M IC P IN RE . ESTA TE OF EL L A PICKLESIM ER a/k/a ELLA E. PICKLESIMER a/k/a EL L A J. PICKLESIMER, Deceased. N O TICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol tho •state ol ELLA PICKLESIMER a/k/e ELLA E. PICKLESIMER a/k/e ELLA J. PICKLESIMER, d e c e a s e d , F i le N u m b e r 41-042CP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Divi­ sion, the addreu of which It Ml No. Park Avenue, Sentord, Sem­ inole County, Florida. The ns met and addresses ol the personal representative end the personal representative'* at­ torney are set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R SONSARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All pertont on whom thlt notice l» terved who have ob­ jection* that challenge the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, er jurisdiction of thlt Court are required to file their objection* with thli Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All creditor* ol the decedent and other person* having claim* or demand* against decedent’s •state on whom a copy of thli notice I* terved within three month* after the date at the flrtt publication ol this notice mutt tile their claim* with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE O A TE OF T H E FIRST PU BLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R TH E D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditor* ol the decedent and persons having clalmt or demand* against the decadent's estate must file their claim* with Ihlt caurt WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E O A TE OP T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS N O TICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL E E FOREVER BARRED. Tha date of the first publica­ tion of Ihll Notice I* Monday, March 1.1441. Pertanaf Representalive; MARK A. V IN ES C ITY OF LA K EM A R Y ,FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Cemmiulen at the City ef Lake Mery, Florida Met said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on March 1A 1441, al 7:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter at possible, to con­ sider Second Reading and adop­ tion of an Ordinance entitled: Ordinance Ne. 0 4 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I NANCE NO. *24 PASSED AND A D O P T E D B Y T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE C IT Y O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA ON JAN UAR Y 7. 1443 FOR TH E PURPOSE OF EX TEN D IN G T H E T IM e FO R A C C E P ­ TAN CE O F T H E OAS FR AN ­ CHISE AS SET FORTH IN SAID ORDINANCE NO. 434 FROM FEB R U AR Y I, 1441, TO AND THROUGH FEBRUARY 14. 1443. OR TH E ACTUAL DATE OF TH E FILING OF S A M E W IT H T H E C I T Y CLERK OF TH E C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , W HICHEVER OATE SHALL FIRST OCCUR. The Public Heorlng will be held In Ihe Commission Cham­ bers, IM West Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. The public It Invited to attend and be heard. -Said hearing may be cuiU».1 time to lime until a decision Is made by Me City Commission. Copies of tho Ordinance in full are available In Me City Clark's Office.. A TA P E O RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN G IS MADE BY TH E C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N ­ IENCE. TH IS RECORD MAY NOT CO N STITU TE AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A DECISION MADE B Y T H E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO TH E FOREOOIMO M A TTER . ANY PERSON WISHING T O E N ­ SURE T H A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD O F T H E PROCEED­ INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A KE T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE­ M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C IT Y O F LAK E MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER C IT Y CLERK O A TE D : March 1,1441 Publlth: Marchs. 1441 OEC-71 OrtodjuFl Attomey tor Pertonal Repretentative: ROBERT K. MclNTOSM, Etq. STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JU LIA N , COLBERT. W HIGHAMA SIMMONS. F.A. P.O.BOX 4444 Sanferd. FI. 11771-4444 Tetoahene: (4e7)m il7i Floridai Bar B a r"Ne : 174141 --------PuMIth! March!. IS, 1441 o c c -n IN T U B CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E BIOMTBBNTH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT S1MIHLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.4I-1244-CA-U-N B A R N E TTB A N K OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA. N A., a nattonal banking arganicatton. Plaintiff, C H A R L IS I.M O R T .il, NANCY C MORT, Navrit*. and NATIONAL AMERICAN INSURANCR COMPANY, n o t ic e o p a c t io n T O : CHARLES S. MORT, II and NANCY C. MORT. and all ar claiming to CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole BROWN P B L E F IE L O n N H n H n ii N O TICE O F ACTION lO : BROWN D E L E F IE L O YOU A R E N O TIFIE D that an action tor Dtootlutton at Marrlagt hat boon filed against you and yau are roqulrod to servo a capy ef your written defense*. If any. to H an ROSEMARY DEL E F IE L D , whew addreu l* STM RIOGEWOOO 111, SAN­ FORD, FLORIDA 8771, on ar <before MARCH 8 , l4Nt and file the original with the cierli of mis court either betore service on petitioner ar Immediately thereafter; efherwlu a default will bo entered against you tor tha reltot demanded In the complaint *r petition. DATED an FEBRUARY1 14. 1441. M ARYANNS MORSE A t Clark of fhe Caurt *■----- - D *■—*-tr— ifwmp Ki »* wim A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 8 A March DEE-81 Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M 0 A M .-M 0 P JL MONDAY Evil FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY ASUNDAY PRIVATE PAHTY RATES .1701104 „ TOpa dm .t lt a lm .11.11 a i m ATTENDANT TO Work with Nursery and/or prelchool children. 1:11 AM-I1:I5 PM, Sunday morn­ ing. References required. Celt 333 4171 ___________________ B U Y OR S I L L S T A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C T S . Cell Joyce, 445-4404 C H IL D C A N E C E N T E R NEEDS mature caring person lor 4 Intent*. MI-3081________ CLERICAL Part time, bookeeping experi­ ence a must. E E O . Send resume to: Sam Inet# SelfReliant Housing, Inc., 114 S. Fork Av*.. Sanford, F L 8731, NO PHONE CALLS._________ kS U m B M M fH u m NOW ACCEPTING O S M M EcfdiAnQ may indudattoiaMAmmnmi 4 l f » c o t of waddtoonNdey. Canoe! amen t— ------------' —neilto. -----------------* your -----------------------------Carnal you gel Pay orty * to day! ad nine el mto earned. U e a UI deeonpfton tor feeteetietidto. Copy mutt toaow acceptable typo- b* Tiaeday tvu Friday 11 Noon Tha DayrB r fee pubdeedon SundayAnd Monday S30 P.M. Frktoy C00R NEEDED Part time. Day* Inn, 1-4 and 44, Sentord. 83 444$_________ • COUNTER WORKER* 5140 wk. Nice Placet Put your people end mechanical skill* to work her* 1Bonofitit AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 38-5121 DAYCARE TEACHER AOJUtTMCNTt ANO CREDITB: In Nw avdirt of an arrar In an ba reaponalblo tor tha Brat id only to Ew u ienl ot ttw coal ef that I cheofc yeur ed tor accurecy the Wraf day N run*. BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1-400^8-4214 FlerMa Netory Anedatton ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counullng, private doctor plus living; H AlAttorney Bar f-------------n t lis Cell .1-444-417-1444 ADOPTION ATTOANIY Medical A living expenu* paid. Call Someone who Core* I Ally. Stanley 1-4*4-1*3-444* BAR IlfOIOI MOV I NO NORTH ON 145 In April. Save 44 My truck’* only 1/1 hill I Cell S44-4M4 onvtlmo 23— L o t t * F o u n d LOSTI11 ft. LIZZARD. Savanna Monitor, Owner In TEARS PtoaM return. 84-0*41 23— S p B C l t l N o l l e — CONTACTING BIDS Steklng licensed General Contracting Busineuet, to be placed on a bid Hit, tor new construction and/or rehab. Ptoau tend Information to: Mf-Rettont Heualab, 114 ft. Park Ave.. PL 13771. Equal Op eertunlty Employer. CONTACTINGKOI Seeking licensed General MlxMOJumed P ju a , d wtieo v w trading Buslneuas, to ba placed on a bid list, tor now construction and/or rehab. Ptoou tend Information to: •eminele SoffRellant Hev* log, Inc., 11! t. Park Ave^ Saotord, PL 8771. Equal Op­ portunity Employer. J7 — N u r w r y * C h ild C a r * BEFO R E-AFTER Schwl PLUS •vernlght Childcare) Exp. wimrreference*, r ORANDMOTHBR Will fcekytlf In her home. 4AM -4PM , meal*. Reference*. 17215ft L A K I M ARV/SAN FO R D A R E A - In home child care. ___________133-0144___________ SPACES A VAILABLE! I yr. old* have graduated! Enroll now 144*wfc. 131-7*15.lie. 141-10 33— N u t i l W t t O p p o r t u n lt l E S RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle Houulnc. 1-404-454-1700, Sandra Law 70— U i t l n n G t r v l c t ASSEMBLE praducti at 1100-4500/wfc. Call 434-815 tor ^ “£m2J*fl»«ri»|jordln£__^ nonry ■ Ul&flMAiK ironwi P IC TI1 . ; Notice It hereby given mat I i engaged In buslntu af 158 jntry Club Rd., Sanlord. FtorCountry Ida 8771, Semi note County, Florida, under the Fictlllous Nam* of CRUZ AUTOM OTIVE, and that I Inland to retirior u id name wtm Ih* Secretory of State, Tallahauee. Florida. In accordance wim Ihe provision* of the F letItlout Nome Statute. To-WIt: Section 445.04. Florida Statutes I4S7. ArgaitoCrui Publlth: March 5.1*43 DEC-71 M h n tj Equip. Clunup Rental Equip, claanup and deliveries, non smoker, must have FL llcenu. Some lifting.. Apply at: Alls* Equipment. >7*7 N Hwy 4H, Ovle*e. DRIVERS HEEDED A O C A R R IE R S , • w e ll established and growing cen­ tral Florida bated company offer* you: a Sami Annual Pay Increewt # Stop OfI Pay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pey aftatoty Bonus a Spouu Riding Program a Average Trip 5-7 Dave I AAodel Conventional • Lata/ Tractors II you have 1 year* tractor trailer, OTR and snow and Ice experience plus a good driving d.cell: 1-0*4*74-4454________ Drlvtrs-Delivery-Phone Peapto-Walfreuoe, Open postion*. Mutt be IS yr*. of ago. Apply In Pereon a»k for AAlkel NO PHONE CALLSI Hungry Howto LOCAL VENDING N i t * : 41100 e weak potential. Must u t l.l dwmxoIBu 8 Lgqgl Notlcg Slort Imm odlalatyl Lake Mery area...................83-1*54 23—Special Noticts • '-2 * — P e rso n s ts IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T N I M TH JUDICIAL CIR CU ITO P FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NOt 4S-471-PR-41-P Inrelhemarrlagtaf A RY D EL E LE I FIE L O ROSEMARY 1.111.14*1 ' " y o u AR E N O TIF IE D that an act ten to Seredeae a nsertgeae on tha Mlawlng preasrfy In lamina)* County, Florida: Let 117, LA K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according to Bia atot 71— Help W anttd 71— H«l»WintEd ADD TO VOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL m -4 81 er 81-44W A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE) Nothing succeed* Ilk* succau. We’re well Into our 3rd decade of training succouful agents. Nollconuf............ Wt’llhelpl WATSON R E A L T Y CORP REALTORS IO T F KEuyssr . U P . ROOFERS have toot* A transports.................. 1-407-84-1044 lion. HAIR STYLIST Wanted exp., commission, Busy M ien, K-Marf PI*. Sentord 81-485 HAIR S m iS I WANTED Lake Mary salon. ExportB e a u TDIIDWInf d•*!laua#lu u p*w u x* WnCVQ. UOTTW torrad. Only motivated per­ sona need apply! Atk tor Sue or Diane . 81-458 N O M E C L E A N E R S , S! Opening*. Own car A phone, work your areal 445-1110. - - •INSURANCRCLERK* 51IK , Pul your clerical 84 llcenu to «mrk here. Benefit*! AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 81-1174 Janitorial Husband A wlfa to ctoan Fere bide. 4eo;ic*e Anpmhly WofhDfi Jab opening! In the L*L_ Mary area, tar aisambly worker*. 7AM-7PM, 7PM7AM. For mere Information: Call 440-m * . Net • cy-Never a Feel ier c R A h Driver* lie. and tupiflarKad, ......................... ...... 81-118 •MACHINIST* Have opening I CNC machinist, axp.. top wage*. Call Today I AAA EMPLOYMENT, 841174 Maintananca For Golf Coursa ASSIST. MANAGER For Telemarketing and i* operation. Good i skill*. Salary comment*i wtm exp. Opportunity tor oncemeet. Contact Mike Workor* naaded. Call Mark botwoon *AM-1:8 PM, 817174or after 4PM 81-5MI r a n w x n E P P . Records gf lamlnafe Caunty, Florida. hat been filed egilnaf yaw and you are required to earve a capy Of yOUf PITOT PPtoPE, If «iy; to It an Paula P. Ughfeay. ef Wlnderwoedto. H «lne«. Ward A A Mal^AlfR ai, •EPPIiPif m rill4f V WRNIII P P lerneys, wbtee addreee le Peef Office Bee 114), Orlande, FtorIda M S A « i ar baton April iMh. i m end We toe original with the Clerk ef Rile Court tiff’s attorneys ar immediately n p * ifP Tf f f lP w iP mPTPVtf will be entered agalnet you tor the relief dam ended In toe Complaint ar Pefitlen. Oatadan March l, IMS. MAR YANNE MORSE AS CLERK O F T H E COURT ■y: Ruth King AiDipidyCtorfc Publith: March A I L 0,14.1441 DEC-71 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T N I IIB H T B E N T H JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-4474-CA-I4-K NATIO N SBAN C FIN A N C IA L SER V IC ES CO R P O R ATIO N , l/k/a C A S SOVRAN CRROIT CORP.. l/k/a C A S FAM ILY C R ED IT, INC.. PlemtlH. M AUR EEN NEWTON, a tingle perean end ANNE CAMPBELL, an unremarriad widow. N O TICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IV IN that, pursuant Is a Final Judgment el Feraeto*ure en­ tered In Ms *b*v* efytod cauw. In Me Circuit Ceurt at Sam male County. FtorIda. I will Mil Ms property situated M Sentord. Florida, ducribed at: Lot A Stock E. WOOOMCRE PARK tND R E FLA T, according to Me P m Mereef in Flat Bank lA Page 7X Public Record* ef Seminal* Caunty, Ftortoe. at pubik tale, to the highest end beef Mddsr, tor cadi, at Me mmi Irani dear of Mo Seminole County Courmaueo. 141 N. Park ■ F L 8771 at •1:44 a m. an April M.I44A IE MORSE MO MARYANNS C LS R K O P TH S CIR CUITCOURT By: JaneE. Juawic Deputy Clerk FwbiiM: March A I L 1441 DEC40 " " ^ E S E n B m e s T U 3 I8 eg* ml not* regain. Free u t iu im i n n r n oi i n all canfracSer* ba ragtotorad or perilftod. Occupational L icense* are requited by the caunty and can ba verified by CAREER 1 1 SVC. • W* m ___ by ctoanmg your Free aetlmato*. Susan. 8i-4774erOekbla.44AS4M IX F E R IIN C B D IKOirtlion^ ■ S B L J S tiS lS lf S E lS ™ " FLuU IIL mBa a TI F F I a t w AN O ■ SER V IC E - Free IliC.lCFCO*145457| Tern AOBITIOtJirTrimedellna. fetal, wlndawftael 8 1 )7 8 R ELIA B LE NeueeKleaafeg ■ • eReaeaaebtoRatoee • ■ coil Kafhtei m s -t w ■ T 5 3 5 — H em e K t w o lrs r m f f J J I x q + PLASTER. Repair*-now const , ptostor, ■ stucco. Wywoll, synthotlcs, 8 nrrcBxg^UcJnsJjrnMJU Res/Cemm. Since it**i I Handyman grefact*. 8SA444 r w ti S o rv ic o I LARRY’S LAWN ivc. Tr»* Beal. 1 Man Qualify O pua I lent 8488/1*47*8 X D fTu n n H ^ T ^^IWeeUKjF rate* 81-484 eve I F reacarflck-ty.M I A U TO REPAIR Will fix en N S4 hour etrv t. Call Eloctncal TR S H T T C R V VIlflJUl - LCc'i/ Qualify work, fair price 114 hr. «vc.Refe. Call 81-4475 M A S TIR ELECTR ICIAN — Residanllal or Commercial •ERMU444.....................8**84 A LL TA K NMeree M . Cam putarlaed. «m. bu*./| 5 1 CARPENTER All kind* af I repair*, painting A file. Richard O re u ..... 81 8 8 C H R IS T IA N c a rg a a ta r- L iw V T IW I 1 f lY g P f V ® w R y T ■-■-j 38 dF T Y I3 5 T A LTER A TIO N S Rimedellna A New canefruc ■ flan IC R C 8 1457......... 545-787 | FO R M IC A R E F A IR A Re lurlodng. counter. cobinet*. leek* like new, lew 54-84 Ttea REMOOSLINO SPECIALIST. Additions, repair, paint. r aMhinvTi, lM it winouwi le, l rlrkn^aie w y w iu , C STINGRAY SYSTEMS. INC 8 1 -4 4 8 - S.G. OaMat, C0C4I work/hauling. 1 tree service Lie/ins Detail*. 831441 PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc.. 81118 Q U A LITY LAWN 1 lima or yrly., no contract, reasonable. Esfb. 184. L k . guar work, tree u l . David 747-487, Pager 44S445I SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com pleto Lawn Svc.. Res /tamm , ■ Law *4...0447*41 TU R F TR IM M E R I Law rates. Free ut.< Res. A comm. I tlma/yk. round! Rof....841U4 VAN’S LAWN SVC.. Mm*, edge, complete carol Topping, trimming, ctoon up. Free Estimates 81040/1 U decks, walks, few, n i -018 T a tffn T » v a wi m i i i ki % i H\ i i n R O O F IN B • In s u re d . Lice n u d. Ben ied. 447-84-815 l call 811 Trash, ratling. ' ris. tum.. appliance*. 5 8 A up. CadI B I M ........477 Trash. S4SAVE MBRR IctaanouiWeyliuel 84114* rnfSBSsssm m n a w S a rm JACKS I Cell *FM wfcdays. 81 day wk 84-tMb I t t b s s s t v Ic s "le t the Frefeutonals do ft.' Free estimates..........8J237* af i f C T L f UUU,Ji V. Stucco. Concrete, Ronova •ton*. U U m . ........... 8 IS 4 U gtui m ig K P M ttO T f f----------------------1. /, m s . ) , /* t i s i t n ) /» , ////; \V / t I / / • ; // f h, s / 1i / , i/ u ECI40a VrU ivc lT T T T l N / .11/ i 1 1S �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, March 8, 1093 - 71— Help Wenied MEDICAL 71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted SALES CHARGENURSE LPN Part time, flexible hour* CNA’l All 3 ahlfts Apply OeBary. Manor, M N. Hwy 17-tl, P»iarv..EOE/M /r MEDICAL DENTALHTGENIST Needed, full or part lime. Strong perlo skill! a mutt. Available Immediately. Caino* 775-4300 N A N N Y/H O USEKEIP IR live In my home, non smoker, no pete, room A board plut em. salary. 340-3533or 177*0*4 Need 2 Handymen *0 h r* a w e a k . N a e d *peclall*t* In Air Conditioning. E le c tric a l and/or T r im Carpentry.................. 343 4473 No Experience! *100 to **00 weekly potential procetalng FHA mortgage refund*. Own hour*, l I'M 44* 0503 ext. *57. I*hr*. '_________________ Nursing Assistant B e lte r L iv in g C e n te r apeclallilng In Althelmer*. Need Nurtlng Assist. for day shill and night thlft. Apply In person: It t SOOi____________ Packers Inspectors The Sanford Herald I* now accepting resume* for an advertising sale* re p re ­ sentative. Candidate* must have tale* experience and willingness to learn ad design. C o m p a n y p r o v id e s an established territory, car al­ lowance. paid vacation and medical benefits. Pleat* tend resume with cover letter to: Publisher, PO Bex 1447 Sanford PI. 317711*47 SECRETARY Musi have 1 yrs. axp. Send resume or apply at: Attn: Kim, Southern Truss. 1*01 Aileron Cr. Sanford, FI. J1771 Located off: Mth St. In San­ ford Airport. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI___________ SECURITY OfFICERS NEEDED Part time, it PM-7AM. OrIando/Winter Park area. Clast D license or temporary re­ quired. Basic security or police backround helpful. Apply In person al Flea World front gat* Mon-Thursday, •AM-4PM. Hwy 17 *1, Sanford. FI. or call 444-7557___________ SERVICEMAID HIRING MAIDS For residential cleaning. Good pay, profit sharing and paid mileage. Experienced only. _________Call 331-4143_________ * SHOP W ELDER* 17.50 hr. Established co. needs you now I Plenty of work I No lay-offs herel Cell nowl AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 313-1174 * ★ TEACHER ★ * F u ll tim e . F o r daycare toddlers. Experience neces­ sary. Appointments only: Needed for ft hr. thlft*. will train, drug tree work place. Apply: 1000 Sand Pond Rd.. Lake Mary. EOEM/F/OV PART TIM E child care aide needed fro afternoon*, child car* axp. required. 3M-7W3 PART TIM E Claniflsd Adnftisini Rip The Sanford Herald I* now accepting resume* for a part time classified adverfiting repretentallve. Telemarket­ ing tala* experience pre­ ferred. Mutt be able to type *0 WPM Excellent spelling, grammatical and organisa­ tional skill* a mutt. Position may lead to full time. Self starter* pleat* tend return* with cover fetter to: Claulfled Manager, PO Box IM7, San­ ford, FIM772-1447 It all adds up herd Your flair for figures wins this one) AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 333-117* BINDERY H U P WANTED PT. or F T. Temporary posi­ tion. Apply 7S7 N. Hwy 17 *3. »ulto 104, Longwood_________ PRC SCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening for Pre K 1 clau In quality center applyIng for NAE VC. 331-3005 PRINTINO Press Operator Temp. 4 wfc. |ob. for 440 two color Ham adOjcJ TYPESETTER Part lima. Desk top, maker, up to 31 hr*, wk. Call Sanlord Printing ___________m jjs o __________ RegistX-RijfToch For family practice office. 711 W. 15th Sf., Sanford. 3MA473 eR O U TE VENDOR* Easy (obi fill machine* A see the tight*. Fantastic Banflttl AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 113 517* Saies-Printing Bata plus commission: car Calory Printing m u s t TECHNICIAN With a minimum of S yrs. exp. In repair or Installation of Strom berg C a rlto n DCO Equipment. Calf! *0* *44 44*1 TELEM ARKETERS FULL TIM E Start at up to St hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your opportunity starts by calling. TELEM ARKETERS Experienced telemarketers n e e d e d f o r lo n g te rm assignments. High profile work, tor a reputable com pony In the Maitland Cantor. Shifts are * 4 PM. or 4 * PM. tor more Information: Call **<7133*. Nat an agency-Never a Feel KEUYSCr iturxoec/ranneE Work from home, 30-35 hours per week. Earn up to 110 per hour. No telling. Call Mis* Locke, 314 41M Cid§ Now hiring In Cataelbtrryl Good pay, I day*/wfc. Phone ond car a muef. 33b1744 NOTICE Alt rental and real astata advertisement* are sub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makts II Illegal lo advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sox, handicap, familial statu* ar national origin SANFORD studio A I bdrm. No pot*. 1-1 parsons. Quiet Area. «14* up plus dep. 333001* STUDIO. Very Clean A Nice. furnished, close to downtown. __Call and hr, mag. 333011* Apartments Unfurnished/ mists Rent A FFO R D AI ITS HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS 0 Now Construction 0 Sparkling Fool 0 Exciting Clubhouse 0 Soil Cleaning Ovens O lea Makers • Eat In Kitchens # Calling Fans STARTING AT $395 -*a • a C r i a T C r t f AjurtiM irtt to Office hours, Mon- Frl, *4; Set. A Sun., U S 17*1 W. 15th Sf. At Hartwell Ave, Sanlord CASSELBERRY SI** Move In Special on I bdrm*I CALL NOWI Melissa, 4**OII4 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GEN EVA GARDENS APTS..........................111 -let* Large I and 1 From *75/wfc. Laundry room. Phono 474-4II7 A R E JEN N IE APARTMENTS t Bdrm. Agfa. Available. Free wetor/ea* I Call moaTS L A R B I I BDRM., 1, fplcs.. A carpal. Alts util. Paldl plut sec, tto pets. 330-1oat________ Quift Single Story 1st M o n t h s R e n t C oevilla Apartments Newly Renovated KNOOOAM LI S I 34 W 93— Rooms for Rent 97— Apartments Furnished /Rant CasteIterry, Studies. I bdrm. A 1 bdrm. Attic ttorogel Call Joan tor appointment .4*447/7 REASONABL E 1 BDRM. , wall-wall carpet, AC. park Ing.wired tor cabia and phone. SIM ma. S300 tec. water, trash. lnd.31>A3W__________ SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret I Peel A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedroom s Convenient location I CaM Pot 33S-4440 ~ SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/enctoted sunroam. In quiet * ptox. *345 manttoMSIdspuslt. 444 5473 1 ANO I BDRM. apartments. S17S and up plut deposit. References. No pets. 331JU2 I BDRM.. upstairs, quiet, clean, A/C. 43*5/mo. Rot's required Sanlord. Coll 333 553*________ IMS SANFORD AVE. Large I bdrm., *300/mo. include* all except electric. 333 gsti 1/1 SCEN. PA TIO . Wasterdryer, equip- hit. *415 plus sac. 4*41S»I Or H4 *0*7__________ *m* PABK AVE., 1 bdrm.. S3*S month. Avail, alter l/4/*l. 407 431155* § • • • apadoui 1,2, k 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices close to schools dose to shopping centers swimming pool laundry facilities 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent r r r iM 141— Homes for Sale HUD HOMES From Ml* down-WHY BENT* The Hllllmon Oreup, 15*-0431 SALE OR LEASE, Lafc« Mary Weeds- 333 Sparrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool homo, Lk. Mary Sdooit. aal In kitchen, formal dining, on cut da sac, fenced yard. Avail, nowl E. Simons Realty. M l ill* SANFORD largo 3 bdrm. Ito bath, now con. H/A. Drapes, colling fans, stove, rafrlg., laundry, patio and largo workshop. On quiet dead ond street. No pots. 1475/mo plut 1st, lost ond toe. Coll MJ1M* SANFORD • 3 bdrm. m bath, large yard. A»0/mo. plut de­ posit. No pets. CaM M l-1*40 after 4PM__________________ SANFORD - beautiful area. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, den, new carpel. Immaculate, no pots. Rot's. SM5/mo plus dap. M3 4101 StMStrom Rentals O N OR THLAKB Village, 1/1, w/fplc., spill plan, wash-dry Incl.. new paint, pool, torwtlt, wgl.rm.SM5 mo. SJOO. toe. • SANFORD S/S Ooedreptox. now paint, new carpet, Lg. rooms. W athor-dryor In­ cluded. S43S mo. *300 sac. • LOCH ARBOR 1/1 w/don, •pie., sern. pool w/|acuitl molnt. Incld., dbl. garage. Clean! **7S mo. S*00 tec. • SANFORD, I Bdrm. w/den. Spacious, hookups, lg- Yd. No Pal*. I47S mo. 1400 soc. FHA OR VA AS LOW AS Sto« G o v 't -Fqreclosurut, Rep ot/A stu m e No Q u a lify Hemetl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Saatord-tost than Site* dawn e Finerrest ■ renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. *4*.*00 • Renovated Ilka new 3/1. fple., appl.. new paint. *51,SCO • Feel Heme I In cul de sac. 3/3, •1/t an H acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, I41.S00 • 1/lenlacretl 1,440 tq. ft. dbl. wide, fple. appl, ou fenced tor horses. S4*,*00 •4/1, fenced, garage. 554.S00 Assume HeQeallfletl • 3/1 on 1/1 acre! Fenced, culde sac, dead and street. 144.*00 Additional home* avail. Le*« than S7K down I FAOLA. 4/1 an an 1.14 acres. Pasfur* with stable. lllt.fOO Lk. Alary renovated. Ilka new 3/1. appl, garage, tst ,010 L k . M a ry/L o n g wood Peel Heme, 3/1, garage, living, dining, lam. rm*. W3.N0 BATEMAN REALTY rr^re n y regreii #hh uvyii 333-30N After* PM i 330-14M S U N L A N D E S T A T E S • 71* Cherokee Circle. 3/1, carport, carpeted, utility rm. Clean I S500/dlscounted. 330-701* WE MANAOE nearly 400 rental home* In Seminole County I CALL US FIRSTI HP R E A LTY . 1 1S1* E L L IO T S T „ 3 c a r p a l,liv in g , k lt. Ul.Uw/hookupt. 4410 me. Isf A last plus sac. deposit. Musi fill out *400/mo. Includes utlllttos. H I -541*or H I AIM 1 B DR M v a r y q u ie t neighborhood Slll/m 11 o plus 1100 deposit. Coll anytime otter 1PM. M l 1*07 Markham Weed*. I bdrm*.. peal, lake stocked w/flth. plus M acres, may splltl 1.3 million 311-0759............ 111-2257 B U Y MOV.' SAVf MOTIVATtOSUIEJtSt May Haig wfW Cfotle* Casts I I BDRSL U i Bat*, garage and F te t«».* * l,i ;* i). 3 BDRM.. It* Bath. Family rm.. Inside util, and garage *15.(00. 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent HISTORIC A R IA • 1 bdrm. I both. scr. porch, tlroplaca. can. H / A , w/d hookup, mO/mo.MOOsoc. MIS7S7 GENT WITH OfTNM TO GUY By owner, 1 bdrm. I both. Indoor utility rm., carport, lg. tof.*433/m#|j3 * j 0 t o _ _ _ _ 114— Warehouse ■ Space/Rent LO N B W O O D /LAKI M ABVMid-slm storage werehemos, MOW* 1RB0 *q. ft. Free rent w/l> mo. tooso. from SI44/mo. I I M I I v* I I 'i \l O U F L I X ON NW V 44 • I (tori**, 1 bdrm. upstairs. 1 down I Zoned commercial! - will 1Inane* with Site* *4* *00 A F F O B D A B LII Only 11.71* down te qualified buyerl *3*f/me. PITI, 1% Interest lor 3* yrs. 3 bdrm., cantral H/A. Large comer tot and O N L Y M U M II 4K REPOS ________ • 331053*__________ SANFORD - 100 N. Elm Avo. SO.7*0 sq. H. with offices. Erick • truck hf. • sprinkled. 440V • 1 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution clr. MJMt. 3MISI*__________ SECUEITY WAREHOUSE-4*A. ond Old Lake Alary Blvd. M , » 0 • 3,000 tq. fl. of* flc/warohousa *Flnltted offto* space alto available. ICepenfce keotty, 1-45* III! 111— Office Space/Rent NEW Sanlord offices ond/cr tportol. *34*/mo. 3B3S54 SANFORO. Office space, 1400 tq ft. building total. 1300 tq. fl. per office unit. M17*04 141— Homes for Sale Sanford Beautiful 1 bdrm., I bath. New carpet paint. Ilka new. Comer lot *54.*o*.................. .M in i* H om e D E L T O N A • 1*00 d o w n , ll**/mo F B I. Nice area, clean. J bdrm. S bath. _______ IP* 407 471 1*00_______ DeRofia-Ostaan vi aj r , C o u n tr y L a k e A p ts . S bdrm., I to.. CLEAN. Lying. A F a m ily r m ., g a rsg * . wathar dryer, quiet area. Sellar will pay S% dawn payment A closing. IS*te*. Ann....................M lteH Eve* EKCNANOB OE SELL your property tocatod anywhere I • (MOTIVATED Sellar. Trans tarring I Custom Built 1/3 spill plan w/great rm., fple.. eath. cell., eat In kit. A moral VfSCMLT— • LAKEFR ON T Hama priced to Sell I This 3/1 hat super door plan w/tormal Ivlog. A dnlrvg. rm*., open tarn. rm. A kit., tern, porch I................***.0001 • VINTAOE 1/1, Country Home an > acretl Ram. kit., 1 fple*., 3 Sun rms., formal dining rm.. Reman Tubl Horses OKI •100.00011 CALL ANYTIME 321322- IV 4 FOOT - bought 1 al auction, must aall I. List price *1.1*5, lell tor *445 llrm. *47-4*5-4413 117— Sporting Poods 1S4I Fork Or.. Saatord 441W. Lake Mary El.. Lk. Mary el 1/1 SPLIT plan, 1,410 sq. fl., overtired tot. garage, many extras. I E Deltona. Not attumabto.S70.*00 M4 3170 1S3— AcreageLots/Sele O E N IV A S acres. 3 BDRM., 1 bath. Includes lg. aide, apt., plut duck pond For Hors* lovers) Just R E O U C C D I 175.000.407 175 4*51 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Wtadtd lets I is.tso each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. I 1SS— Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale SANOR A Tewntemt tor tala by owner. Spec tout l/lto. moving n**d to tall quick! Call for dsfallsl 407-MI 4004LV. mtg 157—M obil# Hemes/Sale CARRIAOE COVE • 1*71 3 bdrm., 14X44 with screened perch. Reduced, to *7**i Call HJJWSJeragjwtatmieM_____ GOLF COURSE Hatte. N ic e . N ice co m p le te ly furnished. Just buy your gro eerie* A move In. Came tee to ............ 407-333-7*3* L IB E R TY Mablto Hama, good condition. 1 bdrm., I bath. 1 a ir cond., rafrlg, tlova, carpeted. Furn. or unfum. Reasonable but neg. Move to yeur lei. M l 4454/371-4331 NEW t w r t l Law dawn A Interotll 14X7* ttw/mo. 14X7*. U73/mo. 343 170*____________ A A SANFORO AREA * * HOW IE HOME COMMUNITY B E A U T I F U L retirem ent home. Lg. 1/1, all alectrlc w/c*nlral H/A and screen .......................... *5.000 14X4* ‘*4 Bayspring. 1/3 spill, screen room..................**.500. 14X1* '*5 Sfcyllna/Jefrl, 1/3 screen room, carport, all electric home.............. 114.50*. 14X45 - '*5 Pearton/Arrow 1/1 spill, fenced yd............ *11,000 140— Business ______ For Sale * * B EA U TY SALON tor tale W ELL E ITA B L ItH E D . Saatord Area, 3M-MM I.Mep. 145— Duplex for Sale BATEMAN REALTY SANFORO • DUPLEX. 1/1 and 1/1. Attumabto no qualify. Taka over payments. Site* ......................M3 3434 HANDYMAN'* nightmare • with* Secret Terms. Asking 144.tH 3214719.............321-2257 Completely updated. 3/1 l.fOS tq. It., atre lg- toll Listed with Buy Owner. >**.**> M l *414 LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. hornet available In Samlnala and Veluila Counties NO D O W N P A Y­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E B II IN TE E E S T BATE A T 7.SS* FIX ED . Gov t re p e t. bank fore cle tw re t. assume no qualify mortgagetl Lew monthly. Call tor detalltl jgagt DamNeM, 323-7271 AA Carte*, Inc., 3M-U34 NEW NOME • MUST SELL I DELTONA, quality 3 bdrm. 1 bath, black. 1 car garage. ov*rtiied let. ceramic III# counters and Heart. Atony extras I Reduced I Sit.to* Beautiful Ramblewaed hornet 4/1 spill, fple. scr. parch A L L N EW All. w/cuttom features. Carpal, congetoum. paint, wallpaper, reef S44.W0 ■ y Owner, 373 Oil* , RUT w SMI . 3 bdrm 1 bath, greet rm lg tot w/trees In IOYLLW ILOE. 1400 m e ./ t t o .000. C a ll <07 i n 77*4 KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt..................... M i mas i l l — Appl lances / Furniture A-f B E IT A F F L IA N C E I NOW A T FL E A WORLOI Row W 7 Buy/Sell/Servlce appliances Free delivery M4 M45_______ BEO. Brats queentlie. ortho mattress, new still In boa. Coal *1*0* Sail *100. Ml 441) BEDROOM SET 5 piece, dou bto ted. 1 dresser*, night stand, hamper. *HO la* 5111 • C N A IE. Weed Irani* and arms with vinyl cushions Nice tor dan Durable and In good condition Only 111. J » 0 * p * _________________ _ COUCH ANO LO V E S B A T. belga with eak trim. *IM OBO _________Call Ma *344________ •COUNTRY COUCH A mat chlng chair *100 OBO M l 15**_______________________ OAVBEO. W HITE Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up Irundi* Wat taoo Sacrifice *100 Ml 4411_______________ • M IC R O W A V E . 4 n « « Touchmatic. good condition Medium til*. t*0 Winter Springs M7 1478 M O V I N O It l W A T E R B B O . Queen, w/drewt and mirror, heater IIM ; L IO N T OAK O IN E TTE w/4 chairs US. OESK. w/4 drawers *75; COLOR TV Color contote *50. JEN N Y LIND CRIB complete A High Chair *110. BASKET BALL Back brd w/nat never used I *45. MANY OTNEB MltC. ITEMS. Call M l 4734 aOLO WOODEN TAB LE w/4 chairs. U 0 MI *157 223— Miscellaneous • WALKER. Light weight, ad lustable. Folds for transport. *70 3*5 *1*0 230— Antique/Classic _______ Cars_______ • ^PLYMOUTH COUPE 1(14. street rod, leaks good and It drlv*nd*lly.U.0003M4W f*51 CHEVY. 4 door, all orlgi nal. axlra ports. For tala or trod*. *1.000OBO M l-ld l 231-Cart w w A U TO IN SU M N C Iw w PIP/PD SS0 Down Comp/Colllslon lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMt. HWY.17-0I. ___________M3-77*7___________ CHRYSLER LCBARON • con vertlbla. IH1. 55.000 orlg. n.llet. runs/looks very good. *1.500.......................330 431* OFORO MUSTANO LX • '*1. only S4.000 miles, owner re­ turning to military. **.4*5 Call Brent................... 377 3443 • HONDA PRELUDE SI ‘It. yellow, megs. A/C, stereo, sunroof, clean I tt.300 Ml 7M7 193— Lawn A Garden COM M ERCIAL TVS**! Tar* tell prop.. II In. cut, rear bag mower. *415; 15.4CC OREEN MACHINE shoulder harness Weed Eater. «?/wir ECHO PBlttE Hand Held ilower. *115; All 3 PIECES U50. All LIKE HEWI Call....... ttW H F R I E D H O R SE manura. G R EA T lor gardens A How ertl You Haul. 3M 1753 199— Pats A Supplies AKC CHOW, btock. mala A tomato. 10 wfc*. tlOOaach. Call alter 5PM....................130 MM O F R IE PUPPIES • I wks. medium tiled Shepherd mix. MS MSI SHEPHERD/CHOW mix pup pies. I<* weeks. *30. Going last. Alta adult tomato Ire* to ^oodham a. Call Mary M4 70*7 2720 2420 U vsatort Realty. 774-441* oMMYICMOOCUD* 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 We list and sell m o re property then A nyo n e in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. EBoitgB. m a jte / g fte w to ISOS W r o te * S t iim m EX P ER T repair ■ TV'». VCR's. Camcorders In horn* svc. A warranty. Freeetl.34* 3411 REALTY, INC, W e lc o m e • 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo STENSTROM ('t/i/t/t/um/t/i/wm/i/wt/i/wwi/t/wt/i Apartment Living al lta FINEST REFRIO.. Kanmore, l*.t cu. II.. 5350, 3 twin brats beds. 550 •a. queen mattress and box spring. *40; lawn m ewir w/baggtr. *50; PVC patio furniture, *50 Call *40 1451 atOFA-ted and matching vinyl chair. US. Llk* new. H4 0117 • T A B L E T O P S R O IL E R -R o llt t e r le , Farterwar*. Stainless tie*. 110O B O .................... M l Ml* W A TIR B E D , Wavelets mall., mirror headbrd., w/llghts A drawers. tSOOOBO. Ml 4171 < >VI H ROOMMATE Wanted, *44 wk. pays all. Full houso prlv. Nice area. 33! 0*04 alter 4:30 325-M7I OFF STAIRS PROPERTY .N A O E M EN TA R EA L 447-333-7M1/3M-*S7* 91— Apartments/ House to Share MAIINEI'fc VIUAGE 1/2 CAUBART REALESTATE 322-74M W O RKERS N E E D E O III DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report of SAM: 4750 S. Hwy 17-fl. Casselberry Lake Ada I bdrm, S350 ma. 1bdrm, 1400 me and up Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! Buy 1 hemes on on* lot. 1 bdrm., 1 bath with lam. room PLUS 1 bdrm.. I bath lor Mom (or Kidsl). Total Price for B O T H It Stt.OOO. C A L L NOWI I LOCAL TRUCKING Co. needs welder, with mechanical ap tltude. Company boneflts, sal­ ary commensurate with expe­ rience, apply In person: Sun Bell Auto Carriers. 4*1 Hwy. 17 *1. DeBery NAITVESSES/WAITERS HOSTESSES/HOSTS Ask lor Peter. 30-4040 WAREHOUSE ANO O IN E R A L LAB O R H E L P N B E O E O I Bonus tor driver*. All shifts available. Dally pay, no to*. Raped ready to work 5:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. toil French Av. No phono call* eWAREHOUSE/DRIVER# Keep office products In order. Take orders deliver products I AAA EMPLOYMENT.133-SI74 WE ARE LOOKINO FOR pro­ fessional salespeople. Selling business to business. Unique product. Good working condi­ tions. High commissions, paid wfcly. Car necessary. Contact Mika Emery, 311*100. ext. 35 SPECIALOPPORTUNITY ATMOSPHERE, Quiet A clean. turn., kit. use, telephone. 314 *44Sor 334 4*51. CLEAN furnished room, kitchen avail. SSS/wk.. *55 security. Downtown. 331-5004 CLEAN ROOMS, single starting StS/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vide* games, ell street porfclng 330-4433 L A K E F R O N T ROOM , pro­ fessional or student only, niO/mo. Includes all. H I 4711 R O O M In p r l v o l t hom o, washer/dryer, pool, S70/wk loci, util Sanford. *111151 YOUNO prof, literal malt seeks same to share furnished 1 bdrm. home. STO/wfc. Call 4-I0PMM-F 11304*7 111— Appliances / Furniture 141— Homes for Sale W ELDER ADVERTISING SALES REP 1lam7am Immediate opening tor LPN with e»c. organliatlonal, lead erehlp and supervisory eklllt. Exp preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefit* K IT ’N‘ CARI.YLE® by l*rry Wright 201— Horses ARABIAN mar* ■ * yrs. old. *750/ 10 year eld pony. *100; mlsc lack. 34*1111 209— Wtarlng Appertl B E A U TIF U L Whlto Wadding pawn tit* l. heavily detailed A beaded, alto veil, bouquet A slip. Must seel Paid *1*00 lor all. Asking *700 OBO. 134*717 Days ask tor Gina or *31 M U 215— Boats and Accessories O CO tEA FISH 'N SKI *1. I* II, tools 4, 150 HP outboard w/l*tt than 30 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/*l. Take ovar payments el tlOl/mo. 042-4700. Jo* PO LAEKEAFT Jen Baal Si X new boats In stock from 10 feet to 17 la«t. AHOY MARINE, INC. iiiE.isiiist.mecu • PONTOON I T FIESTA. 04'. 70 HP Merc, w/pow*r tllt/lrlm. *5.000. Call 447-477-1144 • FEO FELLER tor U Evlnrud* or Jahnton. Perfect condition. *35 i............ at* 4*41 • S K E R T IR bet* teat. 1WI. Mercury IIS. U .W I; 17 N. tlarcraff. 15 HF Evlnrud*. ItteS; 4*HP Evtored*. *400; Cell M l 7440 • 1* N. BOW RIOIR • 1*5 HP I/O. Abate M hr*. Immecu late.w/traller cover. Mutt tee I *10.000 OBO 177451* 1*74 I V I N R U D I . IS H P . electric. Completely recondi­ tioned. Lika now very clean. •454firm. 4*54*41 • !«•* SKI/PIIH Bool. *0 HP More.. w/trall*r. Runt groat. ......................4*5- TOM • U PRO 17, BotsTracfctr Boat A trailer. IS HP marc, AM/FM cast., fish A depth Under, troll mtru I Detca batteries, gauges ONLY u r n . 3134743 Lv. Map. 217- Q e n — Ulus Call In your garage tale ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garage tale ad priced Call Classified now tor details I 3222111 MOVING SALE Wad.. Thgr.. Frl. *4. 7105 W. SR 44. 4 ml. well ol 14. Furn., sol* A tovetaal. motor homo, ^ a r ^ t o t h ln jjn ls ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 319— Wanted to Buy W AN TED toy trucks. Hass. Eason. BP. Texaco. Ertl. Tanka. New and old. «M IMS a a WE BUY a a Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. Call Kathy................M717I4 222-Musical Merchandise • ACOUSTICAL pLltar strings. 10 packages, mlsc. cords lor SS................................ 330 1701 223— Miscellaneous • BABY STROLLER, with sun shade tap. toldlng type. *35 3M 431* • BAR E O U I Orlll. w/ctotlng lid lor smoking meals S31 On rolling stand, with side labia M l 40(0 • •IKE. ladies 10 ood condition. *75OBO Ml 7*11 • AMX Copperhead dirt bike. 14" wheels, dual brakes, good condition *40 OBO M l a*40 * BUY a S ELL*TR A D E* llll* . French Av*. Hueys Crown Fawn m *7t4 CLARK FLOOR better, shape. 11000 Or Sett Otter Ml 037*____________________ FOR TH E East In Beauty Pro duels AVON Can't Be bead Call M M yeur AVON MANI 407-MI-»l*turM7-43n_______ • FOOL or JACUZZI pump- i'* HF. w/llltor. works lino MO 3115110___________________ SATUUTE SYSTEM New. mini dish Unldtn re celver, HBO. Bought at euc Hon slicker price *1.7*5. sell ter *1.4*4 llrm 4*7-4**44*1 STORAGE BARNS All wood 117 sires. 4 models Flea World Rll 1 (00 474 1404 SOLD ON 1st CALL! It's just that easy... Ms A. Y o u n g b lo o d t o ld h e r C A D IL L A C S E D A N O R ­ V ILLE on tte Itl DAY 1st CALL. Call Sanlord Harold Classified A gel retulltl 322-2611 • JAOUAR XJ4 'll. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, U.OQ0407-41HM3 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*73. o rig in a l ow ner, copper metallic, leather Interior, 11.(00 OBO................ .Ml 5004 LINCOLN TOWNCAR IM0. all p o w e r, A M / F M ile r e o cassette, climate controlled A/C leather Inferior.' Needs palnt/l Int/tun* up. *1.000 113 4441; beeper,,411-45*4 MERCEDES IS* • 4 dr.. 1*77. rod, outo, A/C, no rust, run* groall *3.500080 M4-7I7I N IIM N S IN T R A XE -TO. red. 4 door, stereo cassette, auto, air. tow miles, etc. condltlonl *4,350 Nice I Call 3111544 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * EV ER Y FRIDAY 7:M PM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach _________ M4-W 43II • RENAULT Alliance. IMS. AC. power steering, om/lm. 4 dr. *11**. M l 4141or MI 3000 TM E UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY m m Except lax. log. title, etc i m M ITSUBISHI-4 dr. auto, olr. stereo. ONLY *114.11 tor 4* months. Coll Mr. Poyno Cietiwt U*B< Ceu, 323-2123 • TOYO TA TERCEL. T l . 4 dr., auto. PS. AC. silver grey. ....................... M l 71U • VOLVO O L 140. 1*03. all m , 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof. _______ de lrlU .H O 407 5741*** WHY BUY ANOTHER CARI W* con repair your old one al a minimal cost. Car tale*, repairs, and detailing. M l *3**, 14 hour* • 1*7* P O N T IA C Firebird, needs work, will consider trade, *700O AO I4B7H Q 3U 4 It** HONDA Prelute, new paint, run* good, AC. auto *10*0000 3307511 or *13**0» If U RED CAMARO. 5 tp . AC. JVC tape deck. P*. good cond. ....................... 34* 5113 • n CADILLAC Eldorado, tot. excellent Ice cold AC. MOO ORQ.330A4**_______________ #7* FORD LTO. *400 nood* starter. Runt. 3 toned. AC. FS. outo. M4 7t35_______________ • U CHRYSLER Convertible. Lo Baron, rod. digital, leather. loaded *7100 4*5 7M0 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans OT7 F O iO Nt-Tep Van. Blue, perfect cond . loaded tow ml. *»te0 340-MU CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • '•*. loaded, captains chair*, good condition 14 OOP 173 7334 • FORD ABROSTAR X LT. '**. 7 post, dual air, all power. clean. M.5C8M34U*_________ FORD F-IM X L • 'M. with toppar, auto. F*. FB, A /C fill. V a U t e O M M U , leave mag. • FORD PICK UP . 4 WO. 77. Run*/Looks great I Recently primed. *3108. OBO IM *U4 OMC I TON IMS.« cylinder, 1} fl. steel flat ted. new lire*. *3.710 IM *474 N IIM N PICK UP INS. Muo. run* good. Need* miner body work New Uret tlM O O B O _________Coll M l 4475_________ S S Suford Motor Cl IN* JE E P WRANOLER. A/C 4 wheel drive, vary very clean Beige w/lon top. wheel trim rings, power steer tog. rear seal, tow miles. Coll for special quote Call M3 43B 1*73, « dr. DOOOB Ptck up. w/lull length overhead rack, runt great SHOO OBO IN I. C H E W A l l 4X1. new petal, runt great must teal *5000 0 6 0 CaM M M -IP M , 333-OM* IN* VOVAOBR. 7 0 passengir van. 3 t liter eng lak m l. many extras. 3 rear seats removeable *3*0*. IM 7400 73 O A TtU N V * Power by Chevy I Runs peed, now llretl »I3N. 330 *414Or M l-4470 239-Motorcycles • DIRTBIKEI RM It*. Runs excellenl Look* oxcoltonll Only SOW MO *71* ________ 1*7* HONDA OOLDWINO Ite t 10.000orig miles, noods carte run ond broket serviced No lairing or seal *700 M3 4441or b— por. 4310144 241- Recreational Vohlcks / C iiM o rt 5COTTV. Itn . I*'. A C tingle bed. dinette, tridga. T v an tenna S4M 333*434_________ TRAILER N . lull ted. awning, roof air Extra nice! Only SHOO OBO O l 707*__________ 77 WINNIE MN. Hm .37 tt. Sleeps *. AC. runt greet, tell contained UM0 M l MN �- Sanlord huiald. Sanloid. FSoiMa - Monday. March 8. 1993 How to cope with urinary incontinence DEAR DR. GOTT: I Buffer from urlnnry stress Incontinence. The problem is embarrassing and uncomfortable. Kegel exercises have been recommended. Can I handle this myself or does a gynecologist have to be in­ volved? Is there an alternative to bladder suspension? Fcmlna cones, manufactured by Dacom cd Corp., arc plastic, tampon-shaped weights that arc Inserted Into the vagina for a few minutes twice a day. DEAR READER: Stress Incon­ tinence Is an extremely common a f f l i c t i o n that h a s b e e n estimated to affect up to 30 percent of adult women. Marked by Involuntary leakage of urine, Incontinence may occur during laughing, straining, sneezing •• even walking or stnnding. The condition Is caused by the agerelated weakening of muscles that control the flow of urine: this can be worsened by multiple pregnancies and other anatomi­ cal abnormalities, such as a "d ro p p e d w o m b " when the uterus sags into the lower pelvis. Many experts believe that 90 percent of stress incontinence can be cured or significantly improved, without the need for adult diapers. Although surgery (to re-suspend the uterus and bladder) is often required in extreme cuscs. most women can be helped by exercises. Several years ago, A.H. Kegel, un American gynecologist. In­ vented a set of exercises which, by strengthening the muscles of Ihc p e lv ic flo o r. Im p ro v e d w o m e n 's con tin en ce. K egel exercises arc simple, safe and easy to perform: they can be taught by an y ex perien ced g yn ecolo gist. B a sica lly , the exercises, perform ed several times a day, consist of tightening tj>.e muscles around t)ic vagina anil anus. Nonetheless, som e wom en, have difficulty mastering the exercises. This leads to frustra­ tion and non-compliance. Re­ cently. a new product has been Introduced to simplify the per­ formance of Kegel exercises. 0 Tail 12 — Marta 13 Frostier By Phillip Alder The British royul fuinily re­ ceived more bad publicity In 1992 than during the previous 200 years: since the reign of George III. But I think the queen is guilty only In that she trained her eldest sons loo well In the ways of the monarchy. As Nell Shand said. "Prince Charles Is planning to record his own version of Frank Sinatra's hit 'My W ay.' He's going lo call it One Did It One's W a y .'" The success of a contract may depend on the presence or lack of a key king or queen, but sometimes It doesn't — as In today's deal. Declarer had four potential losers: one heart, two diamonds and one club. However, after East's opening bid. he wasn't worried. After winning trick one with dum m y's club ace. South drew two rounds of trumps ending In the dummy and took ACROSS 1 Encountered 4 Waiting for 14 Muhammad 15 Concrete Ingredient 17 Theater district 19 Yes, — I 21 Creak letter 22 Experts 25 — end tonic 27 Space agey. 31 Caustic substance s )« r ° ' 34 Fish 35 Vast age 36 Family nickname 37 Alternative word 38 Daily publication PETER GOTT, M.D. Answer to Previews PuxxC" 41 Theater elgn UUULS 42 (^Krlngle 43 Law dag. 44 Actor Sean ULBUU LdUU uuuu imjfju auy LiHLJUlLIU IJILIULJLJU U U U U C J U U llU □UUUUL3L1L1 LJU 45 For example (etobr.) 47 Mixture 49 Distent planet S3 Real — agent 57 Many ox. 58 Befuddled (2 wde.) 80 liquid measure 61 — Farrow 62 Actor — Patlnkln 63 — for Two u u irju u u u u u u ju LL1LS [JLJUULJLJIJ fJU □L3U U U U U U U IJ U a u r ju u u u u u u □ U llU L J U U U U UULLKJUIB UUUULLIU □ EJU U U U U U U U U k JU l i k rilllN I I 11 Ufa story 16 River in Germany 18 Female relatives 20 Russian 4 — Lollobriglda 6 Eight-sided 6 Princess — 7 Above (poet) DOWN 1 Scottish name prefix 2 Art About — 3 Pro — (for the time I.IU U U 9 Cooildge's nickname 10 Model Carol — 22 Bal3* sound 23 Actress Winona — 24 Faroe islands 26 Nasal problem 28 Three-toed sloth 29 Disdain 30-Ohio city 32 Burst 33 TWO of respect 38 City in Germany 39 E. of IA 40 Middle East org. 41 Compass pt. 46 Pacific Island 46 Do as-------49 City on the Danube 60 Baseball atat 61 Light--------feather 62 As written (mue.) 64 Perform 65 Day of wfc. 56 Federal agey. 69 Symbol for tin the heart finesse. Unexpectedly It lost. West led his second club; East won with the Jack and exited with a heart. Now South had to find the diamond Jack. Thinking East must have that card to get up to 12 points for his opening bid. declarer played a diamond to dum m y's king. East won with the ace and returned a diamond. South finessed his 10 and finished one down. North was unsympathetic to his partner’s protestations about b a d lu c k . " A f t e r d r a w in g trumps. Just lead back a club." "But East wins und switches to a heart. The finesse loses...." "W hat finesse? You don't fi­ nesse. That queen is a right royal red herring. You win with Ihc ace. rulT your last club and exit in hearts. Whoever wins with the king must lead a diamond, finding the Jack for you;" i'vT- v . tv.ilV MM NORTH BK Q ll P i 4 54 ♦ K 9 7I ♦ A4 WEST EAST ♦ II ♦ I PK74SSI P J 10 9 ♦ JIS A ll ♦ ASS +KQJI5S SOOTH ♦ A J974 PAQ ♦ Q 104 ♦ 107 • Vulnerable: Exit-West Dealer East North IP Pin 4P East IP All pass Opening lead: 4 9 'i? '. VV.X'. til By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 9,1993 by Jim Davis OARFIELD I WAS PLANNING HD SIT OP FOR A FEW MINUTES THIS AFTERNOON - >» M M * * O O O 1 I if e ■ ; /C77>v y jj HOtOTMAN*_______________ f j _____ ^ by Jim Maddictf V XDO ¥SAHT\ NO MO VW DON'T \ * TO GET K ] W g t E T M Q J H g . } jOfcYOU'D l ISTMEpONJOHHSOti J l SETTER LflOK.. a Some of the financial lucky breaks you felt were denied lo you last year could be revitalized In th e y e a r a h e a d . Wh u t transpires could be well worth the wait Indeed. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) A Joint endeavor that you're pres­ ently Involved In has good pro­ babilities. but It could also have poten tial p ro b le m s. Be o p ­ timistic. but be euutlous as well. Know where to look for romance und you’ll find It. The AstroG raph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs qre roman­ tically perfect for you. Mull 62 plus u long, self-addressed, stumped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A partnership urrungernent I hut you're presently involved In can work out well today, provided both of you arc operating on the same timetable. If not. the re­ sults could be disappointing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be diplomatic and tuctful today where your career CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't rely on worldly goods to make you huppy today. Your real blessings could very well come from things that arc not of a material nature. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are patient toduy. you should be ublc to turn a negative situation around to your advantage. How­ ever. do not expect instanta­ neous results. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Financial conditions look rather promising for you toduy. but you must keep your expectations within reasonable bounds. If what you anticipate Is unwar­ ranted. you m ay be disapirointed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) En­ deavors you personally manage today could turn out to be beneficial for you. However, you ..fA HAAPCril UH-HUH...VHUJ W P O T A M *, nr voKRYiN’ 10 A A *l TsE 6HVTTU m ight not do us well In u situation where you huve to work through an intermediary. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Individuals who make the big­ gest promises to you today are apt to be the ones who perform the least. Your best breuks might come from someone who Is quietly w orking behind the scenes. 9AGITTARIU9 (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Som ething y o u ’ve been hoping for can be achieved loduy. primarily through your own efforts and not those of others. In fact. It might be wisest to keep outsiders out of the picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) An important objective Is achievable loduy. provided you don't quit when you encounter resistance. Challenges should stiffen your resolve, not dissiputc It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Make your intentions clear to your associates today, because if your motives arc misinterpreted, y o u r p u rtn e rs m lg t w ork agulnst you instead of for you. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ANNIE (ZMAf TM ffiU. *3 is concerned. Avoid criticizing associates, because this could create problems where problems shouldn't exist. OEMDfl (May 21-June 20) Do not lake u gamble on something loduy that could cost you what you have already gained, lardy Luck, unfortunately. Is a trifle fickle at this time. (JIVIN' ADOUT YOy/S nArr^vKATS TH ATlneA*t~ M « T IA** C R J IC A X YK ettfNJN’ MAtX I RfAUZf If WA6 SOAf WHfU A M CAFfAlNi. A A£ft � 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 08, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 08, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 08, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cb7c5b8ca1814d86d856851c7dc41d6c.pdf 4fa5b1a8718151ef2935131d58ffb796 PDF Text Text * S a n fo rd H e ra ld S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry a n d S o m in o le C o u n ty s in c e B!»lh Year 227 Nn 1908 Sanford. Florida Student saves life Sem in ole High junior aids choking classm ate IN S ID E S p o rts By N IC K P F E I F A lir An all-National final '' \\ I <III |• I'll { W h e n she shared what happened with us she said. no heroine.' That's very like the queen of understatement I lot,ilit ‘ .I |MVV*11<*i |\|||J•11| |l| I . 11I HMI II • \ \ I * l| \ | I \ 11r i | a i jut* k *»l 11• 11 111 \\ 11 f i * ii •IIIi d - t.l' I l\i H i I S \ | \|i. i i.U i mi I •I In i III llilu I m i i I i l l i - i l i ill | ■ i i ' iii i 11 \ i t in i |i i i . n i 1111 u n li i n I i i | | i . \! m i .I n kti*»\\ l» 1! i v Sec I’ lijje I II 1 fill 1 l u e . l e 1*. i |111 Ilf >t i• ll *1 •|M 1' kl\ :11 M 1... 1 . ,1, n 11 i w Ik ii •*ff. ** f\\ • If Ilf •W u d i nl in ll ■ii11iti 1 • * ifn *• i'll 1 .ll III fl|| |t f nt i.iMf n u t 1 ni a - • d • v t r \ ••fif W .1•% in**\ i m * t\\ i\ fiMin |iii in . ni .1 - In v\ r* * Ii. •k Uli < firm *s.n* 1 ! 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I*■ 1.*»♦ 1 *fIf1If' « * • • V»* * ■'' , Tr* •• |* i | • 1 V *11 i iA ■ it nil I fill • 1 *i • 1 '" ‘I 'h i• 'ii* If ll f•1 ‘ lk* If ", , ( i n m |,i"II •lift a rs . fll.iv • i i' m i * pf 1 I I........ . *11 '* • Mlll.l •-If i .* B R IEFS City in search of winners \ \l ' l I• | m *h i • »t •• • ♦ Ml* “ », . t • ■ M r . ‘ Mm »1 u. . t.r •• ih« H ..i N "If ' l u l l ' III i p p M» 1»‘I . » If fill • i' • I If. If I, I ,! ' I In n i | , III" t*. t ii •,t III* T| rll t.. • Ml. .« ", i If* *• IM I, , t . I • .1 • l , I n '. In •I* " A I If. • * ,| .,h • In ., mil |- |\ 1f11* IIS,l»f. ' .1. * M I > ............... I .f. .*• in* * |,f 11.1,1 I .......... • i m 14 . i n \ |1* G in a Lovnly Sri Savr. I*ii({r ft A R e s id e n ts sa y tax cig a re tte s, b u ild ja ils Injury sustained in motorcycle accident *> nit. i f I* I* i y f t * I| ■ t i . •! v I * .M’l t. 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Jim G unsloi president and fud lln in elh . vice president �#i»il ’i i i i ,v i \)k■«j t A - 8antoid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 18, 1W3 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Image improvement sought 16 recommendations endorsed to battle tourist crime Way pavtd for girt to divorco parents SARASOTA — A judge paved the way for 14-year-old with "divorce" proceedings against Kimberly Mays to go aheadi v her biological parents. The teen-ager has been at the center o f a baby swap court battle since 1088 between Robert Mays, the man who raised her since birth, and Regina and Ernest Twtgg, the biological parents she barely knows. . Without ruling on merits, Sarasota Circuit Judge Stephen Dakan Monday granted Kimberly's request to proceed as part o f an upcoming claim by the Twiggs for visitation rights. Trial Is scheduled for August. Kimberly, os a newborn, went home with the wrong parents following a mlx-up at a rural Florida hospital and was raised by Mays. The baby swap came to light after Arlena. the girl the Twiggs brought home from the hospital In 1978, died 10 years later of a congenital heart defect. Genetic tests showed she was not related to the couple. McDIII achadulad to change command MACD1LL AIR FORCE BASE - U.S. Special Operations Command Is scheduled to change hands In a May 20 ceremony attended by Defenae Secretary Lea Aepln and Joint Chiefs Chairman Oen. Colin Powell. Oen. Carl W. Stlner will relinquish command to Lt. Oen. Wayne A. Downing, pending Senate confirmation o f Downing and his promotion. A . Downing, commander o f the U.S. Army Special Operations command at Fort Bragg. N.C.. would receive his fourth star prior to the ceremony at MacDIll Air Force Base in Tampa. It will mark the second change of command since the unit was formed in April 1987 ■y CURT ANDERSON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - A Senate committee endorsed 16 recommendations to combat tourist crime and Improve Florida's In­ te r n a tio n a ) Im a ge fo llo w in g w id e ly publicized attacks on Sunshine State visi­ tors. The recommendations range from crimi­ nal background checks for all hotel and motel employees to a long-term prison construction program to keep violent of­ fenders behind bars longer — Just like the plan sought by Gov. Lawton Chiles. " T h e Im a g e o f to u rism Is clen n . wholesome, family tourism," said Orlando State Attorney Lawson Lamar. "Crime has nopartof.thatm lx." Tourism Is Florida's largest single eco­ nomic force, generating 630 billion In taxable sales every year and drawing an estimated 40 million people to the state. The committee, chaired by Sen. Gary Siegel, R-Altamonte Springs, agreed In general that tourist crime la simply a high-profile offshoot o f Florida's overall crime problem. And the best way to address that ta by building enough prison beds to keep violent offenders off the streets. "W e know wc have to embark on a long-term building program," Siegel said. But unlike Siegel — who supports the 21.000-bed plan Chiles wants to pay for with a 25-cents-a-pack cigarette lax hike — most of the tourist crime panel's members had some objections to the program. Others support a different tax, such as a I-cent or half-penny Increase In the sales tax. "1 don't really see the nexus between smoking and prisons." said Sen. Jim Hnrgrett. D-Tampa. "That's not my first choice." The panel, formed In the wake o f the April 2 murder of German tourist Barbara Metier Jensen In Miami, made several other recommendations. Most will tnkc legislative action, possibly during the May 24-Junc 6 special session on prisons, or department action. The recommendations include: —Requiring criminal background checks of hotel add motel employees to cut down on thefts by workers. In addition, no one on prison work release would be given a Job at a hotel or motel — which has happened In the Orlando area. —Replacement o f " Y " and " Z " license plates on rental cars, used by some crooks to target tourists. — Im p ro v e d In fo rm a tio n and cash exchanges at airports, better signs to tourist destinations and hot lines for tourists to find things out quickly. -A s k in g airlines to provide free travel for crime witnesses and victims to return and appear In court. State money could be provided. —Beefing up police forces in crime hot s p o t s " ' around Florida, with Increased dollars directed to those areas. —Spending more money for advertising Florida overseas, where reports o f tourist crime have caused some foreigners to cancel their trips. . , The committee backed away from re­ commending that rental car companies install security systems In their vehicles. Keyna Cory, lobbyist for Fori Lauderdalebased Alamo Rent-A-Car. said the cost of Installing such devices in the company's 45,000 vehicles would range from SB million to 813 million. She said 207 Alamo vehicle* were stolen In 1992. and all but 30 were recovered. Of those stolen. 132 were in carjackings In the Miami area — where a security system would do little good because a criminal takes the car by force from the driver. "It's o little hard to Justify the numbers." Cory said. English war on in Dade Lab lololaa damaga planaa EOL1N AIR FORCE BASE — The Air Force's stealth fighters escaped the Persian Oulf War without a scratch but not the McKinley Climatic Laboratory. "W e actually poked a hole In the F*117 with an Icicle," said Col. Elton Pollack, commander o f the 46th Test Wing. "W e bombed the P -U 7 with Icicles three times." Icicles falling from thd rafters also are a hasard for the people working in what la probably the world's largest refrigerator. It Is used for weather testing o f aircraft of ail sixes and other equipment o f all branches o f the military and some civilian agencies. As temporary measures, a protective bonier of chain link fencing has been Installed below the celling and a boom truck la used to lift workers in parkas and bunny boots to chip away at the Icicles, which can be several feet long and weigh up to 200 pounds. A two-year, $62 million overhaul sclteduled to begin in January Is expected to permanently cure the Icicle problem and bring the 46-year old laboratory up to date. By AssoolstaA Press__________ Politician puts commissioners on ths air MILTON — Stunt pllot-broadcaster-pollttclan Byrd Mapoles Is doing hts bit for open government by putting Santa Rosa County commissioners' meetings on the air. Mapoles started broadcasting the meetings on WEBY, the radio station he owns and operates, when he was elected as a commissioner In 1000, - V It also wept along with his philosophy o f encouraging people to get Involved In government. . I, . .TJ "You can't listen ... and not get pulled Into the system, want to get involved," Mapoles sold. "I think that's what It’s going to take to get this country straightened out — getting everyone Involved." Exec begins sentence at federal prison EOLIN AIR FORCE BASE — Former General Development Corp. chairman David Brown reported to the federal prison here to begin serving his five-year sentence. Brown. 52. started his sentence Monday. He was among four top GDC executives convicted last year on charges they conspired to cheat thousands o f home-buyers. While Brown serves hts sentence In the minimum-security federal prison camp at Eglin In the Florida Panhandle, former president Robert Ehrllng will serve hts 121-month sentence at the Tallahassee Federal Correctional Institution, a low-security facility. Brown and Ehrllng, 53, were convicted last August along with two GDC vice presidents. Unlike their colleagues, however, Brown and Ehrllng were allowed to delay reporting to prison so that they could complete repairs to their South Dade homes, which were ravaged by Hurricane Andrew. ,v From Associated Praia reports t A. MIAMI - Her# are the winning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 11-19-25-28-15 n a Tuesday, May 18, 1983 Vol. 88, No. 227 ( qboas, senior planner and Ann Joelln, "I Thera was discussion of na. Tf routes -Jnst I ■ _____ ^.inleekm ofvvibe various rc ■t would eventually be Lake Maty.-L/NX, la a branch of Grey Lines and la ,ihosen..Alio, cdebates'on the needs of the less the neWbuf on'the road In tha vivid-hot colors. ■iflluenHfakd-Mi Ranrresldents and the county route The meeting wee the outlining of the proposed In areas where residents have more cars and use route. The LYNX representatives at ths moating them more readily. Jury hears different versions of shooting that sparked riot By JAMES MARTINIS Aaaoclatad Prass Writer ORLANDO — More than four years after a M iam i p o lic e m a n '* s h o o tin g o f a black motorcyclist touched off racial riots, attorneys again asked Jurors to decide whether it was a reckless killing or self-defense. William Ix>zano'a manslaughter retrial opened Monday with strikingly different versions o f the Inner-city shooting that killed the speeding motorcyclist, caused the death o f hts passenger and led to three nights of burning and looting. "Pow l One shot, that's all it took,” prosecutor Jerald Bagley said In hts opening statement. "This was not a Justifiable shooting. This is a case o f a police olftcer w h o ... violated the very laws he •jw-rpiriper, - .tuo'v Today: Mostly sunny. High around 00. South wind 5 to' 10 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid 00s. Wind south S mph. W ednesday: Partly sunny. High around 00. Wind south­ west 10 mph. Extended forecast: Thursday: Partly cloudy. A chance o f show­ ers and thunderstorms. Low In the mid tq upper 60s. High In the mid 80s to near 00. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Low In the mid to upper 60s. High In the mid 80s to near 00. Saturday: Partly cloudy ,v A-e.A>L.YJ -- enii eiMtllnncI 1108D fvWRtEBRiv^Da TUESDAY Maly sunny 87-60 WEDNESDAY Ptly eld? 87-60 WEDNESDAY: Dayton* Reach (OeSvTfcwHbnd FfertSa ReaMerSe m utl pay 7% lex In eSSSten terete: catve. Phene («T) M t-M II. K o m r it o d Jacksonville Kay W ail m •» * 40 oo “ ’oo •oo FRIDAY Ptly oldy 67-60 SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:00 u.tn., 4:28 p.m.; Maj. 10:00 a.m., 10:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:08 a.m.. 7:33 &.m.:lows. 1:10 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.; ew Smyrna Beach: highs, 7:13 a.m., 7:38 p.m.; lows. 1:15 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs, 7:28 a.n:.. 7:53 p.m.; lows, 1:30a.:n.. 1:30p.m. Ft. Loud B o t h F o rlM y e rt (Ulnotvllta POSTMASTM: le n t __________ 1* THIBANFOMO HtRALO, P.O. See 1M7, ScnlcrS, FL J27T1-1W7, ■ubeerMlon Rales THURSDAY Ptly cldy 87-80 1 mxrraaf;ml»aii grayy \ 1* *-• “ V e n n ii n\ Ctty »«> -— r m * ip. f Schwa*iy by The SanteraHerald, In*. M OIN. .. French Ave., tenters, Fi*. u rn took a solemn oath to protect." But Lozano's attorney said the Colombian-born offtcer made a split-second decision to save his own life when the motorcycle veered out of Us lane and bore down upon him at 70 mph. “ The officer Is caught In no man's land, tic's frightened, all he can do is act on hts instincts — hts instincts for survival took over," defense attorney Roy Black told the slx-mcmbcr circuit court Jury. The shooting occurred on Martin Luther King's birthday — Jan. 16. 1989 — as Miami began a week o f celebration leading up to the Super Bowl. The motorcycle was fleeing from another offtcer In a patrol car through the predominantly black Ovcrtown neighborhood, where Lozano was answering a call. THE W EATHER PubHahcdI Dally and lunoey, except i c cc n S Claae Poet age PcIS at ScnlerS, n P--e rBtiaMka a m e w wj Lake Mary Unka wltn Lynx MIAMI — Opponents nl n 13-ycar-old. English-only ordi­ nance cx prelect to be n-iK'uIrri Tuesday by a newly elected, clliideally diverse Metro Dade County Commission say the policy hurts both economically and emotionally. But supporters, already pre­ paring for a federal court buttle, say the policy Is divisive and Imposes Spanish In a country whose official amt only lunguage should remain English. "W e're not having two Ian-gtmgrs. No way. Over my dead body", said Enos Schcrn. vice ipresident of Citizens far Dado United, a group which has led a statewide hat lie In keep English I he only language of government ulTulrs. “ It seems like their motto Is 'When In Rome, do like the Cubans'." he said, referring m the more limn 50 percent of tin Miami's population of Hispanic orlgln. the majority of which urc of Cuban descent. But some commissioners and opponents of the ordinance said doing away with the policy wouldn't he a precursor to con­ ducting business in an array of languages. Osvaldo Soto, president of the S pa n ish A m e ric a n Leagu e Agulnst Defamation, said the ordinance prevents citizens from having equal representation under the law. "T h e matter Is not that we're saying wc want the county to be made bilingual." he said. "(The ordinance) Is unjust. It Is unfair. It Is liarmful to this ronmumlly. and on top of everything. It is Illegal." Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature o f 74 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 14 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 74 degrees, SATURDAY Ptly oldy 87-60 - r - H Tamparaturai Indicate previous day'! high end overnight low to 1 p.m. E DT. City HI Lo Prc Otlk Anchorage cdy U If A llenla u 44 cdy Atlantic City 4* 11 .14 rn Baltimore 73 14 .07 cdy B illin g! M 47 cdy Birmingham 44 .70 cdy U Ultmarck *7 41 cdy Boll* •4 17 cdy Boilon 70 13 .Of rn Burlington,VI. i f 41 rn C h a rltilo n .S C . 17 70 cdy Charlailon.W.V*. 74 13 cdy Chariot!*, N.C. rn M 43 Chayann* to 41 .03 cdy Chicago *3 47 cdy ’ C la v i land 4» 31 cdy Concord,N.H. M 44 .03 rn D a lla i Ft Worth If 4* cdy Donvor to 40 .14 cdy Dtt Molnat 73 4f dr Detroit *7 40 cdy Honolulu *1 47 .07 cdy Moulton I f 44 cdy Indlanopoll! 7* 43 cdy Jackson,Miss. I t 13 cdy Kansas City 17 13 -.44 cdy L a ! Vag*! ft 11 dr L lllla Rock •1 43 dr Lot Angtlt* 77 43 cdy M am phli to 43 •ft « cdy Mllwauka* 14 44 cdy M p li St Paul u 40 dr Nashville n 41 cdy Naw Or it am es 40 cdy N#w York City 73 11 .07 rn Oklahoma City U 41 .11 cdy Omaha 73 14 .01 dr Philadelphia 73 M .01 rn Phoanla n 73 dr Plllsburgh 41 30 cdy P o ri land. Main* *7 47 .04 rn S> Louli 74 4f .07 cdy M i l Lak* City 71 14 cdy M ettle N n CSV jt * Wciftln|ten,D.C, 74 M .01 CSV �Sanford Hsrsld, 8«nford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 1B, 1083 - 3 A Vl'tf- - 'V *•17 Off Incidents reported to the sheriff Homrmad# llc tn M Nosavana Luangratkhamkeo. 20, of Deltona, was arrested Saturday following a traffic atop at Persimmon Avenue and 13th Street. Sanford police said they stopped his car when they noticed a hand-made license tag on me vehicle. They said Luangratkhamkeo told them his tag had been stolen In Fort Myers. During a search o f the vehicle, police said they found a marijuana cigarette. He waa charged with possession o f marijuana, under 20 grama. Warrants and chargas David Wayne Carver, 21,742 St. Johns River Drive,'Sanford, waa arrested by sheriffs deputies following a traffic stop at 704 Suncrest Loop early Monday. Officers charged him with driving with a suspended/revoked license, and resisting arrest without violence. A computer check found he was wanted on two separate warrants for violation o f parole on convictions of grand theft. Lawd act Sanford police arrested Domingo ________ Espinoza, _________ 20. of 101 N. Hally Avenue Sunday. A report filed with the police reportedly Identified him as a man who waa seen performing a lewd act In a parking lot near a convenience store earlier In the day. The report said he attempted to lure a young girl to hla car. He waa charged with lewd and lascivious act on a child, Charges attar crash Bernardo Ramirez, 25. o f Sanford, with no street address, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. Officers said he waa charged following a crash on Celery and Orange avenues. Ramirez was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and having no driver's license. Domestic violence cases • Michael David Vlnclqucrra, 33. of 03 Kent Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence during the weekend, following an altercation with hti wife. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. • Lester Allen. 40, 700 E. Airport Blvd. was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Sunday following a dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Fathi A. Dahab. 28, of 405 Surnake Circle, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence Sunday. He was reportedly in a fight with hla wife. Deputies said he resisted arrest and required three officers to subdue him. Dahab was charged with aggravated battery domestic violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, and three charges o f resisting an officer with violence. • T w o men told deputies they drove their golf cart to a grocery store on International Parkway In Heathrow Thursday, and left It outdoors as they went In to shop. They aaid when they came out, the golf clubs and bags, with a total estimated value o f almoai •1.500, had been stolen. • A man reported $7,002.50 In baseball cards were stolen during the first week In May. On Thursday, he told deputies he had left his cards In boxes at hla booth at Flea World during the proceeding week, but when he returned he said he found the boxes o f cards were missing. Deputies said the man was told his Items were In storage, but he said when he examined the boxes, the contents were missing. •Eleven packs of cigarettes, valued at $27 were reportedly stolen from a convenience store on C.R. 415 and C.R. 427 last Thursday. • T w o saddles, valued at a total o f $3,000 were reportedly atolen Friday from a stable at a horse farm on Thomas Stable Road. Deputies responded to a call Friday at Seminole Community College. The 40 year old man who met them reported he had been approached by a man demanding his money, at a bar on E. S.R. 40 on Thursday. He told deputies the man forced him to give up his wallet with $12 and various credit cards. Deputies said when they asked why the man had delayed in calling them, he said he didn’t want to miBs classes at the college. Four vehicular burglaries were reported during the weekend at Pebble Creek Apartments. Saturday, a woman reported aomeorie had broken a window on her car, then opened and stole the engine compartment hood, valued at $000, Three vehicles were reportedly burglarized Sunday In the same general area. A $7 fishing knife and $250 damage was reported on vehicle *1. Nothing was missing In vehicle *2. $100 In Jewelry was said to be missing from vehicle *3. The second and third vehicles were reportedly unlocked. • A Longwood man, on New Waterford Place, told sheriffs deputies he drove his car Into his garage on Saturday, when five men approached him. He said two came in and pointed a silver handgun at him demanding his car, wallet and bracelet. He reported the other three men stood outside. When he said he had no money, the two grabbed his gold bracelet and fled In his car. He said the other three men fled In a white Cadillac. His vehicle was later reportedly used In a hotel robbery In Ocoee, and was recovered at approxImotely 4 a.m. by Ocoee police. • Rims and tires valued at $1,050 were reportedly stolen Friday from a vehicle In the parking lot o f Sun Lake Loop In Lake Mary. •Shots from an unknown weapon reportedly broke a window and caused $135 damage to a home on Promenade Circle In Heathrow on Sunday. • A vehicle was reportedly stolen Sunday from a bar on Southwest Road. The owner said he had left the car. and when he returned he noticed It was gone. The vehicle Is a 1991 red Dodge convertible, with license number Ex-Pow 2074. Harrtll ft Btwrly Trammiiiions I Seminole National Bank f IlkaHM 1pi "O n b «h a ir o f th e B oard o f d ire cto rs, O ffic e rs a n d staff, w « p ro u d ly In tro d u ce to o u r friend a In S anford, "Sanford's In d ep en d en t Bank1" Bitten off finger leads to suspect 1•-- ■y Tho Associated Press BRADENTON - A missing J fingertip bitten ofT by a woman during an assault three year* ago Is what eventually led to (he arrest and c o n v ictio n o f a ilrndcnion tnun who turned up in Ohio with amnesia. Nancy Slagle was desperately righting off the altaokcr who had ripped off her clothing and had beaten her when she bll off the up or Ids finger In a church parking lot. But It wasn’t until the day uftcr the July 1990 attack that S la g le ’ s s is te r, w a n d e rin g around the rape scene the next day, discovered the fingertip, which police had overlooked. Slagle told Invest Igators she didn’t know the man but had accepted a ride home from him after the bouncer at a bar where her sister worked refused to let her drive home because she was Intoxicated. While Investigators had the one fingerprint, they couldn’t match It with any prints of k n o w n lo c a l r a p is ts . A n d nothing cantc of the cuse until Detective Ned Foy. a Manatee County sheriff's deputy, went on vacation to his nutlve Cincinnati. There, he read u newspaper article about a man with am* ncsiu found wandering at a local shopping mall. The man had been Identified us Stephen Michael Brlnker, 25, of Bradenton, and had received treatment at u local hospital for losing the tip of his finger. "M y instinct told me this was the guy we were looking for," F o y said . "S o m e o n e from Brudentan. missing a finger. It was Just loo coincidental." After culling the Hamilton County. Ohio, sheriff's office. Foy and local authorities com­ pared Brlnkcr’s fingerprints with that from the attuck on Slagte — und found they matched. Prosecution was delayed after his arrest because Brlnker, a diagnosed schizophrenic, was tw ice found Incompetent to stund trial and sen! to a hospital for the criminally Insane. Last month, Circuit Judge Paul Logan rejected Brlnker’s Insanity' plea and he was con­ victed on two counts or sexual battery and one count of ag­ gravated battery. Brlnker, who Is a w a itin g sen ten cin g, could spend the rest o f his life In prison. Slagle, who agreed to be Iden­ I tified and to have her photo­ graph published with an article jV . f In Monday's editions of the St, ’ • *If' Petersburg Times, said Brlnkcr’s conviction has brought some relief. r. |g ; k . His h o w 's o ld c o n tro l s i r o o n d itio n s r was o s n tra l c o o lin g and h ostin g ays ton . " C a ll FPL probably in o ra s sin g h is o o o lin g c o s ts . So I b sfo ro the s u m c r ," I s s id , " f o r ■ l i s t o f FPL msntionsd FPL*a C oolin g It Hasting Discount* p a r t ic ip a t in g indapsndant c o n tra c to rs .n Ksxt up to IS6U towards a q u a lify in g high s ff io ls n o y 1(800)D IAE -FPL th in g Z know, h is o ld s/o h i t the d co p stor. winOnutuMm ■ ■' �w . . .. Banlord H*r«W, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 18, 1803 JO S E P H P E R K IN S Voucher plan levels the field of play It may be the most significant civil rights case since Brown vs. Board o f Education. The parents o f 34 poor Los Angeles schoolchildren have sued E D IT O R IA L S Where’s the allowed to cuaa apd swear," she says. "Th ey're allowed to listen to rock music. They were watching an R-rated movie (‘An Officer and a Gentleman') In a history class." California Is but one of an Increasing number o f states In which lower-income Inner-city parents are seek in g lib era tion from such horrible public schools. Bills rovidlng families at east som e s em ­ blance o f the school choice that the Los Angeles parents aeek iim aybsths w e r e e i t h e r In - r most significant civil rights osst since Brown vs. Board of m Education. J M any people take great pride In liv in g In S em in ole County, S om e w ere b o m and raised h ere w h ile others m o ved In from elaewhere. M ost o f these people feel hurt w h en things are done to d ow n grad e the area o r m ake It ap p ear as If It la a bedroom com m u n ity for O rlando, and n oth in g m ore. A p p aren tly, not eve ryo n e seem s to care about th eir com m u n ity, T h o s e w h o had to gra n t a| •h ow at the S anford airport to be recen t a id en tified aa “ A ir S h ow O rla n d o ," In p u b licity fo r th eir "T a s te o f Lak e M a ry” even t ea rlier this m on th , the G reater Lake M a ry / H e a th ro w C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e Issued a press release sa yin g that som e o f "t h e finest restaurants in the O rlando a re a " w ou ld be represented. Moat o f the outstan d­ in g restaurants w ere located righ t In Lak e M ary or Its n earb y n eighborhoods. O ur local h igh sch ools are n ot h elp in g to p ro m o te the S em in ole spirit. S em in o le and L ak e M ary H igh S ch ools held th eir S en ior P rom n igh ts in O rlando. L a k e M ary is h old in g Its gradu ation at the O rlan d o Arena. W h at e v e r h appened to h om e-tow n pride? Is b ein g a resident o f S em in ole C ou n ty and/or Its cities som eth in g w e n o lo n ger care to a d m it? W e see n o reason for th is slap In the face. W e are n eith er a p oor c o m m u n ity n or lacking In facilities. L a k e M ary certain ly has its ow n o u tstan din g stadium . It d oesn 't need to go to SA R A H WASPs proved women belong Every time I m id another article about women being allowed to lly combat missions, or hear another yahoo on a radio talk show expounding on women pilots' menstrual cycles. I wonder wluit Delores thinks. I’d love lo ask her, but I've Icml track of her In the years since I Interviewed her. 1 wonder If she's still competing In cross-country races and pushing her plane down beaches by its wing. She was 02 years old when we last talked, and she'd Im* ---------------------------about 70 now. I'll IhM . If she's still walking. a WASI's (Women' s Alrloree Service Pilots), the ^ ^ ^ B 1.07-1 women pilots who b i gg e st , ftereest h om e for th is even t, w fth graduation achedulect ‘t^ ltitfh om a * E. W h lgh am stadium on Its cam pus. L e t us brag about our airport, our excellent L ak e M ary restaurants, and h ave school graduations w here the parents ond students can feel like they belong. Prison sentences The highest priority of the state Is lo protect Innocent citizens' lives and property. This Is Imperative — not an option. Florida cannot weaken its current sentencing laws. We are already not Incarcerating enough criminals for long enough periods under the current sentencing provisions. in 1092, the Department of Corrections had 33,786 admissions and 33,973 releases. In 1992, 18,759 prisoners were admitted only to serve six months or less, due lo early release, The State o f Florida's apparent position is that they would rather release criminals to again prey on innocent citizens rather than And a way to confine them. "C ost" is the reason usually offered, but the cost o f crime on victims appears not to be a consideration. The state must devote general revenue dollars as a matter o f course to build prisons commensurate with the importance o f the issue, We cannot adopt a public policy which Includes the building of prison beds only If new revenues are found. Our OVERSTREET Environmental goals reasserted If we do not change our direction, an ancient proverb says, we are likely to end up where we are headed. That's what last year's Earth Summit In Rio de Janeiro was all about, steering away from the course of ecological damage, and where the United Stales stumbled badly. Now, In his Earth Day address, President Clinton has taken the first steps toward redeeming the promise o f Rio and reasserting U.S. environ­ mental leadership on the international stage. The president has committed the United States to signing the Rio treaty to protect global biological diversity. He also announced a national commitment "to reducing our emissions of greenhouse gases to their 1990 levels by the year 2000." thus setting a reduction target and a timetable to begin Implementing the International convention on global climate change signed at Rio. The Job now is (o see that the word does not become substitute for the deed. Botanists are already talking about the Sixth Great Extinction. It's a reference to the past five natural, and the current human-caused episode o f mass species extinction. The damage Is most rampant where the diversity of life (a most abundant, the world's tropical rain forests. The Biological Diversity Treaty's Intent Is to first restrain, and then reverse, the Juggernaut of habitat destruction that Is snuffing out life forms like stars being extinguished in the night. Perseverance, money to pay for the Job. and an unprecedented level of International cooperation arc all essential (o make the treaty work. This Is not a goal that can be declared met by enactment o f a three-point plan. It means changing. In some fundamental ways, our appetite for the land. It also means persuading by example, not exhortation, tf we seek others to tread more tightly on the land, then we need start by looking after the plants and animals that share space with us, and keeping their most diverse habitats, like the nation's remaining ancient forests, intact. Climate change Is equally daunting and the presldent‘s.lnUiatlve Is equally welcome. The greenhouse emissions cap announced by the president Is an act Dial by itself can begin to dispel doubts about global warming. Those doubts, In large measure, were dellberately magnified by the oil, coal and utility industries, abetted by the Bush White House and Us Energy Department, and left un­ challenged by a timid Office o f Science and Technology. There i s , no scientific uncertainty that greenhouse gases warm the Earth's surface temperature. The planet could not sustain life were that not true. There are many un­ answered questions, to be sure, about how, when, where, and by how much the current rate of human-caused greenhouse emissions will push temperatures upward to levels last experienced hundreds of thousands to millions o f years In the past. Climate scientists need to be encouraged to pursue (heir research vigorously to narrow the uncertainties. Their findings and formulas must also be translated into language we all understand. ----------------------------Mr. Clinton has already initiated several policy changes to If ^B\ g e t on w it h th e ^ practical task o f re1? H i duclng greenhouse V L fm fW emissions. It Is vital \ B B that every step, from \ buying low-energy S ' computers to muss f m a n u fa c t u r e o f ^ ^ B B electric cars, be seen not Just as an effi­ ( i f wo do not ciency measure to ohgnotour lo w e r o il Im p o rt direction, an costa. They need be ancient recognized as com­ proverb save, mitments lo stop the we art likely wholesale transfer o f to endup carbon, stored In the where wo ere ground for aeons as headed. ■ coal beds and oil fields, back Into the atmosphere from whence it originally came. Tax policy in this nation Is debated without reference, or only scant o f late, to the environment. That can change. Mr. Clinton's energy tax within his economic package Is a modest bow in this direction. Increasing the cost of fossil fuels responsible for the majority o f greenhouse emissions discourages their use. That's part o f the logic behind the proposed Btu lax. The same logic can increasingly tic the need for national revenue (whatever total the public debate reaolves upon) to the need to discourage burning fossil fuels. More taxes on labor that discourage hiring » which Is what the recently floated value added tax for health-care financ­ ing really la - are anachronisms in this era. Real cuts In taxes on labor and Income by shifting to equally real increases In taxes on fossil fuel energy use should now receive the consideration they warrant. In redeeming Rto, Mr. Clinton has set a mark worthy to be Judged by. 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 os possible. The letters are subject to editing. amt best I l ' I L I jM B f planes arm ed services had In World War II. They ferried The need for planes to male pilots the ultimate waiting al front-line challenge and airbases, and they the desire to flew worn-out planes serve o n e ’ s to reclamatIon cen­ country are ters. T h e y lo w e d not gendor targets for gunners to specific. J practice on. and they simulated a variety o f dangerous missions. Anil they did It all with a lower accident rate than their male non-comhut counterparts. The WASPs didn't fly In combat, but .'IB of (hem were killed In the war and more than 30 others were injured. Many of them suffered hearing damage from the loud planes. There aren't that many days out >of my entire life that I'd like to live over, hut that day, listening to Delores and her fellow WASPs tell wnr stories, Is one of them. 1 hadn't had nearly enough when It was time for them lo shoo me away uud climb Into cocktail dresses for their bunquet that evening. For someone who wasn't all (hat era/y about Hying, their stories should have been terrifying •• taking off with Ice on their wings because the fighting men needed the planes so badly, watching engines Tall olT. being shot al. Uul I was loo faselnuled lo Teel anything but the emotions they relayed - grllly determination, cool calculation, the absence of any thought but what It would lake lo bring In their ailing planes, I hear the current arguments ugulnst putting women In combat and Imagine the speakers debating Delores, "Delores, you might have known every knob, boll and shimmy of a P-47 like the back o f your hand, You may have flown hundreds o f successful flights In the middle of the most gruesome war In the history o f mankind. But women just don't have what It takes to make It In combat. And hey, what did you gals do when you had them PMS days, anyway?" I feel confident those points would have earned the debuter u surprise uppercut to the chin when his guard was down, or ut the very least o mild cussing. If the tulk turned lo the risks of rape, I think Delores would have considered the arguments politely before Axing him with u steel blue fire. "A rc you trying lo tell me ihat's any worse than what the fellows went through on Bataan?" she m l t f h l u n u 11Art#! I l m i ' . i.i, i n might say. "And thut's my .risk to take, ___ my decision. It's not yours to give." S o m e t h in g th e w o n tc n - ln - c o m b a t naysayers will never understand Is that commitment, the need for the ultimate challenge or one’s abilities and the desire lo serve one's country arc nol gender spcclAc. Another thing they will never understand is how It feels ta be Just as good at a Job as someone else and still not be allowed to do It - because o f race, gender, ethnic origin, sexual preference or whatever. If they did understand, they wouldn't be saying nay. The WASPs I talked to that afternoon were sad and bitter that they hud been classlAed as "civilians" and denied the service benefits other soldiers received after the war. �HBm KnH m Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 10, 1003 - $A Tax- - Continued fromPU . i a ‘ 'That's fine with m e." said Phyllle Boulcy, a Sanford smok­ er. "It’s a start t guess." " I ’m In favor of It," eaid Alex Serraca, a Sanford former smok­ er. "It's not fair. I would support u lax on cigarettes or something else," "1 have no qualms with taxing smokers/' said Dick Immlng of Winter Springs, a "reform ed" smoker, But some opposed the pro­ posal. "E very o n e should pay far them, not Just people who are so-called sinners." said Judy Fullcn. an Oviedo smoker. "It sh ou ld be s o m e th in g that everyone pays." " I don't think the people who smoke or drink should be the ones to pay." said Elite Batteraon. u Sanford smoker. "But I don't think we should build prisons. We ought to Just pack em In. Maybe they'd think twice about breaking Ihe law." . Chiles said Hie statewide poll shows Floridians support the tax. "That poll Is Just as strong In Pensacola and Jacksonville and Miami und Tampa among blacks and whiles, Republicans und Dcmocruls, young and old," Chiles said during a vjslt to this Punhundlc city Monday. "People ure saying we are tired o f this." The plan Is designed to reduce prison overcrowding that has forced the curly release o f In­ mates. many o f whom then commit more crimes. As purl o f hln campaign, the governor toured a neighborhood p la gu ed by crack cocain edealing only a couple blocks from ine Escambia County Sher­ r iffs Department and met with 1ms. B Sen. Qary Siegel, an Alta­ monte Springs Republican who chain the Corrections. Probation an d ' P arole C om m ittee, a n ­ nounced Monday he would file the cigarette, tax bill for the special session the governor has called beginning May 24 to consider the issue. Chiles called the session a "true-false test" berause the prison plan Is the only item he Is putting on the agenda. Inform*Hon from tho A iw c la M P ra tt It . (onlalrwd In Ihli rtp orf ...... Save Coatianed from Paga 1A Julian said, “ She was appar­ ently vciy responsive and Caring during the whole Incident. Peo­ ple who saw whal she did said she was calm und reassuring al all limes to Ihe girl she was trying to help." Emergency Medical Services units from the Sanford Fire Department responded to the school. The 18 year-old girl was transported (a Central Florida Regional Hospital, where she was checked and released. Q ln a's mother. Jacqueline S m ith , a C o m m u n ic a tio n s Training OfTlccr with Ihe Semi­ nole County ShcrlfTs depart­ ment said this morning. " I wasn't surprised lo hear that Gina responded (o Ihe young lady's need. Site is the kind of person who is willing lo extend herself to others.and become Involved, especially In a crisis." Her mother continued, "When she shared whal had happened with us after school she said. T in no heroine.' That's very like her: the queen of understate­ ment. We lire very proud o f her." '* C H A B L M t . BARKLEY Charles E. Barkley. 70. of 20:i Geneva Height* Rond, Geut-vn, died Sunday. May 10. at Central Florida Heglorinl Hospital. Sunlord. Born Aug. 7. 1910. In Kitwood City. Pa„ he moved to Geneva In 1987. Hr wan a mechanical forcinun for n glass manufacturing company and a Methodist. Survivors Inelude wife. Audru: daughters. Jean. Artzonu, Betty Nlbarger. Irvine. Calir.. Leila M. I’ u tlerso n . D ow n ey. C a lif.: brother. Orville. Hesperia. Calif.: sister. Wllnui Huber. Downey: several grandchildren. Hrisson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. C L A U D I ED W AR D Douglas. Sr.. l(WL-Dvltoua, 04^m iww i atftfljfbcifaqu, died Saturday. May at West y IS. 15. al Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLund. Born Dec. 29, 1928. In Kenbrldgc. Vu.. lie moved to Deltona three years ago from Rcdbank. N.J. He was a manag­ er for Block Drug Co. and a member of Deltona Community Church of God. Survivors Inelude wife. Essie; sons. Claude Edward, Jr.. Ocean G rove. N.J.. W alter Lew is. Jersey City. N.J., David Smith. Ncwurk. N.J.: daughters. Curia Ann. J ersey C lly . C yn th ia Ashton and Sandra, Rcdbank. Sylvia. Ocean Township. N.J.: b ro th ers, M orris, J r., und Raymond, both of Newark: sisto r s . J e n n ie J e n n in g s . Baltimore, Dorothy Parker and Ethel Davis, both of Newark: 12 grandchildren und six great­ grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. B IL L Y J. GRACE Hilly J. Grace. 63. of Dock C Slip 50, Sanford, died Monday. May 17. al Ills residence. Born Muy 10. 1930, In Metropolis. 111., he moved lo Ccntrul Florida In 1960. He wus u founder and chief executive officer for OraMar Inc.. Orlando and u Christlun, Mr. Grace wus u member of the Quiet Blrdmen. Miniature World o f Central Floridu. Bust O ran ge S crtom u und C o n ­ federate Air Force. He was a Nuvy veteran. Survivors Include wife, June Audrey; mother. Nellie Mue Brumbaugh, Orlando: son. J. Curtis, Orlundo; daughters. Artie N. • Almeida, Maitland. Joyce Ellen Slutton. Orlando; three granddaughters. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home far Funerals, Orlundo, In charge of arrangements. RUTH D. HARRISON Ruth D. Harrison, 81. o f W estwood Drive. Longwaod. died Sunday. May 16, al Sun Belt Living Center. Apopka. Born Sept. 24. 1911. In ColTce County, Ala., she moved lo Central Florida In 1954. She wus a quality control Inspector for Winn-Dixie and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Dorothy Denney. Apopka, son. Bryce. Atlanta, sister. Ferrell Sims. Brundldge. Ala,; brothers. Marvin Davis. J.C. Davis. Iwilh of Opp, Ala.: three grandchilden. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Forest Clly. in charge of arrangements. LEONARD SCOTT MAYER Leonard Scott Mayer. 31. of Montgomery Road. Altamonte <1 OSCARDOM1NA FA PIN R A U , Oscar DoiliilUtPflJlflfcAuVTHTtfr Dogwood Trail. DeBury. died Saturday, May 15, at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLaud. Born May 23. 1914. In Central Fulls. R.I., be moved lo Deltona 15 years ugn from Miami. He was a funeral dlreetor for P u rcell Funeral Hom e. Busbnell. ami Riverside Funeral Home. Miami. Mr. Paplneau was a Nuvy veteran of World War II . He was constable In DeBary from 1957 to 1967. organized First National Bank or DeBary In 1963 mid served on the board of d i r e c t o r s , he w a s s c o r e tury/treasurer of the Business ft Professional Chamber o f Com­ merce. director of the chumbcr. chairman o f the DeBury Blood Bunk and the Industrial Com­ mittee Chamber or Commerce, general chulrmuu o f SI. Ann’s Catholic Church first buzaar, u member of the Civic Association. Klwunls. Lions Club. American Legion. Gibbs Post *259. Red Cross and American Legion Post *127. all of DeBary. •Survivors Include wife. Louise C., DeBary: stepson, Robert J. Campion, C rossvllle, Tcnn.: brother. Leo G. Puplncau of North Providence, R.I. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. LOUISE ATKINS PULLIAM Louise Atkins Pulliam. 48. of Si. John's Circle. Altumonte Springs, died Sulurday, Muy 15. ut her residence. Bom Oct. 29. 1944. In 51. Louis, she moved to Central Floridu In 1972. She was a youlh service counselor for the Orlando Metropolitan Urban League and a member o f Wash­ ington Shores Church o f Christ. Orlundo. Mrs, Pulliam was ulso a member of (he Zcla Phi Beta sorority. Nutlonul Association of Ihe Advancement of Colored People und the Orlado Metropoli­ tan Urban League. Survivors Include son, Anllonc Atkins. Winter Park; daughters. Theresa Atkins. Eutonvlllc, Rita Alklus. Norfolk. V h,; brothers. S y lv e s te r A tkin s, C luudcllc Atkins, both o f St. Louis; sisters, Edna Atkins. Jeanette Atkins, hath or St. Louis; eight grand­ children. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. VICTORIA RAMOS Victoria Ramos. 62. of 213 Th ird St.. Lake Mury. died Sunday, May 18. al Florida Living Nursing Center, Apopka. Born June 10. 1910, In Puerto Rico, she moved to Central Florida In 1984. She was a homemaker und Catholic. •# Downtown 8«nford streets turned a bit more historic this peel weekend when the Celery City Cruisers hosted a collectible car show. Food, that you have helped someone." he said. O o yk h a m said he Is d e ­ termined to accomplish as much as he can In life. " I take pride In helping my school, my fellow students and myself." he said. Survivors Include sons. Luis R aul. P u erto R ica , R afael, California: daughter. Raqucl Gularzu. Luke Mary: stepson. Luis Ramos-Valez. New York: eight grandehlldrcn and three great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Horne. Forest Clly. In charge of arrangements. LT. CMDR, FRANK E. 8TARLINO SR. Lt. Crndr. Frank E. Starling Sr., 63. of Grcenstrccl lame. Lake Mary, died Sunduy. May 16. at South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital, Lnngwood. Born March 29. 1930, In Springfield. III., he moved lo Central Florida In 1969. He wus a broker-owner or ncmax mein of Remax Metro Properties and u o m e e iv - U . >• • - f. t entertainment and antique care and hot rods lined First Street, dellQhtlng admirers well Into the evening. Ihe year-old Little League. How­ ever, Lltlte League organizer diamonds. Rick Shlarla challenged Ihe figAfter an hour and a half urea. claiming many of the Babe discussion. Mayor Paul Lov- Ruth players live outside Langestrund, Deputy Mayor Harvey wood city limits. Smcrllson und Commissioner Babe Ruth president Mike Rex Anderson agreed to have rccreution coordinator Sundy Bono told the commission there Ixitmix work out scheduling for arc 240 players in his league from Longwood Including 174 In both leagues. Priority was still given to the Babe Ruth League the 32750 zip code uren. Shlarla which has been active In the city said there arc 80 Longwood for over five years. The Babe players In his group. Shlarla said Ruth League requested priority for the fall season. Little Leagues for scheduling their games, cit­ will be chartered In Longwood, ing the number o f Longwood Lake Mary and Sanford. C N t la iH d from Fags 1A C o a tisa ed fr e s i Page 1A t U s m Iat I n IIin fewjtlm H i^ > j K Longwood— Senior- ■; ■ : m m fM X m Springs, died Sunday. May 16. an a result o f Injuries suffered In a hlcyrlr accident. Born Aug. G. 1961. In Farmlngdalc, N.Y.. he moved lo Central Florida In 1971. lit- was a warehouseman and a member of Ihe Teamsters Union Local 385. Survivors Inelude father. Lcn. Orlando: mother. Gerb Alta­ monte Springs: brother. Paul. Orlando: sisters. Tracy. Juclyn. both o f O rla n d o : p alcrtiu l grandparents. Eiullle and Ruy S m ith , O rla n d o : m a te rn a l grandparents, John and Lillian Wtegund. East Meadow, N.Y. W o o d lawn Funeral Home, Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. * Cruisin’ downtown s t m t s C o t. residents on their learns and the Improvements ihe group has made to Ihe fields. About 05.000 In Improvements were made by Ihe Babe Ruth League last ycur. " I think this discussion points out ladles and gentlemen, thut Longwood needs more parks," Lovcstrund told the audience. "W c need soccer fields and we haven't even addressed baseball leagues for girls." Lomax said u field Is uiso avullable far non-league youlh to use upon request. Some mem­ bers of the audience expressed concern that fields paid for by Ihe taxpayers were being used e x c lu s iv e ly by leagu es, e f­ fectively shutting out pick up games by local residents. According.kr flour** given ihe Shlarla. who was associated with Babe Ruth, broke with that group and started the locul Little League about a year ago. Some Babe Ruth supporters were angry and threatened legal action when Shlarla presented n Id ler lo the commission con­ ta in in g th eir n am es, th eir children's names, addresses and telephone numbers, some un­ listed. Shlarla claimed the In­ formation was accessible to any­ one who asked to look at Ihe files of the not-for-profit organization. Bono contended Shlarla hud not returned all of the league records when he resigned. Prior to de­ parting from the Babe Rulh organization, Shlarla bandied Ihe group's Insurance, according -- - --■ —— Ik la* wowt* U s o n t ZlfM iui o* -V.w m n t iM ) a w « y i k r w i n j w a r lecmfingifor thie two out the scht players from Longwood ussoc I )|e A d v u lie e d U n d e r s e a s uted with Babe Ruth than with leagues, giving priority to Babe W cu e up on o n s Sc S c h o o l. S e r v ic e Rum based on trie proportion of S chools Comrnund, Orlando Longwood residents Involved In Naval Training Center. Its team s, Lovcstrand said, S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . 1 .'-.a-,;. ’ - /.j "Sandy needs the wisdom of Dorothy: son. Frank Jr.: daugh­ Solomon to work it out." What’s for lunohf ters. Cheryl Rumbley. Patti Earlier this year. Lomax nego­ G u t h r ie , N u n c ltc S h in ie r; Tuesday, May 10,1993 tiated a schedule allowing both brother, Bob, Llvinstun. Texas: Tasty Tacoa leagues access lo the fields. The tig sinter. June Mnnlcr; nine grand­ Babe Rulh group had the fields Baby Lima Beans children. Garden Salad about five days u week. Little B u ldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral Cherry Upside Down Cake League two. However, prior lo Home. Orlundo. m churge of Monday's commission meeting. Milk arrangements. B. PATRICIA WHITE B. Patricia White. 72. of Shcur Water Point. Casselberry, died Saturday. May 8. at her resi­ dence. Born March 24, 1921. In Snccdvllle. Tcnn., she mvoed to Central Florida In 1992. She was a homemaker and Catholic. Survivors Include son. Henry L. Arp, Centerville. Va.: daugh­ ter. Ju d y R osario, M ilto n ; brothers, Roy Dodson, Bel Air, Md.. Santa Dodson, Baltimore, Lcbcrt Dodson. Luulsiunu: sis­ ters, Vclvu Owens, Knoxville, Tcnn., Nell Mlnacupalli, Slidell, Lu.i six grandehlldrcn. . All Faiths Cremullon Service. Casselberry, In charge of ar­ rangements. P U L LIA M , L O U I I I A T K I N I Funeral w ry lea* lor Mr*. Loult# A lk ln t Pulliam , 41, ol Allam onla Spring*, who d M Saturday, May IS. will b* a p.m. Saturday, May n . a l W e llington Short* Church ol Chrltt, Orlando, w llh Brother W illiam l l l l t olliclaing. Prland* may call a l tha church Saturday from noon until lurwral lima. Informant w ill lollow In Plnay Wood* Como(try, Winter Park, urtdtr th* direction ol M arvin C. Zander* Funeral Horn*, Apopka, th# people'* choice. she was (old not to intervene In the most recent conflict. Under the proposed plan, playing limes and terms o f fuel] Ilies use for both leagues will be written out. Each league will be responsible far field mainte­ nance. In other business, the com ­ missioners: • Tabled a public hearing scheduled on charges brought ugainst code enforcement board member Lyncttc Dennis. A t­ torney Gerald Korman who will represent Dennis, requested a delay o f the hearing so he can famllurlzc himself with the case. The hearing will be scheduled at the June 7 commission meeting. • Defeated by a 2-to-l vote Ihe resolution requiring m eeting minutes to be completed within seven duyH of a meeting. Lavcslnind said the proposal should Ik * an ordlnuncc not a resolution. At the May 3 meeting, while Lovcstrund was absent, the commission voted against an ordinance on the mailer opting lo puss n resolution due to (he penalties attached to violation of an ordinance. Anderson said u l e t t e r fr o m J im m y R o s s "a n oth er R ossgram " to the commissioners called for an or­ dinance not a resolution. He sold the mayor was voting m Rosa x x ttii: JSKS-SSKSSU.S--. i adviser. *iill mt < • A b ru p tly qd jqu rn ed the meeting at 10 p.m. beiore com ­ pleting ihe agenda, Smcrllson would not second Anderson's motion (o extend the meeting beyond the 10 p.m. stopping time set out in the commission­ ers' rules und procedures. "I'm not going lo second your mo­ tion." Smcrllson said. "I'v e hud enough fur tonight." Commis­ sioners Steve Milter and Fred Pearl were absent. Pauluccl to donato maal SANFORD — Frozen food king Jeno Pauluccl will continue free-food donations begun during the holiday season last year. Tommorrow morning, $75,000 In frozen meals and dinners will be distributed to local organizations serving the needy from The Rich Plan o f Florida In Sanford. Last December, Pauluccl donated $50,000 In frozen dinners to area organizations. Pauluccl will donate the meals from his Mlchellna's frozen Italian food venture In Ohio. Silver Springs Citrus Transpor­ tation. Howcy-ln-the-Hllla, supplied the two trucks to transport the food at less than one-third the typical charge. Among the organizations fa benefit are the Good Samaritan Home, Rescue Outreach Mission. Teen Challenge. Boys Town and Grove Counseling Center. Later this week, another load of Mlchella’s food will be delivered fa The Second Harvest Food Bank In Orlando. n NO t;iUSING Costs. SaveWithA SunBankHomeEquityLoan. In L o v in g M e m o ry U p b crt H o u rtn g to n A ug. 2 1 ,1 M t> M iy 1«i 1M7 M em orial are treasures no one can steal, Death leaves a heartache no one can heat, Lovad dearly In Ufa and livin g yet, In the hearts o f the ones w ho w ilt never forget. Bonni*, g o M ti A L im 1i~itJTfirrr<inri There's never been a better time to get a home equity loan from SunBank for home improvements, a . car loan, college education or any worthwhile purpose. Firet of (01. SunBank makes it convenient W e pay all doting costa on borne equity loans up to I50JD00* if you apply by June 30. So youH immediately save hundreda d doQan. Phis, SunBukfc interest rates are lower than ttayVe been in 15 yean. And the interest can be tax-deductible, which is a smart w ay to barrow money. You'll be surprised bow simple and fast SunBank auiue equity oqu loan makes everything. You can applyi iui for aa home byphooeorinpereoa So why put off your dreams and needs any longer? Call or stop by any participating SunBank office today. ft a c e o f Mind Banking* A p p ly B y P hone 24 H ours A Day , 7 Da y s A W e e k . C a i x T A M M ' 1-800-382-3232. ftjS&SS&aaas , ,f)4iitBukaf'*<np>UffdinTEt!ui*t*k^uf •uJukwtjijSuiTnnlHuJu.Ii* A>tU4r■ ffljgMj �Tjtti mh: Art tVfiiiilirV8-^■V^^Vt^i "'li 1' iV i'V fir'',Pn‘V C y " :I,V ' i i t i i ' " ^ *>W ?*L^:v?tiv~~” ~~~t'*1;‘’T-~‘ ,r" LVSi i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 18, 1803 IN T M * CIR CU IT COURT OF T H R I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FO R , 18 M l N O L I CO U NTY, ST A TE OF P LO R ID A Co m N*.*l-m )-CA-1«-L O I N I R A L JU R IID ICTIO N FLB E T R IA LC 1 T A T 8 FU N D IN O C O R P., N O T IC I O F F O R B C L O S U R ItA L I B Y C L I N K OP CIRCU IT CO U NT Notice Is hereby given that ttw undersigned M ary anna M o rn . Clerk of lha Circuit Court Of Seminole County. Florida, w ill, on Ju ly 1.1**), ot lliOO o.m. ol ttw w est F re n i Doer e l lha Seminole County CourthouM. In tlw C ity In Sanford. Florida, offer for sal# and M il a l public outcry to ttw highest and bast bidder far cash, ttw lot lowing described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to N O T IC I O F CODR E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD F R O C IIO IN D S T O i Luttwr A Kathryn Carw sll or the owner li) o l lha follow Ing described properly: lo t* * A IS E L K I San Sam K n o lll H I Add P R 11 F O *1 ISO* W. l*th Cl., lan iard , Florida R E i Co m No. m i Ttw San lord Coda Entorcom onl Board we* craatad by Sanlerd City Coda, Ordlnanca ISM. as amended, as author Itad by Chop tar 1*1, Florida Slatutat. Tha purpoaa ol this Board la lo la c lllla la tha anforcamont o l tha codas and ordinance! In tore# In lha City of Ion lord. You hova boon charged with vio­ lating lha following Coda on your property: Chapter It, sac. IM 7 by allowing high grass and woods lo develop upon tha promlaasj allowing debris to ac­ cumulate upon ttw premises. You are hereby tor m alty noti­ fied that a Public Hearing w ill be conducted In the above-ityted coma by the Code Enforcement Board ol tha City ol Sanford on lha Ith day ol June, I ttL a tliO O p.m. In tha City Commission Chamber*. Room 111, Sanford City H all, MO N. Park Avanua, Sanford, Florida, concerning tha a b o v a -sly la d v io la tio n . Tha Board w ill recalve testimony Overlays. I*stillOfsots0*1rasaSt bhiHttmtHMHl! e*a 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % *! PU T YOUR B USINESS O N TH E M O VE i a t • Pkwereet Com 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 — SPECIAL You have ttw right to obtain an attorney, at your own ■xponM, to ropraaont you before ttw Board. You have lha right to call wttno iM i on your bohall aa wall aa to crosaaxam lna all other witnesses. II you do not appoar. ttw Beard m ay pracaad without you. Should ttw Board d a lt r m ln a lh a l a v io la tio n exists, II ha* tha power to issue Orders requiring you to bring com . lores In ttw C ity of Sonford. You have boon clwrgod wltti vio­ lating ttw following Cod* on your property: Chapter II, m c . 11*7 and Chapter s, toe. *.1.1 (101.1.1.a) by a llo w in g high grots and woods to develop upon ttw promises* tolling to m ain­ tain the tones. You are hereby form ally noti­ fied that o Pub lic Hearing w ill bo conducted In the above-styled cause by ttw Coda Enforcement Board ot ttw City a t to n lord on the Ith day ot Juno. 1WJ. a l 7:00 p.m. In ttw City Commission Chambers. Room 117, Sanford C ity H all, 300 N. Pork Avanua. la n ia rd . Florida, concerning ttw a b o v e -s ty le d v io la tio n . The Board w ill reesivs testimony You hove lha right lo obtain on attorney, o l your own oxponM, to roproMnl you before ttw Board. You have ttw right to co ll witnesses on your bohall o* wall os to croM-tJtamlno oil ottwf witness**. If you do not appoar, llw Board m ay proceed without you. Should llw Board d o lo rm ln o that • v io la tio n oxlsts, II hat lha power to Issue Order* requiring you to bring ttw violation Into compliance Including tlw power to levy linos and crooto a lio n on your properly up lo S35000 for each day ttw violation continue* past ttw d o lt Ml tor compliance by tho Board's Order. II ttw violation It not cor­ roded by ttw time of the Hear­ ing or If, prior to ttw Hearing, you corns into com pllsncs with ttw sbovs-ststod sllsgsd cods violation but tha violation rscura prior to ttw Public Hearing, the Hearing w ill bo hold on ttw allegations against you. II you h a w questions con­ cerning th is m at tor, ple a ts contact the Building Doparlmoot Ol IM7) 130-5*5*. SHOULD YO U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y M A T T E R CO N SID ER E D A T T H E ABO VR H EAR IN O , YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A ­ TIM R EC O RD O F T H I P R O ­ C E ED IN G S, T EST IM O N Y AN D E V ID E N C E WHICH R EC O RD IS NOT P R O V ID E D B Y T H I C I T Y O F S A N F O R D ( F .S , 3M.010S). P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E R D IN O A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IF A T I IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A COORDINATOR A T 330-SS3S *S H O U R S IN A O V A N C I O F T H E M IR T IN O . Publlth! M ay is, IS * Juno 1. I. It*) D ll- I O i com . NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice I* twroby given that I em engaged In butlnett o l 130 Overlook Or., Chulucto, Fla, 317M, Seminole County undor llw Fictitious Name o l C E N ­ T R A L FLO R ID A F U S T IC S , and that I inland lo roglstor sold noma with ttw Secretory el Stole. Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with the provision* o l ttw F lc lllle u t Nome Statute, ToW II. Soclton M 50 f, Florida Statutes 1*57. Oaylo L. Bsc U ndor I Publlth: M oy II, l**3 D E E 301 Including ttw power to levy fines and c ra a la a Man on your property up to SSJ0.SO tor each day ttw violation continues post the dote sot tor compliance by ttw Board's Order. II ttw violation Is not cor­ rected by ttw lim a of ttw Hear­ ing a r If, prior to ttw Hearing, you came into compliance with tha above orated alleged cade violation but ttw violation recur* prio r to ttw Pub lic Hearing, ttw Hearing w ill ba hold on flw allegations against you. If you have questions con­ ce rn in g th is m atter, plaasa contact lha Building Dsparf man! at ( M l) 3X55*5*. SH OULD Y O U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G , YO U M A Y N I R O A V E R B A ­ T IM R E C O R O O F T H E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S . T EST IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E WHICH R EC O RD IS NOT P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C I T Y O P S A N F O R D 1P.S. 10*0105). P E R S O N S W IT H O IS A B IL IT IE S N B E D IN O A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C R 101 NOS S H O U LD CO N TACT T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A CO O RD IN ATO R NOTICE O F CODE E N F O R C E M E N T BO ARD FR O C B R D IN O I TO: ROM L. Fort* H*lr» C/OAfwwttto Road or ttw owtwr(i) ol ttw follow­ ing Sotcr Ibod property: Lot * B lk f Tr C Town ol lontord F B I P O M Vocont Property S. ot 705 P in t Avonuo, Sanford. Florida R E: Co m N o . 73 *0 Tlw Sanford Coda Enforcemont Board wo* craatad by Sanford C ity Coda, Ordinance ISM. a* amendod, o t author lis d by Choptor 1*3, Florida Slot' uto*. Tlw purpoM ot this Board It lo toclllteto the ontorcomont ol llw code* and ordinance* In force In ttw City o l San lord. You havt boon charged with vio­ lating the following Cod* on your property: Clw ptor II, m c . 11-37 by allowing troth, llttor, d tb rlt, |unk, and high growth to accumulate upon ttw property. You are horaby form ally noti­ fied thol a Public Hearing w ill bo conducted in ttw obey* ttytad te u M by llw Codo Enforcement Board o l ttw City of Sanlerd on ttw am day o l Juno, i m , at 7:W p.m. In ttw C ity CommlioJon Chamber*, Room 117, Sanford City H all, 3M N. Pork Avonuo, Son lord, Florida, concerning ttw a b o v o -ily le d v io la tio n . The Board w ill retelvo totllmony and evidence o l tatd Hearing and shall moke finding* o l lo ci end conclusions of law. You ora twroby ordered to ttw Board. You have llw right to call w lhw sM s on your behalf as well os to cross-fxomlno oil other witnesses. II you do net appear, lha Board m ay proceed without you. IhouM ttw Board d o lo rm ln o that a v io la tio n exists, II has ttw power to Issue Orders requiring you to bring ttw violation Into com pllsncs Including the power to levy lin ts and crooto a lion on your property up to *350 00 tor each day ttw violation continues past ttw dato M l lor compliance by the Board's Order. It lha violation la net cor­ rected by ttw lim a ot llw Hear­ ing or If, prior to ttw Hearing, eomo Into compliance with above-iletod alleged codo violation but ttw violation recur* prior to lha Public Hearing, the Hearing w ill tw hold on tlw ellogatloni against you. II you have question* con­ cern in g th is m atter, pleoae contact lh* Building Dopartmenl at («07) 150-5*5*. SHOULD Y O U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y M A T T E R C O N SID ER ED A T T H E AB O V E H EAR IN O , YO U M A Y N E E D A V E R B A ­ T IM REC O RO OP T H E PR O CB ED IN Q S, TEST IM O N Y AN D E V ID E N C E WHICH R EC O RD IS NOT PR O V ID E D B Y T H E C IT Y OP S A N F O R D I F .I , Ht.OIOS). P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN O A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T I C I ­ P A T E IN A N V OF T H E IR P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A COORDINATOR A T 3M-SI3* *1 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G . Publlth: M ay II, 3J A June I, I, MINI PIZZA 1TOFPINO * # ¥ 324-5147 S8T7«. Par* Aw. > «Mi >t, V b u r Dally Wake Up Call For Hair... A Shop With "D riving" Service CRASH! You have Just become a statistic; one of detailed before being picked up by the customer. thousands o f Central Floridians Involved In auto­ Bobbl White, quality control Inspector and parts mobile accidents every day on our overcrowded manager, oversees the whole process, from start lo highways. Aa bad a a the situation may seem to you finish. Vicki Jernlgan, office manager, coordinates at the Ume, keep In mind that you can call on the all communication between the shop, the Insur­ experience and quality service o f Sanford Paint & ance company and the customer. She will even set up a rental car for you, through your Insurance Body and Wrecker Services, Inc. coverage. Located at 2601 Country Club Road, in Sanford, since 1980, Sanford Paint A Body Is owned and operated by Fred Bussey. Sanford Paint A Body Is "your one stop service shop." The shop can handle complete body repair service for foreign and do­ mestic cars, emergency towing service, 24 hours a d ay and mechanical repairs on cars and trucks. WELL DRILLING •Radio dlNMGhsd •WMMta •Fast FMkibis Ssrvics •Pump Ramin insurance claim service for auto accident repairs, from a fender bender to mq|or overhaul. From the moment your car or truck is towed into the shop, a well-defined procesa is set into motion. The Insurance company ia contacted with an estimate, parts are ordered and mechanical and body work la completed. The vehicle then goes to the paint shop, where It Is preped and then painted. All paint la factory matched by paint code. Paint work Is blended and feathered to help make repairs not noticeable. The vehicle then goes to the body shop for final prep and finishing touches, such as trim work, moulding, pin stripes, etc. Then, finally, it la If you have an older or vintage car that you would like to "spruce up", rather than buying a new car. Sanford Paint A Body can handle that for you as well. Simply bring your car In for an estimate. When an agreement Is reached, an appointment 1s set and parts ore ordered in advance, usually two or three days. This step eliminates having you cor tied up while waiting for parts. Towing Is available for anyone, short or long distance, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Sanford Paint A Body and Wrecker Services will tow to their shop, another shop or your home. Wrecker operators arc experienced, so they know how your car should be towed and will not damage It In the process. You will receive promt, courteous service. Sanford Point A Body is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Coll 322-8844 or 3228909 for more Information on the services offered. For wrecker service, call 322-8930. Discover Treasures From Yesteryear Facial with $a6 purchase of ggwVott* skin care regime W axin g A v a ila b le * Bikini If yo u h o w loo much lo do sad loo litUa lima to do II. M a rry M a id s odd hsJpt Ws tdfcs ttw hdaate out o f housework with regular weakly, biweekly or spa­ d o] one Urns cleaning services. F a r your Mcuitly, ws pay work­ ers’ comp and all our profession­ ally trained cleaning teams are bonded and Insured. CO! I LCiF MONEY AVAILABLE Cars4Thicks GoodCrkUttNoCndlt! aq u tn n w n i • No Age Requirement No Incom e Requirement Monty Book Quarantee :1 A id • S c h o la rs h ip s • G ra n ts •phone • Write • Fax SAVE Jor SIO 0 0 Scholarship M atching Service Tolophonoi 1*07) >88-8086 RENTALS & Fom (4071EM-E713 SALES HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TOLD: M S N . H W Y . 17-92 LO NGW O O D C (JUST N. OF4S4) Sint* 1967 8 3 1 -2 2 8 0 S a l* E nd* Ju n * 1 , 1803 Beauty Boutique's < 2 r M < tO p * i* p Come help us celebrated •Win hourly gift drawings »Refreshments •Music by Mike's Mobile Music ,99 / Haircuts $6.00 (Rome Pedde] •Perm s 2S18S. PirkAvc.• Smfofd 3 2 1 - 0 9 5 9 k’ i i m 11 v i Rt 1. ONE TANNINGBEDEMITS UV-AR A Y S ^ WHILEANOTHER EMITSUV-BRAYS??? Z THATYOUNEEDTO ALTERNATE BETWEEN BOTHBEDSTOACHIEVEA BALANCEDTAN??? G E T TH E TRUTH ! (FREE Session on Us) USE THE WORLD'S FASTEST FULL BODY TANNING SY8TEM IN EXI8TANCE TODAY • 10 MIN. BEO • AVERAGE SE88ION UNDER 6 MINUTES - SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY ■ ■ (I WNUUki 1 0WMI BikMuosMasr1Midi wqy PIOUI T �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, May 18, 1903 - 7A ACE AUTO RADIATOR Business Review D isorder m akes man shun m irrors Prepared by the Advertlelnc Dept of (he ByAN N ITHO M PSO N Associated Press Writer Sanford H erald BOSTON — Doug Tyrcll recently uudltioncd fur a TV dating show. OK. so he didn't make the cul. Hul It wus a major stride for a man who two years ugo couldn't even watch television for fear of seeing Ills reflection In the gluss. Tyrell, 38. has been diagnosed with body dysmorphic disorder, a psychiatric Illness (but makes him dbscss over Imperfections real or Imagined on his face. fa tt 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 T lm l P U T YOUR B U SINESS O N TH E M O V E B fR ffiR 50% O F F 2499 PARK AVE. (AT 46) •SANFORD Selected 321-0828 BISQUE! FLYWG EMERYBOARD NAIL ACADEMY Free pedicure with a full set of nails - $20 All work done by students 321 -2306 SlOS.Oak Mon -Fri 10:00 ■9:00 Sanford Set9:30-2:30 Candace Trumbull, of C A Trumbull Disability bard at work on a Social Sneurtty benefit claim. at our Have You Been Denied Your Disability Benefits? It'* nice (o have n helping hand • a caring friend. If you have been denied disability benefits, you hnve u friend that could help you. CJL Trumbull Disability Consulting. Candace Trumbull opened her own consulting firm Inst November 1992 to help disabled people receive disability benefits that they nre entitled lo under the Social Security system. Trumbull Disability helps Individuals cope with (lie Intimidation and frustration In dealing with the government by completing the necessary pa(H-rwork nnd forms needed for benefit payment. Ilecnuse Candace has worked for a total of twentysix |2G) years In Social Security administration, twelve (12) years alone In the Sanford area, her knowledge about the way the system works Is indispensable to the average person who sud­ denly. due to unforeseen events is disabled. Anyone. children, young adults and seniors under sixty-five (65) years of age can be eligible for benefits. Trumbull Disability consults the dis­ abled on the benefits available to them under the Social Security Disability Act (SSA). A lot of people get denied these benefits, when, in fact, Trumbull Disability can help them become eligible. Even If your claim has been denied, don't give up fighting there Is still a very good chance that she can get benefits for you I Cnndncc can take your claim from the Initial (lie stage, through the reconsideration stage, and the appeal process If necessary. THERE IS NO FEE UNLESS YOUR CLAIM IS APPROVEDI Trumbull Disability will even nrrange for an Inhome consultation. To be eligible for disability benefits, you must be unable to work due to a medical condition which hns lasted or will last for nt least twelve (12) consecutive months. The condition must be severe enough to keep you from working not only at your usual Job but In any other substantial gainful work. Back Injuries, epilepsy, heart attack pa­ tients. arthritis victims, nnd brain Injuries arc some of the medical reasons why tills benefit Is needed. There is a five (5) month walling period for SSA disability benefits. Entitlements arc deter­ mined by your disability, age, education, training and work experience. The less likely that you can return toyour normal work life, the more likely you are to receive benefits. N ew Location F lo r id a S p o r t w e a r Year Round Cotton Casuals Screenprinting • Transfers • Lettering 3 1 0 5 O rU n d o D r,, S a n fo rd ■. A Verticals & Draperies ..... 70%OI K Omni Window Design 11 IM |I I 1 • '< »| I l| (| T r u m b u ll D is a b ilit y c a n n ls o h a n d le s u p p le ­ Exclusion Fashions A t A Pries You Can A/fortH mental Security Income (SSI) cases. There is no waiting period for these benefits, hut a real finan­ cial need must exist. To find out If you arc eligible for disability benefits, coll C. A. Trumbull Disability for a free consultation at 407-668-1010. (You can even coll collect). Remember, there Is no fee unless your clulm Is approved, and the help of an expert Is needed to get the benefits you deservel Call today • don't wait! B R ID A L DOW NS B Y D IA N A I PRO M OOW NS B Y V IV I • Career. Casual ft greasing *murium #Fereenai Barrios ApfmUbtl •Uy « ny alia arallaMa Hours: M on.-Fri.. 12 • 0 Sal. 10 - 6 ■ 2 212 W . I SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE You can afford that new MNAPMM mower •NO JO B TO SM ALL • F R E E P IC K U P A D E LIV E R Y •• D A Y S A W EEK PRICES BEGIN AT "A Christian Business" ONLY HENORIX ANTIQUES Furniture Ruf Inlshlng 2506 S. P a rk D r. S a n fo r d • 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 3 0 0 - 3 7 4 0 $199 Sales, Service, & Parts BLUES EXPLOSION Acrylic Concrete Restoration For your driveway LIVE BLUES - Wed., Fri. & Sat. Nit Daily Happy Hour 2PM-8PM 2617 S. Orlando Dr. * Stnfon (on 17-92 N. of 27th St.) NoUpidednfict MiACemleftmjjW) MaoyeyepletsiagcolorcoobilBtioiis • B la q u * • Q r a a n w a r a P a i n t s ■ S u p p l la a D a y & E v a n l n g C la a a a i WoQlcna,diip,petlorfade 1 » B . Lake MaylWvd., E111*** MANY PATTERNS AVAILABLE (Some exam fe m e u i R « I m *>C rlie y W*»* • r New Oven R e eile d (k itk a n THE G REEN LEPRECH AU N A fl ^vr A u t h o r iz e d SfAACff"* d e a le r Call IWlfflWCHAVt HOWARD "STEPHEN" THOMAS 3 3 0 - 1 2 9 1 _________ Been Denied S S A Benefits? • Government C btcki l & j b • Money O rden • Payroll C h K lu M E •Rapid Refunds R ic k Chesser T in W addle M anager *LoMo * Ow ner 1303 Sanford A rt., Sanford, F L 32771 ER E! (407) 322-3884 Legal Notice Legal Notice .IN T H I CIR CU IT COURT F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S IN O . t l ltSS-CA-14-L HOM E SA VIN G SO F A M E R IC A . FSB , lorm arly known HOME SAVINOS OF A M ER IC A . F.A., Plaintiff. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N R IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIVIL DIVISION CASE NOi t U t l l CA I4L CIT IB A N K . F S B.. Plalntllf, v». vt. R O B E R T W. JONES: LOIS A. JONES; THE W E K IV A HUNT C L U B CO M M U N IT Y ASSOCI­ A T IO N . IN C .i U N IT E D STATES OF A M ER IC A : and JO H N D OE. fictitious nama r s p r a a a n l l n g t a n a n t Inpoaaaialon, Dalandanl*. NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, purauanl to a Summary Final Judgmanl In Foraclotura an larad In lha abova tly la d cauta. In lha Circuit Court ol Samlnola County, Florida, I. Clark o l lha Circuit Court ol Samlnola County. Florida, w ill ta il that carlaln proparty situat­ ed In Samlnola County. Florida, mora particularly datcrlbad at: L o t Z«. W E K I V A C L U B ESTATES. SECTION BIGHT, according to lha plat tharaot aa racordad In P la l Book 14. Pago* 10 and 11. Public Racordi ol SamlnolaCounly, Florida. X I Naadla* Trail. Longwood. Florida M7tt; al public M ia. lo lha hlghatl and baal blddar, lor cath, on lha Waal Iron! t la p i ol lha Samlnola Counly CourthouM. M l N. Park Avanua, Sanlord, F lo rid a a l 11:00a.m. on July*. IttJ. W llnata m y hand and lha o lllc la l M ai of this Court on May 4. IttJ (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By: Ja n aE . Jaaawle Dapuly Clark Publish: M ay 11,11, Iff) DEEM W e A L A R R Y ROBINSON and K A Y ROBINSON, hit w ilt. Dafandanti. NOTICE OF S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 4S NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN purauanl to an Ordar or Final Judgmanl ol foraclotura dalad A p ril It. IttJ, and anlarad In CaM No. t l I t lJ CA I4L ol tha Circuit Court ol tha llt h Judicial C ircu it In and lor Samlnola C o u n ly . F lo r id a , w h a ra ln CIT IB A N K . F.S.B., la Plaintiff and L A R R Y ROBINSON al al.. a r t Dalandanla, I w ill M il lo lha hlghait and baal blddar lor caah a l tha Waal Iron! door ol lha Samlnola Counly CourthouM In Sanlord. Samlnola Counly, F lo r­ ida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on Juna J. IttJ. lha lollowlng da acrlbad proparly aa M l forth In M id Ordar or Final Judgmanl. lo w ll: lo t 4, H E R M IT A G E UNIT TWO, according to lha Plat lharaol aa racordad In P la l Book II. Paga t4, Public Racorda ol Samlnola Counly, Florida. Oalad a l Sanlord. Florida, M aya. IttJ. M A R Y A N N E MORSE A aC Itrk, Circuit Court Stm lnolt County, Florida BY: Ja n aE . JaMwIc Aa Dapuly Clark Publlah: May II, II. IttJ OEE It in G « t *1am , uc am »rvi h w m R E A T P lZ Z A I GARDEN CARE AND LAWN M AINTENANCE GENERAL LAWN SERVICE INCLUDES CUT, EOGE, TRIM& BLOW f t CLEAN-UPS TO ENHANCE BEAUTY AND VALUE OF PROPERTY f t WEEDAW) PREPARE GARDEN BEDS Guarantee Satisfaction * T H E L IQ U O R S T O R E Millions ol Americans may suffer from HDD. which wasn't officially recognized as a distinct disorder until 1987, said Tyrcll's psychiatrist, Dr. Katherine A. Phillips of McLean llospltul In Belmont, where she runs the only clinic In (he country that focuses exclusively on BDD. "Patients with BDD arc usually extremely embarrassed and ashamed o f their disorder. People cun suffer for this for decades without Idling anybody ubout it." she said. "And I think that's one or Ihc reasons It's been so underrecognized." Phillips said sufTcrers become preoccupied with u slight Imperfection, real or Imuglncd. usually of the hair, skin or nose. They sturc ut themselves In Ihc mirror for hours und let the obsession Interfere with work and social life. Phillips, who clulms to be one of only three doctors In the nation concentrating on BDD. said the disorder bus a biological basis but can he triggered by. say. being ridiculed about one's uppcaruncc us a child. She and another specialist In (he field, Erie Hollander, an ussoeialc professor o f clinical psychology nt Columbia University, prescribe drugs similar lo those used to Ircnl obsessivecompulsive disorders. Hollander mild many of the 50 patterns he has seen went first lo dermatologists or plastic surgeons before seeking help at Ills clinic for obsessive-compulsive disorders. One of his pailenls hud surgery 23 limes. Another had nine nose Jobs, one operation to reduce the size of his left testicle und liposuction on Ills buttocks before being diagnosed with HDD. "You cun see that ll eun progress to different body parts." Hollander said. For Tyrcll, It started In Ihc eighth grade when he bccutne obsessed with a faelul mole and the hairs It sprouted. He hud the disorder under control enough (o get murrlcd in 1985, but evcntuully It came back In full force. He became obeeeaett,MiWl)U*..nlmple. which be wouirt pick «n d m*Su»- •ttwrmm. i i » thought everyone was staring aOlim.' n ‘ * *ft W M N DECKING w.3g;2iMom«.iin. Iw lb m ib i CmDzIFlmJuimctlWS Geneva, FL "I knew It wasn't normal." he said Monday. "But as soon as I knew this hud a name. It was like a huge weight lifted off my shoulders." When he starts feeling an overwhelming self-consciousness, he knows to slay at least 15 feet away from reflective surfaces. He uses one small mirror In his house, for shaving only. He had (he mirror on his medicine cabinet turned around so that II fuccs Inward. "I feel something on my face," he said. "I know in my mind it's small, but I have lo cheek It out. And when I sec ll. It gets worse," ^ v C jy C.A. Trumbull Social Security Disability Claim consulting HELP today! te The money and benefits * * * you deserve call collect 407-668-1010 0 ? PIZZA * RESTAURANT 3& ' z s 8 W * $JA l* ■KMtH H M : M-P It ALL cars below s3,995 F ittin g the needs o f our. community in today’s economy. m A KBiri FAMILYAMIW ■ Ttl I. PWMC8AVI. 01WY. 17-H) IANP0SD •322-H �- ' ' 'j 'fr*jY^'fl>?V iVffrfcy*)Vi7'•‘V*•*'¥>*'1 ^1X?ii'-r**-a »i'm iiU'ikiaudited '■‘ - •*..... l& it& X J v & S ifi tfc&4 »' * ♦4A.V ♦^•QHfcr,^.U>V,u>rtd«L, i i - 8an(ord Herald. 8anford. Florida - Tuesday. May 18. 1993 Legal Notices INTHI CIRCUIT COURT OF T H IIIO H TR IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR IIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA. M-741-CA-14-K A M E R IC A N G E N E R A L HOME EQ U ITY. IN C - a Delaware corporation, vs. Plaintiff. O E N B W. B RIGH T. " ---------- " BRIGH T, his wile. II married. B R U C E B RIG H T . " ---------- " BRIOHT. unknown spouse ot B R U C E BRIOHT. C A R R O L L E. T O M PK IN S. LE S L IE TOMLINSON A ST EV E F IV E R , tenants. Detendenls. NO TICE OF ACTION T O i O E N B W. B R IO H T , " ---------- " BRIOHT. his wile. II m arried B R U C E BRIOHT, " ---------- " BRIOHT, unknown spouse ol B R U C E B R IO H T Addresses Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI­ F IE D that an action lo Fore­ c lo s e M o r t g a g e h a s been brought In C ircu it Court o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , against you and each ef you claim ing an estate, right, title or interest In. or lien upon, the following described reel proper^ Lot II. Black E . A M B N O B D FLA T OF LA K E KATHRYN P A R K . FO U R T H ADDITION, according lo the Plat thereof as rscordsd In Plat Bosk IS. popes at A as. Pub lic Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and you are hereby required to Ills your Answer or other w rit­ ten defenses, personally, or by your attorney, with the clerk ot the Circuit Court, Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it . S e m in o le County. Florida at the Court house, Sanford. Florida, end lo se rve e copy thereof upon Pla lntllT s attorney. It W .E. W IN D B R W E B O L fl. J R ., at I l f West Com stock Avenue. Post Office Boa Iff?. Winter Park. P L nmmt. not later than the fth day e l June, if f ) . (herein te llin g up Ihe estate, right, title. Interest In or lien upon the above described property claim ed by you; end should you felt to do to. a default lo d g m e n t w i l l be e n te re d •gainst you lor relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and teal o l this Court e l Sanford, FI., Seminole County, Florida. May S. Iff). (SEAL) M A R V A N N E MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Ruth King O EPUTY CLERK Publish: M ay II. IS. IS A June I, Iff) DEE n IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF TH E IITH JU O IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N O F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A O E N H R A L JU RISDICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. i f)-lS O C A I4 L T H E G R E A T E R N EW Y O R K Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F T N R E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A. fg-TSP-CA-14-L A M E R IC A N O E N B R A L HOME EQ U ITY , INC., a Delaware corporation. . Plaintiff, IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N O F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASR N O .ft-lN f-C A -14-L H O M E SAVINO SO F A M E R IC A , F.S.B., form erly known as HOME SAVINOS OF A M E R IC A , P.A., Plaintiff. C A R R O L L E. TOM PKINS, JO A N N T O M P K IN S , U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A / IN T E R N A L R E V ­ E N U E SE RV IC E , and tenants P A U L A ..S P R E N O E R A L E A N N B A IS E N B R E Y , Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Jo Ann Tompkins— Address Unknown YO U A R B H E R E B Y NOTI F IB D that an action to Fore­ c lo s e M o r t g a g e h a t been brought In C ircu it Court ol S a m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , against you and each ol you claim ing an estate, right, title or Interest In, or lien upon, the (allowing described reel proper­ ty: Lot II. Block 0. A M E N D E D PLA T OF LA KE KATHRYN P A R K . T H IR D A D D IT IO N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS. pages a) A 44. P u b lic Records of Sam mote County, Florida, and you are hereby repaired lo tile yeur Answer or other w rit­ ten defenses, porssnelty, or by yeur attorney, with the clerk ef me Circuit Ceurt, Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , S e m in ole County. F lor Ido at the Court­ house. Senlord. Florida, and to se rve o copy thereof upon Pla in tiff's attorney, whose name 1s W .E . W IN D B R W B B D L B . J R ., at I l f West Comstock Avenue. Post Office Bee I f47, Winter Perk, F L nmmt. not later than the fth day ot June. Iff) , therein setting up the estate, right, title, interest In or lien upon the above described property claim ed by you: end should you tail to do so. a default lu d g m e n t w ill be e n te re d against you lor rel lei demanded m the Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and teal o l this Court at Sanford. FI., Seminole County. Florida, May I. Iff). (SEA L) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE Clerk e l the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Ruth King DEPUTYCLERK Publish: M ay It. tl. 15 A June I. Iff) O B B -f) JO H N B. JB R U M A N IS , at el., Defendants. NOTICE OF S ALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN that pursuant to a Final Judg ment ol Foreclosure rendered on A p ril If, Iff) In that certain cause pending In Ihe Circuit C o u rt. In and (or Sem inole County, Florida, wherein HOME S A V IN O S O F A M E R IC A , F.S.B.. f/k/a HO M E SAVINOS O F A M E R IC A . F.A., Is Plain t ill, and L A K E H A R N E Y E STA T E S ASSOCIATION. INC., a/k/a LAKE H A R N EY E ST A T E S HO M EO W N ERS AS S O C IA T IO N , IN C ., C A R O L SMITH d/b/a CARO L SMITH R E A L T Y . POW ER A T E L E ­ P H O N E C O M P A N Y OF M E M P H IS T E N N E S S E E , JO H N B. JB R U M A N IS. DAINA I. JE R U M A N IS. R O B E R T R. B A ILL A R O E O N , N AN CY B A ILLA R O E O N , K E N N E T H A. M U R P H Y , A N N IE L A U R I E M U R P H Y AN D F R A N K VEST, are B e tendents, C iv il Action Causa No. fi-ifo t-C A -ia -L . I. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. Clark ot the aforesaid Caurt. w ill at 11:40 a.m., on Ju ly I. Iff), otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder ter cash at west front dear at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. M l North Fo rk A v ­ enue. Senlord. Florida, the fol­ lowing described reel properly, situate and being In Seminole County. Florida to wit: Lot It, Twin Lakes Manor. According to the F lat thereof as recorded In Plat Book f. Pago II. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Said sale w ill be made pursu ant to and In order to satisfy the terms ot M id Final Judgment. D A T ED this )rd day o l May. Iff). M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C L E R K OF THE CIRCU IT COURT By: Oorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: May II. If. Iff) D E E 44 NO TICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FO R T A X O E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N , th at Josep h A or Carolina Nurlk. the holder ol the following certificated) hat (lied said certificate d) lor a la i deed lo be Issued thereon. The c o rlili cate num ber(i) and year(t) ol Issuance, the description ol the property, end the nam ed) In which It was as seised Is/ere as fellows: J * n * F T OF SW U O F N W U (LESS N va n F T OF W 47) IS F T A W 14 F T FOR RD) Nam es In which asMssed. Robyn J. C. Pringle. George H. Pringle , A ll o l u ld property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida. U nless such c e r tific a te d ) shall be redeemed according lo law. Ihe property described In such certificated) w ill be sold to the highest bidder al the west tronl door, Seminole County Court house. Senlord. Florida, on the lis t day ol June. Iff), a l II AM. Approxim ately 1115 00 cash lor ir lees Is reaulred to be paid by ■e successful bidder al Ihe Mle. Fu ll payment o l an amount equal lo the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording lees Is due w ith in 14 h o u rs a lt e r Ihe advertised time ol the M le. All payments shall be cash or guar anleed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Dated this llth day o l May. Iff). (SEAL) M aryanneM orM Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B yi M ichelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay It. 15. and June I, • .I f f) OEE-174 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN p u r s u a n t lo an O rd e r r e ­ scheduling Foreclosure tale deled M ay tl. Iff), entered In C iv il Cate No FI 1041 CA ML ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe E igh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a wherein The Oreater New York Savings Bank, a New York corporation, plalntltf, and David 0. Pope.----------Pope (the wile ol Oavld D Pope), Glendale F e d e ra l B an k, a F e d e ra l Savings Bank, J. Gordon Blau and Alaqua Property Owners Association. Inc., a Flo rid a nonprofit corporation, are do fondants. I w ill tell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash, at the West Front Door o l the Seminole County Court­ house. M l N. Park Avenue. S e n lo rd , F lo r id a , at 11:00 o'clock a m. on Ihe Ijlh day ol June. Iff), the following de­ scribed property a t set forth In said Final Judgment lo wit: Lot IS A LA Q U A PH ASE I, according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 1), Pages 4) thru 71. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T ED this 11th day ot May. Iff). M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk o l the Court By: Ja n e E . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk •ublleh: N Publish: M ay If, 1J, ttf) D E E - lf) Legal Notices NOTICE O F COOE E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD F R O C B B D IN O t TO: Matthew A Ramona Roberts or Ihe owner(s) o l the follow Ing described property: S W of Lot 41 A A ll Lol 4) Santo Perk P B J P O 41 1410 W illow Avenue, Sanlord, Florida R E i Case No. t i f f The Sanlord Code Enforce­ ment Board was created by Sanlord City Code, Ordinance ISM. a t amended, es authorlied by Chapter 141. Florida Slat utes. The purpoM o l this Board It lo facilitate Ihe enforcement o l the codes end ordinances In force In Ihe City o l Sanlord. You have been charged with v ia latlng the following Code on your property: Chapter 11. sec. t i l l and sec. 11)0; Schedule B ol the LD R by ellowlng junk, debris, euto parts lo remain In open storage upon properly, performing me|or euto repairs In a residential toning, allowing unlicensed and/or Inoperative vehicles to be stored upon the property. You ere hereby form ally nod­ ded that e Public Hearing w ill be conducted In the above styled cause by the Cede Enforcement Beard ol the City ot Sanlord on Ihe 4th day ot June. Iff), a l 7 00 p m. In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117, Sanlord City H all. X 0 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, concerning the a b o v e-sty le d v io la tio n . The Board w ill receive testimony end evidence at M id Hearing end shall make findings ol (act and conclusions o l lew. You are hereby ordered lo appear before- the! at Ihe that Board I Hearing to answer the charges and present your side o l the c o m . You have the right to obtain an attorney, al your own expense, to represent you before the Board. You have Ihe right to call wltnesMS on your behalf as seed as to cross examine ad other witnesses. II you do not appear, the Board may proceed without you. Should the Board d e te rm in e that a v io la tio n exists. It has the power to Issue Orders requiring you to bring Ihe violation Into compliance Including the power to levy lines and create a lie n on your property up to 1150 00 (or each day Ihe violation continues past Ihe dale set lor compliance by Ihe Board'sOrder II the violation Is not cor reeled by the lim e ol Ihe Hear Ing or II, prior to the Hearing, you come Into compliance with the above staled alleged code violation but Ihe violation recurs prior to the Public Hearing, the Hearing w ill be held on Ihe allegations against you II you have questions con corning this m a ile r, please contact Ihe Building Depart ment al (407) 1)0)454 SHOULD Y O U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y M A T T E R CO N SID ER ED A T THE ABO VE HEARIN O . YOU M A Y N E E O A V E R B A TIM R E C O R D OF THE PRO CEEO IN G S. T ESTIM O N Y ANO E V ID E N C E WHICH R ECO RD IS NOT PR O V IO EO B Y THE C I T Y O F S A N F O R D (F .S . 104 0105) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IITH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 41 7)57 CA-14-K STATE HOME M O R TG A O E CORPORATION, a Florida tor porallon. n/k/a Universal Amer lean Mortgage Company. Plalntltf. vs C H R IS T IN E S S P IN IC E IL I and L Y N N A. L A FA T A . Defendants NOTICE OF M L B P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN pursuant to the final summary judgment at terocleeura deled C ircu it In a n d '( o r sim inoie County. F lo rid a wherein Uni­ v e rs a l A m e M w n M ortg age Company Is Ihe plalntlll. and Christine S. Splnlcelll and Lynn A. LaFeta. are Ihe defendants. I w ill sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, al II:00 o'clock A M on the )rd day ol June. Iff). Ihe following described property as set lorth In M id order or llnal ludgment. to wit: Lot t. Block H. Sky Lark Subdivision, according lo the plat Ihereol as recorded In Plat Book 17, Pages 44 and 45. ol the P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, Florida. A /K /A 704 Sky Lark Circle, Longwood. Florida 11750 Including specifically, but not lim ited by way o l lim itation the following described equipment: range/oven. refrigerator, dish­ washer. garbage dlspoMl. vent Ian. wall to wall carpel, pool and a ll other structures and Im­ provements now and herealler on M id property. Dated a l Sanlord. Florida this 5th day ol May, Iff). M A R Y A N N E MORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B Y: Dorolhy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Publish: May II, It, Iff) D E E fO mmm P R O C E E D I N G S SH O ULO CONTACT THE P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 1)0 5414 44 H O U R S IN A O V A N C E O F THE M E F T IN O Publish: May It. 1) A June I. 4. Iff) D E E 107 N O T IC IO F PU BLIC AUCTION Notice Is hereby given: Me Connell Towing w ill sell el Public Auction tor selvage lor cesh on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicles: 4 1fl 77 Chevy IX17D7TII4414 A IM ) seCadl BS 1)1444 The auction w ill be held at 1) 00 p.m. on M id dales above At McConnell Towing A Recov ery, 1400 Sanlord Ave.. Sanlord. Fla. 1177). Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one hour prior lo M le. Terms are cash or c e r t ifie d funds. M c C o n n e ll Towing reserves the right lo accept or re|ect any and all bids. Publish: May It. Iff) D E E 1*7 We ll Advertise fair Car (or other motor vehicle) V) Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. IN A N D F O R IR M IN O LR COUNTY. F LO R ID A CASE NO. 41-4441CA-I4-L L O M A S M O R T O A O E USA, INC., Plalntltf, vs. JO S E PH O. L A M B E R T , HEIDI S. L A M B E R T , his wlla, DAVID CREW S and ANITA CREWS, his w ilt, and any unknown htlrs, davlsaos. gran tool, cradllors. and o lh tr unknown parsons or unknown spousaf claim ing by, through, and undar any of lha abova namadOafandanls. Dalandants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JO S E PH 0. L A M B E R T • Cardinal Drlva LakaM ary, Florida 1)7 7fXU4 H E ID IS . L A M B E R T • Cardinal Drlva Lake M ary, Florida 11774 and any unknown parsons or unknown spousas claim ing by, through and undar lha abovenamad D a la n d a n lls), II daca a sa d , w hosa Ia si known a d d r a s t a s ara as glvan haralnabava. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI­ F IE D that an action lo foracloM Mortgage covering lha following real and .personal sal proparty de­ scribed a t tallows, t a w ll: Lot 17, ROBINWOOOS, Ac cording to lha Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak 70, Paget 17 and M. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has bean filed against you and you ara required to torvo a copy o l your written defenses. II any, to It on R O B E R T H. HOSCH. JR ., C. Victor Butler. Jr., P.A., l i l t E. Robinson Street. O r­ lande. Florida K fO l and Ilia lha original with the Clark ol lha above-styled Court on or be lore Ihe 17th day o l M ay, Iff), otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you lo r lha rellet demanded In the Com­ plaint. W ITNESS my hand and Mai ol M id Court on lha im d day ol April. Iff). (S EA L) M A R Y A N N E MORSE CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: P atricia F. Heath Oeputy Clark Publish A p ril 17 A M ay 4. II, It. I ff) , D EO 151 NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN . that Bohn Industries Inc , Ihe holder of the following c e rllllc a le ts l has Iliad M id cert llic e te lsl lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon The cerllllcale n u m b e r(s ) and y e a r(s ) o l Issuance, the description ol the property, and the nam elsl In which II was assessed Is/are as follows: Certificate No l i t ) Year ol Issuance: IffO Description ol Properly L E G U N I T t 7 7 B L D G 14 C A PIS T R A N O O R B 1174 PG 11)1 Names In which asMssed: W illiam J. Dickson. Ferol V Dickson A ll at M id property being In the Cpsastr el faminelo, Irate el -hiirsda . i,. U nless such c e r llllc a le t s l shall be redeemed according lo law. the property described In such c e rllllca le ls ) w ill be sold lo Ihe highest bidder al Ihe west Iron! door, Seminole County CourlhouM. Sanlord. Florida, on the lis t day ol June. Iff), al H A M Approxim ately 1115 00 cash lor lees Is required lo be paid by Ihe successful bidder al Ihe M le F u ll payment ol an amount equal lo Ihe highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due w llh ln 14 h o u rs a lt e r the advertised lim e ol Ihe M le. A ll payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Oaled this llth day ol May, Iff). (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: M ichelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish; M ay It. 15. and June 1, 4. Iff) D E E 177 Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT IN A N D F O R IR M IN O LR C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A CASE NO. f t 1417 CA 14 0 F R A N K S .F A R R U O O IA and R O S EM A R IE FA R R U G O IA , Plaintiffs. D IV E R S IF IE D R E A L ESTA TE SE R V IC E S , INC., a Florida corporation, Defendant. NOTICE O F S A LE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an o rd e r o l a sum m ary lln a l ludgment ol fo re c lo s u re e n te re d In the above captioned action, I w ill M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed at: Lo tt 17 and 14 In Block 0 . lost beginning at Ihe Southwest corner ot Lot 14. thence run East 77. IS feet, thence North 4f de­ grees. i f minutes West 41.4 tool to Easterly right ot way lino of Oxford Avenue, thence South­ westerly along said right of way lino 14 4 tool to beginning; and a fractional part o l Lot 14 In Block 0 described a t beginning a l the Southwest corner ol M id Lot M. run thence East along the lino between Lois M and 17 a d ie lance ot in loot, thence at an angle to Ihe tell itg degrees. 14 minutes run fa.4 fee! lo North­ west corner ot Lot 74, thence Southwesterly along the E ett line of Oxford Avenue to peir ' beginning, a ll being in according to the Amended Plot ot Blocks I and 4, 0 and H of W IL D M S R B , os recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 40, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. ALSO, beginning 150 feel West ot the Northeast cor ner ol Block 1. ot Amended Plot of SOUTH W IL D M E R B , as re corded In Plat Book 4. Pago 44. P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, F lo rid a , thence run South 45 degrees. 51 minutes West l i t leal, thence run North 4f degree. I f minutes West n (set. thence East 140.4 last to point ol beginning. LESS the following 17 loot strip ol land consisting ol 7. I K square tael ot the sublect pro a e rty m o re p a rt ic u la r ly d e ­ scribed as fei lows: The Northerly 17 00 feet ol the following described parcel: Commence at the Southwest corner ol Lot I t In Block G In an d a c c o r d i n g lo the A M E N D E D P L A T O F BLO CK 5. 4. 0 4 H O F W IL D M E R E . as recorded In Plat Book ). Page 40. ol the Public Records ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; thence run East 77.15 leet to the Point ol Beginning; thence run N 4f degrees 7YW t l 4 leet to the Easterly right of way line ol O xford Avenue; thence run Northeasterly along the Easier ly right o l way line ol Oxford Avenue a distance o l 75 leet; thence run Easterly parallel lo •he South line ol Lot 17 In Block G o l M id subdivision a distance ol 1)4 leet; thence run South, parallel lo Ihe East line ot M id Lol I t to the South line ol M id Lol 14. thence Westerly along M id South line o l Lot It to the Point ot Beginning ANO; That certain portion ol Block 1 ol A M E N D E D P L A T SOUTH W IL D M E R B as recorded In PI al Paa* 4. Pago 04. of NM Public P x —roe - a trM xn iisa M . County. Florida described as lol lows: Beginning I K leet West ol the Northeast corner of Lot 1, ol A M E N D E D P L A T SO UTH W IL D M E R E as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page f4, ol Ihe Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida, thence run S 45 degrees i f W 151 leet; thence run N 4f degrees I f - W )7 leet; thence run East I K 4 feet to Ihe Point ol Beginning al public M le. to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash, at Ihe West front door o l the Sem inole County CourlhouM. M l N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 77771. on Ihe led day o l June. Iff) at II. 0 0 A M M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C L E R K O F THE CIRCU IT COURT By: Oorothy W Bolton Oeputy Clerk Publish: M ay II. It. Iff) D E B ft Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FO R I E M l N O L I CO U NTY, F L O R ID A F R O B A T I DIVISION F ile Number 4M 17-CP IN R E : E STA T E OF J E A N S . EDW ARDS. N O T IC IO F AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The ad m in istra tio n e l the estate of J E A N I . IO W AR O S, deceased, F ile N um ber f l ' K l C P , It pending In Ihe C ir c u it C o urt fo r S em inole County, Florida, Probate D iv i­ sion, Ihe address ot which It P.O. Drawer C, Sanlord, FI. 11771. The name and address ot the Personal Representative a n d Ihe P e r s o n a l R e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are sel lorth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with the Court, W ITHIN T H R E E C A L E N D A R M ONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H I FIR ST PU B LIC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : III a ll claim s against the estate end (1) any objection by an Interest­ ed person to whom notice was malted that challenges the valid Ity o l the w ill, the qualifications o l Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe Court. W ITHIN T H I L A T I N O F T H R E E M ONTH S A F T E R F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y D A YS A F T E R T H I D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F THIS NO TICE ON T H I O B JE C T IN G PERSO N. A LL CLAIMS AND D E ­ M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED. D ale ot Ihe first publication ol this notice ot administration: M ay II, iff) . OlanoC.OrsI • Personal Representative 10)44 Holt Avenue Covina. Ca. 417)4 W E. W IN D E R W E E O LE , JR . Attorney lor Personal Representative I l f W. Comstock Avenue Winter Park. Ft. D T K 1447 Telephone; (407) 4 » 4040 Telefax: (407)470 7145 Florida Bar No. 01144M Publish: M ay II. It. Iff) D I E 114 NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FOR TAX O I I D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN . that Chip T. Adams and Karen L. Schaffer, the holder ol Ihe lol lowing c e rtlllca te lsl has Died M id c e rtlllca te lsl lor a lax deed lo be Issued thereon The c e r l l l l c a l e n u m b e rls ) and y ea rls) o l Issuance, the de ikrlptlon of the property, and Ihe nam elsl In which It was assessed Is/are as follows: Certificate No f 11 Y ee ro l Issuance; 14*1 Description ol Property: L E G LOT 40 M Y R T L E L A K E H ILLS PBDPOt Names In which a sM iM d : Michael J.Solltro. Jr. A ll ot M id property being In Ihe County o l Seminole. State ol Florida. U nless such c e r llllc a lo t s ) shall be redeemed according lo law. the property described In such c e rtlllca te lsl w ill be sold to the hlphesl bidder at the west trx x l. dear, .lam inate County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on thq^Jst day g l Juno, Iff), at It Approxim ately 411)00 cash lor lees Is reaulred to bo paid by Ihe successful bidder al the Mle. F u ll payment o l an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due w llh ln 14 h o u rs a lt e r the advertised time ol Ihe M le. A ll payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able lo Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Oated this llth day ol May. Iff). (SEAL) Maryanne M o t m Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By; M ichelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: M ay It. 1). and June I, 4. Iff) D E E 17) Legal Notices NO TICE O F A P P L IC A T IO N F O R T A X OB E O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV EN , that Bohn Industries Inc., lha holder o l lha following certillcate(s) hat filed said cart lllc a ta lt) ter a tea daad to be Issued thereon. The certificate n u m b e r ls ) an d y e a r ls ) o l Issuance, lha description of the property, and lha na m e lsl In which II was assessed It/are as follow*! Certificate No. 1174 Year of Issuance: IffO Description of Property: LE O U N I T 14) M O N T G O M E R Y C L U B CONDO O R B 1411 P0174 Names In which assessed Frank B. Stevenson, M argarita A ll of said property being In the County of Seminole. Slate ol Florida. U n la s t such c e r tific a te d ) shall be redeemed according to law. lha property described in such certificate d ) w ill be sold to Ihe highest bidder a l the west (rent doer, Seminole Counly Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on Ihe l i l t day of June. ttf). at it ' * .» /MN’ ‘ . v' * J \ ' ' • / 3 lines fo r o n ly * 21M 'Approxim ately 4115.00 cash tor tees Is required to be paid by the successful bidder a l the M le F u ll payment o l an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp teaoe and recording foes Is due w llh ln 14 h o u re a fte r the advertised time of Ihe sale. A ll payments shell be cash or guar anleed Instrument, made pay able to lha Clerk ef Ihe Circuit Court. Oated this tiffs day of May, if f) . (S E A L ) Maryanne Morse Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt Seminole County, Florida By: M ichelle L. Silva Clerk M ay It. 15. and June l. 4. I ff) OEB-174 « IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU O ICIAL CIRCU IT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO. 474454 CA DIVISION: 14 L K IS LA K N AT IO N A L BANK. Plalntlll. vs M A R S H A R E E V E S W EN ZEL; etal.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M A R S H A R E E V E S W ENZEL UNKNOW N TENANT(S) Residence: Unknown Last Known M ailing Address I tl Lakeside Circle. Sanford. F L )777) any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claim ants claim ing by. through and under M AR SH A R E E V E S W E N Z EL Residence: Unknown YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action lo forecloM the mortgage e n cu m b e rin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole Counly. Florida: L o t ), H I D D E N L A K E PH A S E III. UNIT VII. accord Ing to the p la l thereof, as recorded In Fief Book M. pages 74 and SO. In the public records of temlnote County. Florida, hee boon tiled by the P la ln tlll against you and others In the above entitled causa and you are required lo serve a copy of your written delenses. It any. lo i l on P l a i n t i f f s a tlo rn e v s . SMITH & SIMMONS. I t l West Adams Street. Suite 1114. Jack sonvllle. Florida 17107. on or be lore M ay 17, Iff), and tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihls Court either before service on Pla lnllH 's attorneys or Immedl alely thereafter, otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and M ai o l this Court on this 77nd day ol A pril. Iff) (Court Seal! M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Patricia F. Heath Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril 17 A M ay 4, II, It. Iff) D E D 150 !!.«. MAVINOi a O N P i w w THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT C h a rg e it . (additional lines extra) Ad m ust include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a l l 322-2611 I b d a y ! S c u r fb n i H e r a ld W t now accept MasterCard and Visa. S a n fo r d H e r a ld S ' l 1- , !tr • ' K7"' ‘r • m fU'f A.M. 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" w Ii / III iln 11■si 111n 111L* lu o p e n ,i : 11 Ii .it I i I ii n 111 i it 11 \ lui III" 111 si i nl h i ; i I ii ii i ii 11 u t i l " 11 i i i 111 .i iv. 11 i nil slmi I s i vv ill liusi iln I ,is i l(i't>"iii.il M.n 27 All IIASKETD ALL " |. Ill INI N K A I 'I.I Xni l s K. i sl l III 1 * 'Ill' 11 III • SI 11ill 11I.I I- < I I.i I Ini 11 I In! I " I S 11 \| VV N i ii Iv K i m ks 11.; I" |• iii INI NI I A I I . n u l l s W . - i i i u 1 null H iii i s i i n i l i i i . i l - S.ni A u i n m n S | *111 s .it I 'In ,i i ii x S u n - I I I C o m p l e t e I ni t i nga o n P a g e 2 0 National showdown K of C back in finals iw m vxw sw m > S A N I ' i >1(1 > It" - in .i k inn i ii ni r s I I " K in i;111s nl i nluiiilius ( null u n i s -| m.in 11 i In Kut.nx i lull Kuv.ils .' 7 i ' It .lit till i .m intntii' uni n Hull U i i l l i i - ' l n v I VI tlllll' ill 11" sr til ill ll.lls nl l |" S 11111 •1 11 |<i i u nliiH, I )• |i.n i nn nl I I.i I m H iii H Ii.isi Hull 1 * ni;u« • ii v |ilus nils n s. ni l ui i| M< i i " •! lui Sf ii l i mn Mill I I" !» st . .1 I Hi I'.IttM I" |i llll>l i| l u l l " N.niuiiul I *i v i s" m i Hi iii|i" ms IS l |"X •»! ll t I ■| |l |l ,|S! n l " Mill III •VI I ' . 1111III Ii. l l " tl lit! I In |l lll.lltl ii ml i H u i • . I u ml i 11 in in.111 it i In \ III* III .III I liv ISltill I II II III I S II |. I I l 111 - X 111till It'S i I " I llllltl I " I l)l|ll ,| III! Hull (nl 17 till s II" I ill I I I ' l uu IS nil I I " |\ " I 1 insti i |I |. I" i| I i.isi i |||IIII|' 11" i; mu I 111 I w u 11||11 111 11 1111111, i •t \ < H.llll |III ills will In IVV In.ik till I 1Hi • i |» n Mull.if I '''• w H< n 11" >. mi i i \ . IIV lx. Ini Kn|, ' 11\ ' I' - * From Staff Reports 1 Winter Springs softball • 11 B I S \ | X|„ is 111 I '-I I . l l :I . Ill — , M * i (>hoto« rIf JimMo|»p% IHn r itji I-. ' ( ilufiiiiu'. ( uu|m.|H. Ii'ucll J.ii^vin l ;- i' 1 H',I |I» Mill- Ii ./.I", •< film. Mr.Nllll t" ilium a u ti j .**».>•• r11 "i"H"i) li" fi'itijm*" ti lit" I X|I " - |||V |l" - . I ' I I" !||'U IS l|tl 1111 I 11 I I ' i l l \ It ll III |tl |l . IS, UI ' I. IIU|'".|| l\ -.virus ' I . ! , i it " .|i-s 7 1 * in ' 11 1 < * -ti i -1111. s Mu 1111 i v • v i t, t, i it / n m I Ii • k I it HI I ti* In -i i ........ .. <i t I n i i i Hutiljii " i - Hi| •' i " w.ll -.lui l V\ . iHn siluv • x • l.tili 1.it t itu it ' |■ tn i ' .mil * w " wit. t" |.|nv Sutuul nv mnttutii! ■' I 11 i m unit it tin ti unis split X'■ luttl s , t |" III -t I VVII (t, ||||t s I I" wt l i l l i l luk» ill tl l " ' i i ss.IIV i>,i||" W II t" ptu >i'll i " xt Mninluv ul i tit pm All kt.tiui's will In- pi u \ t it ut S.llttnl'l M» llluliul stuillillll llulli ti Mil l s l l i l c u t c n c b III tin- 111-vl tiiiiiiii: IVilli U i i u i i l l ( " t m i i Mi Ni-|| stnuli'il lui t l " Kuv.ils (7 Vi in t Hi ii s w i p e d I VVn bus t s Hill will'll l l " llllnW In t 1111 ■| sulll <1 lltlli till Hi I t " .1 Iu si u| i lull w us I HInw II i nil .ll t l " pl.it' "ti u I" u 11111111 t III "W Hv tin < it ' llliuls i> It ' " I' Ii t |(nl" 1 1 Hull •lull St*r ( ii i i l l i i ti l s. 211 • ■* * ililbu Huth pl.iyolls THii "lull'll H.isn ah " ui voijui- is HuHi l".lfti" "wipwl 1H Hill IN" CuNlUl.ll" in. 1(1" Hiitler usij otthoir ihnHs Atnnuu) l I ) 4­ ; ; . im ■'>* " A l l UUIII " I A I III I X VI Mil INAl V VAtilllUU WIUUHlAI VIAUIUM CARDINAL V I) ROY Al S I Rnli'v Club Rd. hIv 01C 100 14 1 k Migfi»\of ( olumbut Cji it\ OH Ml I) I A ,»<r (i kP'Min <|*ul Hrlilgp' I'lll M iivnr A f Mriftg**’ ** S Aa" 11 .A.r "n»ip (iouti'r p>•(f % Wo#<v> /H ^v.^.i'\ |J •kFrVi't ( lM* lit (»m#» HU » i>i r Wp. odl% r ( ,f< Hof.ia > » » finjritMlf ( (Jli r»*lii.\f II Expos rout American champs From Staff Reports 11A IIE RUTH I ' l A Y OE E V VEMIE INALS (IN N HECK I IE LD SANMi|(l > I’.nui nr is u\ ii i in Mninluv i vi nmi ! n> >1*• S. ml nul Hi ' U .iliuu I lrp.ii liiu iil ll.iHi H i i i H Ii.isi Hull l.<"ii!i" si mill 11.11 pluvnlls l l " Ivuii! I ' S A l . xpns pl uvi il I Hut "III u.xioiti In u i n lukliiL! ui h. ml . u! ' " t 72 wul ks .mil ui"- Hit li.illrl I iv . i si-xli'l ul Ki w. i i i l s I lull i Hinlrs pili Hi ts in n m i III" Ann Mi .m Di v i s i o n i Huuipl mis, 2-1 ft, in tllli " t i mi n g s ul /.lim llci k 1 " lii I In N. 11In i i.i 1 I II vi sin 11 I m m i l s u p ulsu i <1II1 < 1< 1I • ii'.Hl Hits .mil lln m i l lul.il w a s l l i r Hli*licsi ul tin si'usuu Hu utiv Hulii' Hul l ) l.rui ! i " li.uui' I he l'.\|ius i n . " Iiril Hv . I«-11 S i i i h II .uni ( Hull" l.yllf ami niatli- up uiusilv ul plavt is w Hu in ill" l.iill Ma|iii l."ai>ii" ( liv ( liauipiuuslilp tin past ivvii siasuus. will now 1 nmpili'l KORf. UVA I XI’OS 14 KIM AN IS Cl Ull ORIOLES V King USA C<pox Hi lilO 14 B I KiwA'iiv ( lubOnulrv 4 01 V I I 4 , • • ii’il ft.• .... . ( ,tr irr ft ^rcl r 'in* i If ft D- ■of' i ;i [)i«ofi : .»»»<! f '«if»M.»g.*f Wf* L*»ir i P r .lit*’* 4.w«‘ ftoft** Doiilita pities Or io'i'S I .’ft F »pos Ita Coufits S»»i »»» tinu’fN f It^Mf Jh f •po*» f).t Count\ MW *v.iii#* lv«•« nr«ts Ko»g USA F i|KJ%U* I ►•Aiims Ciol> Of n>l#*s H6 1.i|v«* mi (In Nat i onal Di v i s i o n i li.uupluu Ki i l ul i l s nl ( " Hi ui Hus i ui i l mul s ui i l l " IliiH" KuiH ( Its ( H. i mpi oi i sl i i ps I In ivvu m i l " iIt'lciulii>|2 ( liv ( ' Hai npi nu ( ani l n.iH .ulv.mi " i l Iiv kuu< klni* nil lln Kul ai v ( lull Kuv.ils I.I < Mullll.lV I'V’i'Ulllt* I III Ill's! IVVU Dill nl l l l i " " " Hui npl nl l sl np si tu s will siacl W f d n i ' s i l a v " v i ' i u n n s i a r l m n -i1 ' Hi p III I i a 111" I w n will I ii- pi. iv Sal ill i I.i V 11 mi III lift a I III a ill at nl 11 lln ti' anis spin \ " t u n e s m lln In si ivvu nanu s lln w i n i " i l ake all il nei i ssai v 1>HIU" will In pl avi il in xl .Mninluv ui > .(n p in Al l n a m e s will lie pi. •\ i l l al S a n l nn l Mi n i ui l ul Si ai l i ui n Or i ol es si . i i i nu! pm lu i Hruei < . m u w a s i>nui a l l e t |ust Inm Hal l ers ill lln tup ul lln lust l ul l i ng as c i i n l I ' ui d a n d Cli.i/ I .vili w a l k e d Hull ( m i n i s stio!led and Hai l ( m i n i s wa l ke d Hut no r uns s e i ned as l-nid w a s r a i l e d mi l Im a rules lull'll linn I He lull aeI Ion di d uni slow I lie I x pus as ( a i aid Htsliup ^ r e e l ed l e l l e v e i Ivan l i v i d Willi a wal k In See ExpoB. Pace 2H Mice cruise to eighth win From Staff Reports ( ASSKI.IIKKKV I In dr i ve Im 2 . 0 0 0 w m s Has h e c m i A w e e k al l ei it.iliimi; ill' ll I.OOOlH VII IlilV, 111" M i l " W o m e n ' s sulll).ill t e a m I rnm O v i e d o s p u n s m e d Hv I ' a d d v Mi ( l e e ' s I m ul W m i e i Spr i ng s , pul a H n i l s m c on I I n n nppnue ni s . pmiudinr* ll i e Mruiseis I m I m l i ve ui n l u c s T h e w i n i m p t o v e d III" M l e e ' s l e i o r d l o H A in I lie S e m i n o l e Count s Kei l e a l ion a nd I ' ai k s De p a r l i n e ui W o m e n s ( lass ( S p i i u ^ M o u d a v Ninhi s l o w pili H Sol i h.dl I.eaHoe al Ke d Hun l . ake I' .uk 1iie lue.il si pi ad p l a v s Us most i m p m l . m l i o n l e s l nl the season in xl Moudav nir>ht. w h e n u h o s t s l e a g ue l e a d i n g Most W a u l e d al 7 AO p in Most W a u l e d Is 0-2 on the season a nd l eads I' addv Mel lee s In o n e l oll i*.une one and o n e hall n a m e s ui m a l l s ll the M u e a i e lo wi n ilii'ii t omt i t Davis, a ti>i i i i i *i Haskell).ill slai al l o l l s e i l l l l v e leatiae 1**l' Hm lltdlnn ( H l .ualo l . ul hei Hind School , h u l l e d S m i m i e l a n d I all l eanm s| lliev hn.d mninn mus i di leal Most Wa ut i d next wet k I hmil.is hel ped hei s e l l w i l h III" and hope III" l eanm l e a d e r s lost Hal n p p m n t hree hits, tueludltin annul ill the 111 lu I l i n e " w e e k s une ol the M l e e ' s l i v e doubl e s , hee. mse Mosl U . m l e i l has . d i e . ids si in inn t w o runs and d r i v m n m t o m l i e a l e p l l " Mil i Iwi ei tills season mou A n I I m u l l m d Iiiinun w a s i l " Al s o n c t m i n d l i e e hits e.u H vveie llin o n e lli.it Hi oke l l " nnim o p e n l e n t Nl.uin and I’ hvl Us Mavues Im the ( )v leilo sipi.id xx h i< 11 is Ha v u e s al so s e i n e d a H a m hint) eoai lied hv M " lu v Nul l ul i wlm I III ee l ul l s whi l e Ma n n i l ussed III" m inm.tllv Im i i " d I lie t ea m as a pl al e I w lee I. ist pin Ii s< ill Hull n uni III New N " i Iv A l s o l i a v m n >iin mnlH s w e n II. " k in I ‘ iH Ivalliv l ol l e l s un l o l l " doul i l e one W ha i wa s I v i n iiiuii s m pi isiiin si unl " ivvu Hi l l s s e i n e d loin Kl l l l ulimil lln < usi ul iln \ " liuv w a s I ll o ill a s il ,i tl n ll I <' l I i lesil lh.il the Mi i i mils Had n i l " p l u v i ­ NN. 1 11<111 n * > n l . ake M. i i v lli nl t al i l " n a i l " nisie.id iil i li* usual III St I i i " >1 n i m l o a t ' ( one dmi hl e. one w Hu H i mi l i ) . ills nl ' ' ' Hit iippuni m sittnlc t w o r uns si m e d . lorn KHI) u Inn adv . mi a n e vv lieu i lies e o m e to Apr i l St o n e r l one doul i l e, t w o r uns Hut si m e d l Deni se I.e v m s o n tone don ( mm" r i m m u s vvuiked tin Iti-t till mu i i i i i si m e d l and Dav i s .mil Imu m u m n s in • nllei i tin pm i l mn l.m 1 1. ii i n " 11w o r uns si m e d eat lit vii l i ti v vv lull in vv i m i " i l l i e l i d a • •' .'CSV ^ T o u rn e y b e n e f it s Scouts Special to the Herald OKI.ANDO lln s. i oud . i mi l i . il W i n n Dixn Ins tl.iii.ui.il < ill I m u n a i l " ul w is l " HI uit Nlom l . iv Muv t'lili ii iH< II 1 .1 I tl I o VV U ' k I V u u il il I 11 mu m u i i " i l l itnt < *" ui 11 v ( Intis I ' l m i i d s In,in itn noil t m u m m " in ui " I -.iii ui ui " i imi n' o e i u l i 11 u si i i l it)(i i l i nt.ii itm im i In I (us Si .ini s .a i <m i i| I Im " l u I lie I e HI i p e o p l i w III' wuli It l l i mn s liuppeli peopli bre Scouts. Pan" '2It �IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Mey 16, 1993 Cardinals— S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Cm U m l« o * -I At tomlneto Park “ --- «- ■- ni^ - >-*-* ffBPifBBFW l! F irs t ra c e — 1*34, Ot 31.x I Tout It to .» 3.10 A M 4 It A Unicorn 3,00 4J0 7 Duagh Magic 4 to 0 ti-at m .i * p t i- d 4j.*a r i i -o-ti iat.ee la c o n i raca — 1434. M i 31.00 IM y H n y G rh m 7.40 1.40 l.M t Bob's Z la l. M l. M 3 NV Puwerbursl 1.40 Q l i e ) 4.M P (P I) 1 M 0 T (0-1-1) H J O 0 0 (11)11.40 T M rir a c a — 14M, A i l l j a I F Ir a M a ita r It.M 7.40 4.M 3 Mahogany Plra l. M 1.M 4 Independence RD 7.40 Q ( M l 11.44 P 111) 41.44 T 11-1-4) *17.1* Paw tk ra c e -1044. C l M.7I 1 B rin k! Cyclona 4.M 4 00 140 7 JC K KetnKappy l. M l. M IMIkeysSItck 1M Q ( H I m o P (1-717 I.M T <«-M) ISM S F m h ra c a -14 44 , C l 11.44 ID L B 'sD u d a 7.40 l. M 1.40 fS a m su le Ja ck l. M 1.M IM P iH a a th a m c l ' 3.00 O 111) 11.44 P 11-7) M.44 T ( t i e ) 41.44 Math roc#— 1440,0; 11.11 iP a ra g a lo r 4.40 4.M 140 I S M M y M arilyn l. M 1.40 iM PSC ovIng tan 7.M q t ie ) t i l p l i e ) u . * t i i e - i) i i i .m Pick J U - H ) J a i l paM 1**4 tom ato ra c a — U M , A t 11.1* 4 L R Pinto M 0 440 3,40 SSltoniWIrto 7.40 l.M I D o t 'i t u la see Q (4-4) 17.M P (4-1) 4 M 4 T ( O H ) M7.M • (O ie-1) I444.M H a M k r a c e - 1044. D i4 M 4 S.M M B 141 J U S to a d y F d d to 10otd Tooth 4.M M B MB s Benda Anita O l i e ) M O P l f -1 >11.M T I t - H ) 17JO H M k ra ca — 1444, A i n . i i 1 Downtown Relay 4.40 M O l.M IF a m a n e e 1.40 4.M 4 Qtenwood C lo v tf 140 0 ( M ) f e e p ( M ) k m T ( t- ie ) n.m o o ( M A M ) 14.14 IflR raca - 1 4 M , I i 11.44 1 C ull'S F lirt l. M 1.M U 0 1 L ltlla Jaycaa l. M 4.40 4 Anthony 0 1.M 0 (1-1) 1M 0 P (1-1) M.70 T ( l i e ) 4140 H 1 k ra ca — l4 ia .C i 11.71 7 Rlplay Dark Star 13 00 I0.M 7.M 1TH Kiowa Banal A M AM 4 M 't Jum ping Judy l.M D (1-7) 4 1 JI P (7-1) 410,14 T (7-1-4) 1440.M Carryover 417,104.70 in k ra c a — 1444. B; h .m 4 TH Kurt 11.40 11.40 1.40 ■ Bull Lady le e M O 3 T a lk Dear Jordan 7.40 Q (40) 71.40 P (A A ll) 1M 0 (AIIO) A M T (40-4) 1141.441 (4-41 A ll) 1447.44 llt k ra c a -1444, A i 11.14 1 A g a u l Suprama l. M M O l.M 2 Prim a Ramchargar 7.M l.M I W R '4 Lucky Lady 4.40 Q (1-1) D M P 11 1) M .M T (1-1-1)44.M iftk ra c a — 1444. D i 11.71 iB u tto r P a llia 4.40 l i e 2 40 J S J Supergirl A M 1.40 4 TH Garth l.M Q ( M ) 1A40 P (1-1) 27.401 (l-SOO) 134.44 A - f t O l N—414M44 A ll Time* I D T A M I RICAN L E A G U E . Best Division L Pel. OB w 77 14 411 D alrolt Now York 11 >7 .433 1 H 11 .314 1 11 .314 1 K Milw aukee 1* 14 .471 1 •JH ■ II n 14 *7 . m • n iiu 'i ► . ..! . w L Pof. as Chicago - .1II. 77 14 411 — iii 40 14 .471 California 1* 17 .17* i Teats If If .100 4 Seattle .437 ito 14 It K a n u s City .444 A 14 M Minnesota .411 7 14 N Oakland MUMhiy*!1OflflWM Cleveland 1, Balllm oraO Toronto 7, Boston! New York 11, Minnesota 3 Calliornia l l . Chicago 4 D alrolt al Milwaukee, ppd., rein Seattle 14. Teats* Tuesday'! Games Cleveland (M.Young A t) at Baltim ore (V a !tn iu tta A l),7 :!S p .m . Toronto (Stewart A0) at Boston (Darwin 1-4), 7:13 p.m. Naw Y ork I Abbott !•*) at M innesota (Tremblay 1-t), 1:03 p.m. D e tro it ( M . L t llt r 1-1) at M ilw a u k e e H ld re d 4 4 ),4:03p.m. Calliornia (Finlay 31 ) at Chicago (A lva re i 4 0 ).1:03 p.m. Seattle (Cummings A4) a l T ts e t (Burns A0),1:11p.m. O akland (W elch 4-1) a l K a n u t C ity (Oerdner I D , 4:13 p.m. Naw VorkW'w le km a n 4 d T * 1 Mlnnasol* (Erickson 1-41,1:13 p.m. C lavaland (Jcudder A0) a l B altim ore ( S u tc lllfa l- l) .7 illp .m . • Toronto (Outman 30) at Beaton (Viola A l) , 7:11p.m. C a llio rn ia (Langston 1-1} at Chicago (McDowell 71 ),1:04p.m. D elroll (Doherty 311 at Milwaukee (Bod dither 31). 0:03 p.m. Seetli* (Henson 30) e l Texes (Brown 4-1). 1:31 p.m. Oakland (Hllleges 1-3) al Kansas City (Pichardo 31), 1:33 p.m. N A T IO N A L L S A O U I I a s i Mvlston as W L Pd. m Philadelphia 74 10 14 .140 SVS ll Montreal If 17 .41* 7 SI. Louts 17 .414 7IS if Chicago Pittsburgh 14 11 ■400 l Pier Mo 14 11 ,471 It .333 14 11 !4 New York West Division OB W L Pd. Sen Francisco 3* 14 441 Wl 1 71 14 Houston Atlanta 71 17 .173 i n .300 i n If tf Cincinnati 11 77 .403 * Los Angeles IS 77 .403 t San Diego 27 .70* 11V1 II Colorado LUndsv't O im # i San Francisco I, Houston 7.10 Innings PklladatpMe II, Plerlde l P ill tburgh f , N tw Y ork 4 Atlanta 1. Montreal 7 San Dito o 4#Colorado 0 Lot Angelas I. Cincinnati 4,10 Innings Tuesday's Games P h llsd e lp h la (Oreene 4-0) a t F lo rid a (Arm string 31), 7: M p.m. P itts b u rg h ( O lio 1-71 a l New Y o rk (Schourek2-l),7:40p m. Montreal (Heredia A0I a l Atlanta (Smith 7 21. 7:40p.m. Chicago (Casllllo A l l a l SI. Louis (Ollvara* 101,4:13 p m Houston 1K ll* 7 0) a l San Fra n cisco (Burkett 4 0). 10:13pm. Cincinnati (Smiley 1-3) a l Los Angeles (Ke G ross2-1), 10:13p.m. Colorado (Blair 10) at San Dlago IE Hand 0 2). lO iU p.m . Wednesday's Gamas Houston (Hernltch A t) at San Francisco IJ.B ra n lla y M ), 4:03 p.m. Phlladatphla 70 ) o l Flo rid a Iledelphla ((DeLeon D a le (Hammond 1-4), 7:11p.m. P llls b u re h ICoeke t-l) a l Naw Y ork (T a n a n e ll) , 7:40 p.m. Montreal (Shaw AO) a) Atlanta (G ltvlne 30),7:40 p.m. C h ic a g o (O u im a n 4 1) at I t . Louie (Tewksbury 31), 0:14 p.m. C olorado (P a ln to r A0) o l Ia n Dlago (O r.H a rrls A l), 10:04 p.m. Cincinnati (Pugh 31) a l Los Angelas (Candletll 1-41,10:13 p.m. M ay Chi Southern League First H all lae te rn Division OB W L Pd. 74 13 .44* M W 444 4Vy 17 It .447 71s .411 U s 14 » 11 34 .MS 11 W eitern Dlvliton N a ih v lllo (Twlm ) it 14 .111 H untlvllto (A th ltlci) If 17 .374 1 Birm ingham (Wtex) M 14134 3 Chattanooga (Radi) H 11 .441 liv M om phli (Royals) 17 M .434 l\y M onday'! Oamei Chattanooga 1, O rlande) Jacksonville 17, H ontivllla ( K n o iv lllo l, Carolina 1 N aihvlllo at Birmingham, ppd., rain O rofnvllla I. M am pnit 1 Tuesday's Games Carolina at Knoxville Nashville at Birm ingham Oroanvlllo at M om phli Florida State League P in t Halt ■ alte r n Division L P d . OB W 13 17 474 — Lakeland (Tlgort) 4 10 IS 471 St. Lucl*1Msts) 10 14 .37* SVs Otcaola (Aetrot) 11 .404 7 W.P. Beach d e p o t) If Vara Beach (Dodgers f] 17 471 11 Daytona (Cuba) 11 14 411 i m 77* 14 M) 1 17 ilv ltim ii 12 4*7 — Charlotte (Rangan I i t 14 .14* 3 17 441 4 BluoJoys) Dunedin (Blue Je y tl » 10 17 .141 - 4 St. P*te (C ard ln a iil .4*4 4 Sarasota (W hiteSoil 10 If 17 10 .44* 7 Fort M yers (Twlm ) 0 #vn#t Lakeland 4, Fort M yers 1 Oeeeolal, Dunedin I St. Lucia 4, Daytona 4 Vero Beech A St, Petersburg 1 West Polm Beach 7. Sarasota 1 Charlotte!. Fort Lauderdale0 Tee Ida 7*1 O am ei SI. Lucie at Deytena Fort Lauderdale at Lakeland Otcaola at Clearwater West Palm Beach at OunedM Charlotte at Part M yers Vera Beach at teraeota P H I U .I I I 1 I . M A R LIN S 1 P H IL A aBrhM O y k strc l 3 1 1 0 M rn d n llb 4 1 1 0 Kruk 1b 4 13 2 OHIIntJb 4 1 2 1 Daultonc S i l l E in r lc h r l 1 1 1 7 M T m s n ll 4 0 1 7 Duncan u 4 0 0 7 R lvarap 10 0 0 A y ra u llp 1 0 0 0 Wost p 10 10 Total* 4 1 I I 17 10 FLO R ID A •b rh b i 3 0 11 Carr c l Falla rt 4000 M g d e n lb 1 0 10 D tlrd t lb 3 1 0 0 Snllagoc 100 1 Conlne If 4 0 0 0 4 14 1 Aria* lb 4 0 10 W ilts u Hough p 1000 1000 Natal ph Crpnter p 0 0 0 0 Ports* ph 1 1 1 0 M cC Irep 0 0 0 0 B riley ph 1 0 1 0 C o n lp 0000 Harvey p 0 0 00 Rntorlaph 0 0 0 0 TOMH M 14 4 o n t i t o n - 10 _ _ 000 4(1 1M — 1 B — D uncan (41. P a lis (1). D P — Phlladeiphie 1. L O B Philadelphia I t Florida 17. IB - Marandini (I), K ruk (10). Daulton (7), Bltanratch 1 (4). IB - DHeton* H I . S B — D y k a fr a lllB ). I - Biveda. «*'• ■i.- p K M t& A W V — - 4 * .. * * 1 I I | 7 I R lv a r a W . il 111 4 l l 1 I A y ra u ll 1110 0 'V I 1 Wwet Hough L ,7 4 Carpenter M cClure Corel I 7 I HBP - Rivera, by West (Arias). W P - t 1 1 Umpire* - Home, Davidson; First. Hohn; Second. Ponclno; Third. Gorman. T - l: 7 4 . A — 10.41*. T O D A Y'S M A JO R L I A O U B L I A O I B S A M IR IC A N L I A O U B O AB R H Pd. Otorud Tor 34 I N a* 44 .414 Otbson Del 11 too 73 17 .170 LJohnson Chi S3 141 17 4* .143 Am ere 1See 34 114 17 41 .341 Phillip s Dot 31 134 11 44 .114 O eniatoi Tax 31 117 14 It .133 Harper M in 34 170 11 40 .133 M oiltor Tor 30 111 10 41 .131 17 140 10 44 .33* Lofton Cto Rodrigue; Tex >4 114 I* 10 .374 Cooper Ban 34 117 IS 44 .170 Otorud. Toronto, 34; M oliter, Toronto. 31; LJohneon. Chicago, 44; M c R m . K a n u s City. 47; Buhner, Seattle, 47; Lolton, Cleveland, 44; Cooper, Boston, 41; Carter, Toronto, 43: Phillips, Delroll, a. Doublet MVaughn, Boston, 17; Olerud, Toronto. 17: Canseco, T o u t , 12; Greenwtll, Boston, 17; Sorrento. Cleveland. 11; Franco, T a u t , It; 1 are tied with 10. T riplet LJohneon. Chicago, 4; Burks, Chicago, 4; Pagllarule, Minnesota, 4; I are lied with 7. Hama Runt Balia, Clavaland, 11; Palm ar, T a u t . 17; ‘ Carter. Toronto. 11; O onialet, Ti m s , It; Snow, Calliornia. 10; TM artlnei, Wattle, f; Griffey Jr, Wall)*, f; Buhner, Seattle, t; McGwire, Oakland, f. Rune batted In Batle. Clavalnnd, M i Canseco. T tse t, 14; Carter, Toronto, 15; Thomas, Chicago, M; Buhner, Seattle, 11; Palmar, Tasot, X ; B u rg e , Ctovilend, If; Tettlalon, Detroit, If. Runt M oiltor, Toronto, X ; RAlomar, Toronto, 2f; Lofton, Cleveland, N . Fryman, Delroll, H ; Oom aloi, T o s u . M i Corler, Toronto, M: Snow, Calliornia. >7; OVaughn, Milwaukee, V i Bella, Cleveland,77. " , Curtis, Calliornia. If; Lolton, Clavaland, If; RAIomar, Toronto, II; RHsnderton, Oakland, 14; LJohnton, Chicago,. 13; H u lu , Tasat, 10; J o u , K a n u s City, ft Felder, Wattle, *. Pitching ( l D eciilent) Hanson, W alllo, 30, M»0. V17; M c D o u ll, Chicago, 7-1. .073,4.47; Sanderson, Calilornt*, A l. .137,1.71; Mussina, Balllm ora, i t, .111. I M i Walls, Dafroll, f t , MO, l.M ; Kay, Naw York, 4 1, .ON, 1.17; Krueger. Detroit, 4-1, 100.147; Lolbrendt, Texas. 41, .OH, 1.14. Strlk40Uti fl John ion, Wattle. 77; Clement. Buton. 41; Langston. Calliornia, 13; Appier, K a n u s Clly, 41; Finlay, Calliornia, 41; Kay, Naw York, M; Cone, K a n s u Clly, 44. I#¥11 Aguilera, M ln n a u la , 12; M ontjom ery, K a n u t C lly , <0; Henry, M llw e u k u , f; OWard, Toronto, f; R u tu ll, Boston, f; Farr, Naw York, I; Hernandos, Chicago, 7; Olson. B a ltim o r e , 7; H annom an, D e lr o ll, 7; Charlton, Seattle, 7. N AT IO N AL L I A O U B O AB R 37 BondsSF 31 I X OalerregaCo! X I lf t* Kruk Phi X in If V lica ln o Chi tl 34 i n AtouMen SI I X 17 X 104 It Mar cod P ll 40 m 34 B lau ie r A ll Bagwell Hou 37 14) f f Grace Chi X IX II H S3 47 47 40 40 37 31 X 47 Pd. .4X .373 .307 .371 .340 34* .3*4 111 .333 M 103 IS 17 .131 H itt Blauter. Atlanta. S3: Bondi. San Franclico. 33: M aW illlam t. San Franclico, 31: Bagwell. Hauiton, SO: Alou, Montreal, at: V licalno, Chicago. 44; Owynn. ta n Diego. 40. Bondi, tan Francisco. H i Hayet. Colorado. II: Cordero. M ontreal, 11: Ja B a ll, P it liburgh, II: Galarraga, Colorado. I): I are tied with 10. T rip let C Young. Colorado. St D L e w li, San Frand ic e . 3: M arlin. Pittsburgh, 4: C e d illa . Colorado. 4:7 are Had w lth l. Hama R o m M aW illlam t. San Franclico. 11: Bdndt. San Franclico. 10; Justice, Atlanta, t; Daulton, Philadelphia, f i Bagwell. Houston, f: S o u , Chicago, I; Hayet, Colorado, I: Sheffield. San O lago.fi Bonilla, Now York, A Rime Batted In Bondi. San Franclico. 11: M aW illlam i, San F ra n clico . X ; G alarraga. Colorado. M i Grace, Chicago. M i Bagwell, Moulton, M i O rls to m . M on tre al, It: Doulten. Philadelphia. If. Bondi, San Francisco. 17: M aW illlam i, San Franclica. 11; B agw til. Houston, if ; Kruk, Philadelphia, if ; D y kitra, Philadelphia, If; Blgglo. Houston, M i BYoung, Colorado. M i □Lew is, te n Franclico , M i Oenl, Atlanta. M i Daulton. Philadelphia. M. Stolen Beset C a rr, Florida. II; Nixon, Atlanta, H i D Lew li. San Franclico. 17: 6 Yeung, Col­ orado. 14; A Cola. Colorado, 14; Cowman, Now York. 14; I D avit. Lee Angelo*. 11. PtM stoj tS DattH aa i) Burkett, Ian Francisco. 44, IB M . IBB; Olavlno, Atlanta. 3 A IB M . A01; Swift. Ian Francisco. S-l, .034. A M ; RI|a Clnclnnotl, 4-t. .M l, 1.47; H am ltch. Momlun, A t, B N . A 44; S ch illin g - P h ila d e lp h ia , 4-t. .M d. l.74j H er key. Chkega, A t. .MB. Af>; JJanoA M o n t r e a l, 4 -L .400 , 0.01: D J a c k t a n , ; AM . O Maddux. Atlanta, M i Banes. Sen Diego. M i RIM, Cincinnati. M i Sm elti. Atlanta, at; Drabek. Houston, 41; Schilling, Phlladeiphie, 41; Armstrong. * tor Me, 41. S ta n to n , A t la n t a , 14; M lW II IIa m t, P h ila d e lp h ia , J4; H arvey, F lo rid a . It; La Smith. St. Louis. It; M yers. Chicago. I0; Back. San Franclico. 4; DJerws, Houston. 4. * * - *-**- — - B s a a V*|| W— - M 1S W BIT Notre Dame 7, Cent. M ichigan 4 Toledo *, Cleveland St. I T O U R N A M EN T S Atlantic C u t ! Cantaraaca Florida SI. 11, Virginia 1 N . C a r o l i n a S t . 4, D u k e Clem ton *, Georgia Tech 4 Southland Conference Third Reund Sam Houston SI. 0. Taset Arlington I ChemptensMp Me Nets* SI. 1, la m Houston St. 1 1 At ACC Tournament, Greenville, S.C. Florida St. M l 144 411 - M t l 4 V irginia 411 4M 414 - 1 4 1 Johnson. Crut II) and M arlin , Weaver If). Lindner. Parker IS). M tlre y 17), H ell (f) and Barbery. W P - Johnson ( A ll. L P - Lindner (131. HR — Florida St.. M a rlin 14), M lentklew lci (4), Hendry (I): Virginia. Buchanan (4). Ga. Tads 4M M l 4 t l - • t l 1 C la m ien i n 4 N H i - t 11 t Albert, M arlin 141. M yers (I) and Varttek; Kappan, Taulbta |7) . W ln ch ttltr It) and Carter. W P - Keppen, 31. L P - Albert. 44. H R — Georgia Tech, M cIntyre (1). Varitak in ) ; Ctomten. Carter (1), J. M ille r II), ill) . Oey-by-Dey A II ll Time* I D T Conference Wmlftnals (Botf-of-7) U ajU a u . M aw If Chicago 101. Clavaland 101, Chicago win* tar let 4 0 Tuesday, M ay 10 Charlotte a l Naw York, 4 p.m. Houston *1 W eill*. 10p.m. San Antonio a l P h o tn li, 10:10 p.m. Thursday, May M Naw York at Charlotte. TBA, It necessary Seattle el Houston, TBA Phoenix at San Antonio, T BA W turday, M ay 17 Houston at Seattle. TBA) II necessary San Antonio a l Phoenix, TBA, It necessary Sunday, M ay n Chartoltoat Now York, TBA, II n o cetu ry Stanley Cup Pteyolft Day-By-Day A ll Time* I D T C O N F I R B N C I F IN A LS (Baet-eAT) Menday, M ay 17 Toronto A Lot Angeles i, Toronto leads u r las 10 Tuesday, M ay 10 N. Y . Islanders at Montreal. 7: W p.m. Wednesday, M ay 1* Lot Angela* *1 Toronto, 7:Mp.m. Thursday, M ay M Montreal a I N Y . Islanders, 7:Mp.m. Friday, M ay 11 Toronto at Lot Angelas. 10:10 p.m. U l u f i i v , M ay 32 Montreal a l N.Y. Islanders, 7:Mp.m. Sunday, M ay 71 Toronto a l L.ot o s/Angelas, 0 p.m. M e n u y , M ay 24 lert a l Montreal, 7:10 p.m., II N.Y. Islanders n e c ts u ry Tuesday, M ay I f It Los Angelas a l Toronto, 7:M p.m n e c ts u ry Wednesday, May M Mont real at N.Y. It la n d t r t, 7:30 p.m., II n e c ts u ry Thursday, M ay 17 Toronto a l Lot Angeles, TBA, II n e c ts u ry Friday, M ay M N.Y. Islanders a l Montreal, 7:M p.m., II n e c ts u ry Wturday, M ay i f Los Angelas al Toronto, 0 p.m., II n e c ts u ry Indy M ATop Speeds IN D IA N A PO LIS - Tap l tar drivers who h iv e net i M ay M Indianapolis hemalown or country, engine, and bast spaed In m iles per Iseur (r-ratkto)i 1. r-Robby Gordon, Orengo. Call!., No. 41, I t f l Lola Ford Cosworth, 722.S7I mph. 1. John Andretti. Indianapolis, No. 71, I t f l L o le F o rd Cot worth, 711.M l. I. Jim Crawford. Scotland, No. 40. i f f ! Lot* C h iv y C, I l f .444. 4. Davy Janos, Lako Tahoe, Ntv.. No. M. I t f l Loia-Chavy A, I l f .414. 4. Eddie C h u v e r, Aspen, Colo., No. ff, i t f l P tn tk o Chevy B,ll*.144. 4. DIdler Thtyt, Belgium, No. f l , Iff! Lola-Bulck, 7II.S04. 7, (Watt Brabham, M iam i, No. 17, I f f ! Lola-Menard, 214.104. 4. E ric Bechelert, Belgium, No. 17. I f f! Lola Buick. 117.111. f. H ire Matsushita, Japan, No. IS, 17*3 Lola-Ford Cos worth. 217*13. to. r-Ollvtor Oroulllard, Franco, No. 7*. tf*7 Lola Chavy A. 214.444. II. r-Robblo Buhl, G r o t u Point* Perms, M ich . No. IIT, 1777 Lola Chavy A , 313.707 it , John Paul J r „ Lantena, Ns, f t , IM t L a ia -B u k k ,m ,itg . II. r-Marco Greco. Brail), No. M. 1777 L o la-C h tw A , 111.447. 14. M ika Oroft, Lot Angelei, No. 1, 1777 Rahal Hooan Chow C, 217.470. iI frMB Pago IB IS. Buddy Letler. V ail, Colo.. No. M. m i L o la B u lck .lll.1 0 4 . 14. Rocky Moran, Cota da Cota, Calif., No. a i , m i Lola Buick, 110.741. 17. W illy T. Rlbba. San Joie. Calif., No. 73, 1*41 Lola-Ford Cot worth. 110.ISA II. r Rees Bentley, Canada. No. if , i f f ! Lola-Buick, M t J M . If. Brian Banner, Boston, No. f*. I ff! Lola Buick, undor IN . The CardinalB (13*0-1) got (hlnga started with one out In the bottom o f the first Inning as Lloyd Dixon singled, Btole sec* ond and advanced to third on a throwing error. But Steve Averill got out o f the Jam by getting a pop up and a ground out. The Royals got to Richard Badger for a pair of runs In the PdoreeO aM second Inning. Robert Dickerson S A LIS B U R Y , N.C. led ofT with a double and stole II mS twf Ih H ibWB W tW rfTWoV m T t m T i third. Tommy Raines then lined S M B M tin t Annual SalNBorr P U T U R I S C la s tic at I N 4,111-yard. p a r- ll- M — 71 u single to center to plate Dixon Caontry Cluk of la llth u ry I and scored himself on two stolen tour); bases and a throwing error, S A M -41 K r lila l Parker Nicola Den lor th 1AS4-44 Badger avoided further damage if* i — ^ — lAJwjiJuee 14 M —*f rip * r w ifln ir by picking a runner ofT third to 1 A M -M Becky Iverton 1414—70 end the Inning with men on Sarah Ward M W —10 second and third. Lor (a Wilkes 34 33—71 Nancl Bowen The Cardinals took the lead for M 13 -71 Anno Cain good In the bottom o f the second M M —71 L i u K a rth a lu r 3*33-71 Kelly Holland by scoring three runs. M 11—71 ChrlsIaTeno Terrell Jackson led ofT with a 34 37-71 Shelley Sander! s in g le and D on nie H inson 14-M—71 Jennller Crept M 14—71 Jane Sirmont w a lk e d , T e r r a n c e P e rk in s 1414-77 U t Smart singled to score Jackson and 3A M —77 Cindy M ueller Wesley Winkle hit a ground ball 1AM— 72 Leal It Spalding ia m - n M ichele Vlnlerata! to plate Hinson wllh the tying M M - 72 Laura Broadbanl run. Nicholas Barnes then got 3*37-73 Jodi F ig ley Perkins home with the go-ahead 37 34-73 M arilyn Lavender M 17-71 Nicole Jerey run on another ground out. M 1 A -7 J JudIPavan The winners then built a 1314-71 Latlia Smith cu shion for th em selves by M - lf —71 Barbara Blanchar 37 34—71 M ichelle Bell tallying five runs In the third 1 3 M -7 1 Patti Barendl inning. M -M —71 Sheryl M a in Dixon singled and stole second J A M - 71 LaReeSugg L o rlA> 1714-73 14000* ahead o f an RBI single by 141*-73 Kim berly I Randall, who later scared on a 1714-71 Suienne Hughes wild pitch. Badger singled und 37 34-71 M orel Butler 1334-73 Annette OeLuce scored on a single by Jackson I B I S - 71 K im Salk I and Dickerson was brought (n (o 1*13-74 Audra Burkt relieve Steve Averill. Hinson M M —74 Kem m yM axfeldt 131*—74 Joyce Rotor greeted Dickerson wtlh an RBI M -M —74 Oabarah Hancock single and scored on a double by 1*13-74 Connie ChlDeml Barnes. The Royals scared (heir final run In the (op of (he fourth us B A S IB A LL McNeil reached on an error und Am erican League C L E V E L A N D INDIANS - Pieced Charles stole second and third before Nagy, pitcher, on the ISday disabled list scoring on a single by Dickerson. R e ca lle d S c e ll Scudder. pitcher, Irem Charlotte ot tho International League KANSAS CITY R O Y A LS - Placed Curtis Wllkerson. inlteidsr, on th* ltd a y disabled list. Recalled David Howard. Inltaldar. from Omaha ol tho American Association S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - Activated Edgar M arline;, third baseman. Irom th# ISday disabled list. Released W ally Beckman, Inlie Ider. T I X A I R A N O I R l - Pieced Manuel L u . shortstop, on Ihe IS day disabled list retroec live to Mey 13. Recalled Ben|l Gil. shortstop. Irom T u lu ol the Texas League. Assigned Dan Smith, pllcher, to P e rl Charlotte of th* Florida Stale League on a medical ra habllllatton assignment. Pieced John R u tu ll. catcher, on w elvort tor the purpose el giving him his unconditional release TORONTO B LU B JA Y S - Placed Luis W|o. inheider. on the ISday disabled list, retroactive to M ay 10 Recalled Domingo Cede no. Inlieldor, Irom S yrecu u ol the International League C O L O R A D O V o K C ltliV -R e c a lle d Darren Holmes and Lance Palntor, pitchers, irom Catered* Springs f t Itw Pa cific Coast League. Sent M ark Knudsan, pitcher, and Gerald 1 Yeung, out HerPer. outright to Colorado L o T a N O I L B S DODO I R S - Released Kevin Elster, shortstop. N E W Y O R K M I T S - S ig n e d C od Landrum , o ullla lde r, to a m inor league contract. BASKETBALL Unltod States Basketball League A T L A N T A E A G L E S - Named Robert Gahagan public relations director. Signed Josh Oppenhelmer, guard. Released Robert Gaines, guard M IAM I TROPICS - Placed Tim Duncan, forward, an in|ur*d re u rv* . Activated Dar­ rel Hawkins, torward. P A L M B E A C H S T IN O R A Y t - Rttoasad Josh Oppenhelmer, guard. Signed Sean Gay. guard. FO O TBALL National Football Laigue O R I E N B A Y P A C K E R S - Signed Louis Clark, wide receiver. Pieced Harry Sydney, running back, end Troy Kytot, wide receiver, on waivers. NEW Y O R K O IAN TS - Claimed Blek* M ille r, center, e ll waivers Irom Delroll. N E W Y O R K J I T S - R t signed Ken Whltanhunl, light and. HOCKEY National Hackoy Laagaa H A R T F O R D W H A LE R S - Acgulrad Jim Sandlak, right wing, tram the Vancouver Canucks to complete an aarllar trado tor M urray Crayon, laft wing. SOCCER Am erican Pralewtonal Soccer League FO RT L A U D E R D A LE S T RIK IR S Signed C h ris Anlonepavlet, go* Ikeeper. Placed W l R a u m llla , gea(keeper, and Jet* Umana, defender, sit waivers. Unltod S ta tu to t cor Federation USSP — Named Thomas Lange director ol communications. C O L LE O E O R A N O I BOWL - Named Keith TrHtol* executive dire cto r of the Orange Bawl Committee. BROWN — Named Oeorge Kolb associate alhlollc director for llnenco. D U O U IS N I — Announced tho resignation o l B ills Wolf, womon't assistant volleyball coach. EAST T E X A S STATE - Announced the resignation ol Ronny Feldman, assistant football coach, and Ed Davidson, equipment m iA M tr . L Y N N — Named Dick Young athletic director, J e lf Price men's basketball coach and Den Ol tan woman's basketball coach. BASEBALL 7:10p.m. - WOR, Pittsburgh*! N.Y., (L) 7:13pm. — TBS, Montreal at Atlanta, (LI l: M p .m .- W O N , Chicago at II. Louis, (L) 10: X p.m. — E S PN , Houston at Ian Francisco, (L> N BA P L A Y O F F S I p.m. - TNT, Chartoltoat New York, (L) 10:10 p.m. — TNT, San Antonio a l Phoanlx, (L) T O R IN O 4 p.m. — USA, TBA, (L) BOWLINO II p.m. - SUN, L P B T W lB C Queans HOCKEY 7:M p.m. - ESPN , N H L playoffs, N.Y. 11lander s a l Montreal, (L) T R IA T H LO N 7 p.m. — SUN, Bud Light Sprlnlman to rle t; KeyBIscayne Radio BASEBALL 4:SS p.m. - W TLN-AM H IM ). Southern League Chattanooga Lookouts at Orlando Cuba I p.m. - WOTO A M (440). Philadelphia at Florida M arlins, lelned In progreu M IS C E LLA N E O U S 4 p.m. - WOTO-AM (440). Tima Out tor Motor iports 4p.m. - WWNZ-Am (740), Th* Warts Nut 4 p.m. - WO T O A M (340), Talk Sports W llh Pet* R o u *:M p.m . - W PR D A M (14401, W orts I al ........ ........ |f A l MLive 7 p.m. - W O TO A M (S40). NASCAR 10 p.m. p.m, -— WOTO-AM (340), Sports Bylin# USA The Royals loaded the bases with one out. but Badger got out of the lam with a pop up and a ground out. The Cardinals scored single runs In the fourth and fifth;: Innings. Cornell Daniels singled and scored on Dixon’s single in! the fourth and Jackson walked; and scored on a sacrifice fiy by; Perkins In the fifth. T h e C a r d in a ls ’ rese rv es !; brought the game to an end in ! the sixth Inning by the mercy ru le. A n d y H e a b e rlln a n d 1 Charlie McClain both walked ahead o f an RBI double by|! Daniels. McClain then scored on’; a wild pitch. Ivory Peterson wnn hit by a pitch and Waller Gaines walked before Daniels ended the game by scuring on another wild pitch. Doing (he damage for the Cardinals were Daniels (double, single, two runs. RBI). Jackson (two singles, three runs. RBI). Dixon (two singles, run, RBI). Barnes (double, two KB1). Hinson (single, (wo runs, RBI). Perkins (single, run, iwo RBI), Randall (single, run. RBI). Badger (single, run). Winkle (single. RBI) and Heaberlln and McClain (one run each). Also playing for the Cardinals, managed by Otis Raines and coached by Robert Smith, Kenny Dunlels, David Jackson and Dean Smith, were Peterson. Gaines und Danny Harrison. Pacing (he Royals ofTcnse were Dickerson (double, single, run. RUII. Tom m y Raines (single.: nm. RBI) and McNeil (single, run). Other mcmchcrs of the Royals, managed by Brian Janes, were! Mike Howard, Sieve Averill,; Chad Sheffield. Jeremiah Cline. Nathaniel Cline. Terrell Wright.*: Jimmy Parsons. Kevin Hill and1 Brlun Averill. ExposC o n t in u e d f r o m P a g o I B lorcc In the first run. Alvin Smith then ripped u two-run double to make the score 3-0 and. after a strike out. Steve Brown und Alex Jacot drew bases on balls to force In another run und chase Byrd. The Orioles’ third pitcher of the Inning. Dctrlck Quinn, did not fare much better, as Ford walked to force In u run, Lytic singled in u run und Brett Counts singled lu two more before the third out could be recorded. The Orioles tried to get back In the game In the bottom of the first Inning as Lytle also had difficulty wllh the strike zone. Carter led off with a walk and Burt Dixon singled. Carter then stole third and home for the Orioles first run as Lorenzo D ix o n w a lk e d . Q uinn also walked to load the buses und Juson Flnnnugun doubled In u pair of runs. Byrd then lifted a sacrifice fly to left that was dropped for un error, making the score 8-4. But Lytle settled down to get a strike out, pop up and ground out to avoid further damage. The Expos then put the game completly out o f reach, sending 19 batters to the plate and scoring 16 runs In the top of the second Inning. Bishop started the uprising with a single, but was later erased on the bases. Smith was hit by a pitch and walks to Bubba Benevento. Brown and Jacot forced In a run and Bart Dixon was brought In to pitch. That didn’t stem the tide cither as Ford, Lytle and Brett Counts all walked, Bart Counts doubled In two and Brett Counts also scored as hls brother was picked off second. Following the out, Bishop. Smith and Benevento all walked to load the bases and the Orioles had to bring In pitcher number five, Jose Velazquez. The on slaught continued as Brown and ScoutsC c a t ia u s d fr o m P a g * I B . who make things happen and people who say, ’what happened?’,” said Orange County Commissioner Bill Doncgan. "D an Lafcvcr (p res id en t. W in n -D ixie Inc.-Orlando) and Winn-Dixie arc people who make things happen, ana what they have a c ­ complished today for the Boy Scouts Is simply remarkable." Last year's tournament was attended by 250 players and raised S30.000 for the Boy Scouts. This year's event saw o ve r 360 participants come together for fun on the course while more than doubling last year's donation. Awards were presented to the winning team of the four-person team scramble, as well as prizes for the longest drive, closest to the pin and hole-ln-one competi­ tions. But the true winners are the Boy Scouts o f Central Florida. "T h e excitement and support the com m unity has dem on­ strated toward the Boy Scouts Jacot walked In two more runs; Ford singled In u run und Lytle and Brett Counts both walked to plulc two more runs and fore Ing I he Orioles to bring In their sixth pitcher of the game. LorriuG Dixon. Bart Counts then cleared the (m i s t s wllh u triple and ul*4 scored on an error, befort Lorenzo Dixon could gel thf final out. 1 With the leud In hand, l.ylli' went to work, retiring (hcOrlolek In order In the second. The Expos offense wus finally stopped without a run In ihV third as a double play, first t)> home, retired the side despite (> pair of walks. j The Orioles got to Lytle for an unearned run lit the bottom ill the third. After a strike oi(t started the Inning. Quinn an|t Flunnugun rached on errors In' fore Byrd singled In u run. Bui I hut was It as Lytle si ruck ml: the next to butlers In end llu game. ; The Expos, who Improved tt> 8-5-1 with the victory, were led by Bart Counts (triple, doublt. two runs, five RBI). Brett Counts (two singles, three runs, foifr KBI). Smith (double, three runt, two RBI). Ford and Lytle (one single, three runs und two KBI each). Bishop (single, two run^. RBI), Jacot (three runs, three KBI), Brown (three runs. KBI) and Benevento (two runs). ! Also on the victorious Expos squad arc Max Howurd, David Roberts. Billy Wright and Adam Stevens. Providing the offense for the Orioles, who finish the scusan 8-6, were Flunnugun and Byrd (one double and two RBI each), Bart Dixon (single, run), Quinn (tw o runs) and Carter and Lorenzo Dixon (one run each). •> Other members of the Orlolies team, managed by Scott Covell, Is, Majo were Albert Harris. Major Fisher. r, J.J. Bryaqt, Murlo Alexander, Shawn TIHotson and James Ripley. • has been o u t s t a n d i n g , ! ' explained Lafcvcr, who also vol­ unteers hls time as a board member o f the Central Florida Council of Boy Scouts. ! "This tournament Is a greft way for people to come together and have a fun. relaxing day while supporting one of the trulv Important organizations avail­ able to our young people today, 'f After battling woods, sand traps and. hopefully, sonic f a i r w a y s an d g r e e n s . t!(c participants joined together at;2 p.m. for a 19th hole celebration, highlighted by a silent auction, an awards ceremony and tHb $65,000 check presentation jo the Boy Scouts of Central FloeIda. ’ !; "W e are Just b o excited arid grateful for the support WlntfDlxle has shown throughout thjk y e a r ’ s e v e n t ," said W ayne Brock. Scout executive. Central Florida Council. Boy Scouts pi America. "Everyone who partic­ ipated In this year’s event 1s<a winner Just for their support,! II hope the golfers enjoyed a grejit day." �RMHS I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 10, 1993 - SB People Chorus best in Region 9 IN B R I E F ■ y BO KORGAN Herald Corraspondanl___________ O O P w o m tn i n k n sw m tm btre The Sanford Woman's Republican Club will hold their monthly luncheon meeting on Saturday, May 22. at the Tlmacuan Country Club. Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, at 11:30 u.m. Oucst speaker will be Slate Representative Tom Feeney. He will talk about current legislation and answer questions from the floor. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. The club Is currently having a drive for new membership. The primary Interest Is educating members on subjects of politics and government and keeping the public Informed on Issues. For reservations or questions about the club, call Pat Tclson at 871 *4034. Toastmasters meet at 8CC Seminole Community College ISCC) Toastmasters Club *6381 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosclla Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Klwania Club of Casselberry meets Klwanls Club o f Caaselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. nt Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For information, call 831-8545. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer or Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Vlaltors are welcome. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6 :15 and 6:43 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 meet Agoraphoblu/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday nt 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 889 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afruld to go out of their house and be active In public. Overeaters to gather The "Sound o f SUnshlne" Sweet Adeline chorus once more proves Its worth as the singers left Jacksonville with first place honors In Region 9 competition. The region competition Is the first step In becoming interna­ tional champions, a step they went through two years ago os they distinguished themselves In the race for the title o f Interna­ tional Champions. The "Sound of Sunshine, which Is now the largest chorus In Florida staged 99 members of Its contingent. 108 singers. Sixteen other choruses from Florida competed for the honors. A chorus by virtue o f Its first place win at regional level Is allowed to advance to compete with the winners o f the remain­ ing regions. The winner o f that competition is crowned Interna­ tional Champions. The chorus will travel to Reno, Nev. In October 1994 for their second attempt to be number one out of approximately 25 choruses from such places as Great Britain. Sweden. Australia. Norway and the United States. "Sound of Sunshine" Is con­ sidered to be a very young chorus In that It was chartered In 1977. Muny o f the class choruses have been In existence since "Sweet Adllnes Interna­ tio n a l" was Incorporated In Tulsa. Okla. In 1946. In the last eight years the singers have garnered two third place medals and two second plncc medals. The first place medal Is the second they have received In as muny tries. 1& HeraM PfMts by M Kerfen Newly Installed officers of the "Sound ol Sunshine" Chapter of Sweet Adelines are (from left): Leigh Anne Nleman, recording secretary; Marls Cason, president; Ann Stegman, vice president; and Jeanne Osborne, treasurer. Not pictured Is Sharon Vance, recording secretary. A victory party was held trip 1P were reviewed. The group Thursday at their weekly meet­ will have to raise approximately ing place. Prairie Lake Baptist $100,000 by the October 1994 Church In Altamonte Springs. deadline to make the trip. Re­ The chorus provided its visitors cruitment o f new members was with a show o f the competition .also discussed. Nancy Lewis, the chorus's songs and shared many of their experiences o f their weekend In only director In 16 years, an­ Jacksonville. A video tape was nounced they have openings for also run of the winning perfor­ approximately 30 new members mance and the announcement as she would like the chorus to be 130 strong by competition and presentation of the first time. Most members are re­ place medals. cruited from surrounding coun­ Plans for the trip and the work ties which Includes Seminole, Involved In the financing of the Volusia. Lake and Orange coun­ ties. For information concerning m e m b e r s h ip , please call Florence Korgan at 407-3228234. In addition to the celebration, new officers were Installed us follows: President, Marie Cason: Vice-President, Ann Stegman: Corresponding Secretary. Sharon Vance: Recording Secre­ tary, Leigh Anne Nleman: Trea­ surer. Jeanne Osborne. A regular meeting of Ovcreaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. nt Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0637. Mason from England visits Sanford Lodge Clogging classes formed The Old Hickory Stompcrs offer free beginner clogging rlusses. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings ure nt the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9329 for more Information. At lha April masting of Sanford L o d g e - 6 2 , C h a r l e s H. Langton (left), master of San­ ford Lodge, welcomed and presented worshipful brother Jack White, (center), assistant director of cerem onies. from Obesity surgery group to meet The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity St^rgcry) Support Oroup. for those who have had bariatric surgery or their lovtd ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In Classroom »103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R. 434, Ixmgwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information. Bernard C. Schlenk, district deputy grand master of the 16th District o f Florida looks on. The clock was a token from the 8anford lodge for the warm relations with the Grand Lodge of England whom While repre­ sented. American freemasonry was chartered from the English lodges. White gave a talk about freemasonry In England. Conservation district meets The Seminole Soil A Water Conservation District meets each third Tuesday of the month at 8:13 a.m. at the office In Sanford. Call 321-8212. Klwanls Club meets Wednesday The Klwunls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue ut the lakefront. Visiting Kiwantans arc welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 3235088. 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. Coat Is $3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Optimist Club meets weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon ut Shoncy'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors ore welcome. Readers: Cats are sneaky, jealous DEAR ABBTt I do a slow burn whenever I see one of your articles defending cats. When my oldest son was a tiny baby, a cat wandered Into our house, and I caught It sitting on my baby's chest with Its mouth burled deep In the b ab y's mouthl My ex-daughtcr-ln-law told me that her mother claims that a cat 6 00 | 6 30 | M)0 | / 10 | 8 00 | 11.10 | y 00 | >) 10 | 10 00 | 10 .10 | 11 00 | 11 JO On IM>tO| U >*» imi. C8—0|) ArmOoodBMn. WTTe ___________ l___________________ (t o l MM. « pn l » * o i g TTTUT I I I On taraoTo if t n n l m K* » Tin I M m u m *4 an&M MM. Mtn Htfpntetgv t) (iWJKWyCcM. PTHTI sssnr MHmn tn s fs 8mm im r s r v s v T NMMMC Nrtwna ■»***•■ Qhotll' I«W W E l hh cm (* *MMf stpri m s* ommm», s*rt is - As Minmw IMMOIQ 4 CMMill « » |IM7)Aoqoi run c x j j r mmM/Uww iansr KSW-pnlMUd ctnwio pBTEw I M W leant* firton) Nm ' W s I !T<i» BpffiBT TMtpott*' VMM. Ninei Al«i (In fsarar TU.UT g UN ■SSL W 8 n T l .7 m ew TM to r Imm [WjnUS' TteMp Iw, Mu Hw ••• <1SS4. Afonkft) RobtfT u s ia r I ( IIU . 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A O V IO B ABIGAIL VAN BUREN smothered her younger sister to death when she was an Infant and too weak to struggle. I suspect that some of the ■udden-lnfant-death cases are due to cats In the household. Vour experts don’ t know what they are talking about. Cats are very smart — and sneaky. They don't do anything wrong when someone is watching. I doubt If you will publish this because It disagrees with your so-called experts. I always tell my story to anyone 1 know who has a small baby and a cat. This Is true. You may use my name. THURMAN E. CARROLL. DEL RIO, TEZAB P.S. This happened to another women In Del Rio. Her mother said the baby had already turned purple when she knocked the cat off her baby. DEAR ABBTt This Is my first letter to you, but I Just can't be still. Yes. cats are Jeulous of babies. I have seen It with my own eyes. I was 8 years old at the time when m y m other caught our cat lying across my Ittle brother's face In his crib. The cat had Its mouth right on top of the baby's mouth, and It Is still clear In my mind how, Mother Jerked the cat off and got my little brother to breathing again. You are wrong about It being a myth. It's a fact. Cats arc naturally Jealous, and they will suck the life out of a baby If they get the chance. Mothers, watch your bablcsl I am 73 years old now. and I will never forget that terrible scene. BILL ADAMB, LAB CRUCES, N .M Antiques N ' <£□& More SOfAS COUICTWIS HOUSIHOLOfflMS •ANTTQULS CASSELBERRY FURNITURE I MLN.ef436 UR 5. Key. 17-92 I-5U0 IRMA ORR, OMAHA, NEB. DEAR IRMA ORRt Thank you. Please read out DEAR ABBTt Please Inform y o u r a n i m a l e x p e r t and “ Expecting in Yuma, Arlz." that the subject o f cats sucking and smothering the breath out of infanta Is not a myth. When I was a boy, my mother laid my 6-week-old sister In the middle of her bed. My sister was aBlcep and too young to roll off the bed. My mother and I went outside for a fow minutes, and when we came back to check on the baby, there was the cat on top o f the baby with its mouth on the baby's mouthl The cat was shifting Its weight from one front paw to the other, sucking the breath from the baby. My mother knocked the cat ofT the baby, who was almost life­ less! My mother breathed Into my slater's mouth and slapped her on the back until my sister caught her breath and cried A. JlgfM (Ml �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 10, 1993 Legal Notices NOTICK OP COD t BN PO U CKM IN T BOARD P R O C IID IN O I TO: Joseph A. Garrison or (tie owner(•) of the follow­ ing described property: Lot 7 BIN N i Dreemwi Draemwold PB 4 POf» Vacant Lot al II Portal A DaSoto. Sanford, Florida RE: CataNo. fM 4 The Sanford Code Enforcemanf Beard wet created by Sanford City Code, Ordinance U N . at amended, a* author litd by Chapter tai, Florida Stat­ ute*. The purpose of this Board I* to facilitate the enforcement of the code* end ordinance* In lores In the City of Sanford. You have been charged with vio­ lating the following Code on your property: Chapter 11, *ec. 11-37 and Chapter 14, Sec. 14-3 by allowing rubbish. debrlt. wild growth andI idead tree* to remain upon the property • You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In the above-tty tad cause by the Code Enforcement Board ot the City ot Sanford on Ihe ath day of June, 1f«3, at 7 :« p.m. In the City Commission Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Hall, JM N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, concerning the above-styled violation, The ~ I will end evIdNiaa at said Hearing and shall make finding* ofi fa d and cancluafatw of law. Yaw are hereby ordered to Bowe^ Bd W iP w M MkblA R W V nal mv LAagalild HeflWRHpv INa vOB V*rWv^yWw and praaenl your ilda ef the caae. Yew have Me right to obtain an attorney, at your awn aspen**, to r*pr***nt yew before the Beard. Yew have tfw right to call witnesses on your bshelf a* wall as fe crots-examlne all other witnesses. If you de net appear, the Board may pressed without you. Should the Beard determ ine that a violation exists. It he* the power to issue Order* regulrlng you to bring the violation into compliance Including the power to levy fine* and create a lien on your property up to 8130.00 for each day the violation continues pest Me date set tor compliance by the Board's Order. It the violation i* net cor­ rected by Me time ef Ms Hear or If, prior to the Hearing, you come Into compliance with the sbovs stated alleged violation but Me violation recur* prior to the Public Hearing. Me Hearing w ill be held on the allegation* against you. II you have question* con­ cerning M l* m etier, please contact the Building Depart menl a l (407) 7)05474. SHOULD YOU D ECID E TO A P P E A L ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARINO. YOU M AY N lE D A V E R B A ­ TIM RECORD OP THE PRO­ CEEDINGS, TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE C IT Y O F S A N PO R D (P.S. 3*4.0105). P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N EED IN O ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ PATE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AD A COORDINATOR AT -l3 S-M !f,,b i* H O U R S IN AOVAMCB OPNMB M B IT IMG. Publish: May 1l, I f A June 1,1, lt*3 i i Kill! ><nw DEE-lOf : M » I f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IONTEINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SIM IN O LICO UN TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. t)-eV7l-CA14-L ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaint HI, M AR O IIS. GARNER) at. at.. Defendant*. NOTICE OP ACTION TOi M ICHAEL R.McCAN, R e s id e n c e ! U n k n o w n Leal Known Mailing Addrasai IfBt Dotty Drive Deltona, P L H 7N any unknown heir*, devise#*, grantee*, a»*lgne*i, lienors, creditors, trustee* or ether claimant* claiming by, Mrough end under Michael R. McCan Residence: Unknown YOU A R E NOTIFIED Met an action to torectoie Me mortgage encum bering Ihe follow ing property In Seminole County, Florida: Let 3, Blech O, FOXMOOR. Unit I, according to Me Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book If, page* 70 and 71, publlf record* ef Semlncle County, Florida. Together with: Range and Refrigerator, ha* been tiled by tha Plaintiff against you and otoars In tha abova-antlttod causa end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defense*. It any, to It an P la ln t lt l'i attorney*, SMITH A SIMMONS, P. A., I l l West Adam* Street, Suite III*, Jacksonville, P lor to* 33303, on or before June IS, Iff), end til* to* original wIM to* Clark ot toll Court alltwr baton service on Plaintiff'* attorney* or Immadlataly thereafter) other­ wise, a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief de­ manded In the complaint or petllton. WITNESS my hand end aeel ot Ml* Court on Ml* 4M day ef May, lt*l. (Court 5**l) M ARVANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By: Heather Brook* Deputy Clark Publ ubllth: May II, II, 15 A June I, it n DEE-lOf INTHB CIRCUIT COURT O PTH E EIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S I NO. r t - r t r t - C A M l R E I N B R I O S E R R A N O and IRMA SERRANO. HI* wife, Plaintiffs, v». L A N D INV EST O RS , LTD.) M A R LIN D B T W E ILE R . T R U S T E E , end NCNB N A ­ TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, n/k/e NATIONSBANK, Defendants NOTICE OF S A L I NOTICE I* given that purtu ant to a Fine) Judgment ol Forectoture dated May if, Itn . In Cate No. t l M I7SCA-14-L J J ________ol Me Circuit Court ot Seminole C o un ty. F lo rid a In w hich R E I N E R I O S E R R A N O and IRMA SERRANO, h it wile are Me Plaintiff* and LAND INVBST ORS, LTD., M A R L I N DETW EILER, TRUSTEE, end NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF F L O R ID A , n/k/a N A ­ TIONSBANK, ere toe Deton dent*. I w ill tell to Me highest and best bidder for cash al Me Watt Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Court House. M l N. Perk Avenue, Sanford, Florida, al IliOa am . an August 17, Itn . the following described preparty sal forth In Ihe Final Judgment of Foreclosure: Th* Woet iff.0 toot of tot B e il 4If.# tost #f to# Nsrth 1S4E.« tost of M s Nsrth «* sfto * Southeast 1* Hose the North 73.0 toot for reed) ef leeffen it . Township II SeuM, Ro m o 70 East, Semlnois County, Pie containing - ....... iorlda, I.IS4 ecree mere or lees. DATED May II, 1 M ARYAN N S MORSE ANNKMC Clerk of Me Court B V i J a n o l. Jasewlc Ooputy Clerk •ubllsh: A Publish: May II, 11, I t n D IE -ltS NOTICE OF COOI ENFO RCEM ENT BOARD PROCEEDINGS TO: Victor E. A Temml L. Perei or Me owner Is) of Ihe follow­ ing deter Ibed property: Lot 4f Sonera South Unit 1 PB I#PO» 7* B 77 103 Rabun Court, San lord. Pier Me RE: Ca*oNo n S 4 The Sanford Cod* Enforce man! Board we* creeled by Sanford City Code, Ordinance ISM, es emended, as author Had by Chapter 143, Florida Stat­ utes. The purpose pu el Ihl* Board Is to facilitate the enforcement ef Mo codes and ordinance* In fore* In Mo City ol Sanford. You have been charged wIM vio­ lating Me following Cod* on your property: Chapter It, sec. 11-37, Chapter *, sec. 4.1.1 (lOl.S.I.e), Chapter 13. ssc. 134 by allowing high growth lo develop upon Me premises, toll­ ing to maintain tone* surround­ ing backyard, falling to secure Me structure to II Is not ac­ cessible, and falling to maintain th* pool wafer to II It not stagnant. ou are hereby formally noti­ Ym fied that e Public Hearing will be conducted In Me above styled cause by Me Cede Enforcement Beard ol th* City of Santord an Me Sth day of Jurat tfggiot 7i0b p.m. In the City Cbhtmlteton Chambers. Roam lif t Santord City Hall, HO N. Part Avenue, Santord, Florida, concerning Mo above-sly led violation. The Bberd w ill receive testimony end evidence at said Hsarlng and shall make finding* e l feel end conclusions ot tow. You are hereby ordered to appear before Mat Board at the Hearing to answer the charges and present your tide ol Me cate. You havo Me right to obtain an attorney, el your own expense, to represent you botora Me Board. You have the right to call witnesses an your behalf a t well as to cross-examine all other witnesses. II you de net the Board may proceed you. Should the Board determ ine lh a f a violation exists, II has th* power to ittua Orders requiring you to bring Ms vtolalian Into compliance Including M s pewsr to levy fin** and c rs s ls s lien on your property up to I3JO.OO lor each day Me violation continues patl Me date te l tor compliance by Me Beerd'sOrder. It the violation It not cor­ rected by the lime el Ihe Hear­ ing or It, prior to Me Hearing, you come Into compliance with Mo above-staled alleged cod* violation but the violation recurs prior to the Public Hearing, the Hearing will be held on Me allegations eg* Insi you. II you have question* con corning this m etier, please contact Ihe Building Oepert menl al (407) 2305454. SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO A P P E A L ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARINO, YOU M AY NEED A V E R B A ­ TIM RECORD OP THE PRO­ CEEDINGS, TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE C I T Y OP S A N F O R D IF.S. 1*4.0105). P E R S O N S W ITH D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N EED IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R T I C I ­ P A T E IN A N Y OP THESE P R O C EED IN O S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 770-1434 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. Publish: May 11, 214 June 1, 0. Iff! DEB-10) S *L • V H Y J I S N H M I H J H M Q V H A • Z l i n e J I C F D J W W Z I X . ' 831*9993 CLASSIFIED 0CPT. HOURS 1:00 AJL- 8:30P.M. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14eofWMuSvt time* sr« a Nm M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY ,o T m Mm .*1««M m I K m i ----------------------- m t l . l f b Rm RUm an par Ibmis, baud on 3 Nmb *3 Unaa Minimum AGENTS-REAL ESTATE I Nothing tucceed* Ilk* success. Were well Into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents. No license?...........We'llhelpl WATSON RE A L T Y CORP REALTORS_____ H I IMS AOENTS-AVON. Earn lo 50%. No door/door. Guaranteed 40% discounts. Sendl 331-1173 APPOINTMENT SITTERS WANTED P /T eve*. Good altitu d e req t* H O 'h r p lus bonus. S:)0 7 P M S E R IO U S I N O U I R I I S O N L Y I C e ll 3234311 Area Represenlatlves tor PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY lo Market Heellh Insurance Products (Phone Number 407 457 0045). PMA If) NOW ACCEPTING DEADLINES Tueedjw f r i F* v '2 N o o n T T * L m y o i Sunday And Monday 830 P M . Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N O C R ED IT S: m tha a v a rrto f a n s rro r In Bd, th a S an to rd H erald will b e ra a po n albia to r th a flraf Inaertton o n ly a n d o n ly to th a extent o f th e co at o f that Inaerttan. P la aa a ch eek y o u r a d to r a e e u ra e y tha flra l d a y K ru na. CHILDCARE CLEANING PERSONNEL ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar 1137515 Cell Attorney John F richer............ 11047)7)440 27—Nursary A Cltlld Csrs ABC SM ALL DAYCARE Babies end toddlers, 1 hoi meets Esc, refs. Dee, 33)0111_____ CHILDCARE In my Longwood home. Hoi meals. TLC, non smoking. College g re d . mtd. •stl Reglttored daycare roiF 231. Whly rales, call 331-37*1 For Excellent... Professional CHILD CARE Services, call 333 H05 ORANDMOTHBN W ill babysll In h er home. 4AM-4PM . meals. Rsference*. 377 55*1 M I C H E L L E 'S H O U S E • t i t P E R W E E K ! Open t 30AM II M id night I 311-7415 *1*3 10 3J — Training A Education 55—Butlntit Opportunltlta LOCAL VEND!NCRwtl f1 100 00 a waak potontlal. Mutt Sail. 1*00453 VEND. VENDING: SNACK Rauf* with lo c a llo n i, turn hay, SOX fln an a cln g M inim um In vestment IS500.1 100 *40 7070 700 COMPANIES ollsrlng logit Imale home employemenl opporlunlllles exciting re corded message reveals d* tolls (4*1) 471*111 esl, 1C 59— Financial Sarvlcaa NEE0 CAPITAL? MONEY TO LEND On b u s in e s s , te r m end jjul£m*nljtt7_434£IS4^^__ 41— Money to Land BILLS DUE? H ave I P la c e to Pay I Slash M onthly P a y m tn ttI G el Cred Itors O il Y o u r Beck I Easy Q u a lity N o C o lle le r e ll 311 7)55 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Print! Summit Prop School 4/14 to 7/13 Irom t 1 P arnassus Academ y, 314 1475 W ill train, unllormi, cell Molly Meld, 747 5007________ Neliceef Sheriff's Salt NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that by virtue ol Ihel certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal ol the County Court ol Dade County, Florid*, Cate i f l M J CC H upon a final iudgmenl rendered In Ihe afore sold Court on Ihe 17th day ol November A.D. li f l . In that certain cat* enlllled: Sweet Paper Sato* Corporation, Plain, t ill v*. The .Thomas A lcotl Orpup. In*. ani.Oery a. Alcotl, itendon! which aforesaid Writ Datondi ee Execution .to t delivered lo m* a t S heriff of Seminole County, Florida end I have levied upon ell Ihe right, nil* and Interest al Ihe de Undent, The Thome* Alcotl Oroup, Inc. and Oary R. Alcotl, In and to tha following described property, said property being located Seminole County, Florida more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s crib e d as follows: A s s o r t e d In ve n to ry end equipment ot th* defendant business, Th* Themes Alcotl Group, Inc. end Oary R. Alcotl. Being stored at Buich't In San­ tord. Plor Ida. and th# undaralgnad a* Sheriff of tamlnol* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 10th day ol Juno A.D. im , olfar sal* and salt to th* highest bidder, FOR c a s h in h a n d AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A L L EXISTING LIENS, al Iht Front (West) Door, at th* stops, of Iho Seminole County Court house In Santord, Florida, Ihe above deter Ibed propertyThai told tale Is being mad* to satisfy tha terms ot Ihl* W rll ot Execution. Donald F. Etllnger. Sherllf Seminole County, Florid* Published: May It, II, 15, June I, with the sal* on June 10,17*3. DEE-100 EMPLOYMENT TYPESETTEBS WORD PROCESSOR TELEMARKETERS PRESS OPERATOR WAREHOUSE MGRS. SALES REP OFFICE WORKER DATA ENTRY CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE INSURANCE SECRETARY MECHANIC YARD MAINTENANCE FACTORY PROCESSOR INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE PEST CONTROL TECH M A N M , PREVIO U S SOLUTION: " T r a it ■ horse like • woman and a woman Hkq a horaa. and they'll both win for you." — Elizabeth Ardan. ABS O LUT ELY , (W alMart R u ra l P a r i lim a . Now a c c e p lln g a p p lic a t io n s E x p e r ie n c e d only. A p p ly In person 1)0) W l ) lh SI Santord LPN W a n t e d , s p e c l a l l i l n o In A lt h e lm e r s . v a r io u s s h il l nlngs A p p ly In person: 701 Sunset Dr., Casselberry, F L P h o n e477 500) r MEDICAL CNA't A ll) shills Apply D tle ry Matter, 4* N. Hwy 17 73, DeBery. EO E/M /F M EDICAL DOCK WORKER TREATMENT LPN Up lo 1)4,000 yaarly . Com pany benefits. 401K retirem ent 407 4147101 DRIVERS NEEDED A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll established and o r owing (>n tra l F lo rid a based com pany o ile rs you: a Semi Annual P a y Increases * Slop O H P a y * Unloading Pay O V e ce llo n P ay a Safely Bonus e Spouse R id in g P rog ram * Averag e T rip * 7 Days * L a i* M odel Conventional Tractors II you have 1 years tractor tra ile r, O T R and snow and Ice experience plus a good d rivin g record, ca ll i see 17* *o)t DRIVER/WARE HOUSE 40 i hours, paid Insurance and benefits. R e q u ire s c la ss D license and clean d riv in g re co rd Knowledge o l Orlando area Is a plus! 1501 S Santord A ve . Santord L o c a l waste company needs C D L certified d riv e rs w /clean d r iv in g r e c o r d A p p ly in person now a l 1445 O verland R d , Apopka! E A R N M O N E Y A T H O M E w llh your P C Dorens o l money m a k in g methods to g el you alerted now! 14 hr recorded m essage 305 4)7 *544________ OENERAL EXPANSION 20 PEOPLE NEEDED Various posillons available. Warehouse, delivery, sales, customer service, assist, m anagers, management. Long term growth potontlal. Cell....................447.137-(4)1 F u ll lim e 3 H p m E v e ry other wkend o “il w ith ilh ‘ben ellls *" “P r* em ploym ent drug screening A p p ly D e B e ry Manor. SO N. H w y 17 73, O e B e ry . E O E / M / F M E D IC A L PT deys/eve*. Drivers, wall person, phone person, p in e makers, asst mgr. trainee. Hungry Howie's P in *. 1400 french Ave Santord. I ll 4440 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE For local area. Will train In lucrative foreclosure sales. G re a l opportunity. Trlsh, Premier■Really Ri ...... *45 5755 ROOFER E x p le e r off loborar, 1 3 days p e r week. NedrutW sI 31I-34M ROUTE SALESPERSO N. Needed tor local company. Good s te rlin g wage B e n e llls p a c k a g e a v a ila b le CDL license required. C a ll John or Todd 111 0117, 1300 S Fren ch Ave. Suit* 11 S E C U R IT Y . P e r l lim e evenings night. L ie . preferred la ii iiT _________ TractorTrailer Driver P e r l lim e 7 3 E v e ry olher w k tn d o il w llh b en ellls P re em ploym ent drug screening A p p ly D e B e ry M anor. 40 N H w y 17-71. O e B e ry . E O E / M / F M E D IC A L NURSE MANAGER M on F rl F le x ib le h o u rs B e n e llls I year acute care experience M an ag ertal tx p e ritn e e preferred, but not re qulred P re em ploym ent drug screening A p p ly a l O tU a ry M anor. 40 Hwy 17 71. O eD ary. F L o r ca ll 1407)44* 4414 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST M in 7 yrs exp . b illin g peg board, general o4Mc* duties A p p ly w ith resume. IIS E. 1st U r e a l lu ll* 7, la n ia r d NANNY 15 15 t i n par w eek M on T h u n afternoon eve A Sat M ust have transportation 114 7)47 M u s i have C O L lie and only rie a l A c le a n need a p p ly ! Please C a ll 134 3415 VET TECHS A CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE Techs m ull be experienced smell animal handlers, must be friendly, reliable end love animals. Immediate PT post lions available. Cell Ted or Denis*. 3304100___________WANTED. Melure, experienced person lo babysll my 1 kids In m y home. Car a m ust. 1PM 4 10PM Mon Frl Reis req Cell alter 4.10 130 7**S WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E D E D ! Bonus tor d riv e rs A ll s h ills a v a ila b le D a lly pay. no la* Report ready to work 5 30 am. In d ustria l L ab or Svc . 1011 _ F r a n c h A v N o phcxia cells NOW HIRING Inc. 500 com pany F u ll or p a rt Itmo. t e ll tor an intervie w T.W or Joann* *07 3)3 11*1 PHONE PROS W* need m otivated an d post liv e phone pros who went to earn lu ll lim e pay lo r p e rt flm * work 10)0 hours per week Inth* Santord are a C a ll Pern ef 314 4111 PHONE SALES Full/Parl lima Day'evening positions avail. Exc Income potential. 44* 1135/44* 0411 U p Ip I f 1) per hour A ll shifts a v a ila b le ........... . 407 414 *101 W0R0 PROCESSORS Immediate openings available fur woid piocessois with Word Petted 5 I and Lotus skills Perm positions ST 50 Nevei a fee! HELPPERSONNEL 6290709 WRECKERDRIVER E xp e rie nced a l toast l ) clean d r iv in g r e c o r d BODY P E R S O N , h e a v y c o llis io n E x p required M ust have own tools P A I N T E R m ust have ow n tools an d e x p e rie n c e Apply 7401 Country Club Hd S A M 5PM or 17) 4*44 91—A partm ents/ House to Share S A N F O R D H O M E M S/w k. plus deposit A ll am enllles. setel Ilf# T V . 311 M M . J im 5 A N F O R D / L K . M A R Y . Lg roo m /b elh tor m e lu re adult. N ice reasonable 331 111) 97—Apartments Furnished / R«nt A ll r e n le l and re a l estate ad vertisem ents are iu b |e c l to the Federal F a ir H ousing Act. w h ich m a k e s It Ille g a l lo advertise any preference. Ilm n a t io n o r d is c r im in a t io n based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, fa m ilia l sletus o r naltonal o rig in LAROI F URNISHID APARTM ENT. I bdrm . util., tu rn ., u p s t a irs , p r iv a t e entrance Newly pointed No pets 3)75 + deposit)!) 1717 P R I V A T E A P T / In a unique setting. In a h istoric hom e In downtown Santord By eppl o n ly I 33) 071* SALFO RD larg e 1 b d rm , com plete p riv a c y . 1100 per week plus 1700 secur lly I 173 777) 1/1 L U X U R Y g arden apis . un lu rn ith a d also av ail t)50/m o . n ice area near O T Sanford S m all pet O K Jim , *47 4473 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AFFORDABLE Larg e t bdrm with pool M ove in by June Isl 1400 plus 175 epp lee No secu rity deposit C‘ e ll Sam or A Alic ik e 323*9096 E F F IC IE N C Y Al K a t ie s L a n d i n g I N o p a l ! 137) C a ll 177 4470 L A K E JE N N IE A P A R T M E N T S i B drm A pis. A va ila b le Free w a to r/g a il 334 111) LEASE TO OWN 7 b d r m 7 b a t h w l l h pool HI m on th r e n l . s e c u r i t y dap, app le e on ly 1175 total If you m o v e in by 4'1 C e l l Q u in n or B r v 323-4923 M A L E lo s h a r e la r g e I n le ve l M S / w k I n cl u d es u ti l it i e s 324 M S ) o r 574 71*7 PRETTY home, own bathroom, kitchen and telephone privi­ leges, lemel* p referred. 575/wk Includes all. 130 0 700 P R IV A T E HOMR Longwood/WInter Spg. area. Full hous* prlv. 875/wk. 477 1144 ROOM FOR R I N T - t l l / w k . Kllchen/hous* prlv. Musi be clean. Female prel. 310 1440 S ANFO RD COURT A P A R T ­ MENTS ROOM FOR RENTI CALL 313 3301 NOTICE WAREHOUSE TREA1MEHT LPN w / p r lv a f * k llc h o n , p r lv . an Iranee. 870 week, l i t 4757. C a ll 93— Rooms for Ran! B U D O E T IN N Single and e ll! clen cy room s W eekly ra le s a v a ila b le 111 0*70 C L E A N R O O M S, !*n#to sta rlin g 1 7 7 /w h . K l l c h a n , p h a n t , laundry, vldo# gamti, a ll sfroof parking n o 4413 _____ CLEAN , FURN R M .. K l l A v a l labia i l l wk 155 sec Downtown 1 » 50*4 E X T R A L OW R A T E S S P E C t A L I R oom s af S4)/wk C a ll 311 3074. evenings MARINER’S VILLAGE l.aSe A d * I bdrm . 1350mo 7 bdr m. 1400 mo and up 323M70 Quiet Single Story C a tsa lb a rry. Studios. I b d rm A 3 bdrm A ttic storage! C a ll _Jean for appointm ent. 474 4771 S A N F O R D D U P L E X ’ 7 b d rm . appliances, cen tral H /A . m in i blinds. 137)/moS47 0174 1)00 S A N F O R D A V E . L a rg e I bdrm , 1350'mo Cell 333 174) 1177 M O V E S Y O U IN. Studios and I b d rm s a v a ila b le C a is e lb t rr y location C a ll M a lltt * . 477 I l l s POSITIVELY the best p e rl time |ob In Am erica. Work 4 • 7 hours a weak, make 1400 • 1700 a month. 313 5541. AOD TO YOUR INCOME S I L L AVON NOWI CALL 371-4313 or 131-4457 AG TECH Permanent, lu ll lim e 14.31 per hr. duties Includs: growing vegltbles end ornam totals In field end greenhouse. A pply­ ing pe tiltlde t and larm main lenanc*. HS Grad A 1 yrs. experience. For application call: 130 *73) or write 1700 E. Celery Avs, Santord, F L 33771 E E O / A l l l r m a l l v * Action employer. Write A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD w o rk s b e st w h e n it c o n ta in s w h a t th e re a d e r w a n ts to kn o w . G IV E FACTS Put yourself in ihe buywU piece. What would you want to know* U af the tiara's aga, condition, alia, brand name, mode) end ■ppraaimato value. If you're aeltlni a n r , state Ihe type of .........................(Ifll's 1ow)an3 ■ ' I' special cquipmanL A V O ID A BBR EVIATIO N S: W hile* Ike abbreviation* can save you specs, loo many of Uwm strung logWbra c m creel* con (baton. A ronftieod n e a r won't na to eort outpour meaning. A talaokona number la das ify p u 'n a l bnma when your ad runa. I f you're pel fsing lo bo homo, stato th* time ;ou will b*. Moat paopt* woa‘1 callback twice. U SE YO U R NAM E! PM your name in year ad. Il gives cradtbittty to the tiara you am stirtnf. You may evangel n a a lte when someone who bee you In ■ sraalaurant or walking deam the stm t, n o r ad aoaayou n s lac Than rstokiilag advantage of being In a sm all community inch aa T r a s h H a u fTn g ’1 Nolle* ‘T o n c r o f iT FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Weyna a ll contractors be rag tit*red or co rllflo d . To v e rify a sta le c o n t r a c t o r s l lc t n i e c e ll 1 100 )41 7740. O c c u p a tio n a l Licenses a re required by th* county end cen be v erified by c e llin g 3)1-1 3)1-1130, ext. 7437 ling IP YOU N U D ADDITIONAL HKLP, CALL THE SANFORD HERALD AND WR WILL H ILP YOU WORD YOUR AD. Beal. ) Man Quality Opera tion i »a-»ie/i4« Tfei Rtmodollna ADDITIONS, Remodel, hen dymen. R e s / c o m m e rc ie l ^^Jnc^7J0ll)) 744raCG00l*^l Appllanct* A ATLANTIC A P P L IA N C E SERVICE. Washers, dryers, d/w, end relrlg. 15% O FF It mention this *d 377 0507_____ I Automotive I M Cheapest ratss possible I Local friendly s v e ^ re y e y jIc K u ^ T m O ^ forpantry DRYW ALL A RESTORE All phesesl 23 yrs piaster, texture old/new. Any Iobi 475 3447 Elactrlcal MASTER ELEC TR IC IA N L lc ‘d /ln s. 14 hr*. F a ir p r lc e tl R a i l. IEN 00M I73.......311 4475 M ASTER ELECTRICIAN— Retldentlal or Commercial fER O O l 1704..................... 337 730# Handy Man" Homa Improvamanl BILL IT R IPP Custom homes, Additions, Remodel. )) yrs Lie. IRR00313M, Ins. 4757411 REM ODILINO SPECIALIST, A d d it io n s , r t p e l r , p a in t , d ryw ell, cabinets, windows. 313-4U1... S.O. B allot, CBCSI74M CARPENTER AN kinds ot home repairs, pelnllng A ceramic Ilia. Richard Gross....311 5773 R llt WAY Computor W v lc t s V/l .1(1 I.'/ i n - L a w n Sa rvlca Whole hous* up lo 5 areas, HO HOME / OFFICE CLIANINO, Apt, move out end In. Weekly, blwMkly, monthly. __________314-3473_________ HOUIECLBANINO roslden Del. Fra* eillm elet. Refer­ ence*. Call 3334844 S P R I N O C L I A N I N O , Inoutside. Rentals. Also wkly. rates. Windows, tool 331-17(5 6utilde Lighting W IF C X I^ n rC In g T s ir^ h T T bldg, secu rity lig h ts P o in t A Al L M 6 F A I W m boom, S30 end up, E x le r lc r s S150 and up. O lldden paint. 3)4-5)71 K A H PAINT AND REMODEL F re e E stim a te s! R eis., Me. No lob loo smelll 477-41*4 P q p q r H in g in g P R O F E S S I O N A L lo ca l paper hangtr. 30 y rs. experience! R eferen ces. S p e c la lliln g In residen tial. Courteous prom pt s e r y lc jl C a ll 407 3)3 15*0 FAIRWAY PLUMEINQ • Rt pairs, Remodeling, Hous* R* piping 5RF0037448.330 7477 L lc / l n s , a ll your p lum b ing rep airs. F ro m leaky la u ce ls lo rap lp ln g hous*. N o service c h a r y . IRF0Q444I7114 5434 F L TURF LANDSCAPE, Since ItM, Quality work, good rets. Free Est. #77 3011 or 321 3172 JAM ES LAWN CARE Very re a s o n a b le , ro s ld e n llel/comm. Ireeests. 131 0031 DUN RITE, Clean driveways, reefs, east decks, walks, houses. Free esl. 311-413) LARKY'S LAWN 8 T R IE , A m io A iL I c le a n ups-h au llng . F r m Estimate*. Llc/lns. 33134(1 RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Clean up specials I Comp, cere Since Iteo. Frewwxl T5ITITM ) m il *"* / > V m ( n il E X P E R I E N C E D ! ) YEARS. AN manc*rtlc^ond*dMM44^^ Tra* Service CLH TREE SERVICE L lc /ln su re d . Nobody d o ts It b o lte d Sr. discount. 334 7734 E C H O L S TREE SVC L ie 's, Ins. " L e t Ihe Professionals do II." F re e estim a te s........... 333 33)7 ■ Need Help With Consumer Problems? it ,S •r p Call: P rts s u ra tla a n in g iR o o f ln ^ •root* and r e p a i r s , IRCQ044223,1 407*31 )4*5 $ o OYSBERS HOME REPAIR A EOOPINQ Insured, > Licensed, Banded. 407-574 4311 h’u s i n r s s / r r r \ iIntuit. CT TILE D ire ct Im ports w h o lstelo end retail. M a n y colors to choose. F irs t q uality. Lab or and m t le ria ls Irom S3.73 per »q tt. C e ll (or details *30 7774 phases at c e ra m ic Ml* In s lo lls tlo n References, Insur G lin tin g lie. (CFCQ3UM 574 0703, Tom W A L T 'S P L U M E I N Q , Inc.. C a r p a l^ lo a n in g I t S A V I M O R E Hauling, Trash, tree trim , garage, A house c le a n o u t Ainy nytim e! 1)0-1)77 T lie PLU M BIN O R E P A IR AND SERVICE Free estimates, Carpal Stum Ctuning A F F O R D A B L E H A U L IN O WIN clean, Haul trash Y ou nam e III W e 'll haul III Cell31)-a)44 B A R HAULINO. I c a ll h auls II a ll) T ra sh , ro o lln g , co nsl. debris, turn., appliances. 130 A up. C e ll B il l.......... 477 (847 M a s o n ry TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco, Concrsl*. Renova lions. Llc./ln*............13I-)«M P lu m b in g A L L CO M UPTIR SVCI. Settwaro A hardware STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC. Claanlnp Sarvlca TURF TRIMM ERS Low ralos. Fret esl.. Res. 1 comm I llme/yr. roundl Ret....)))-1344 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow, edge, complete caret Topping, trimming, clean up. Fra* Estimates ))) 4443/111 fsio D r y w ill i c r litlons a 41 ir/ jf/ 7/v' Can (407) UU N0 RY ATTENDANT Experienced, was):, dry, told 14 hrs/w k. V a ria b le . A p p ly Sem inole Centre Laundrom at, 3471 O rla n d o D r.. Sa ntord HISTORIC DISTRICT, room PIZZA AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 23th ST. 323-5171 B E A V A ILA B LE ! E H I H J Licensing lee peldl 40 A I or belter companies I Agents who went lo solve needs, not sell companies. Cell 445 5757 93- Room* Tor Rent 71—HtlpW anftd CALL TODAY FOR MORE LISTINGS NO FEE TILL HIRED thirty, ta tha bait guaranis* of a: VS INSURANCE AGENTS COURIERDRIVERS Up lo MOO weokly. Hiring Immadleftly. 407-4347101 DAILY WORK. OAILY FAVI Workers needed! Drivers earn extra U Report al 4AM: 47)0 S. Hwy 17 73. Casselberry DRIVERS Legal Notice HOSTESS/CASHIER PM shill, 5hould be sble lo a s s u m e a d d i t i o n a l responilbllllles. Apply 14PM, Holiday Hous* Restaurant, Hwy 17 7), near Lake Mery. A drug Ire* workplace LEASING CONSULTANT Part A Full lime posillons Exp. * MUST. ..... 117 4445 21— Parsonals H I L F W A N T E D , OOOD WORKERS Report 1:30 AM Corner ol Park Dr. end J7 71 or call ITS 7445_________ ASSEMBLERS Ol small electronics. Soldor Ing exp. necessary. Dopen debility a must. Will train. Good benefits Megnalone Hearing A id s ........... 31714)7 I 407 57* 5407 u s e — 322*2611 a M I H J H M if Q J Orlando - Winter Park IN C L U D E FRICEt D J U I Y H , C I V O A ' M Seminole If* flaky bueinara to wuagerato and (l won't Incneea your chance* of euceraa, Mlalaadfng Information may gel a buyer to your hone*. It may also got you a punch In th* no**. people. part and prsMnt laehMtarm another. TodayV ot* X U D W C L A S S IF IE D A D S D O N 'T EM BELLISH ! CELEBRITY CIPHER Cstserey Case e w u p lM are created k t e auetittane by 71- H t l p Wanted 71— H ElpW in ttd L«gal Notices Iht \ i h t s s t j it-t! Itn lI s i /ni n i ' t 'J 'J J t t ! I I £ �. , I Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 18, 1083 - 103—House* U nfurnished/ Rant KUO HOMES F ro m U M d a w n W H V R E N T 7 T in H llllm an Prow*. 157-1*33 L A K E M A R Y . Nice, CH A 3 bdrnn, I 1/7 bth. Fenced yard, clean. Lake M ary tchoolt. 1*35 + sec. 4 rots. 704 444-1770 PAO LA. 1 bedroom, I bafh. CHA. No pat*, l i t and ta il required. M75 (704)757 3717 IA H FO R D . 7 bdrm., 1W bath, new CH A. Drapaa, calling fens, ttova, ratrlg., laundry, patio and larga workshop On qulal daad and street. No p a ll M M mo. plut 1st, laal and tac. C llH 3 3 337T_______________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm., carport, se cu rity ly tta m , fu ll kit., 131-44*1 dlscounledM H a SA N FO R D I / l duplex. new carpal, wesh/dryer hook up, porch, ISM mo 1300 lac. a S A N F O R D , 7/1 apt. daan, naw paint, carpal and vinyl, cant. H/A. M7J/mo. MOO tac. a S A N FO R D t/t naw carpal. Wesher D ryer hookup, lancad yard. S7M mo I7M m c . a C A S S E L B E R R Y , 3/1. split p la n wi t h doubla garaga, scraan patlon, w atar Inc. Ctaanl S7M mo. 1/00 sac. a H ER O N CO VE, l / l w/ dan. singly garaga. scraan patio, appllancaa. 1400 mo. MOO sac. tianstram Realty, Inc. "Wo Manage year Hama, Ilka It was ear awn." Jim Day la 1731471 Alter 5PM; 230A471 IA N O R A ■ 3/1. Larga lam lly room and screen porch, can I r a l H /A . double garage. IMS/month................1130017 T BD R M . H i B ATH MSO/mo. plut secur lly. C ali 130-SIM, evenings__________ 1 BDRM . Fam ily rm. canl. H/A, carpal, elec hit. storage shad. daan M M ................. 177 3?» 7 BED ROOM , I BATH. M l W 17th Slraat. 1377 par month p lu t7371 deposit Nopals. 33? SSItor 373 3733 I BD R M . 7 BATH. Plnecretl area Fancad, central H/A. no pats. References. SSM/rno plus Island Iasi 3713M4 1 B E D R O O M , I 1/1 B A T H central H/A. lancad backyard. deck tSlt/m onthsao 1707 l / I A L M O S T N E W . 1JS0 w/dltcoonl * deposit, 301 E. 77ndSI. 333 CSeOar li e l i l t 111—Office S p e c# /R e n t * N E W - Taniord’TTncaTTndTor warahousas. 400-1.100 aq. II. Spatial, U tS/m t. M l 3514 SAN FO RD , O lllca space, saoo sq. ft. building total, 1100 tq. ft. par o lllca unit. M l 3004 'll I MMlAftl I IH'M I * i ! 1lift l' i/i h •> ' FHAORVAASLOWASSVi% O o v ' l F o r a d o t u r a s . Rep o t / A s i u m a No Q ua lit y H o m a tl O w ner fin an cin g . Sam Inote. Orange, Volusia. la n ia rd last than U Aatdaw n a Renovated 1/1 , appliances. lancad yard, carport, 133.700 d Ptaocrest • renovated, carpal, appliances, fancad yd S47.700 eRenovated Ilka naw l/ t , fple.. •ppl.. naw paint, U1.700 • Peal heme. 3/1 on cul da sac Garaga.S43.700 • l / l an VS acral Renovated, appliances, lancad yd, Ml.MO • 1/1 an S a c ra tl 1.440 tq It. dbl. wide. Iplc. appl. out bldgs, fenced lor horses, 447 *00 •4/1, lancad, garage. SS4.700 Assume No Qualifies I • l / l an l / l acral Fancad. cut da Me. daad and ilra a l. 144.700 Additional homes avail. Last t h a n llK down I PAO LA, 4/1 on on 1.14 acres. Pasture with liab le 1117,700 Lb. M a ry /L a n g w a a d P a al Hama, l / l , garaga, living, dining, lam. rm t. SE I," BATEMAN REALTY 1 0 7 - Mobil# Hom >« / R «n t F E L Y Mobile heme. Rani lo Bargain. Call Bob. In nlord 373 4400____________ SHE HOME FOR RENT pllcant m utt have qulal style Travel trailer lots lor rant. Park Avenue >lla Park, opens S 173 7441 f l B N ■ 1 bdrm. on private I acres. U M par month _ _ £ a h J 7 7 * W ^ i_ _ _ — 1 H —Warehouse Space / R#nl BEAUTIFUL LAKEPRO NT l / l main house w/lerge lam lly room and ed|acenl collage, fully equipped lor efficiency I Naw seawall, dock w/tcreon porch and boat lilt Located on Laka Jetup Minutes from Baltway. Sanford or Orlando Mortgage assumable lo quell lied buyer 40MS7»MS MALI . K 1AI I 1 *» W *1 I •< 'af IV ‘ u iil.in l CO U N TRY LIV IN G Coty 1 bdrm home, sm all screened porch , tree standing Ban Franklin stove. Inside utility, paddle Ians, a ilr a big yard with traasl Only M l. 300 D U P L E X 1 bdrm. home with attached I bdrm. mother In low apt. Separata electric maters, w ather/dryer hook uyM. can) H/A, naw carpal. Fancad. carport, larga o a k tll Eacellant Incoma I U3.M0 BAN K REPO S 323-5774 [ o N O W O O D / L A K E MARY* ■ M id i lia storage warehouses. | 400 tOO 1400 tq It. Fraa rant J w / llm o laesa. IromStSS/mo ? ________ 331 0137__________ U n FORO 700 N Elm Ava '40.700 tq It with o lflca t ‘ B rick truck tit sprinkled UeOV 3 phase service Lt Hnanu or d ltlrlb u llo n d r 7U.S0II. 317 1S37_____________ S E C U R IT Y W A R EH O U SE 44A ‘ and Old Laka M ary Blvd t * l.7 i0 1.000 sq It. ol ■llc/wsrthou'sa ‘ Finished ot M ica space also available J Kapanka Realty, l - l l f - l l l * D EM R YU K EFR O N T 1 bdrm. 1 bath, canlral air, 1 car garaga. Owner Ira n i tarred I.......... .............S47.700 III S I Realty, 403 744 4444 E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your proparly located any where I Invasion Really, 774-MIS GREAT STARTER 1 bdrm I bath, laalurai can Iral H/A, naw root and palnl Shade trees, loo ISM.700 CAUIART REAL ESTATE 322-7481 -t- COElfILLA! COEVILLA APARTMENTS •w ith a 1 2 m o n th le a s e /\Uw L R tK O w tU 2 M O R ID G E W O O D A V E . S AN FO R D 330*1431 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts, 2 bedroom 2 bath 1/2 month Free* ■you MIAni Just B 1 bdrm. 1 bath, larga kitchen, (•need yard, doubla garaga. (41.000 Saturday M ay 77nd, 10-1. US Wax M yrtle Dr, o il Live Oak Blvd. I l l (413 HISTORIC M O M II 4/1W and garaga apt., corner 10th Pa rk Ava. Sanlord. 1117,000 M utt call Hr appl. 131 7444 IT'S A STEAL. Baautlful Lake M ary Hama. 4/7. Fam. rm. patio, vaulted callings, fireplace, aal In kll., formal living and dining rms. 1140.000 value (117,770 firm. 1711311 141—Hornet for Sale 311-0788....................3211157 - A R E M A R Y tcho olt, vary clean 7 bdrm . 1/1 acre lot. canl H/A, pels OK Olicount rani M70 plus dep 147 0044 IR O E 1/1. Park Ava and lln d It. Central air. appliances No ___ B a lt t3M/mo47l I7S3 •BED ROOM . Kitchen a p p li, 'I. CHA, carpal. No pals. IS m o j M 7 / 7 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Sanlord, historic downtown area. Ready logo. U M /m a. <03 434-1141 215— Boats and Accessories K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright HIDDEN LAKE OPEN HOUSE CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT Lie. R a il Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ava. f 05—Duplex* Trip le x / W»nt 141—Hornet for Sale 117—Com m ercial R e n ftli )P you H t t O I Yeup. ASKtD II FT. P R IN O L I catamaran, a ll accessorial, axe. cond. 51*00 OBO 377 4144__________ H O USEBO AT - II It., 70 H P Evlnrud*. lollat, scr. room, starao/cassata* and radio, Must sail. (4,500 Near Sanlord Coll 133 4447 or 147 3447 • II FT . Custom Cralt, ctr. consol*, 1M Hp Volvo, I/O, trailer, axlras, 11500. M l 1771 • 17 It. BO W RID ER • 145 HP I/O. About IS hr*. Immacu­ l a t e , w / l r a l l * r e o v * r . M u st Seal 110.000O BO M 7 4317 • 17M I KI / PI SH B M t, 70HP Marc., w /lraltar. Runs g ra il. S30CQ P a rlla i llnanc*. 475-7(01 • 44HP Evlnrud*. MOO C/>11773 litO M cse u E b y o u /SSTV m s o T h a t Coo*. C A J u m mstA n t i ^»u *-o VTfti T LOOK N O ‘ D O W N P A Y M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D B U Y E R S I IN T E R E S T R A T E A T 7.5% F IX E D . G o v 'l repos, bank foreclosures, assume no quailmortgages I Low monthly, ill lor details I 217—G a rag e Sates a •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN JauBtMamfiold, 323-7271 Z A ftA M U /S iPH f • isaiayWSA, me 1 AA Carnes. Inc., 111-1114 O n lu iK , SANFORD 3/1 CHA. A ll appli.. NEW carpal, palnl. vinyl + alec, range. Ig fancad yd., trees, tern carpeted porch, carport w /ulll. rm. Root last than 3 yrs. R E O U C E D SSY.700I M usi Selll Sellar w ill assist with 5% Closing CotII Owner 330**14 SA N FO R D 1 /m , block home. S yrs. old. canl. H/A. U 1.000 Good condition 433 <377_____ STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A O IM E N T A R E A L T Y Tunum/mu/t S I 36 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list end sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • A P F O R D A E L E A CUTEI This 3/1 '* has a lancad yard w/shady oaksl Big Kitchen. F a m ily rm w/Vaulted Celling*) M4.*00' • FO R M ER M O D EL HOME I This 3/1 in M ayfair Meadows has sky litas, Roman Tub, Upgrades A Decorator Touches Thruoul 1 171.0001 • R E D U C E D ! Wonderful 3/1 Fam ily Home w /Fully Equip Ki t chen w / P a n t r y A WO Fam ily rm.. Naw Window* L M o r a l...................... SI*,*001 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 2143 P4rk Or., S4nlerd 441W, Laka Mary El., Lh. Mary •In Our 37th Ym i * 1ST— In v e s tm e n t P r o p e r ly / Sale SACRIFICE far 111,0471 3 unit apt. houte, rani out 1. live In I lor (real Good credit needed Nice Sanlord araa M3 4473 153—A c re a g e L o t t / S a le 1ST—Appliances / Fu rn ltu ra NO I E R V I C E C A L L F E E whan repairs ara dona. Warranty. 74 yrs.axparlancal John. A 4- Bast Appliances, 174-3345 • OVEN F rlg ld a lra Custom Deluxe sell.contained unit, brown. Oven and burners w ork. Storage underneath You pick up. (35 OBO MO 1757 QUEEN BEDROOM (IT. Headboard, nlghlsland. triple dresser with 7 m irrors. 1700 __________ 134 1544__________ R E F R I O E R A T O R . Kanmora. side by side, while, I year old 1410 F R E E Z E R . Sean. 17 cubic leal, Irotlless. while 1100.....................C all 1411311 • R E F R I O E R A T O R . C e n tra l Electric, approx. 17 cu II. Good condition. Needs naw home. 1100 37) 7741 • S H IL V IN O UNITS. Content porary or traditional Heavy duly chocolate brown plastic with curved corners. Can be arranged In any s lia or level Approx. 4 It. by 4 II fatal shelving Smart looking! MO 334 1440 _____ • S IN G L E W A T E R E I D w ith cabin#I headboard. Com plala w llh fram e, m attress, liner. and healer. (7> M l 1715 • S T O V E . F rlg ld a lra . e le ctric 4 burner Larg a storage com p a rlm e n ls W hile W orks ISO _________ C a ll 330 OSO* ___ • TV T R A Y S . Set o l lour w llh portable stand B ro n te lln lth E xce lle n t condition I SIS ___________ 377 5047___________ • TW IN S U E E E C . Includes chest and n lg h l stand S 100 _________ C a llt * 4 l7 » _________ U S E D B E D O IN O S A L E H King. Quean. F u ll A Single M l a Sal A Up) L A R R Y 'S M a r l 171 S i l l W IN D O W A /C UN ITS. 3 each ■100 B T U units 1100 aach 70.000 B T U un llU SO 373 07QS 1A3—T e le vis io n / R a d io / Stereo • U H F-VM F A N T E N N A . W ith w irin g M l Call 771 0141_______ 187— Sp o r tin g G o o d s • B I CYCLE . 10 spaed. » Inch, Puch Brand,sliver.SIS __________ 110 1703__________ • E X E R C I S E BIKE. Folding. L l k»r wwl l l 170 Call 333 4047 • OIRLS B I CYCLE . Good con dltion. IIS 237 4711 II no an swar. laavo massage________ GUN KNIFE AND MILITARIA SHOW 323-4923 May 77 and 33. Sanlord Civic Center, aoi E Seminole Bl and Sanlord Avo. Sat. 7 4 . Sun 71. For more Inlocall 01111*4ngori, 704 441-0371 KNIVES-For h ie Custom made or repair. Call M att.......................373 3004 SHOTOUNS. Remington 170 11 gauge pump S750 Ruegor M ark II largol pistol • 100. M arlin 77 rlllo w llh scopa 190 __________ 341 33 IS__________ • W I I D E R M U LT I E X E R C I S E weight bench with weights. HOP leave massage 131 7743 •W ETSU ITS. HI* I larga I and her* (m edium ). M atch in g pair. Reversible. Blue/red and d a r k b l u e / l l g h t blu e. Excellent condition S40 pair 173 4517, Sanlord 157—M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 189—O ffic e Supplies / Eq u ip m e n t CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARR • ULTRASONIC. Smith Corona alactrlc typewriter. Vary nice condition. 175 33) 7*1* 14X11, 3/1W split, 'S3 Mane lea, scr. rm ,........................ 11,500, 191— B uilding M a te ria ls 14X41 1/1 split, SS Pierson Arrow, lancad yard.....i l l . 000 P A N E L IN O - Beautiful, white plnel V ’x 4" T and G. Smooth, 3 sldos. 1.40/llnlal II, Cash and ta r ry !........................ 331-5447 G E N E V A • I ACR ES! 1 bdrm , 3 bath, Includes efficiency apt. and duck pond. Buyer pays closing costi. R E D U C E D to W M 0 ( 14071 375 4453________ OCALA NAT' L FOREST. Wsadsd lots I U.7S0 each, no money down I i n . 41 monthly 1 (00 777 S074 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a le RENT TO OWN E-Z Tarm sl Move In Immedi­ ately) Lowdepotll. 14X40 1/1 spill, M Bay spring, scr. rm ..........................tt.soo Call 313(140/731 3703 _______ ID IW CAOIIM _______ NEW 1771'Sl Low down A Inter­ est I 14X70 (l7S/mo. 14X70, UlO/mo. 143-5707___________ SAN FO RD • Newly remodeled 11X44 1 bdrm. 1 bath, canlral H/A, In fam ily park. (7.400 _________C all 137 5317 193— L a w n & G a rd e n UTI LI TY T R A I L E R S 111, 5X10, 5400; 4X17, MOO P e rio d lor liw iw 4rvlee^ 47iS053 ^ ^ ^ _ 193—M a c h ln e ry/T o o ls 322-2111 201—Horses M IN IA T U R E Horse*. A M HA rag., Pinto, Stallion A mare, plus blue roan mare. 7 A 1 yr*. old, reasonable price. Eves. 704 1U 1074 203—Liv e s to c k end ______ P o u ltry COW I A N D C A L V I I . Fat and lama. I15OU0O C a ll 3777034 anytime 209—W e a rin g A p p a re l • W E T SUIT, Bodyglova sleeve lass. U P ..................... 134 0441 • C LO T H E I. M lx td Silas All lor (10 Call 377 0477_________ W ED D INO O R E t l. Ivory Long sleeves Elaborate beedwork Gorgeous train Sit* 11-14 ^ ^ tc h ln ^ re l^ T JO llT S )* !^ ^ 2 11—A n tiq u e s / Collectibles • L A R O E BRON ZE ST A TU E ol a toreador holding a rad cap*. II t/1 inches tail II l i V E R Y OLD A n tlq u a lll Llk* nawl W ill cost 550 or make good ^ > tf* rJ3 0 J0 4 0 4 A M 4 P N ^ ^ _ 213—A u c tio n s ~ W H O LESA LE Daalars Auction: Every Thurs 7 PM Starlings 17 73 Public, Ralall Auction i Evary F rl 7 00 P M Starling 5 14 73 J. Call! Auctioneers 100 M yrlt* Ava. Sanlord. AU-I477-AA-1014 407 J7I-U04/704 747 IMS 215— Boats and Accessories 197— R e sta u ra n t Eq u ip m e n t AC W IND OW U N IT , Sears, Kanmora (000 BTU Lets than l y r. old. W arranty, svc. agreement till 4/74. Lika Naw. IM SIlrm . 1714114__________ B I D , Brass quean site, ortho mattress, naw still In box. Cost 11000. Sell 1300 M l 7345 • B O O K C A S I. Brow n wood, live Shalvas, SV* II. high and 1 It. wide. (10 IIP-1701_________ • C O F F E E T A B L E and mat­ ching and tabla tats. U 0 and U S par sat or (IS each place. __________ 334 1144__________ D A Y ! 1 0 , W H IT I Iron and brass, ortho mattress, naw •(III In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was U00. Sacrlllce (100.111-7111.______________ • ENTERTAINMENT CEN­ TRA. Open. In naw condition. O N LY MO.... ■■■■■..Call 147-1343 HOUIRHOLD FURNITURI FO R M L R . Wide selection. ________ Call 134 7115________ KINO SIZR W A T I R R E D . With drawers. A ll In excellent eon* dlllont (1001141043 CASH R I O I S T E R , Data C h e c k e r , (400 OB O; IC E M A K R R , 400 lb capadly, 1year old. 11,300 OBO. C all M l- 1410 199— Pets a Supplies • F R E E TO GOOD HOME. 1 y e a r o ld s h a p a r d and rldgaback femala. Spayed and good natured. Good watch dog. 13I-7M5 alter 4 P M __ H A P P Y START P U P P Y CLASS Up to II wk*. old. Basic training the easy way. 1315)45 • M O M M Y CAT A Baby Kittles! W/papar lor F R E E Spay & litter boa. Solid Gray colors A mixed. I sal ol twin*I F R E E TO a good homa. F U Z Z Y A ( F U N K Y ! 134-7477 • R A B B I T FOR SALE.' 17.00 200— Registered Pets A KC P U P P Y . Vary liny while Pekinese. Born 1/71/7). Show quality. 1)00 llrm 111-5471. 219—W an te d to B u y BOOKS W AN TS D ll W ill pay cash lor books In good condi­ tion I.......................... 474-7770 222—M usical Merchandise PIANO. Y4i*i4ha CMvInovf. 4 octave. (700 F IR M . Call 345-1314 223—M ltc e iie n e e u t • A IR F I L T E R . Brand n*w. Still In box. Was SITS, asking 150............................. 177 0144 ■OAT. Bass Tracker, 1 sa ils. 4 It. long (ISO Doll club*. Wilson Complete sal w llh bag SIM. Fraaiar. Kalvlnalor, IS cubic II. Good condition - 4150. Call 331 7043.... leave massage JC F I N N E Y Convection mi crowave. L l f a s l y l a r 550 d ig ita l axarclsa blka. Lika newtSlOO each 733 3)4* • LU O O A O E. Am erican Tourlslar, I t In. blue hards Id*. Has whaals and built-in pull handle. Kays and combination lock Used twice. Sailing al hall p ric e -170 177 M73_______ • P O R T A B L E ( T E A M BATH. A ll fiberglass 110 volt. 170 llrm __________ 377 IMS__________ Relax In Your N ew Spa! Seals 5, portable, never utad. W/cadar gazabo, underwater light. *1.373 407 431 7777 • S C R E E N DOOR wills (ram* and door cloiar. A ll alum i­ num. SISCall 347547] • A SACRIFICE IS1-* FT. R E D Chrysl er Bowrldar, 4S HP Chrysler motor. Nawly rebuilt lower and. SI 3*0 OBO *74-4441. • B OAT W I N O IH IIL O . F i l l about 17' to 17' Runabout. 44" long by 74" high aluminum (rama. (10017I-C771_________ C H R Y S L E R M OTOR. I S HP, f t L ika m n condition! MSO B o lt Pawn A Jtw o lry, 31044U aD ONZI t f 17.5', 175 hp V4. I/O, O M C, low h ra l Exc. cond.l TrailerM T00.4451470 Sell thatold ear Can • P O R O T H U N O I R B I R O - '44. A ll o rig in a l! N a ad t soma work. (1,(00 PRO . MI-0514. • PONTIAC F ire b ird 1747, On* owner I Garaged I *3K ml. NIC*. M W . 407-177'4444 231—Cars TAKE UP PAYMKNTS M0 MONEY DOWN Except lax, lag, till*, ate. 17*7 C I L I R R I T Y - 4 cylinder, I owner, auto, air, sttrto , II. blue. O N LY *304 33 for only 34 months. C a ll M r. Payn# CwrtwUwitCsny 323-2123 • t U I C K La la bra - '70. Rup* real good I Many naw parts I MOO OBO. Call 174-7411 e U lC K IK Y H A W K , 1(44. NIC* car. |7U or bast offer. 475-7007 • C H I V Y C A M A R O - '77. Re­ built V I, lota of now ports I 11,700080. m -O IM onytlrno. C H I V Y I L C A M IN O - '77. needs Irons, repair end other m inors, rebuilt engine lost year. Asking >750 37374M M I R C I D I I 450 IL . 1774. Oroot condition. 77K mile*. It 1,000 33047711H) or 177 0400IW) M U I T A N O , 1711. L lllb a c k . Automatic. U M or boo! oiler Call 475-7007________ OLDS CU TLASS 17*4. While, 4 door, A/C . PS, A T , A M /P M logo, (MOO P R O 171-44M P U B L IC AUTO AU CTIO N a ■ V I R Y F R I D A Y 7 iM P M D A Y TO N A A U T O AUCTION H w y .ft, Paytana Baoch _________704-M4-U1I_________ S I N T R A , 'U , U M ; S U P I N B l f T L I , '77, (MO; 17 ft. alum Mam boot, 45HP motor, (150 C a ll 774-4177____________ 5H0A1 Of CASH ? Seriously looking for a nice, clean, usad c a r l D I P I N DAB LE. Down payments o* low a t (177 Includes, lex A nil*. Cali: FUIS AUTO SALES ♦ W 3 2 7 -2 8 8 2 * » TARE lif PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Excapf fax, log. title, etc 17(7 P L Y M O U T H B R A N D F U R Y • 4 cylinder, aria owner, over MAOS m llo* left on facto­ ry warranty! Auto, air, itorto, O n ly (744.77 fo r o n ly 74 months.......... Coll M r. Payne CjEftEoy IIm I C m , 323-2123 VW RU«. m i Suporbaatio. Now ro d lo l llro a , noodo angina work. (400771 4075__________ Y U GO • 1747 - Asking MOO. Naadt a Hill* work. Coll 774174* anytime.______________ TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, tag, title, ale. 17*7 P L Y M O U T H O R A N D F U R Y - 4 cylinder, on* owner, over JO.OOO m iles left on facto­ ry warranty! Auto, air, stereo. O n ly (704,77 fo r o n ly 14 months............C a ll M r. Payne C o e r t w iU s u l Cb m . 323-2113 • 1777 J B I P W ifonoor, 4 WO. w/towtng pb.. tilt, cruise, PB, P S . C o ld A C , N«w tiro s, shocko, exhaust, bolt* and hoses. Oroot deal. Good run­ ning condition. 04000.730-1411 M H P U . 1 . ---------- ta C LA SSIFIE D C A L L 33X491J IT U Pontiac M M . E xcellent running condition, Ice cold AC. ....... ...........................404-4570 • M B U ICK Rag*I 1 dr., PS A windows, A C, cruise, Trede Oh.MMO.m-1177__________ M J B I P C H I R O K R I , 1 whl. drive, 1 door. Looks good, run* BOOd. (7700.727 3007_________ 17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r , Signature, I x c o lle n l Cond, I7M0.771-4114 OT 747 U77 • M L I B ARO N convertible rod, loaded, dig. doth. 75K ml. (TOM. Partial llnonco. 475-740* • f* N I I I A N (antra , 4 dr.. A M P M cost., M K ml., txc. cond, S4750.777 7544 ___ rIM9 f BOA.__ for thd currant ro M co ff.,. 233—A u to Parts / A c c e ito rie t • R I R I R H IT C H . Com plete w llh lortlon boro, tongue and ball from Ford pick-up. 475 C a ll............................371 0777 235—Truck# / B u ie i/ V e n s • C H I V Y CUSTOM V A N - *4. loaded, captains chairs, good condition 14,000 377 7374 C H I V Y 1/4 TON M O N I T I R T R U C K , 17(0. M ust m l (3,700 OBO........................... 773IM7 DODOE I TON V A N -17*7,1 lug wheel*. 11 passenger, only 11AM mllo*. Auto, air, V-0. O N L Y M.047.. .Co ll M r. Payne CBertWi Um RCbm, 323-2123 Mtti Motor Co, m t J E E P C H ie O K B I • 7 wheel drive, automatic, 4 c y l­ inder. Olr, PS, P B , M.000 mile*. (7,777 Coil 373-43M ( T A R T Y O U R O W N B UI I N E I I I Int't Loadstar 1400 u p t l c tank pum per, good working order, 53.500 OBO; also '77 Plymouth Tralldustor 4X4, good engine, U M ao It 73075*4 or 730-40)1 71 DO D O ! I ton hi lop van. Noodo bodywork. MOO Coll 773-0417 ___________ • M C H I V Y , K M 4X4, V*. 4 tp.. AC. cruise, duel tanks. Block, Custom IM000.774-7770 • 1 7 FO R D Ht-Top Cony onion Von • blue, perfect cond., loodod. low ml. ( 7 A M 147-7413 241—Recreational V e h ic le */C e m p e r» IT ASCA P H A I A O MOTOR HO M E. 17(4. diasal. a mpg. high mllo*. MAOO1407)1300077 PIC K U P C A M P E R . Sloop* 4 Self contained. M M llrm . 313-4*47 or 347-1447 T O W I D C A R W /STO W M A STIR Tow bar. Feed Escort, 5 tpd., PB , PS. AC. Crulso, Am -Fm . MlOO 727 34SI ____________ T R A I L ! R 70*. Full Iwd. awning, reel Olr. Extra nlcat Only S3,100 OBO................ 777 7*77 1777 S O U T H W I N D M O T O R H O M E. Generator, sail con tolnod. 44000)17-7117 • ' l l HOLIDAY R A M B L E R turbo dloaol, 33\ tag oxle. MorRydo, 43.000 ml.. 7,000 KW • o n ., Ico m a k a r , mi c r o , toy*Ion. now awning. 117,700 _________ 407 774-7175________ •71 F IF T H W bM l, IS tt- salt contained, CH A, P o m e oHdo ALSO' nTV6RD*TkM*Sup«S cob IM dodl With hitch I Coot I44A0I. Asking 447,000. Com ­ plete. 704-340-7731 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1993 (GRADUATES! ZKorwr ^our Q rads The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears and laughter. It is a time for dreams. N ow the future begins. Honor your graduate with a message on our Graduates1Greeting 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 , JU N E 4TH, 5PM . •EXAMPLE: 4" photo greeting $ 20.00 CRAFTSMAN ELECTRONIC SAWS. 10 Inch radial arm saw. ^ T j n c h b a n t a w O llW ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 —App liances / F u rn itu re C all In your garaga sal* ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and 'ska ad vantag e o l our sp e cia l garaga sal* ad price 11 C all Ctassllladnow for dotallsl 231— Cart 2 3 0 -A n tiq u e / C la s iic CALL EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE! (Payment in advance 'EXAMPLE: 3lines minimum $3.75 JAMESDAVIS Gradual* 1993 StmJnoli High School Asyouwalk uploscopt your diploma know, thatwith li, thefuture IsInyou hands CongrituUtkxul Mom k Dad r~ i S a n fo r d H e r a ld KIM SMITH 1MHS* Dm Kim, TothtThiid Mutkilm*, GoodLudJ YourbodL Jill 4 Timmy Each additional line50< Add $100 for diploma art (Payment in advance required) • Artw ork of graduates holding banner as shown in examples not included in actual greeting ads 3 X 2 *2 6 1 1 �( f - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, May 1B, 1W3 BLONDIE by Chic Young T H I BORN LOSER by Art Sansom r i HEARD5TEVIGK6LCSZA* W i'* PIOfiD FORTYC OifTEDimiBA ATSCHOOL. JWERE'RC NOGIFT* INVOLVED * EEK * M EEK THEYP 5PRIAJG FOR \ sculp THlAJk THAT WITH 1 ALL THE BlUiOWS OF DOLLAR A BOTTLE OF LODKA ) yjWE’RE 6IVWGTHE RVSSf/MS...J ywouu AAJP THOU v ------------- jM !»J TU M BLB W IBO S by T.K. Ryan AR LO AND JANIS I EW JOY MANUAL U P by Jimmy Johnson 0ORf| it s g o o d f o r s o o y Antibiotics can cause diarrhea DEAR DR. GOTT: What can o person do when antibiotics cause diarrhea, yet the antibiotic Is necessary? Is this a common side effect? DEAR READER: This Is a two-part answer because antibi­ otics can cause acute diarrhea or, after several weeks of treat­ ment. allow It to develop. In the first Instance, diarrhea may be a natural consequence of some antibiotics: amplclllln is the prime culprit here. Also, people with allergies to a certain antibiotic may develop rash, swelling and diarrhea when they are Inadvertently given the of­ fending drug. In these situations (which are relatively common), the doctor merely changes the antibiotic and that takes care of the problem. Antlblotlc-lnduced diarrhea Is, on the other hand, u different affliction. By killing off "good " bacteria In the Intestine und allowing resistant forms to flourish, prolonged antibiotic therapy muy lead (o u lifethreatening bowel Inflammation (colitis). Antlblotlc-lnduced col­ itis Is diagnosed by special stool tests and Is treated with In­ travenous fluids and expensive semlsynlhetlc antibiotics that eliminate Hie rcslatunt bacteria. To give you more Information, I am sending you u free copy of my new Health Report "Con­ stipation and Diarrhea." Other readers who would like a copy should send 91.25 plus a long, self-ad d ressed , stumped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure lo mention the title. D E A R DR. G O T T : I u n ­ derstand thut exposure to Inser light can damage the eyes. I wus recently In a radiologist's office being shown how treatment Is generally performed. A lowIntensity red laser light was used to check the position of the patient on the tublc. This light was shone Into the patient's eyes By Phillip Alder You arc defending against three no-trump. Partner leads fourth-hlghest from tils longest und strongest. You win an eurly trick und — all things being equal — do whut? Right — you lead buck purlncr’s suit. Bui there Is un occasion when you should know thut this Isn't the best continuation. (No. I don't mean when you have a solid suit of your own.) You are sitting In the East chair. Your partner lends the heart four: three. 10. queen. Declarer plays the diamond queen: seven, three. How do you plan the defense? Probably your first thought Is to win wltli the diamond ace and return the heart seven. You hope partner can cash four heart tricks, having started with A-J-x-x-x. However, them Is another | h >s slhllity: thut your partner has May 19, 1993 FRAN K AND ER N EST by Bob Thovos I T M O S T > f V A C A T W N T I m 6. THf HWH »A 1 Just Clo u d a ll THt W fluM M O A M /(NO OTfUtD THf •" T " M r A* T M f N T 1® ^ £3 DfTOUtS.• ,® V • Cr •* Xh A V S S f ' M O A R FIELD by Jim Davis Fresh ambitious might be uroused In Ihc year ahead owing to outside Influences over which you'll have little control. Howev­ er. tills motivating force could turn out lo be one of your best assets. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) If you want others to do your bidding today, you'd better set a good example, or else they will huve no reason lo believe you're the one who should cull (he shots. Taurus, (real yourself to u birthday glfl. Send for Taurus' Astro-Graph predictions far the year aheud by mulling $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (Muy 21 -June 20) In a fragile relationship today, you might be still nursing wounds from a past experience Instead of dealing with what's occurring now. T hi s could be c o u n ­ terproductive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes It's neecssury to ROBOTMAN* HALT EARTHLIN6? WE HATE CLAIMED THESE fo o d ­ THE RAISINS ON W RAISIN TOAST ARE TALKING)- by Jim Maddick without any protective eye cov­ ering. What Is your opinion regarding such exposure? DEAR READER: The key word Is "Intensity." Laser light Is extremely Intense - It Is. after all, used as a cutting tool In surgery - and can damage the eyes If used Improperly. ACROSS 1 Cow sounds a Fib B Satellite II Flssss reply 13 Uncle 14 Heir stylo IB Actress — M ay 17 Seer tissue 15 Hello — 10 Author Jules 21 Onion's cousin 13 Nulsence 24 Fellow 26 Spud 28 Above (poet.) 31 Outdo's low note 32 Dry, se wine 33 Fee n — turn 34 CeyontQT's 36 In front 35 Wfpen 39 Oenue ol PETER Q O TT.M .D . On the other hand, specially; filtered, low-intensity lasers, such as on sighting devices for weapons, arc not strong enough to cause health problems. Answer te Preview Puaile frogs 41 Mvorln 43 Heeled on knees 45 Light ten 46 Settler 80 Prickly herb 81 Division word B2 Attempt 84 Spore coses on fern fronds SB Hardy heroine 88 Organ of sight 87 Actress Boncroft L JfJ IJ L 'J J J U U LLIUUW u JU U LJLH 1U U U ILIU Ul-Jl-J llk .'JU U L'JIlL Jk JL ] JM U U II LJU IIL 9 U iJ U J ll U L lL iU LIU IJ U U II U U U U U □ U LJU U LJU U UU □ U U IJ U UWM IJUll u u ld U U U U U U UU ULI CdlJJLJ JLII1U lillU ldf.1l If I IJ I.1 M M Btyln Norwey 3 In the style of elongated M I1 M 7 It'e e mouse I 8 Peck onlmoto S Portuguese circles 4 Spout for Brewing sep 9 Actress 1 TV’s teMUng horse wde.) U U U [ IIIIJI'J L lU L J lJ m J U JU U U 10 Norse god of wor 11 SweMng IS Hussion's "no" IS At ony Urns 22 Buckwheat 23 Nut 24 Short for Augustus 28 Actress S — Grooming of e White Christmas TT TT Ha g e n 27 29 30 38 39 Oort peg Salamander — Rogers Pulls away Feed the kitty 37 embankment 38 Time of year 40 Choir voices 42 Capitol of Tibet 43 Mokes sweeter 44 Hawaiian aoose 46 Composer Jerome — 47 Tennis player — Naslase 49 Map abbr. 50 Nautical rope S3 Train rte. W ir WIN AT BRIDQR By Bernice Bede O s o l YOUR BIRTHDAY I- M ID IC IN I •w 4 live weak hearts and fcatr strong clubs. How do you know which NORTH MM! ♦ A 42 ¥13 ♦ K J 108 3 ♦ 943 II I s ? You don't, but you will II you huve patience. All hough the dummy has a guaranteed entry, you should hold up Ihc dlumorid are until partner has hud a chance to muke a discard. Here that Is the third round. Then you should rely on your partner to muke a helpful dlscurd. •. • • v •» • • WEST ♦ J» ♦ J 9 54 2 ♦ 76 ♦ A q to 6 EAST ♦ 0963 ¥ 107 6 ♦ A32 ♦ J 76 SOUTH ♦ K 107 5 ♦ a ko ♦ 0 94 ♦ K 52 Vulnerable Both Dealer South If he throws a low cluh. return a heart. But If he pilches one of Ills hearts, he Is warning you that the suit Isn't ready to run. Then you should swlieh lo a club. Souih Wnt North Kail However, your problems aren't t NT Pais 2 NT Pass over. To which club should you 3 NT ■ Pas* Pass Pan switch? As you need lo take four club tricks immediately, you Opening lead. ¥ 4 should lead the Jack. When you aren't sure how lo c ont inue the defense, gi ve 1011)93. N E W S P A P E R E N­ partner a chance lo signal. TERPRISE ASSN. spend money In order lo make very eurcfully today before actmoney. Today, however, you lug on them. Things you do must lie careful not to spend it Impulsively inlglil have lo be on the wrong things for the done all over again, wrong rcusons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Subdue 19) Subdue any Inclinations your assertiveness toduy toward today toward being overly a person with whom you re- (Misscsslvc o f the one you love, ccnlly had a problem. If you're The tighter you draw the bindpushy. you will antagonize this lugs, the harder he or she will I n di vi dua l and reopen old *1niggle to gel free. Wv »A 'v v «A one . lAug. 2J-Scpt. 22) Don t let your emotions take precedence over your logic loday. If you allow your feelings to Influence your Judgment, you could make some very poor decisions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If possible, Iry nol lo borrow unything from friends loduy. ir you must borrow something, make sure It Isn'l from a pal lo whom you'realrcudyIndebted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually you're rather capable of operating effectively, even when the heat Is turned up a bit. Today, however, you might make blunders If you’re required to muke decisions under pressurc. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Think your Ideas through AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fcb. 10) There's a possibility thut you n,|ti your mute won't he opera!• jng on (ju. satnc wavelength U)duy. ,r „ „ H comJ„ lon lft ucc“ ni pmted, you could engage In silly nputsover Irlvhal inutlers. ______ _ . HBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) ®°mcone with whom you're closc,y associated will deeply rcscnl today If he or she Is Jjubjecled lo criticism from yon. For " ,c 8,,kc °« peace and harmony, keep your ohservnHons lo yourself, ARIES IMureli 21 -April 10) Don't tukc any foolish risks toduy that could detrimentally uffcct your holdings. Yielding to reckless Impulses might create havoc. ( C ) I 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE by Leonard Starr 5BNP TH JET T3 TH’ W E W ill TAKE THIS OPfORlUtWY O l0 0 INSTALLATION IS yHR. W ARM CK3 T PICK VP W4A8UOC9 C O D IN G whin billy b o w BACK „ TANKER LANP5 ~ TO RETAIL YES, fXIfie’f STILL YOU WlSHEP /HATT8R Of TH’ to TO Si p y ro tM with/ POOF Hint, 3iRf BOH? tc i A LIST OF DEMANDS. \\^ l s tu ffs AS OUR OW N/ » T im I it, m � 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 18, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 18, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 18, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/28b43108bf5e91fca573d00953380e54.pdf 8413798bd190500851f6de8c3273defa PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S erving Sanford, Lake M ary and S e m in o k ^ aunty since 1908­ 8 5 th Y e a r, N o . 146 - S a n fo rd , F lo rid a N EW S D IG E S T C ounty’s costly error? INSIDE O versight may hike price of so ccer facility □ Sports By J. MARK BARFIELD Senior Staff Writer__________________________ S H S girls nip Lake Mary SANFORD — An outstanding performance by Nlkl Washington In her final home appearance keyed the Tribe’s 52-51 victory over the Rams. See Page IB. □ People No more label fables No more label fables. New labeling reform gives consumers more data on what s Inside that ran or package. See Page 3B BRIEFS Demands made for missionaries SANFORD — Terrorists who claim to be holding three American missionaries abducted from a village on the Panama-Colombla border have made demands In exchange for their release, their Sanford-based mission said. "Several claims of responsibility and demands have been received." but it has not been determined which of the claims. If any. actually represents the group holding the missionaries, said a Thursday statement from the New Tribes Mission. No details of any contacts would be disclosed for fear or compromising the communications and endangering the safety of the missionaries, said spokesman George Davison. The three missionaries — C. David Munkins. Richard L. TcnenolT and Mark V. Rich — were kidnapped from the village of Pucuro. Panama. Jan. 31. They were led Into the Jungle by a group of armed men. who did not harm them, their wives or children. SANFORD — The cost or building a soccer training facility lor the U.S. Soccer Federation could escalate because state and federal approval was not sought before construction began In Sylvan Lake Park west of Sanford. County officials have been directed to supply the state with their lease agreement with the U.S. Soccer Federation. The Sept. 24. 1992 agreement grants the USSF “exclusive license" to use the 20.000-squarc-foot building. The USSF selected the county-provided facility for tbclr national training headquarters. The facility will also be used by practicing World Cup soccer teams next year. Construction on the structure began In Decem­ ber and Is expected to be completed by May. The county also purchased G'/t* acres nearby to build two additional soccer fields near the park. The county pledged to provide two of the six fields to the USSF at all times. USSF may use the facility rent-free for 10 years, paying only utilities and liability Insurance costs. If state and federal officials decide the county has pledged a portion of the public park for a □ S e e Boccer, Page BA j(H L f\ - H .r.ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Construction of the facility Is under fire by homeowners, the state and federal government. Preparing for ‘gang’ activity All shook up 1 . u .» * * * -• • * '* * E ditor's note:T hls Is th e fir s t part in a se r ie s about gang a c tiv ity in S em in ole C ounty. Am nesty Day Saturday Seminole County Ills declared tomorrow as "Amnesty Day." and will be offering county residents the opportunity to eliminate hazard­ ous household waste. There Is no charge for the disposal of Items Including lawn and garden chemicals. Insecticides, patrolelun products, paint products, solvents und car batteries. Residents are urged to take tbclr hazardous waste to the old Zayrc's Plaza, at the Intersec­ tion of Highway 17-92 and Airport Blvd.. this Saturday, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. For additional Information, phone 330-9539. For businesses wishing to dispose of the materials, contact Laldlaw Environmental Serv­ ices. 1-800-121-0553. Dream Auction set for Saturday SANFORD — Seminole Community College will host the biggest fundraiser for their scholarship programs tomorrow evening at the Sheraton Orlando-North In Maitland. The Eighth Annual Dream Auction has drawn progressively larger crowds and brought in more and more money to benefit SCC students and programs. "We’ve raised nearly half a million dollars since we started in 1985." said Dr. Bill Baker, director of Institutional advancement at the college. Tomorrow evening’s festivities will begin with a cash bar and the silent auction by 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Clarification On Feb. 1. Sanford Police Lt. Mike Rotundo told a Sanford Herald reporter that a 15-year old murder suspect had been arreHted at Ills Midway borne. „ Acting Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell said this morning, the suspect was arrested In the city police station. A Seminole county Jail clerk said the suspect's birthday Indicates he Is 14. F ro m s ta ff re p o rts By VICKI DeSORMIER H e ra ld S ta ff W r ite r SANFORD — Although the sheriff'declined to call them gangs, he suvs groups of youngsters ure congregating to fight or break the law at various locations around the county. "There aren’t gangs like those In Los Angeles or other metropolitan areas In Seminole County." Sheriff Don Esllnger explained. "There are loose knit groups of Individuals who come together to commit criminal acts." Esllnger. who recently created a Gang Supressiou Unit at the Sheriffs Department, said that these groups are spread all over the county. Steve Shapiro, gang liaison for the county, said that the district Is preparing for gang activity, but at this point Intelligence Is still being gathered. “There are groups ul kids that get together all Mould Photo by Kon|o Zobulungl E lv is p u t in a b rie f a p p e a ra n c e at a 1950s s ty le ic e c re a m s o c ia l a t H lllh a v e n H e a lth C a re C e n te r in S a n fo rd y e s te rd a y . T h e K in g , a ls o k n o w n a s J a c k E lto n , r e c e n tly re tu rn e d fro m W a s h in g to n , D .C . w h e re h o e n te r ta in e d in th e in a u g u ra l p a ra d e . See G angs, Page 5 A Asphalt won’t coat Sanford brick streets * . By NICK FFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Street resurfacing work brought temporarily to a halt by Sanford residents concerned that brick streets downtown would be covered Is resuming. The brick streets will not be paved over. Public Works Director Jerry Herman said that when work started, culls Immediately begun Com plaint filed against police coming In to the City Manager. Public Works department and the mayor about the street paving schedule anti the Issue of paving brick streets. "The residents calling this department were concerned that brick streets were to be overlaid with asphalt." he said. Monduy night. Herman Informed the City Commission that all brick streets have now been removed from the current paving schedule. . . r athe t __..astreet _____« segments removed UMIU lirlf One of was PPark Avenue, which was originally brick from Fulton Street through the 10th Street Intersection." he said. Herman continued. "There were other seg­ ments of Park Avenue which do not have brick construction that were removed from the sched­ ule until the brick street Issue was resolved. Those arc from Seminole Boulevard to Fulton I t r \ ____ □ See Brick. Page 5 A Parents sue in accidental death of son A gift from St. Lucia By VICKI DeSORMIER H e ra ld S ta ff W rito r____________________ BY SANDRA ELLIOTT H e ra ld S ta ff W r ite r INDEX . as Horoscope.... ■ rliffiA Classifieds ........SB.7B Movies............ ............. SB Nation............ crossword. 3 1 Police............ ........... BA Religion......... ............. b b Sports............ Editorial....................4A Waathar.................... 2A Florida...... ............. 2A World............. -S llg h C io + .a iT c s r -d t -K t f r : •-> Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High in the low to mid 70s. Wind west I5mph. For moro weather, ••• Fege2A The parents of a 14-year old Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury for murder and a t­ tempted armed robbery have filed a formal complaint against the San­ ford Police Department, alleging investigators mishandled the case. Brenda J. Cleveland Brooks and her ex-husband. Tony Leonard Brooks Jr., charged facts have been slanted In the case against their son. accused ol nartlcln.itlm* m the N^tv /.’* 1992 murder of Mark Edward Marsh m a foiled robbery attempt Copies of the complaint were sent to a ss is ta n t s ta le a tto rn e y Tom Hastings. Acting Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell and the U.S Department of Justice, according to Tony Brooks Russell said he has reviewed the complaint and found no violations of department |w>llcy or state law. Russell said he gave a copy ol the complaint to the Florida Depart­ ment of Law Enforcement for re­ view. b ee C om plaint. Page 2A Photo b , K»n|o Zobulungl J e rry V ic k , c e n te r, a m e m b e r o f th e S o n s o f N o rw a y L o d g e , re c e iv e s an a u th e n tic V ik in g h e lm e t a s a g ilt fro m th e S t. L u c ia C o m m itte e V ic k c a p ta in s th e V ik in g b o a t w h ic h b rin g s M is s S t. L u c ia in to S a n fo rd d u r in g th e a n n u a l fe s tiv a l. M a k in g th e p re s e n ta tio n are th e o rg a n iz e rs o f th e S t. L u c ia C h ris tm a s P a ra d e . L a in e W o o d . le ft, a n d A lth e a P a rris h . T h e p r e s e n ta tio n w a s m a d e at th e F irs t S tre e t G a lle ry e a rlie r th is w e e k . SANFORD — A teenager who accidentally shot and killed his 5-year-old playmate last summer was found not guilty on manslaugh­ ter charges last month, but Ills days In court are not over. Avu and Robert Haywood, whose son. Ryan, was killed, have filed a civil suit against Jason Vcgoscn. 15. and Ills parents. Fran and Kerry Vcgoscn. Darrell Carpenter, the attorney ..representing the LJaywoods would noT dis. uss the details of the suit, but confirmed that the couple are seeking dam ages in excess ol $15,0 0 0 as co m p en satio n for ' luneral and medical expenses and lor the mental pain and suffering caused by Ryan's death " Carjienter would not comment on ilit- precise amount ol the damages iM-ing sought. lie said that the suit alleges that the Vcgoscns. especially Jason, failed to show a "duty to exercise reasonable care for the safely" ol S ee S u it. Page 2A SUBSCRIBE T a T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �S A - Sanford Haratd, Ssnford, Florida - Friday, February 12, 19ft) N EW S FROM TH E R E G IO N AN D A C R O S S TH E S TA TE Reno may score a ‘first’ Clinton picks Miami prosecutor forattomey general Teens arrested for shooting tourist F O R T M YERS — Four teen-agers have been arrested and charged with shooting a Canadian tourist In the back as he tried to fight ofT an armed man attempting to steal his wife's purse. Eugene Bernard Chenier. 50. of Quebec, underwent surgery at Lee Memorial Hospital for the lower back wound and was reported in good condition Thursday, said Angela Savko, police department spokeswoman. Chenier and his wife Lise. 48. had Just left a liquor store Wednesday night and were getting Into their van when someone approached and tried to grab Mrs. Chenier's purse at gunpoint, police said. When Chenier Interfered, he was shot with a small caliber handgun and the youths fled, Ms. Savko said. Four 16-year-old youths were arrested in the predawn hours Thursday on charges of attempted first-degree murder and armed robbery. Th ey were taken to a Juvenile detention center. Com atoaa man awardad aattlamant F O R T M YERS — A Lee County Jury awarded 811.8 million to a comatose 18-year-old Bonita Springs man who suffered brain injuries when his motorcycle struck a car that pulled out in front of him. ’ Although the award was 811.9 million. Jo hn Paul Mason probably would only get 87.8 million because he was partially responsible for the Decem ber 1981 accident. Robert Montgomery, attorney for Mason, said Thursday in a phone interview. Th e lawsuit was filed by Mason's parents, Roger and Marie Mason, against Joan Downing Lawhon. the driver of the car. sm m entEr and against the Government Employees Insurance Co., which handled the Masons' policy. Experts testified Mason's motorcycle was traveling 85 mph when It struck Ms. Lawhon's car and also that the motorcycle's front brakes didn't have fluid In them. ■y RON POl'NNIIR Associated Press Writer W ASHING TO N (AP) - Stick­ ing to his goat of naming the nation's first female attorney g e n e ra l, P resid en t C lin to n nominated Miami prosecutor Janet Reno on Thursday after two earlier candidates stumbled because they had hired illegal aliens. "She Is a front-line crime fighter and a caring public servant," Clinton said. Reno, 54, has been the MtamJ-arca pro­ secutor for 15 years, overseeing 330 lawyers who prosecute 40,000 felonies a year. In a reminder of Clinton's problems in finding an accept­ able Justice nominee. Reno said with a smile In answer to a reporter's question, "I've never hired an illegal alien and 1 think I've paid all m y Social Security taxes." Clinton said he was "some­ what but not entirely" Inclined to nominate a woman. He con­ sidered at least four men, despite intense pressure from women’s groups, the president said. A s ix -fo o te r. Reno stood eye-to-cye with Clinton at a Rose Garden news conference lit by a b rig h t, setting sun. " I am humbled by the honor," she said. Nominee Zoe Baird and top candidate Klmba Wood were dropped during the past three weeks amid a furor over hiring undocumented workers to take care of young children or do other household work. Reno, 54. Is single and has no children. One of her best-known cases was the prosecution of five police officers In the beating of black insurance agent Arthur McDuffie In December 1979. The trial was moved to Tam pa and the five police officers were acquitted, sparking the "Liberty City riot" in Miami. Clinton, who oversaw four executions In Arkansas and made capital punishm ent a campaign issue, noted than his nominee had won 80 capital punishment convictions. But Reno said she told Clinton. " I ’m personally opposed to the death penalty." She promised to "advocate” for the death penalty "when the evidence and the taw Justify." On another emotional issue, she said she supports abortion lights. Choosing an attorney general has not been easy for Clinton. Baird withdrew after a public outcry over her hiring of illegal aliens and failure to pay Social Security taxes for them. The flap Threats laad to Isolation of pritonar TA V A R E S — Th e youth charged in the shooting deaths of two sisters and wounding of their mother has been isolated from the general Jail population because of threats. Lake County officials say. Richard "Rlck-Rlck" Henyard, 18, is charged with two counts of murder, taro counts of kidnapping, auto theft, false Imprisonment and sexual battery. Prosecutors say he and a 14-year-old facing similar charges killed the two girls, suited their motherr iand shot her twice in the head. 'When wee put Ihim In a (general area) pod, a few inmates made some threatening comments," Ja il administrator Gary Borden said Wednesday. " A n y offense that deals with children, the Inmates seem to react. Th e y have families, too." Dorothy Reid Lewis, 35, is recovering In an Orlando hospital. Th e second suspect. Alphonso Small is being, held in a detention center In Gainesville. From Aggoototitf PT888 reports Suit 1A the 5-five-year-old with whom he was playing at the 1 time of the shooting. Th e shooting occured at the home of the- Vegosens. 1110 Doris. St.. Altamonte Springs, last August, Ryan had been playing at the older boy's home while visiting with his grandmother. Milllcent Hedtnan. who lives nearby. Hedman was unavailable for comment this morning. According to the police reports at the time, the older boy was showing ofT h i s . father’s .38 caliber j p m when the weapon - went on In his hands. A bullet struck the little boy In the (ace. He died a short time later. A cco rd in g to the reports, Kerry Vegoscn kept the gun, unloaded. In a locked box inside a locked filing cabinet in his home office. At last month's trial, Jason Vegosen was found " d e lin ­ quent" (guilty) on charges of Improperly displaying a firearm. He was found not guilty on the manslaughter charge and on charges of usin g a firearm without adult supervision. Complaint- Cranes,J m.freed in .Florida in i to save To n y Brooks Is a fonfer San- ■■III ' ■ iMacll.v Brooks' *k m - w a Trtn&ted burly and there was no bits involved in the investlgaUbn. said Russell. "Absolutely not," said Russell. "W e treat everyone the same. We don't let any type rela­ tionship taint the investigation." The couple's son, Terrance J . (Jeff) Brooks. 14. Is scheduled to be arraigned Feb. 16. He is charged with first degree felony m u rd e r and the attem pted armed robbery. Benjamin Scott, 14, laces the same charges and ta scheduled for arraignment Feb. 33. Russell said charges are pending against a third suspect. Th e couple claim their son is being wrongfully prosecuted, "based solely upon altered statements and assertions from officers with a predisposition slanted by bias and personal Interest in the welfare of one of the suspects." Repeated attempts to reach Hastings were unsuccessful. (Herald Senior Staff Writer Mark Barfield contributed to thla reportr.) created a new litmus test for attorney general nominees. Wood withdrew as a candidate because she hired an illegal immigrant for baby sitting, even though it was not illegal to do so at the time and she paid the appropriate taxes. The White House complained that Wood did not initially offer details of the situation. Senate confirmation of Reno would fill the final hole In Clinton's Cabinet — and an important post as head of the Justice Department. "No agency needs an injection of Innovative spirit more than the Department of Justice." Clinton said. The first Issues Reno would In h e rit In c lu d e the ethics charges against FBI Director William Sessions. Administra­ tion officials have said Clinton wants Sessions to step aside, but Sessions has promised to fight to keep his position. Reno said she would look at the facts. Clinton said he initially wor­ ried about naming a state pro­ secutor as the federal govern­ ment's top law enforcement of­ ficer but after reviewing her record. " 'I am fully satisfied she had more than enough familiari­ ty with the federal system to do theJob." Her confirmation also would end an uncomfortable first three weeks for Clinton's presidency, marred by controversy over his effort to allow homosexuals in the m ilitary as well as his problems finding an attorney general. Reno has a reputation among her peers for integrity, political savvy and administrative skills. But critics say she has handed off some local political corrup­ tion cases to the federal courts and they contend she lacks Investigative teal. Her office's prosecution of W illia m Lo zan o , an officer charged with -shooting a black m o to rc y c lis t in 1989 that sparked three days of rioting, '□ I I'.T t Pa. A with Tina Marie Booth Ewing. 31, w as found dead m the 9 0 ^ % u n S m weeks altar they were married. She had been H rtf" s urf suffocated. Ha has been miaatng since Mrs, Ewing was found dead. David William Ewing. 39, was arrested Wednes­ day by Metro Dade County p olice at a Miami area c o n str u c tio n s ite a fter police received a vbercibouti. Uponhlawti M ILW AU K EE — Fourteen whooping cranes flapping their huge wings over a Florida prairie signal the latest step In saving a species that dwindled to only 16 birds a half century ago. Marianne Wellington, an aviculturlst at the International Crane Foundation near Baraboo, calls the experiment the first attempt to establish a nonmlgratory flock of the endangered bird. Th e colony at the Th ree Lakes Wildlife Management Area about 60 miles south of Orlando, Fla., Includes eight whoopers hatched last spring at the Baraboo foundation's breeding ranch In western Wisconsin and six from the Patuxent Wildlife Center in Maryland. Access to the Three Lakes preserve has been restricted since Jan. 6 while the birds grew adjusted to their new home. A chain link fence surrounding an area the size of a football field carried an electric charge to discourage predators. Th e newcomers spent their first day of freedom Thursday after scientists crept among them during the night, removing wing restraints. "People here are happy because the birds seemed to settle In after last night's disturbance." •.rM ” • -I- > Ms. Wellington said In a telephone interview from Florida. The release area was in the Kissimmee Prairie. 360,000 acres of tall grass dotted with myrtle, live oak and pine. It is a haven for several endangered species. In 1941, biologists counted only 16 survivors at the Aransas National WildUfe Refuge in Texas. More than 5 feet tall, and with a wlngspread of 714 feet, whooping cranes are North America's tallest birds and have become a symbol of environmental movements to save wildlife. Th e continent now has an estimated 333 whoopers, Including 136 in a flock that migrates between the Aransas preserve and Wood Buffalo National Park In Canada. There are 39 at the Baraboo foundation and 43 at the Patuxent center. Scientists have abandoned an unsuccessful attempt to establish a migratory flock based in Idaho. Because migration is something whoopers have to learn, and because there are no wild adults In Florida to teach such behavior, scientists doubt the Kissimmee flock will. make long flights. Ms. Wellington aald. �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 12, 1993 - 3A POLICE 1.41jf D ili charged Lester Kelly. 39, 185 Zenith Point. Geneva, was arrested on a drunken driving charge by Wtffri.' Springs police early Wednesday morning. The arrest followed a trafnc stop near the Intersection of State Road 434 and Tuskawllla Road. T w o charged with battery Cheryl A. Ray. 29. and Phillip R. Turrell. 31. both of 1201 Reams St.. Longwood, were both arrested on battery charges Wednesday by Longwood police. Ray reported Turrell grabbed her throat and slapped her. Turrell reported Ray tore his shirt and struck him. Neighbor reports screaming Reginald Leon Hunter. 24, 2360 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was arrested on a battery charge by Seminole County deputies Wednesday night. After neighbors reported hearing a woman screaming for help in Jones* home, a woman at the home said Jones choked her. Utility poles vandalized Michael Anthony Levant, 24. 700 E. 11th St., Sanford, was arrested on a criminal mischief charge by Sanford police Wednesday afternoon. Police reported Levant was vandalizing city uUllty poles near the comer of Celery and Locust Avenues using a caulking gun to write names. Arrest after traffic atop Gennorrts C. Jones, 20, 633 RoseclifT Circle. Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop Wednesday night by a Longwood policeman on Florida Central Parkway. Jones was held on a charge of driving with a suspended license. Warrant arrests made The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Ronald Michael Kasluk, 38, 125 Anthony Drive, Sanford, was arrested on a Colorado warrant. Kasluk was wanted on a parole violation charge for a theft conviction. • Sandra Janice Gaines, 31, 62 Lake Monroe Terr., Sanford, was arrested at her home Wednesday morning. Gaines was wanted on a probation violation charge for a worthless check conviction. • Tim othy Murray. 42, 3301 Celery Ave., Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a worthless check charge. • Ronald Roy Jones Jr., 37, 600 Old Geneva Road, Geneva, was arrested at the Seminole County courthouse Wednesday afternoon. Jones was wanted on a probation violation charge for a driving with a suspended license convlcUon. Crim es reported to police The following crimes were reported to Sanford police: • Stereo equipment, cash and other possessions with a total value of 6964 were reported taken from a car parked at Seminole High School Wednesday between 4:15 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. • A cash register and other items were reported taken from an unlocked garage in the 1900 block of South Park Avenue in Sanford sometime between 1 a.m. and 6:45 a.m. Wednesday. • A large number of hand tools were reported taken from Applied Rite Inc,, 204 N. Elm Ave., Sanford, sometime between 6 p.m. Monday and 5:45 a.m. Wednesday. • A cellular telephone was reported taken from a Lake Monroe'Terrace apartment at 5:30 p.m Wednesday. '* • Food from a frttzer Was reported t a k e n from a reAldfcnce In the 1100 block of Oleander Avenue at 12:5ft p.m. Wednesday, • A repreacntlttve of Orlando Waste Paper Co. reported Tuesday one of their $900 dumpsters had been removed from Its location at Popeye's restaurant. 2660 W. Highway 17-92. • Todd David Bush. 28. 730 Pam pass Grass Court, Lake Mary, turned himself in at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of driving under the influence of alcohol. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A bike, valued at $150, was reportedly stolen Tuesday from in front of a home in the 300 block of Temple Drive in Ravenna Park. • Tw o cars were reportedly burglarized while parked In a business lot in the 300 block of Hickman Drive, Sanford. $120 in electronic equipment was reportedly taken from one of the vehicles. The owner of the other vehicle was unable to determine if anything was missing. • A burglary was reported Tuesday at Mt. Sinai M.B. Church, in the Lockhart area of Sanford. Deputies said a $450 public address system and $75 worth or microphones were taken. • Deputies are investigating the shooting of a horse, at Flying Unicom Horse Ranch, 3550 S.R. 46, west of Sanford on Tuesday. Deputies said a small caliber flrarm was used to Are one shot into the horse's shoulder. The horse was treated by a veterinarian. Incidents reported to police • A welder, valued at $175 was reportedly taken from an auto sales establishment, In the 1100 block of Sanford Avenue on Tuesday. • $515 in property was reportedly stolen from a vehicular burglary Tuesday. The car was parked in a lot In the 1500 S. French Avenue at the time of the theft. • A color T V and telephone were reportedly stolen early Wednesday from a home in the 1000 block of S. Cedar Avenue in Sanford. Courthouse killer loses an appeal B ySILi. KACZOR OTs&ciated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - The Florida jpreme Court rejected another appeal by death row inmate Thomas Provcnzano who killed a bailiff and seriously wounded two other men during a court­ house shooting rampage in Or­ lando. However. Provcnzano proba­ bly will ask for a rehearing before the Justices and then could appeal to the federal courts, said Martin J. McClain, chief assistant In the Office of C a p ita l C o lla te r a l R e p re ­ sen tativ e, which represents death row Inmates. The process could take months. Former Gov. Bob Martinez first signed a death warrant for Provenzano's execution in 1989. but It would be up to Gov. Lawton Chiles to Issue a new warrant if further appeals fail. The high court on Thursday rejected a postconvlctlon appeal th at claim ed the state suppressed inform ation that could have helped his defense, he received Ineffective legal counsel and the trial Judge who first heard the appeal was biased against him. The high court upheld the trial Judge's findings that Information allegedly suppressed was In the possession of defense or could have been obtained from sources other than the state. The Jury that convicted Pro­ vcnzano rejected his Insanity defense and recommended the death penally on a 7-5 vote. Provcnzano walked Into the Orange County courthouse Jan. 10. 1984, carrying a shotgun, an assault rifle, a .38-cullber revolv­ er and a knapsack with 146 rounds of ammunition. He shot bailiff Harry Dalton and corrections officer Mark M useum work Is continu ing. Passers-by can easily see con stru ctio n progress at 520 E. First S tre e t. In addition to dou blin g the s l » of the building, the nam e Is a ls o being changed from ‘H enry Shelton S anford M em orial Library and M u s e u m ,' to ‘S a n fo rd M u s e u m .' W o rk Is exp ected to be co m p le te d by late April or early M ay. Parker, who both survived, and then fatally wounded bailiff William Wllkrrson. Mental health experts agreed that Provcnzano was paranoid about police, possibly due to a prior arrest, but those retained by the state concluded his pro­ blems did not rise to the level of insanity. Rajendra Hlppalgaonkar, M.D. Diplomate American Board of Internal Medicine ***—1— -*■xoard of Cardiovascular Diseases AUTO ACCIDENTS M AR KA. M ORROW , RA. Personal Injury /Wrongful D eath Attorney •if »/l 3KS33 •Motorcycle Accidents •Boat Aocktonts •Drowning •Slips & Falls •Dog Attacks •DsfsctJvt Products >Medical Malpractice the o p e n in g ' •» ■f it. Dr. Hlppalgaonkar'a training in clud es a Cardiology fellow ship at M ount Sinai M edical Center, Miami NO FEE OR COST IF NO RECOVERY! C onsultative Cardiology • Cardiac C atheterisation Coronary A ngioplasty • Electrophysiologlcal S tu d ies Echocardiography • Transesophageal Echocardiography Dr. Hlppalgaonkar ta now accepting patien ts and qfflce hours are b y appointment. Offices in Longw ood & D e B a ry Medicare Assignment Accepted 407/ 339-2500 1403 M edical Plaza Drive, S u ite 104 Sanford. H onda 32771 (4 0 7 )3 3 0 -9 ^ 0 ____________________ (600) 2 4 8 -2 0 1 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P R E S I D E N T ’S D A Y s a i . p: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Search for evidence on in Gainesville G A IN ESV ILLE — Investigators were continuing to excavate a field near the University of Florida on search of evidence and possibly the murder weapon used in the 1990 stabbing deaths of five Gainesville college students. For almost a week now. police teams using earthmovlng ma­ chinery and metal detectors have been digging near a deer pen acro ss the road from Gatorwood Apartments, where the final two bodies were found. T h e site also is about a half-mile from the Williamsburg Village Apartments, the scene of two other grisly killings. Th e digging began late last week after suspect Danny Harold Rolling, who is charged In the slayings, supposedly told con­ victed killer Bobby Lewis that he had buried the murder weapon and gloves. Lewis supplied the information to police. Although files released bv prosecutors have indicated that many knives have been found In earlier searches. Investigators are reportedly looking for a large, m ilitary-type serrated knife that may have been the murder weapon. “ Keep In mind that the sus­ pect buried these things in the dark of night and that he may not even know where he buried them ." said Alachua County Sheriff Steven Oelrich. Police removed a brown paper bag marked evidence from the d ig area W e d n e s d a y , b u t Alachua County Sheriff's De­ tective LcGran Hewitt declined comment. 30% to 50% off 11X0010 CHAINS, BRACELETS A CHARMS F e k n iu y 2 0 18% to 28% off 25% off 8EK0*. CITIZEN*. 25% off AU. LEISUREWEAR BULCVAVCARAVELLE* 1 PULSAR*WATCHES 1 ROBES BRIGHTFUTURES •PUB.SAVE ON BEDRNGI ACCESSORIES 20% to 30% off SATINA KNIT SLEEPWEAR ANDDELICATE UNGERt Sources told The Miami Herald that neither the murder weapon nor any other significant evi­ dence has been uncovered. However. State Attorney Rod Smith and two assistant state attorneys. Jim NUon and Don Royston, have visited the site to oversee the digging. SANFORD Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sit.lM. Sun. 12-530 JCPenney * �j '1 4 k - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 12, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions C H U C K (USPS 491490) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANTORO. FLA. 32771 hnra Codd'40?-322-26I1 or 8 3 1 .U L M * * Wayne 0. Doyle, Publlaherand Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 6 Months...... IVesr ........ ED ITO R IA LS Take advantage of Amnesty Day If you play y o u r cards right, y o u could have a cleaner garage o r utility room by the beginning of next week. To m o rro w is " A m ­ nesty D a y ," a d a y In w hich to dispose of household hazardous waste. F o r the Sanford and north Sem inole C o u n ty area, the county w ill collect items, at no charge, at the old Z a yre 's Plaza, at the Intersection o f H ig h w a y 17-92 and A irport Btvd. N orm al trash and recyclable collections will not pick u p spray cans, paint buckets. Insecticides, m o to r oil, car batteries o r other chem icals and chem ical containers. T h e o p p o rtu n ity Is now presenting Itself. To m o rro w o n ly, from 9 a.m . u n til 3 p.m . F o r businesses w ish in g to d lsp o M of their ch em ica l waste products, phone Laldlaw E n viro n m e n ta l Services at 1-800-421-0353. T h is free collection Is not held often. T o m o rro w Is the d a y to get It done. S TO N E s one-man-demolition learn A Georgia senator who has been forced to sit on the sidelines and watch history pass him by is securing his place in the history books another way — with an ugly record of unmatched petulance and mean-spiritcdness. Woodrow Wilson anticipated the pat'cm of Sen. Sam Nunn's obstructionism in his famed 1917 description of an 11-member senatorial blockade. " A little group of willful men." said Wilson, "representing no opinion but their own, have rendered the great government of the United States helpless and contemptible." Nunn could easily rebut part of Wilson's acerbic denunciation. Th e chairman or the Senate Armed Services Committee represents considerably more opinion among Americans than his own, Especially on the gaya-ln-themilitary controversy: and his nasty-tempered opposition to anything that does not comport with his Southern-fried parochialism has not rendered the United States helpless. Contempt­ ible among world powers, perhaps, but not helpless. Ignoring the political reality of Sam Nunn Is the first and worst mistake that President Bill Clinton made in the early days of his ad­ ministration. The result: The high moral ground that Clinton took on the gays-ln-the-m Hilary issue has been bulldozed Into a molehill of hillbilly bigotry by the Senate's top demolition D-Pa, expert. --------------------------- Durli The Irony Is that gain Nunn's opposition to ofal> Clinton’s removal of JT Wf the m ilit a r y ban against gays has lit* tic to do with convic­ tion: it is strictly a political pay-back. H a d C lin to n a p ­ pointed Nunn as sec­ retary of state — a position that many Informed observers say Nunn coveted — C A s e n a to r w h o N u nn would have has been dourly supported his fo r c e d to s it commander in chief. o n th e N u n n ’s p o litica l s id e lin e s Is amorallty knows few s e c u r in g h is bounds. This is the p la c e In th e man who four years h is to r y b o o k s a g o . w as b e in g a n o th e r w ay. J touted by a group of media conservatives as a potential Democratic presidential candidate, counterpart on the House's Armed Services To neutralise Nunn’s anathcmatlc conservatism, Committee. Chairman Ron Dellums, D-Callf., a fellow tergiversator, former Rep. Bill Gray, who Is black, brilliant and liberal. JA C K M l. W a x D M 3U M M D ASKING R m SERVICE TO SEND SOME ASPlfW U P TO TK EM O e/M O C N — ., S o r t* ? ,— How to reduce deficit Here ! am again sitting In front of a typing machine pounding out m y words of wit so that everyone can enjoy reading what I have to say about what is going on In the world today, tomorrow, and yesterday. By the time this letter Is printed in news ropy we will have a new president, President BUI. I will admit I was not and am not one of hts supporters, but at any rate I will tighten m y belt and push forward with great vigor. I just wish that someone In the White House would send me a new belt. My t(d one has so many holes in It that iH a about to break.,No#4hatjnay sound llkc-aloUd" tommyrot out true.jionc.the less. id o believe I have « way to 1 « Mttfci t f o t o and ace what think. The single largest issue of the 1992 campaign was reducing the national debt. The single largest part of the debt la the deficit. Reducing the deficit reduces the debt, and the elimination or said deficit would bring government spending In line. Now we create another problem, that, being a surplus of money and everyone knows that you do not give a politician a surplus of money to spend. O r do we? I do not know if our government has ever had a surplus of spending money. Read on. All the candidates talked of raising taxes in one way o r anolher to reduce the deftclt. Th e Increasing or (he addition of a tax has been done before and did not do any good. Th e money always went somewhere else. W hy not use the O .T .A Methodl Now you say "H uh ?" What Is the O .T.A . Method? O .T.A . stands for "out of thin air." Okay. President BUI. hold onto your hat because here is how It works. Get on the telephone and call the Department of the Treasury. Get your head person on the phone and explain that F r id a y s payday and there Is not enough money In the bank. Tell him/her to tum on the press and print enough money to pay the deficit. The result Is O .T.A . money and the deficit is paid. Someone will say. "You can’t do that. It won't work." Someone else did not come up with the Idea so they will say It won't work, or maybe they are afraid it will work. Well, come up with a better Idea that will work. Taxation has been tried and failed because we still have a deficit. What else is there? You sec. printing the money will not cause any Inflation sense, most all the money will be going overseas, the surplus of tax monies can now be used lo reopen American induslriea such as oil. coal, steel, and any number of others. We may have to tell some of the environmentalist groups where to go but that Is no big deal. The reopening of Industry will create new jobs not at governcmt expense and will Increase tax revenues, and everyone will be happy, and everyone will like President BUI. After the big payoff Is completed a big tax reduction would be In order. Reductions of a large enough scale for business may lure some American businesses that have moved overseas to move back to the homeland. The deficit reduction plan I have outlined is a dream, but II is workable. Th in k about ill And by the way. I have an education In economics. Joe Nichols ~' .. Sanford Berry's World *Maybe I should have just said 'be fruitful and left out the 'AND MULTIPLY:" ) ROBERT WAGMAN Nunn wins test on gay issue W A S H IN G T O N Th e re is a rule In Washington: Don't pick fights If you don't have to, and don't make enemies that you don’t need to. In hla first week tn office BUI Clinton blithely ignored this advice In hla abortive attempt to lift the mUltary's ban against homosexuals. In the wake of the Zoe Baird affair. Clinton's handling of the matter has further damaged him and his staff. There ia a story circulating at high levels that Clinton and hla senior staff gathered after Zoe Baird withdrew as attorney generaldesignate, and decided to divert the public's attention by Immediately fulftlllng the presi­ dent's campaign pledge to remove the milltary's ban on homosexuals through an execu­ tive order. Th is story may well be apocryphal, but that it is widely believed says much about the growing perception of the bumbling White House performance. What has appalled so many Washington insiders la not that Clinton tried to remove the ban (the issue has really not been a burning one. even among gay-rights activists), but the way he chose to do it and the timing. Both Ronald Reagan and George Bush knew that, while the president might constitu­ tionally be the commander in chief, no president cam make an Important military decision without first getting both the joint chiefs and the Congress In line. On Capitol Hill that means making sure Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., powerful chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Is on your side. Nunn doesn't much like Clinton. It ts weU known that N unn thinks Clinton la an accidental president that he was simply the strongest In a weak Democratic primary (k id when the bottom fell out for George Bush. Nunn believes he should be president, that he would have been president had he run and not decided Bush was unbeatable, and that he should wait for 1996. Nunn reportedly became even more un ­ happy when he was not given the chance to tum down the Job of secretary of defense, a Job he didn't want, and was not even considered for secretary of stale, a Job that he badly wanted. While Nunn did not want to go to the Pentagon, he would like to have been included on the short lists. Th e transition made it clear he wasn't. He also would have liked to have had a hand in determining who did get the Job. He didn't. Instead, the Job went to his chief rival for the role of most powerful member of Congress in military affairs, Lea Ampin, former chairm an of the House Arm ed Services Committee. If Nunn does not particularly like Clinton. It Is reported that the Clintons — and especially Hillary — don't much like Nunn. While Nunn did campaign for Clinton In Georgia In the (Inal weeks ot the general election, he all but turned hla back un Clinton during the primaries. He was especially absent In the days following the Gennlfer Flowers accusations, which corre­ sponded to the holding of the Georgia primary on Super Tuesday. Reportedly. Hillary Clinton has not forgiven him for refusing refusing to campaign with her over several critical days, Nunn la also a big --------------~ believer In the power and prerogatives of Congress. W hile a president may have b ro a d e x e c u t i v e powers, Nunn, like many senior mem­ b ers of b o th the S e n a te a n d th e House, deeply believe a president should exercise his power Judiciously anti defer to C o n g r e s s £ Thare it • rule whenever possible. in Washington So N u n n wa s Don't pick spoiling for a light, a fights If you test of who really has don't have to, the power In military and don’t matters, and the In­ make enemies experienced W hite that you don't House and president went out of their way to give him one on the gay issue. Much the same is true of Republicans. They were champing at the bit to find an issue on which they could stake their opposition to the new administration. They had been very quiet during the confirmation hearings of Clinton's cabinet for the simple reason that, except for Donna Shalala. they were delighted with Clinton’s choices. But now Clinton suddenly presented them with the kind Issue about which they have dreamed. With constituents' calls running 70 percent against gays, the GOP Jumped all over the new president. In the end Clinton announced a compromise. He says that he remains committed on .the Issue, but will wait six months to move forward while "studies" are completed. What Clinton Is doing Is simply caving tn and postponing the fight for six months. Inside th* Beltway, this "compromise" was seen as: Nunn wins. Clinton loses. It Is not a good way fora new president to start. L E TT E R S T O ED ITO R Letters lo !thc editor arc welcome. All letters tn us! be signed 1Include the address of the writer and a daytime »>. Icphone number. Letters should be on a single subject und Ik - us brief us possible. The letters are subject to editing. AN D ER SO N Agriculture chief has hard row to hoe W AS H IN G TO N — Soon after stepping into his new Job as secretary of Agriculture, Mike Espy was handed a thin file that had been hastily exhumed from the agency’s archives at his request. Tucked Inside the flic was a scries of quarterly agriculture reports filed in 1937 by a man, known then as a “ Negro county agent," who surveyed farms in Crittenden County and West Memphis, Ark for the United States Department of Agriculture. The "Negro agent" ------------------ ----------was Espy’s father. c a n -A m e r lc a n to /jHT-. ' h e a d th e U S D A flipped through the ■J 56-year-old file, Espy M F a Q f e was startled by the similarities he saw jT 'W between his father's ^ recommendations to WW I m proven A rk anwas( i M r »" ii fumis and his‘ o w n ’ ■ v .plan do .’ revamp the H A ji Ksixth-' hugest federal • 1- J t k IH l agency. : r In 1937, the elder Espy penned Ideas £ T h . (N - nm about Increased farm ® ’ U® Jf In c o m e , re d u c e d c2nw '»Vsth»r ■ overhead, alternative t B Pr 8 rawer, j crop development, e x p a n d e d t ra d e , budget sayings and ---------------------------------------rural development. Ironically, these (lies serve as a useful time-capsule for his son. who Is inheriting an agency that the General Accounting Office recently labeled a "20thcentury dinosaur" that has not been re­ formed since the .1930s. Espy's biggest challenge will be slashing USDA's 967 billion annual budget, which Includes more than 128,000 workers and more than 1.200 field offices across the country. One congressional source likens Espy's task to facing "a charging elephant and trying to turn it on a dime." Former Reagan administration Agriculture Secretary John Block describes what happens when that "charging elephant” collides with the White H oubc . " I was planning to close some offices In New England one time and then I got a call from the (While House) Chief of Staif. Don Regan, and he said, 'you can't close those offices! We've got some congressmen and senators in that area who aren't going to Vote for contra aid If you close those ofllces,"' Block told our associate Ed Henry. "And then Regan said, 'you know what President Reagan's priorities are.' I said. 'yeah, thanks ulo t.'" Espy enjoys perhaps one edge. There's good chemistry between him and President Clinton. , Dating back to their days at the Democratic Leadership Council, Espy and Clinton have shared a close personal friendship. When the Cabinet retreated to Camp David recently to lick Its wounds, Espy and Clinton went bowling together. While Clinton has had a rough start. Espy has looked sure-footed in his crisis manage­ ment of the contaminated amburger meat scare In the West, which has claimed the lives of at least two children. He has also won some early praise by proposing that the budget cuts start with the bureaucracy in W a g in g ton. "Already he's latched onto two key Issues that are win. win situations for him — the ntcat issue and the restructuring. It's classic ’Espy,"' said one source close to him. "He's approaching it as a department for con­ sumers, whereas most people look at It as a department that's Just for farmers. He's thinking about what USDA can mean for everyone in America." Q U A Y L E ON C LIN TO N - Former Vice President Dan Quayle is leaning against running for the White House In 1996 because he believes Bill Clinton will be a two-term president, according to sources close to Quayle. Quayle thinks Clinton is too good a politician to lose. According to one intimate. Quayle was impressed w lih Clinton's trip last December to California. \ O S H �a jm B S i .-:rj^ |-|Vtt;ifj artjYrrFi «• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 12, IM S W o I lie P e o p le O f llo ili^ M o v e rs P o llc r e h v A m io u n o t - a a ^ ^ - -w ^ - Continued from Page 1A private use. the county will have to purchase new property to replace it. County Manager Ron Rabun admitted county staffers did not think to check the 18-year-old federal grant agreement when (he decision waa made to use the park lor the "That was an error," said Rabun. "I'll take the blame. "We hod a team of staff people from m any different departments m e e t i n g e a c h w e e k to brainstorm and try to think or problems before they arose. We caught many, many problems that popped up. This one got away. A 10- or 20-year-old grant outran our Institutional memoBut Rabun said the public will still be able to use park fields and portions of the building, so the public will still have access to the facility. Should the county be forced to replace the land, Rabun said the acquisition can be made using already-allocated Natural Lands Program fund or park improvement fund. The potential problem was brought to the attention of state and federal officials by Sylvan Lake-area residents opposed to the facility. They say lights and noise from the training fields will disturb them. A local homeowner's group, the Friends of Sylvan Lake 'flomeow ners *Association Inc., has filed a complaint against the county saying It Tailed to comply with county zonlhg regulations and the Weklva River Protection Act. T h is week, commissioners refused to reconsider their plans to build the facility. Association vice president Ross Btellng said the next step is a lawsuit against the county. Bieltng said the suit will be filed In about a week. " A -l zoning does not allow for commercial use or properties," said B le lln g . " T h e c o u n ty basically erred terribly. Th ey didn't do a good Job." Officials In the Florida De­ partment of Natural Resources will determine whether the por­ tion of the 120-acre park had been converted from private to public use. If so, the Nstkmsl Park Service could order the c o u n t y to p u r c h a s e n e w parkland for public use. A de­ term ina tio n is expected by March. Th e land for Sylvan Lake Park was purchased with a *149,750 federal grant In 1975. Under the condftW tT ol the park grant, the park must remain open to the public. If a portion of the park Is ever removed from public use, a d d it io n a l la n d m u s t be purchased to replace I t Existing county land may not be used to replace converted land, said E d w o lyn DooleyHiggins, NPS outdoor recreation planner. Dooley-Hlgglns visited the construction site earlier this month. Both Dooley-Hlgglns and her llason fro m D N R . C y n th ia Kelley, said they are awaiting the Information from the county to determine whether an actual conversion had taken place. DNR la ultimately responsible for assuring the conditions of the federal grants are met. Kelley said the county never alerted the state that the construction was to take place. "W h e n e ve r they build an enclosed build in g, they are supposed to notify us," said Kelley. "T h e y never did." Ik iM Continued from Page 2 A resulted in a conviction, later overturned. Th e new trial Is scheduled for March 1. Clinton said he has known of Reno for several years through h is b r o t h e r -i n -l a w , H u g h Rodham, who la a public defend­ er In Dade County. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden J r. had no Immediate comment on Reno except to aay that he would sch e d u le h e r c o n firm a tio n hearing aa soon aa possible after c o n s u ltin g w ith co m m ittee members. Reno has already shown she will not be cowed by the Senate Judiciary Committee. In a 1987 hearing on drug policy. Bklen was pushing for creation of the Office o f National Drug Control Policy to be headed by a "drug "Americana don't Uke the word ‘exar.’" she told Biden. "Abolish ‘esar’ from your vo­ cabulary." Aa Biden countered by saying, "The press dubbed it 'exar, Reno Interrupted; "And you repeated It You shouldn't." "T h a i* * iFlla ** Hl<4nn nw. sponded. "You're right. Why don't you come work for me?" Moat reaction to th e ap ­ pointment was positive Thurs­ day. Street, and from 10th Street to 25th Street." Other areas taken off the original paving and milling list include two intersections, at Palmetto Avenue and 9th Street, and Magnolia Avenue and 9th Street. Late last month, Ja y Harder, director of planning and devel­ opment had explained some of Francis Raym ond CxernleJcwski. 54. of Douglas Avenue. A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d Thursday. Feb. 11. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. 2. 1938. In Hamburg. N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida in 1977. He waa a retired physicist lor Wcstlnghouse Corp. and held 10 patents in applied physics. Mr. Cxerniejewskl was a member of the Baha'is of Alta­ monte Springs. Survivors Include wife, Sherry; sons, Steven. Orlando. Eric, A l­ tam onte S p ring s; daughter. Virginia. Altamonte Springs: mother. Jane. Portland. Ore.: brothers, David. Hudson. N.H., Dr. Richard, W lnnetka. 111.. J o h n . P o r t la n d . G r e g o r y . A rlin gto n Heighta. 111.; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Thelma B. Estes. 90, of In­ dependence Avenue. Deltona, died Tuesday. Feb. 9, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Born Dec. 12, 1902. In Woncwoc. Wise., he moved to Deltona 24 years ago from Crest wood, N .Y . She was a homemaker and a member of D e lto n a U n ite d M e th o d la l Church She was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so ns. Thom as W .. College Station. Texas, and Jo hn A .. Leicester. N.C.; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangementa. I Jane Atkinson Jester. 74. of S to n e S treet, O viedo, died Thursday. Feb. 11, at her resi­ dence. Born June 15. 1918. in Tarcntum, Pa . she moved to Central Florida In 1974. She was a registered-nurse and a member of First United Methodist Church of Oviedo. Mrs. Jester sms also a member o f the Homemakers of Oviedo. Survivors Include husband. Cecil B.; son. M. David. Virginia Beach. Va.; daughters. Susan K. Marlin, Jane Ann Nuunally. Mary Edith Chesmlng. aU of Oviedo. Deborah Lee Shumate. W ilkeaboro, N .C .i brothers. William Earl Means, Fremont. Calif.. Samuel Thomas Means. Natrona Heights. Pa.; sisters. M arlon E lisa b e th F a u a tln . Natrona Heights. Rachel Edith O lenn, J ea n ette. Pa.; eigh t grandchildren. — B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Ooldenrod. In charge of arrangements. Theodore H. Richardson. 66. of 1011 Orange Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday. Feb. 10. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born March 10. 1924. in Sanford, ha was a Ufefong resident. He was a cus­ todian and a member of St. Jam es A.MX. Church. Sanford. Mr. Richardson waa a Navy veteran. Survivors Include m other. A nna D . C u lb ert, Sanford; d a u g h t e r . T h e o d o r a Y. , Brooklyn. N.Y. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. » Ar* i -Mil .» i - 'j* N u t t .n u t i *Io n N o <i/o N u t i t »m **»»« ' *rniMilrs Nils ym.ml i.«il » I. » nl* 1^'tMi'h »»«il «»»*liittoil 1.»l 7 |L ii.nn I L i ' 4 ' s »»|t 1 .«il* 1 t^ u e h i L *il ■ U .S . A tto r n e y R o b e r to Martlnes of Miami, a Republican B ush a p p o in tee, sa id Reno "would be a first-rate choice." Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., said through a spokesm an that Reno’s nomination "was well worth the w a it” She attended Harvard Law School with Reno In the 1960a. r n n tim i.iif rn M %a Schapker said that there were co ntinnso from ra g s 1A students at S em ino le H ig h over Seminole School who break the rules, but County to hang out. to fight, for the moat part they were things like that." Shapiro said. individuals acting alone. They have so far. however. stayed out of the schools, ac"There are kids here and at all cording to Qrctchen Schapker. other schools who break the prin cipa l of Sem inole H igh rules." she said. "That's a fact of School. life, but so far there are no *''fl£S«teven*t BC?nrffFny .avh . g a n g a . " i . , , i , . • . d e n t# i f g a n g adffytty on. Capt. .Ralph RuaeeU, acting eamptii yCTr" SchadKer said. Sanford Police chief, said there is "Usually that'sort of tmng starts no gang activity in his Jurlsdtccreeping Into reports fro m , Uon. teachers or school resource of-" "W e don't have any active fleers, but 1 haven't seen any- gang activity here In 8anford." thing." RuaaeU said. "W e have several the problems, moat of which involved areas where an area being resurfaced met an area that had been bricked. "This m ay be a situation where the overlay covers a couple of Inches on the edge of a single line of brick In order to provide a smooth tranallgton on the afreet surface." he said. "When this occurs, there may be an appearance of covering more than Just a few Inches." ITirv M i l N nf I »%f Solhl I'ln r lUmk Ik'd Set Annual Posture Quilt Imperial BEDDING SALE! Twin Size Set Full Size Set Queen Size Set King Size Set $219.99 $299.99 $359.99 $399.99 Exclusive extra-firm tlealgi tor superior comfort that m ost brick streets were earlier overlaid w ith asphalt because of their very poor condiUon. He explained however, that the cost of restoration to return the streets to their origi­ n a l a p p e a r a n c e w o u ld be extremely costly. "Aa it stands now." Herman said earlier this week, "we arc not repaving or recovering any R egional M edical C enter of Budd-Chiarri disease. Bom May 9. 1952. In Huntington. N.Y., he moved to Central Florida In 1986. He waa a truck driver with the Car Store In Winter Garden and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry. Mr. Stctdle waa an Army vetcr- Register Fo r FREE Race Tickets Survivors Include wife, Fran; eons, Brendon 8 .. Jamie W.. b o th o f S a n fo rd ; p a r e n ts, W a lla c e a n d M a rie. E a st Hampton. N.Y.; brothers. Adm. Craig Z-. U.8. Navy. Washing­ ton. D .C .. W allace C harles. Water Mill. N.Y.; sisters. Jody J. Heneveld. Jill Schellinfer. both fu iM * Funeral Home. Lonswood. In charge of arrange­ ments. Rosa Zhsabrth Velasques. 81, of 3920 Rosewood w ay, Or­ lando. died Thursday. Feb. 4. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan. 16. 1912. In St. Croix. Virgin Islands, she moved to Central Florida in 1967. She was a homemaker and a member of S i. la a a c J o g u ea C a th o lic Church. Orlando. Survivors Include daughters. Sharon. Orlando. Cecilia. Lor­ raine Vilar. both of Brooklyn. N.Y.; sons. Albert Torres. Fran­ cisco. Peter. Antonio, all of B rooklyn; broth er. W illiam Undaay. St. Croix: slater. Urla Isaac. St. Croix. Golden's Funeral Home. Inc.. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. L ast C hance Tb See Meet Bobby H lllinJc Get Your Free Collector Potters & Postcards * 100 potters to be given away starting at noon. One per family Full color porter m tu u m 22*x2S*. •Fite postcard* ell day long! �GA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 12, 1903 Legal N otices Legal N otices IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E C IO H T C IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. tl-MM-CA-14-L F IR S T T E N N E S S E E BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PtalrW Florida wherein H O M E-UN ITY S A V IN O S B A N K , PaSA Is Plaintiff and JE A N L E V A , FOXWOOO COMMUNITY AS­ SOCIATION. INC., and-------------, an unknown parson In posses­ sion of the sub|ect real property are Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West front door of the Courthouse. In Sanford, SEMINOLF-Cnurtv ..Cln,f<<4. j ( V J f c on the 4th day of March, Iff], the following de- C H A R L E S L. B R O TH E R S , CARO L J . BR O TH ER S, h ll wll*. and CHERYL L. SMITH, Driondant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February S. 1«f). and entered In Case No. fl141J-CA-14-L, of the Circuit Court ot the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Clrcvtt In and (or SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein F IR S T T E N N E S S E E BANK N ATIONAL ASSOCIATION Is Plaintiff and C H A R L E S L. BROTHERS, at el., are Defen­ dants. I will sell to the highest and bast bidder for cash m the West front door of the Court­ house. In Sanford. SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 11:S0 o'clock A.M on March », Iffj. the following described property at sot forth In said Final Judg­ ment, to wtt: The North 40 foot of Let IS. CIMARRON OROVES. accord­ ing to the Flat thereof as recorded In Flat Book 11 , Fages S4-S7, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A TED February S .im . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of said Court By JanoE. Jesewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: February IS. It, Iff] DEB-141 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i ft-ttfS-CA14L M O N EY TR E E FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. O ER ALO S. S U LL IV A N ,! tingle man, any unknown heirs, devisees, cradttera* grontsoo , I claiming fey* , t«nd under OERALOS. SULLIVAN, and JOAN ROORRICK. N O TICE OP (MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant te a Summary Pinal Judgment of Fare closure, dated February L IffJ, and entered In Civil Action No. ff-B ftC A ta L of the Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminole County, Florida , wherein M O N R V TR R B F I ­ NANCIAL SERVICES. INC., a Florida corporation, le the P la intiff and O B R A L D S. SULLIVAN, a known persons o r unknown ■pauses claiming by, through and under O ER A Lb S. SUL ftw hlghwt mm M l M a r far s •We M (settmoled leehmeted a time W ttme aM solo N eale 1 I:M L M : « AAA.) AM .) an March II, It. M Iff*, Iho MIlMiloa I»m IPWwWg OfMMtu p l M i f i MuJA. Lot X , WALDEN TERR ACE, according to the Ptat IharsW as recorded In Plat Rook te. Papa O ^M U y M f r^P WE Rw^UUw ^WTIRmm D A TED Februt-y L IffJ. Maryenne AAorsa Clark af the Court By: JanoE. J aeawlc Deputy Clark Publish: Fahruory I IL tf, tfW DOE-141 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OP TN B BIGNTRBNTN JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CatoNa-ifB-MMCAMG MBTMOR FINANCIAL. IN C . N O TICE O F SALE Nitica it h a rM aivaae pamr* ant to an l a Porta Order .J a FMM Judgment at Poralaaure ter Fismttft entered In a cawee. In too Circuit Court r i ‘ "■ I WIN mlnWe County, Florida de­ E OW Ray «a the put as recorded In Ptat____ . Page n ef the Public Rac­ ’d ! of l emlnete County. F(ar­ ia And commonly Knoom eat IB a la re t D riv e . Altam anta Kings. Florida B U I W public Mo. U the highest end boot iddK. tar cosh, ot the west on! door of the Seminole sunty Courthouse. In Spntard. tartdo at l l : H a m , on March to m . (CAL) (MARYANNE MORSE Ctarfc aftha Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clark jWISh: February I L I L IffJ E ire ll. IR TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O EN EEALJUEISOICTtO N DIVISION CASE NO-SS-eSS-CA-tO-K HOME U N ITY SAVINOS RANK. PaSA, Plelntltt. JE A N LEVA. FOXWOOO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., and------------ , an unknosm parsan In paaaasatan W the sub|act real property, Detandent(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS H SR EEV OIVEN pu re u ^l ta a F u y J t^ ment^al IffJ. and O rdK Rescheduling In Cam Ne. fJ USCA U K . af the Circuit Caurt ef the E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE County. I H ER EB Y C iR T IF V T H A T a true and correct copy of tots Notlea wot sent to too above named eddrossai by U.S. regis­ tered moll, return receipt re­ quested. this Sto day of Fobruary. IffJ. DAN IE L N . RROOERSIN LEGALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S O FFICE U 4SBto Street Sanford. Florida )n 7 )-t)ff Telephone: (re?) JJP44U Publish: Fahruory lb. IL 17, If. IffJ OBI-114 B E TT Y J. MCLEAD. Defendant!*). NOTICE OP ACTION T O :E I T T Y J . MCLEAD Reeidance Unknown If olive, and If dead, all partlat claiming Interest by, through, undor or against B E T T Y J . MCLEAD, and all parties having ar claiming to novo any right, title or Interest In the property heroin do- bt compliance wHh PS 71SJ7. rlwtlW •Ml Bwtwi I UmtnWl A Wrocfcor Service Inc. will toll told vehicle af Public Auction tar each an March 1, If B at to:M m l W B N W . let Street. You am hereby notified toot an aettan to torstlsoa a martgape an toa tolleslst propo^te in tE M lN O L I County, Florida: L O T 41, ENOLISH WOOOS FIR ST ADO IT ION. ACCORD I NO T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T ROOK I L PAGE 4L PUBLIC RECORDS OP S IM IN O L I CO UN TY. FLORIDA, hat boon Mad agebwt you and you am mqrimd 1to servo 0 espy of your written dstonsoo. If any, to It, qn Claudia L. Brook, SNaaamia ---Arraf rwy» wm MtwlwMM rwimirT, wttw mm stars m la ISU Madruge Ave­ nue. Suite M L Carol O skies. Florida 11144 an ar batora March I L If f ) and Ma too ortgtoal wito too Ctorti of tots Court ottoor botoro sorvtco on - - 1 -a ^ . 1 Hm t^ptr ™ SEM I^Eh ' eta from Public Auction. M l VW Rabbit IDtlVWASeiTJCVWlU J Vehicle may be viewed ana toa.m. Publish: February I L Iffj DEB-141 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT FOR SBMINOL1 COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-B L C A -M L HOMS SAVINOS OP AMERICA. FSB, tormarty known at HOME SAVINOS OF AMERICA. F A ., PIWntlN. V^e LISLES. JACKSON, an '^asaEfes,0 tefeutl will bo antomd and SAEAL POINT COM M UNITY SERVICES AM OCtATtGN.J tMVifKM PRANK L. DAVIS. RESOLUTION TRU ST CORPORATION, aomaato CBNTRUST RANK, F L I R T FINANCE, IN C , H U O H IS SUPPLY, IN C , and ----------7- IN TN B CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN ANDFO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N O .n -JJfJC A M K HYLAND MORTGAOE COMPANY, Plenum, UNCLAIM ED V EH IC LE AUCTION Removal of toe below de­ ^ rptointtff - WITNESS saolaftota Court this art day of (IE A lt * 1* - - - > • M ARYANNE M O R M As cu rb of toa Court By: Hs other Rmoba As Deputy Clerk Publish: February L 11. Tf. to. UN O EE-M N O TICE OP SALS NOTICE IS H B E E E V G IVEN that, pursuant to a Summary N t ^ l wMVIWH le Wel rWEMEMEE entered In toe abavo-styled cause, too Circuit Court af dWHidpi wwniyt r imifBt I* Clarb of toe Circuit Court af lemtoeto County. Florida, will •ell toW mrtoin property situafod In lemtoeto c ounty, Florida, ore pertteuierty deecribod ee: Lot 1. SobW Troll W SabW --------------------*«— ^ e ^ u i^ i f __ w W l rW I to tea aubfect reel p r a j e r t r ^ (•). NOTICE IS H B EE E V O IV EN fsractaeum doted January ffth, iffj. end entered to Corn Ne. W -M S CA U K. W too Circuit Cvurt at too E IG H T E E N T H J udktol OrcuH to and tor SEM­ INOLE Ceunty. Plerlda wherela U N I V E R S A L A M R R IC A N M O R T O A O I C O M P A N Y IS FtototHf and FRANK L. DAVIS. W W-, are Defendant*. I r ill aaN the Caurthauaa. In Sanford, SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 1 1: « o'clock AJtL an toe 4to day •f MarcHg M mm I f M ^ V M H i Hnh In told Ftoal Judamant, to wH: Lot 44, H ID D E N L A K E . PHASE III. U N IT IV. aaaordtog to toaWWtoeraof at recorded In Geek SL Pe*eeJ add L al D A TED February L ifts . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE (to Ctorh of told Court Gy Ruth King A a D ^u tyO arb Publish: PobruoryL IL tffJ D IM S ______________:____________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN I FLORIDA. CASE M i l fl-SfJI-CA-U-K SUSAN H .C R U Z I. Plaint 1ft. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D tool an r tars tiesurt af a mart||M ywy *WS Lwww ^^Wr f|^^ yWf and you are required to mrvo a copy sf your written driantos, II any, to H an JAMES B-OLSEN. Attorney tor Plaintiff, address It ISIS Bi Drive. Orlande. FL betort February SL INS and flto wmw this Court either batora sa*vtca IPaS ^4^— MM r tnlnM IRWrlTT wi^Wrwy M W IfTImR" dletoly Ihoroattor: athaewiss a default will I The gre p e rty procoedoO fa legally 1 L i t S. B la ck E, L A K E KATHBVN WOOOL 10 Hn ||^ PIM barn to. Pagae I I and IL W too Public Retards W Semineta County. F tarIda. WITNESS my hand and tot seal W tele Court on January SL IMS. (M A L I MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK B Y : Patricia P.Hoelh D E P U TY C LE R K Publish January B . I f A Feb ruory L IL IftJ D E A IM NOW TH ER EFO R E, netlea It hereby given to toe Mid Plnkey Parker L Clifford Jackson and all parties having or claiming to hove any right, title, or Interest In toa property described abovo, to appear batora toa Board of County Commissioners of Semi­ nole County. Flor Me, at i : X P A L, of Its regular hearing on toe fto day ef March, m l al too Seminole Ceunty Services Building, Ream M L 1U1 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, to show cause. It any, why such structure should net be dsmol* Ished end c leered from too property and too corrocflra ac­ tion af ebotomonf ipoctnod in too Notice of Public Nuisance should not bo token. WITNESS my hand and tori tota Bto day of January, IWL (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to toe Board ef County Commissioners of Semineta Ceunty, Florida B Y : Corytan Canon Deputy Ctark Publish: January B . If A Feb­ ruary L I L Iff) D B A -Ill N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given tori I am engaged in buelneea of P.O. Eos lies. OviadO. F L B U S . th T T T c tT fle fu v U J m T ^ f PREM IER C LIA N IN O SERV­ ICES. and that « Intend to M w la iw w —S-^ w eal tEwllmi ^Mfw riwn b. rmlein M mi **-*b^^^glpT E"E1w: Ftartde. In accords provisions of too Fictitious Memo Statute. Te-Wtt: Section N M L Florida Stofutae IN I. IL H f J NOTICE FOR NEARING ON IN R Ei Lot bi. MIDWAY. Soctton J L Township u , Range 11, Plat Bath tl.F a o s 41, Public “ .................... ..... f.P L County, . end tori corrective action It required to abate toe public nuisance: and W H E R EA S , the Beard of County Commissioners found that toa following conditions constituted a public nulsonca: ( 1 ) The building has been severely damaged by toe olo m o n ts of n a tu re duo fo abandonment ( 1 ) Thom It trash and debris Inside end outside of too building (J) This condition constitutes • potential tlm has•rd; end WHEREAS, toe tallowing cor­ rective acttan(e) necessary to •beta too public nuHenca It: To demolish and remove too build- D I B -144 ......................JTfBRl C irc le , Longwood. Plerlda BUII gt m MIc |r)|. || Hn beat bidder, ter ceri. w toe by Morrell Jr. A GoMa Do Rosa and D a vid Regers eno oil parties having or ^ h||u ISMg ar totoraat In lha pragarty Ge* CawdyCouriheuee,BI N. Park Avenue. Santard. Plartda at 11:SSa jn. an March L HSL to my af Ihta Court an aaW • W H IR E A S , ths Board af Cbbwfy etmmlMltBtri af Saminato Cauwty, dto an Rh tlto day af January. U N , find and Geciam a eiiuctum tocatod In iCauMy. FtortdLtoba msanHary and a puhMc ii Rial toa ownaraf too rdbig to too pmp- (SEAL) M ARYANNE (NORM Clarb af Circuit Caurt Gyi JanoE. Jaeawlc OapufyCtarb PuMMA: February tL I L tfN OB E-US C m m f Pnpgrty A H f i i l i r i Ofhcoi an which too awvctura ta tocatod la Marrsll J r . A Maw donla Do Rose and David Ragars of MIS Mara Court, Sanford. F L B 77I: Rial too la a uNN eRal at M l Wator IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O P T N E W TN JUOtCtAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR C M IN L R R R C A M K F E D E R A L HOMR LOAN MORTGAOE CORPORATION. aat forth abovo. and that ■ five aettan ta raqulrad to ^ f M B R A S r H to^Roard ot Cgymy Csm m issiwwi f#ond |An| ” *w1 44^ l*W fGMGWNW uWNHIIWTI comMtutod a pubnc nulianca ( I ) T h t building hat boon itm rely da^nogod bv iho s4em o n ts a f n a t u ra duo fa 1. (I ) Thom ta no guidance of egpflc ( i ) rim J*MICHARL SP IC K . afWn (•>. NOTICE O F ACTION T O : J. M ICHAEL SPECK N hta (took) RICAROO SANCHEZ and PAULA SANCHEZ. MaL NOTtCS OP ACTION TO : FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC. NOTICE FOR HEARINOON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCI IN R E: Lots ISA If. R EPLAT OF WINWOOO PARK, Section I L TownsMo II, F^ngb )0. Plat Book 0L Pago )0. Public Rec­ ords of Somlnota County, FI, presently (shown at being) owned by Plnkoy Parker L Clifford Jackson end ell pert let having or claim inq to have any T fV 'L ' fide oc l.ccri>il«ln lha’ property described abovo. W H E R EA S . Iho Board ef County Commissioners ot Semi­ nole County, did on too llto day of January, 1NL find and doda m a structure tocatod In Seminole County, Flor Ida, to bo unsafe, unsanitary end a public nuisance: tori too owner of the rdlng to too propto too Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office) on which toe structure Is tocatod It Plnkoy Parker L Clifford Jackson of 10$ Station Street. Altamonte Springs. FL B U l i tori toe public nuisance It a residential structure located at IN Station Street and further at public sale, to too highest and bast bidder tor cash, et too West front entrance of too Somlnota County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. a t l l : « AJM. on March f, Iffj. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court Februa ry L iffj. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot too Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jaeawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: Fshruary 11, If, Iff) DEB-140 once If Is sighed by too Judge and It will advise you how and whan to respond to this request GlM^lIPBGk ta d M y ^M lR R rf wl E^^f ™ Hm best aiddsr, tor cam, ot/tn Somlnota County Courthouoo. Wset Front Door, B 1 N. Park AyOMM EGnlGitof RawiMW rfmlDEr El MVWMVf 11:M AM . on toa d day W March. M L Dated: February L IffJ. H IN TN B C IE C U IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L C IE C U IT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIDA. CASE NO. ff-Ute-CA-t«K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Flabitlft, NOTICE OF I . fcE Nolica Is hereby given that, pursuant to • Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered heroin. I will sell too property situsled bi Seminole Ceunty, Florida, described as: Lot 1f4 0f LOHODALE FIRST ADDITION, according to too plat thereof es recorded bi Ptat ■oak )L at page to. of toe Public Records of Som lnota County, forfeiture pursuant to Sections fJJ.UI-704. Florida Statutes, and will REQ UEST that an Honorabto Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Flor­ ida, find probable causa that the above property should be tortsiled to the above agency. You will bo sent a eepy ef too lum aa eat torlh to tWd Declare- ^ Legal Notices DONALD LAW R EN CE HQCHREITER .O t.ol., St.t00.00 U. S. Currency Donald F. Esllnger, of the Seminole County Sheriffs Of­ fice, Seminole County, Florida, th ro u gh his o ffic e rs . InM IIfPTTlt MwaSa WW*® Miami M W mlffiVro •» hm u above property on Oocombor B . i m . at Somlnota Plato. DO i, Flor- wWiVNWO InUTliT SO TfW WcSdrintaewSi frwd daorof ROBERT L. CONLEY; SAMUfl L JACOGSON i TA X COLLECTOR OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA: and u n k n o w n : TCNANTS/OWNlIR S . IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: SSdBS-CA-IS-E IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E OF ELE V E N H UN DR ED (S I.100.00) DOLLARS U. S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E — TCEEDINO Lae Johnson Rt. I, Bos Be East Sedetle. Missouri UJ0I and all others who claim an Interest In ths follow ing sald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot n . FOXWOOO PHASE I. according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book It. Pages SS, M and SL Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A TED February 1 , iff], (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE As Cterk of said Court By Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: February L 1L Iff! D E B T? IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. CtVIL ACTION CASK NO. fJ-ltlJ DIVISION CA-HK NATION SEANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION f/k/a NCNB MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. DEBORAH SNIPES, of al, Dstandant(i) NOTICE OF M L! *1-41-I. 4 -------4 ICE II nHVwT pursuant to a Final J Foractooura dated January Ifth ,. if f ], entered In Civil Case Number B -lf lL In the Circuit Court tar SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherein N ATIO N SBANC M O RTOAOC COR F a RATION f/k/a NCNB MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION Is the P la in tiff , and O R B O R A H SNIPES, ot al., are the Defen­ dants. I will sail the property situated In SEMINOLE Ceunty, Plerlda. described as: Cendsmlnlum Unit tit , BulldIng 11 IJR. of H ID O IN SPRINOS I DOMINIUMS, otcordbio U CONC the Declaration of Condominium re carded an Nevember 1L ISS4 U Official Bacardi Beak 1U 4. pagee 0M thru US, Indualvo, of hie Public Rocerde of Somlnota Ceunty. Ftartde end aN amond" with all CLER KO PTH E CIR CUIT COURT •y: Ri t*tKlng Publish: Fshruary L IL IffJ D EBdJ____________________ IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT O P T N I BIGNTRBNTN JUO tCIAL CIR CUIT l*«gal Notices Legal N otices YOU A B E N O TIFIE D MW an Act ton tor toroctoouro gt a . to la: To l n ^ M ^ « « Florida!* L O T taPA. TRACT C. THE ARBORS A T HIDOEN LAK E. S E C T IO N 1 E B P L A T . A C C O R O IN O T O T N B P L A T TH ER EO F AS E IC O R D IO IN P L A T ROOK SS. FA D E SL OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OP M M IHOLE CO UN TY. FLOR N O TtC I FOR NEARING ON D R C LA R IO PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E: Lot L JO PACKARDS 1ST ADDITION T O MIDWAY. a — %w » - ----- « - ■ - s o —--------MCTMn M. I PETWUp lfi mMOQt Jl.P la f Book L Page U L P u M k Record* of Semineta County. FL. presently (Mown at bring) owned by Minnie Allan A Eva Lovont tuancar and all parttae having ar claiming ta A have •I^S 4141._ 1-T -------l_ any rigmi f i n vr, r p w m hi m ,r W M B M A s ! tha^Eaard af Cauwty Comm lealoners of Semineto Ceunfy, did an the llto day •f January, m l find and deda m a etructum lecetad In I P m W k^Bwff r M M m 1 BV unsanitary and a public ii tori toa owner of toe (accardtag to toe prep­ ends to tot Sun Inals Ceunty Property Appraiser'* Office) an which toa structure Is tocatod to Mtonto Allan (dec a a ta d ) c/a E v a L a v a rn Spancari that the p u blic RMleARCg l l • residential •fracture tocatod al HC7 Sipes Avenue end further dMcrthed at •at torih above, and that correc­ ts required to abeto thepubWcRutaance:end W H E R EA S, the Beard af Ceunty Cam conditions that toe tol a '^vw ic ( I ) The building hat bean severely damaged by toe eto* m ente a f n a l u r t due le (1) Them ta ne evidence af septic tank ar dratottald (1) This condittan Legal Notices NOTICE FOR HEARINOON D E C LA R ID PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Let f). MIDWAY. Section » . Township tf, Range J), Plat Book 01. l-ago 41, Public Records of Somlnota County, FI, presently (shown ot being) owned by Susie Robinson E T-A L . Henry Stewart, Johnny Stawsrt, Ward Stowari and all partis- a m 01 - claiming to have a>,y n|ni, tills or Intareet In too proparty dstcrlbod abovo. W H E R E A S , the Board ot County Commissioners of Semlnoto County, did on too llto day ot January, IN ), find and dada m a structure located In Somlnota County, Flerida. to bo unteto. unsanitary and a public nuisance: toot the owner of too property (according ta too prop­ erty records In too Somlnota County Property Appraiser's Office) on which toe etructum Is locatod Is Susie Robinson E T-A L . Henry Stowari, Johnny Stowori, Ward Stowort ot 1) 1) NW Nth Street. Miami, Florida B I B ; tori too public nulsonca Is a residential etructum locotad at SMI Sipes Avenue and further and that correct Iv* action Is required to abets the public nulsonca; and W H E R E A S , the Board of County Commissioners found that toe following conditions constituted o public nuisance: (1) The building has boon eevoraty damaged by too etom o n ts ot n a tu ra duo to abandonment. (!) Thom Is trash and debris Inside and outsIds of too building. ( 1 ) This condition constitutes a potential firs haz­ ard; and WHEREAS, tot following cor­ rective actlon(i) necessary to abate too public nulsonca It: To demolish and remove too build­ ing, trash and debris NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given to toe sold Henry Stowari and oil parties having or claiming to hove any right, title, or Interest In too property deecribod abovo. to appear be­ fore too Board ef County Com­ missioners of Somlnota County. Flerida. ef 1:30 PJM., at Its regular hearing an toe fto day ef March. M L of toe SemlnetoCounty Services Building. Room M L 1U1 East First Street, Sanford. Flerida, to show cause, If any, why such structure , I f4 r nit A.— nrfvID isw« EOT UVIIWdSnEil Inii iho property action of al mont specified In too Nolica of Public Nuisance should not bo WITNESS my hand and teal toltlOto day of January, Iff). (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Ctark to too Board of County Commissioners of Somlnota County, Florida . B Y : Corytan Canon Deputy Clerk Publish: January B . I f L FsbruaryL IL Iff) D E A -ltl IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O F T N IS T A T I OF FLORIDA IN ANP FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CaeoNoito-tNF-CAie(K) T H E V A LLEY NATIONAL BANK O F ARIZONA. Plaintiff. LESLIE T. TIC E , JR., ria l.. Detondanf(i). NOTICE OF PO R ICLO tU R B B A L I B V CLER K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given tori toe Ctark of too Circuit Court of Somlnota County, Florida, will, on too 4to day of March, M L at 11:W o.m. at toe West Front deor qf too Somlnota County Courihouoo, In too City of San­ ford. Florida, altar tor seta end •ell r i public outcry to too too tol lowing deecribod property situated In Somlnota County, Florida, to-wtt: Condominium Unit Ne. D-L •Mg. 17 r i T H E FIN E RIDOS CLUB V ILLA G E I, q Condomin­ ium. owardtof to toe DoctoraIn Official Record •gee 144* through IP ) Inclusive, r i too Public Records r i lomlneto County, Flerida. Together with on un­ divided internet In toe common •laments qgpurtenont to sold pursuant to toe voradoouro entered In ponding in sold Court, toe style r i wtildl Is: T H E V A L L E Y N A T IO N A L B A N K OF A E IZ O N A . vs. L E S L IE T . T IC E . JR ., ria l. WITNESS my hand and of fldel seal r i said Court Febrvo ry L M ). (SEAL) M ARYANNE M O R M . CLER K •y: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February L IL Iff) DEEM tobuvoony In Rio vo. to 1 bean filed eaoiMt Mo Board of County Cammtaatonon of Saminets County. Florida, af l : B PJfL. af Hs regular bearing an toa fto day of March. 1NL ot to building. Room M L ■IN I Roof ■1^4 r i r v e^^^s i w w , M m r v . n 1_ m1-4i_, »i . Ceunty Camm nato Ceunty. Flerida. at P M . af Me rqguler hearing an toa fto day of March, i f f t at tot l emmata Ceunty Services EulWtog. Ream M L M l East R M ^ HNMtot * - - 4 .- 4 m — 1-4- ^ r nupy d VWlfti vMMGi IG too Notice of Public •fruefura (shad 1 property and —toa corrective oc41^ — ^ ______ 4 04 — -4 1 _ •wB P ® i H P m BpPCITIPP Ml 4 ^ *»-*■-rn A . 1 1 LA . ila ■ ■ r■ ^B UPfivP P * iPI)C NwUBnCE ESS my hand and anal W tola Court on this M b day W January. UHL (M A L I M A R Y A N N ! (WORM Aa Clarb of too Caurt b y : Patricia F. Heath As Deputy Clark Publish: January U . I f A Feb­ ruary L I L IfW D EA TH WITNESS my bond and 0 tota Mto day al January, M L (M A L I M A E VANNS MORSE Ctarb to toa Board af County Cammlaatonam of Samtoato County. P B Y : CarytanCahnn ety Clark : January B .’ I f A Pahruory L IL U N D EA TH WITNESS my tota Mto day al January. IN ). (M A L ) M ARYANNE M O RM Ctark ta toa Beard et County Cammlmlonars af Somlnota County. Florida RV: Cary ton Cohen Deoutv Clark Putotah: January B . U A FahruaryL IL Iff) o c a no w trs a r- *' V *-j*,np.Sta^A^*f n f y j h j r i f v 4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O B A TI DIVISION FltaNe. f lM I-C F IN R E: ESTA TE OF CHARLES E. SPENCER. Demoted. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of Iho • e la te af C H A R L E S E . S P E N C E R , deceased. File Number flM I-C P , It ponding In Iho Circuit Court for Samlnota County, Florida, Prcboto Divi­ sion, tot address of which It P. O. Drawer C, Sanford. Flor­ ida Jim -OM f. The nemos end addresses r i too pomonal ropratentative and toa pomonal rapraeantrilvo’s attorney era eel 1 1 1 t l 1— 1 -___ TOTTn OwlOW. All Interested parsons am required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H E L A T T E R OF TH R E E (J) MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE. OR, AS TO ANY CREDITOR REQUIRED TO BE SERVED W ITH A COFY OF THIS NOTICE PURSUANT TO SECTION 7 B .1 IL FLOR ID A S T A T U T E S , T H I R T Y (10) DAYS A FTE R T H E DATE OF SERVICE OF SUCH COPY OF TH E NOTICE ON T H E CRED­ ITOR: (I) all claims against tha aetata and (J) any abjection by an Interested person on riiom this notice wee served that challenge*, toe validity r i toe will, toe qualifications ef too pomonal representative, venue, or lurlsdlctton r i too court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of tol* Notice hat begun on Pobruary L Iff). Personal Representative: ' LINDA SPENCER COURIER JM Eett Soutovtaw Avenue Dede City. Florida B B S HOBBY A K U IN Z IL r i i r State RoedS4 New Port Richey, Ftartde J44B (111) M7-US4 _____ Attorneys for Personal Representalive B Y : H .C LY D E HOBBY FBN.0J4JM Publish: February L IL Iff) DEBB IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.fl-HJ7-CA-14-K CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC., Plaintiff. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NUMBER fl-BM-CA-140 HOME SAVINOS OP AMERICA, FSB, t/k/a Home Savings ef America, F A ., Plaintiff. CARM EN FLORES-M OJICAi ALAN P. M E JIA and TR IN ITY BAY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI­ ATION. INC., a Florida carp* rattan, NOTICE OP A C TIO N PROPERTY TO : CARM RN FLO R ESMOJICA and ALAN P. M E JIA end ell unknown parties claim­ ing Interest by, through, under o r a g o ln s t C A R M R N FLORES-MOJICA and ALAN P. M E JIA , or having or claiming lo w v i mff rtgvtv* fin# or nwvwct In tha property herein Osecribed RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: •440Admiral PL. Winter Park. F L B T fl YOU ARE H E R EB Y N OTI­ FIE D tori on action to tomelose q mortgage on too tol lowing property In Somlnolo County. Florida: Lot JL T R IN IT Y RAY. ac­ cording to too plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book W, Paget 41 through 41 r i toe Public Rocerda r i Semineta Ceunfy, Florida. hat been filed against you. and you am required to eerve a copy Of fOUr mlTUn W HfuNr n M ft _4 —I —4 1 4 4 1 — - 4^ ^ ^ . mm pMUfTTiif 1 11 m fWy 1 nemo end addroie Is M. Qutm r i Carlton, Fields. Word. Emmanuel. Smith A Cutter, P A . Pori Office Em B J f. Tempo. Flerida B t t l, on or before February B . iff) and file toa original with too ctark r i tola court ottoor briers service intiff's attorney or Immothereafter; otherwise 0 utt will bo entered against l^uj M m awllaJ dqiwaadi^ 1mbvv TWf IM fotml too complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and too tori r i said court on January tf. ML (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K. CIR CUITCOURT By: CecrileV. Shorn Deputy Ctark Publish: January I L I f A Feb­ ruary L I L Iff) DBA-114 CHARLES O. DEMARCO; FIRSTUNION NATIONAL BANKOF FLORIDA; K E Y CAPITAL CORP.; SEMINOLE CO UN TY; GROVEVIEW VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; UNKNOWN TEN A N T(S ), Defendants. AM ENDED NOTICE OP ACTION TO : CHARLES G. DEMARCO P.O. Box 05JI Rtno. Nevada rit07-4J31 O R O V E V IE W V I L L A G E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TION. INC., address unknown unknown spouses claiming by, through and under toe abovenamed Defendant!*), If de­ ceased. whose lest known a d d re s se e a re as g iv e n hereinabove. YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI­ FIE D that an action to foreclose Mortage covering toe following real and personal property de­ scribed as follow*, lo-wll: Lo t S I. R E P L A T O F O R O V E V IE W V IL L A O E THIRD ADDITION, according to toe plat thereof os recorded In Plot Book SL Pages f and 10, of toe Public Record* r i Somlnota County. Florida. ha* bean filed agolnst you end you am required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to If on ROBERT H. HOSCH. JR ., C. Victor Butler. Jr., P.A., 111! E. Robinson Sfroot, Or­ lando. Florida JM01 and file toa original with too Ctark r i too above stytad Court on or before too 17to day r i March. Iff), otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you for too relief demanded In toe Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Caurt on the 10th day of February, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIR CUITCOURT By: Patricia F. Heath Deputy Clerk Publish: February IL tf. H A March S. Iff) DEB-IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I t l JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: fl-M I-CA-14-P CITIBANK. FED ERAL SAVINGS BANK. F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A FED ERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, v*. LINDA L E A WINTERS A/K/A LINDA L. WINTERS, ria l.. Defendants. NOTICE OP FOBBCLOSUBB SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN pursuant to a Summary and Default Final Judgment of tom cteeura dated January It . Iff) and antomd In Caeo No. fl-JM ICA-14-P r i too Circutt Court r i too Mto Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlnolo County, Florida, wherein CITIBANK. FED ERAL S A V IN O S B A N K P /K /A C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O P F L O R ID A , A F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION Is Plaintiff, and LINOA LEA WINTERS A/K/A LINOA L. WINTERS. C H A R LIN E B. VANDERFORD, BEN EFICIAL S A V IN O S B A N K . P .S .B .. A L L S T A T E IN S U R A N C E COMPANY. AS SUBROOEE OF M A R O A E B T L . C A ER and Q U A LITY WATER SYSTEMS OP FLORIDA, INC. am Otton dents. | will soli to toa highest and best bidder tor cash r i toe nnt wmm -4 P m l BEtnEIPV — I- - s. mwwi f••rson County Courthouoo, Sanford. Florida, r i ll:M o ‘docfca.m. on too 4to dev r i March, iff), too toltowing-described property os set torih In said Summary and Default Final Judgment of tom Lot 1b. Block P, SU M M S R S IT NORTH SECTION I according to too ptat thereof a m corded In Plot Beak IL Page 47 and 4L Public Record* • Semineta County, Florida. D A TED February 1 . Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctark r i too Circuit Court BY: Ruth King As Ooputy Ctark Publish: Fahruory L IL Iff) D E B Tt W hatever Your Reid. HMOAouMFeqcqof J o m o m u N ira s iN tH il CLASSIFIEDS! ...to send for the latest oopy of the free Consumer Information Catalog. It lists more than 800 free or lowooet government publications on topics Uhe money, food, Jobs, children, health, and federal benefits. Don't waste another minute, send today for the latest free Consumer Information Catalog and a free sample booklet. Send your name and address to: ^ N O N TH ER EFO R E, nrilce ta hereby flvan ta the said Eva Lamm lpencar (hair) and aN parttae having ar clalnsfRg fe have any rlghl, tttte. or • ’ tot - - : are required is eorv W your written defenses. N any. to It on SPEAR ANO H O FF­ MAN. A Hemrys. wham eddreee le US South Dixie Hlriiwey. CarW Gables. Florida SJUL an or batora Stto day of February. IW L and to Me toe erigbief wtto too Clarb of tola Court ettoor batora eomice an SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. dtototy Man a datouft Legal Notices The Time Has Came ardiand W MERBAL toe Mtawtog carraettvo aettan ( 1 ) necoesery to lei.Ta tog, fresh 1 ^ S o w TH E RS FOR I , noRco It Nicggy 1b tin m m i T b Gtondmio Oo Raw and Legal Notices VMUO| Colorado 01009 « UseMfwAJL* italrdQE '"vnip �Clintons begin drive for immunizations ■y CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer_________ W A S H IN G TO N President Clinton Is taking new steps to ensure that American children get th e ir shots, as H illa ry Rodham Clinton blames sharp Increases In vaccine prices on profiteering. Th e Clintons today were vis­ iting a public clinic In suburban Arlington, Va.. where parents bring their children for free shots. Joining them were former first lady Rosalynn Carter, Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala. Sen. Donald Riegle, D-MIch.. and others In­ volved in the effort to bolster the flagging U .S . Im m unization program. Afterward, Clinton planned to announce an Initiative that ad­ ministration sources said would Include pumping more money Into the 9341 million U.S. im ­ munization fight as part of his economic stimulus program. He also was also expected to direct Shalala to open negotia­ tions with pharmaceutical com­ panies about how much they charge states for vaccines. While some states have successfully negotiated discounts, others have been unable to strike such deals, said sources familiar with both the administration and congressional Immunization Ini­ tiatives. Th e drug Industry drew a sharp rebuke Thursday from Mrs. Clinton, the chairwoman of lO CfM H D IM III ACfFHAUDIMIW A O F MAftOMUII Special treatm ent H n r r iu m r p naraware Stores Total estimated number of office visits In thousands by medical specialty, 1990, projected to 2000, and percent change, 1990-2000 Percent Specialty_______________________ 1990 ■I'M* M<m1« h ' .<"v* f*s tliwn IN ti f »riKij> I if'H Tu viti'w ’ ' I N made in Florida for FLORIDAsoils |EMERALD QREEN 10.4°o 13.0®o 12.9°o 12.26o 12.0eo 9.28b 7.2ec 1.9eo 0 8*o 2 8 -2 -0 $ Covers y .8 0 0 0 8 q .lt msmm c a e s a a iz b a a C a rd io lo g is ts w ill see th e b ig g e s t p e rc e n ta g e in crease in o ffic e v isits a m o n g all m e d ic a l s p e cia lists b e tw e e n 1990 and 2000 — o v e r 18 p e rce n t. V isits to o b s te tric ia n s , th o u g h , are e x p e c te d to in cre a se less th a n 1 p ercent. the president’s health care re­ form task force. T h e first la d y, a fo rm e r chairwoman of the Children's Defense Fund, said the price of vaccine alone for a full series of shots administered at a public clinic has shot up from 96.69 In 1981 to 990.43 In 1991. "Unless you arc willing to take on those who profited from that kind of price Increase — and are continuing to do so — we cannot provide the kind of universal immunization system that this country needs to have," she told 200 people at a health reform forum in Middletown. Pa., orga- PREMIUM FERTILIZERS 2000 change 11.832 14.014 82.301 93.019 9.368 10.574 33,005 37.019 44.701 50.054 211.628 231.110 20.126 21.577 75,511 76.906 57,559 58.039 C ardiology In ternal m edicine U rology S u rg ery O phthalm ology F a m ily practice Psychiatry P ediatrics O bstetrics TRUCKLOAD SALE v a ra e Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 12. 1993 - 7A Quick Green-up Sg| 88 nlzed by Sen. Harris Wolford, D-Pa. Mrs. Clinton said that In the W estern H e m is p h e re , o n ly Bolivia and Haiti have lower Immunization rates than the United States. Newborn babies routinely get vaccinated, and state laws force children to complete their shots before they start school. * *»*•!'« *• • 16-49 SIowM n m **• Kills Bugs StAuguitliM A F W tlllm $P 8 5 F But up to half the 2-year-olds In many big cities ant not fully protected against m easles, mumps, rubella and other In­ fectious diseases. • 100% $ 0 3 3 9 9 40 Lb. t Plant & Tree Foods ^ AZALIA, CAM6U1A « 9AM6MA s romuza 6 -6 -6 km 9 . 3 ® 4 $ or Bihl« s $099 20 Lb. d Study: Lefties don’t die younger B yP AUL RACER APScIsncs Writer W ASH IN G TO N - Being left-handed Is not a hazard to your health after all, says a study that disputes an earlier report suggesting southpaws were at risk of dying up to 14 years, sooner than rlghtles. Scientists at the National Institutes of Health and Harvard University examined the rates of death among elderly people in East Boston. Mass., and found that left-handed people were at no more risk of dying early than right-handed people. Dr. Jack M. Guralnik of the National Institute of Aging, a part of the NIH. sald.the.data came from a slx-ycar community'study that included 3.774 people 65 or older in East Bostbh: AH deaths'Were recorded and analyzed:' ' Although the study was conducted for other reasons, Guralnik said Thursday, the Information collected Included whether the subjects were left-handed or right-handed. That enabled the researchers to test a theory that southpaws die younger than do right-handed people, he said. - "Over the six-year period, the death rate was 32.2 percent among right handera and 33.6 percent Tor left handers," not a statistically significant difference, Guralnik said. The preferred hand, or laterality, of the people was established by asking which hand was used to write and to cut with scissors. Those who used the right hand were considered right handers. Those who used the left or either hand were considered left handers. Guralnik said 9.1 percent of the men and 5.8 ercent of the women In the study were eft-handed. He said the East Boston study was the most accurate way to find any differences In the rate of deaths between left and right handers because It compares population groups of the same age. Also, he said, laterality was established by direct Interview with the subjects, not by — pardon the expression — secondhand information. e A 1980 study first raised the possibility that being left-handed could mean an earlier death. Th a t study found that there was a higher percentage of lefties among the young. It claimed that the mean age of death for lefties was 58, while for rlghtles It was 72, a 14-year difference. Guralnik said this study was flawed' because the groups studied contained a higher proportion of young left handera. "Mean age of death Is not a good thing to use," he said. "If you have two populations that are very different In age. you would expect the younger population to have a lower mean age of death. It may simply relate to the fact that the population was younger." A. study published in 1991 / p u j^ tfuft.lefl-a handed prolessjoriftl,baseball players Lived.** a* than average of 64 years, about eight months rlghtles. The same researchers, Stanley Coren of the University of British Columbia and Diane Hal pern of California State University In San Bernardino, surveyed the next-of-kln of about 1,000 people who died In Southern California to ask which hand was preferred by the dead relative. They reported that the right handers died at an average age of 75 while the lefties died at about 66. Other researchers attacked the baseball study because it was based on how the players batted and threw, which they argued could have been based on training, not true laterality. The California study was criticized because It was based on the recollection of relatives and because It was felt that those who responded to the surveys did not represent a true cross-section of the population. Neither Coren nor Halpem could be reached by telephone for comment on the East Boston study. Co-authors with Guralnik on the new study were Dr. Marcel E. Sallve of the National Institute of Aging and Robert J . Glynn of the Harvard Medical School. Their study was published In the February Issue of the American Journal of Public Health. L0NGW 00D LAKE MARY $ MMMI ■f Associated Press Writer________ W ASH IN G TO N - When love leaps boundaries of race and culture, Interracial couples say, the next hurdle usually Is con­ vincing friends and family their marriages are Just like anyone else’*. , And Interracial marriages ore growing more common. Nearly 1.2 million couples In the United States are married across racial lines, double the number in 1980. the Census Bureau re­ ports. "When I originally told my family I was seeing a black woman, they were shocked." said Daniel Hollis. "I think they were expecting a welfare mother or something. But when they found out Yvette was a graduate of Northwestern University, they calmed down pretty quick." "A n d I said. T m always happy to break anyone’s stereotypes."’ said his wife. Yvette Walker. He’s white and works as a courier. She’s black, works as an editor and publishes a magazine for interracial couples, called New People. "Interracial marriages, blraclal children, folks that date tnierracially — it’s a very normal thing." she said. "Th e biggest problem we have 1Is paying oft our credit cards." iiiS i wmS i ^ HOtt'VfO i d e M M W PP ■» Put til Love leaps racial boundaries 1.2 million times of the hard time they’ll have.'” said Marla P.P. Root, a Seattle clinical psychologist and author of the book, "Racially Mixed People In America." " T h e y seem to be caring statements, but they carry a lot of myths about Interracial at­ titudes." she said. Th o s e a t t i t u d e s often strengthen the Interracial cou­ ple's marriage. Root said. "Ih* terracial marriage is different. It goes beyond experimentation. It Is a statement about commit­ ment." she said. Black-white marriages are more likely to face prejudice than other Interracial pairings, she said. Those outside pre­ ssures can force the couple to r -t confront the fears of the broader community. "W e had to focus on the fact that we came from different races, and with that different background that we did in fact carry certain emotional baggage with ua," said Shim on Van Collie, a Berkeley. Calif., writer, w ho la m arried to K a trin a Lathrop-Van Collie. She's black, he's white. "1 think common to both of ua was the fear of the other person's culture," he said. "M y concern was about how black men feel when I'm dating or married to a black woman, a fear that might be Incendiary." H a rd w a re if f t l|*NAAMAj Interracial marriage like many other families, her husband added. Tw enty-six years after the Supreme Court struck down all laws forbidding racially mixed marriages, the Oak Park. Mich., couple find their lives are mainly free of racial prejudice or Innu­ endo. There were 246.000 blackwhite couples last year, nearly four times the number In 1970. the Census Bureau said this week. An additional B83.000 couples represented marriages between whites and other races, such as Aslan. Pacific Islander or Ameri­ can Indian; 32.000 were be­ tween blacks and other nonwhite races. Th e Census Bureau also noted that there were 1.2 million marriages between Hispanlcs and other ethnic groups. That figure was not used In calculat­ ing the number of interracial couples, however, because His­ panic* can be of any race. Couples who do want to marry across racial lines often find people around them have, mis­ givings. "Wliat happens in a lot of families Is where their son or daughter announce they're In love, absolutely In love, with someone who is racially or ethnically different, you hear, 'What about the children? Th in k SANFORD CASSELBERRY r k into your romance 1 T k ii Valentine's, buy a char-grilled combo dinner {o r a cbance to win $2,000 {o r a romantic Valentine Getaway No purchase necessary to enter or srin. Sec official rules available at your participating Quincy's for details. nc I:A M II.Y S T E A K H O U M - O L �DA Sanlurd Herald. Sanford. Florida Friday. February I? 199J Winds of change at Buckingham Palace By A U D R EY W O O DS Associated Press Writer LONDON — Tilt* w in d s nl cha n g e .ire whistling thto u g h Hurklnglinm Palace 'No ro m in riil" does not cut It In these d avs nl press sensation an d royal u p hea val, a n d tlte m o n arc h y apparently realizes that It was no surprise when Prime Minister J o h n Major m ad e public on T h u rs d a y the a rra n g e m e n ts lot Queen Elizabeth IPs first incom e tax p a y m e n ts He had a n n o u n c ed her intention on Nn\ 26 More startling w as the sighi nl m em b e rs ol the royal household at a new s conference Inking cptestlons front the press, a grouj) not m u ch favored by the royals. The palaee press office Issues even its " n o c o m m e n t ” * a n o n ­ ym ously. on the telephone On T h u r s d a y . Lord Airlle. head of the Q u e en 's Household, addressed rejjorters at the pal­ ac e ’s first new s conference, mitlintng details ot the q u e e n 's tax a rra n g e m e n ts No c a m e ra s o r tape recorders were perm itted In the splendid crim son room at St. J a m e s 's Palaee. Hut a panel ol palace and T reasury sp o k esm en answ ered all questions. O ne r e p o r t e r a s k e d It th e queen had decided to assu m e the tax bu rd e n ol the com m on m an a n d wom an to c o u n terb al­ an c e d a m a g in g new s rcjtoris about her c h ild re n ’s separations and escapades. A palace sp o k e s m a n said the decision was u n d e r discussion "fully a y ea r ago" — before the worst of the present crisis began with the separation of the Duke an d D uchess of York, followed by Prince C harles' break with Princess Diana. Hut lie did say that in the jtast few years, " a growing em p h asis on royal wealth particularly d uring a period ol recession, was tending to o b scure a n d distort the contribution m ade hv the queen to o u r national life." The palace officials did not allow their n a m e s to be used, b u t t h a t Is not u n u s u a l in Hritain. T he habit of .secrecy Is mi deeply ingrained here that governm ent briefings are olien given oil the record and even official governm ent spokesm en a n d spokesw om en olien will not give their nam es. C ops: H ija c k e r w as carryin g a b lan k gun 'k EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD IS... M A D E IN A M E R I C A ^ By T h e A ss o cia te d Press NEW YORK — T he m an who c a r r i e d o u t t h e lirst tra ils Atlantic hijacking in Hi years was arm ed with what tu rn ed out to be a starlet 's pistol sm uggled aboard the L ulth au sa jet with a little sleight ol h and, authorities say No one was injured d u rin g the I I h o u r ordeal, which began over Austria about -10 m in u te s into rim rsd av s Might It ended w hen the Airbus J i t ) with IO-l peo|tle aboard lauded sately at Kennedy Airport and the hi­ jacker surre n d ere d Nchiu Zewolde Dcmekc. 20. an K thlo|>ian s t u d e n t liv in g in Morocco, m ade two d em ands: that the plane be Mown to New York and that lie receive political asvlm n Assistant II S Attorney T h o m a s Itoehe said Initial re­ pot Is that D c m e k c a ls o d e ­ m anded the United S ta les In­ tervene In Hostiia were false. Itoehe said Dcmekc was to be arraigned today on cha rg es ol all piracy which carries 2 0 years to llle In prison Flight fdi'g had taken oil Irom F raukturt. ( i n m a n y , for Cairo. E g y p t. and Addis Ababa. Eliiiojiia. w h e n t he h ija c k e r s to rm e d into the cock|itt. pointed a gun at the pilot and said. "II von do not t urn west. I ll slionl von." recalled llle |>tlnt. <icrll.u ll ( i<II hel T he |>ast year has seen m u ch ch a nge at the |>alocc The queen, usually so carclul to keep her feelings to herself, rclerrcd in .1 speecli to her family's horrible y e a r a n d a s k e d lor a little com passion and u n dersta nding trout the |)iihl!c a n d the press Now she is going lo |>uv taxes on her private incom e — ol though no one is giving away how big that incom e is Welcome New com er! CONTEMPORARY SOFA & L0VESEAT "Florida'sow n Newcomer service" - dedicated to welcoming new residents. Wood trim contemporary sola features extra soft headrest and reversible seat cushions covered m decorator-look labnc. R O T H SAVE *212 ON 2-PIECE GROUP p ie c e s It is our desire to make you feel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. If you arc new in the area, or know of a family who is, aphone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic information, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of intro­ duction and gifts from local /A 5-PIECE DINETTE m e rch a n ts. J [L - laical merchants arc also en­ couraged lo inquire about the availability of our services. ' K HEATER/VIBRATOR 4 GRACE M. STINECIPHER 322- $5 2 ON 5-PC. V C B O U P ________________ 0 S A flF Q K I? SAVE RECLINER SAVE *62 4381 LAKE MARY FLORENCE O'CONNOR 323- 1 V 4983 < / Vs t" ‘O * T * X •o l 1 / V . V N *' vt^t *188 TWin ___ Size.... ..Each Piece Full Size........ ...Each Piece •■iti t#i<M*< CiMl lira* 1 ftict* t. M tffi, ti in* Fitcknn til 111m * Unlit 0uxit| t k M c l T. b it ( YOUR a CHOICE it B rass, Mauve, Teal or Slate Blue F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E Qj>CC(l*g ScAUCC Horne Office 004-734 (3031 / A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S ## : 35 : fTJrF j'5™ * 2 4 4 0 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o rd P h .3 2 3 -2 1 32 U-THUR. 9 AJd •7 PM. FRIDAY 9 A.U •8 PU, SATURDAY 9 AM - 6 PM i 3 S ! SM 3 �IN Another SAC shootout B R IE F ♦ Recreation tryouts Saturday SANFORD — Tryouts for the Pec Wee nod Little Major baseball leagues and the girls' softball leagues of the Sanford Recreation Department will be held tills Saturday. Feb. 13. At Ft. Mellon's Roy Holler Field the Little Majors (ages 10-12) will try out'at 9 a.m.: at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field, the Pec Wee's (7-9) go at 9 a.m.: the Junior Girls' softball (9-12) at 11 a.in.: and the Senior Girls' (13-17) at noon. The registration fee Is 810 and players may register at time of tryout. For more Information, call 330-5697. Knights w in second straight ORLANDO — Darryl Davis scored 25 points and Victor Saxton added 22 to lead Central Florida to a 94-85 victory over Centenary. Stetson tops Sam ford DELAND — Doncll Grier scored 24 points while Kerry Hlacksbear added 23 to lead Stetson to Its biggest Trans America Athletic Conference win In two seasons. 76-57. over Samford. AROUND THE STATS Lightning nipped TAMPA — Darcy Wakaluk made 34 saves and Tommy SJodln scored the game's only goal, leading the Minnesota North Stars to a 1-0 victory over the Tampn Bay Lightning. AROUND T H I NATION Courier w in s agein MEMPHIS. Tcnn. — Top-seeded Jim Courier beat Brett Steven 6-4. 1-6. 7-6 (8-6) In the third round of the Krogcr-St. Jude International. M agic tripped CHARLOTTE. N.C. - Alonzo Mournings Churlotte Hornets got the best of Shaqulllc O'Neal's Orlando Magic. 116-107. O'Neal outscored and oulrebounded Mourning 29-27 and 15-14. but a 12-2 fourth-quarter run helped the Hornets win their fifth In six games. Eason, ’N o les rip share of title from Lake M ary By DKAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD - It may have been Seniors Night, hut a sophomore stole the show. After being almost Invisible for three quarters. Tcnnlshla Eason scored seven points. Including the game-winner with five seconds remaining, in the fourth quarter as Scmtnolc bested Lake Mary. 52-51. In a girls' basketball game at Bill Flem ing Memorial G ym nasium Thursday night. In the process. Seminole knocked Lake Mary out of a share of the Sem inole A th letic C onference championship, handing the title to Lake Howell. "It feels good to win a close one.” said Seminole High School coach John McNamara. "The girls gave a 100 percent effort tonight. Everyone did a real good Job. even the young girls. They didn't panic against the press and they ran the delay game well. It was Just a good ull-nround effort." Before the game, started Seminole honored the two seniors who were playing their final regular season home game of their careers. Nlkl Washington and Kay Kay Mullins, and their families. Mullins was forced to sit out the game because of an Injury, but Washington responded with one of the best performances of the season. Washington, who will attend the University of Houston. hit her first five shots from the floor as Seminole raced to a 12-4 advantage. The Tribe made clght-of-12 from' the floor os they took a 23-8 lead after one quarter. The Tribe's defense was also outstanding, forcing 16 first quarter turnovers and holding the Rams without a field goal for over seven minutes. After Lake Mary's Karen Morris hit a three-pointer on lh«?' S E M IN O LE SI. LA K E M A R Y SI Loke Mery (511 Merrick 2 5 1 2 4. Ferguson 5-11 1-2 II. Rsgucd 2 4 2 2 4. Ducker 0 0 0 0 0. Beltel 2 3 0 0 4, Morris 2 * 3 4 I . Duber 4 I I 2 4 14. Grlesslng I J 0 0 2. Totali: 20 53114SI. Samlnola (53) Fayion 1 4 0 0 2, Gllllni 1 2 0 0 2. Morgan 2 4 0 0 4. Hampton 0 2 0 1 0. Eason 4-14 2 4 14, Brown 0 2 0 0 0. Washington 13 27 2 4 21. Boone I I 0 0 2. Totals: 24 54 4 1 32. Lake Mary I 14 » 10 - SI Samlnola 33 7 11 I I - S3 Thrae point field goals — Lake M ary 15 (Merrick 1-2, Morris 1-2. Duber 0 1); Seminole 0 0 Team louls — Lake Mery 13; Seminole II. Fouled out — Lake Mary. Duber. Technicals — none. Rebounds — Lake Mary 31 (Morris. Duber I ) ; Seminole 35 (Washington 13. Eason *). Assists — Lake Mary 13 (Merrick 5. Morris 4); Seminole 13 (Fayson. Eason. Washington 4). Steals — Lake M ery 14 (Ferguson 4. Duber 4); Seminole II (Washington 10). Records - Lake Mary 22 5. 1 2 SAC; Samlnola 11-11. 5 5 SAC. Junior varsity — Lake Mary 27; Seminole 21. , Rams’ first offensive scries, the visitors went 0-for-6 the rest of the opening stanza. The second quarter was a com­ plete reversal, however, as Lake Mary got Its press and fast break working to outscorc the Tribe 20-5 over the first six minutes of the period and took a 32-30 lead into Intermission. The Rams, with Diane Duber and Donna Ferguson doing most of the damage, made 11 of 14 shots from the floor In the second quarter, while holding Scmtnolc to only three of nine from the floor. Both teams were cold to start the third period, with Duber scoring the nrst point of the quarter’on u free throw with 6:15 left to give Lake Mary Its biggest lead of the game. 33-30. The Tribe got their first points on a Lahoma Fayson field goal with six minutes remaining and the Rams got their first field goal with 3:34 left. Seminole led 42-41 entering the final eight minutes. The Tribe held onto the lead until Lake Mary tied the game at 47-47 D B m Basket ball, Pag* SB AM * J-----------fcg* Karen Morris (No. 32) sank a pair of fra* throws with 18 seconds left to give Lake Mary a 51-50 lead Thursday night. But Tennlshla Eason came back to nail a baseline jumper 11 seconds later, lifting Seminole to victory. Raiders run win streak to five TO D A Y From Btatf Reports___________________________ Boys’ Basketball TAMPA — Bob Franklin und Dave Blanton combined on a two-hit shutout Thursday after­ noon. pitching the Seminole Community College Raiders to a 5-0 win over the host Hillsborough Community College Hawks. Rick Eckstein and Isaac Cruz each hit a solo home run In support of the shutout effort. Franklin worked seven Innings for Ills third win In as many starts. He struck out five, walked two. and was touched for singles In the first and fourth Innings. Blanton, an Oviedo High School graduate, struck out five of the six hatters he faced. The win was the fifth In the row for the Rnlders after a season-opening loss. Hillsborough drops to 2-4. Seminole grabbed the lead with two runs In the second Inning. With one out. Oviedo graduate □ Lake Brantley at Lyman, 8 p.m. □ Lake Howell at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Seminole at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. G irls’ Basketball □ Lake Brantley at Lyman, 6:30 p.m. □ 4A-Dlatrlct 9 Tournament, (Inals: Lake Mary at Lyman. 7 p.m. W restling □ Seminole In 3A-Dlatrict 6 at St. Cloud, TBA □ 4A-Dlstrlct 4 at Lake Brantley, TBA S E M IN O L E C.C. I . H IL L S tO R O U O H C.C4 Somlnolo C.C. *14 41* 114 — S 4 2 Hillsbsrougk C.C. 444 444 444 4 J 4 Franklin. Blanton (4) and Ray Hagar; Porusek, Kanabl (71 and Brown. W P —Franklin ( M l . LP — Parusak ti ll. Sava - Nona. 2B — SCC. Jordan. 3B — Nona. HR — SCC. Eckstaln ( I ) . Crui (1). Rtcords - Samlnola C.C. 5-1. Hillsborough C.C. 3-4. Eric Jordan walked. Demy Beamon (from Seminole High School) singled, and Cruz walked to load the bases. Jordan then scored on a wild pitch. Beamon moving to third and Cruz taking second. After Johnny Goodrich walked to reload the bases. B.J. Calapa. another Oviedo product, hit u sacrifice fly to left field that scored Beamon. Eckstein hit a two-out home run to left field In the fifth and Cruz hit his with one out In the sixth. In the eighth Inning. Randy Hagar worked □Bee Baseball, Page 2B SC C drops softball doubledip S A TU R D A Y SA N TA F E C.C. 11-4. S E M IN O LE C.C. 51 Oom ol By OBAN SMITH Baseball Herald Sports Writer . □ Boone at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. M en’s J U C O Basketball □ Seminole Community College at Lake City Community College, 7:30 p.m. W o m en ’s J U C O Basketball □ Santa Fe Community College at Seminole Community College, 7 p.m. Hopkins District title on line B o ys’ Track Lake Mary, Lyman, Oviedo In Wildcat Open at • Winter Park. 9 a.m. Girls' Track Dan McAvoy and the Lyman Greyhounds, ranked No. 2 in Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class 4A state poll, will host filth-ranked Lake Mary in the 4A-District 9 championship game tonight at 7 p.m. !!! !2 2” '1 '? SANFORD —Competitive ugaln. The Seminole Community College women's softball team opened Its season Thursday afternoon at Raider Field by giving defending state champion Santa Fc Community College all It wanted before dropping a Mid-Florida Confer­ ence doublchcadcr. 11-5 and 4-2. SCC led the first gume 5-1 after three Innings and only trailed 6-5 entering the seventh Inning. But the Saints put a five-spot on the board in the final Inning to put the game away. The second game wus even tighter, the Ruldcrs coming back from a 3-0 deficit with two runs In the third, but Snnta Fc squelched any further SCC rallies and added an Insurance run In the sixth for the final margin. "I thought we played well.” said Seminole l._ n J n n o n ll llo fltld ?»11 ft ( f ■* " W l* I lllH Sonto Fo Comm. Coll. s Somlnolt Comm. Coll. f U tM t — 1 * > Slrm £ oulos ond Brock. R.yoolds ond Bltlgn.no. WP Sirmopoulot (1-01. LP - Reynold* 10 I). JB - Sonlo F t. Poorson ]B — Somlnolo.Codding It ). HR — non*. Sant. F . Comm. Coil. **! JJ? J “ * ! ! ! Somlnolo Comm. Coll. * • * • * • • “ * ,. Montalvo and Brock Reynolds and U orvty WP - Montalvo II 01 LP - Reynolds (0 1 ). JB - Samlnola. Wosson JB - non.. HR nona. Records - Santa Fa J 0 .1 0 M F C ; Samlnola 0 J. 0 J M FC chances to win both games. We would get runners on. then not be able to score them. If our olTensc picks up. wc should do well." The games were the first of the season for both teams. The Raiders will travel to Pulalka Monday for a 3:10 p.m. M-FC doublchcadcr with St. John's River Community College. flllF □ Lake Mary In Bronco Relays at Middleburg, field events, 10:30 a.m. □ Lyman, Oviedo at Lake Howell Open, 9 a.m. W restling 4A-Distrlct 4 at Lake Brantley, TBA* Seminole in 3A-0istrlct 6 at St. Cloud, TBA Complete fitting* on Rag* SB 8 p in. - TNT. NBA. New York Knicks at Chicago Bulls. ID Rain forces suspension Prom Stott Roports SANFORD - Florida Sport Wear s bid to remain undefeated in the Sanford Recreation Thursday Night Men’s Slowpltch Softball League was halted by rain after seven Innings. After Bamboo Cafe bested First Baptist 8-5 and R.E. Templeton outscored Myers Tree Sendee 15-14. Florida Sport Wear and Gator's battled to a 10-10 tie through seven innings when play was suspended by rain. Pending the completion of the suspended game. Florida Sport Deltona aces out Tribe 5 • 11 11 First Beptlst Hem boo Cel* M l 441 1 414 IN 1 — M rtr s T r H Sorvlct R .E . Templeton 441 JM M l tM F lor ids 5port Woor Color's JM *14 4 - 10 If 104 N1 • — 10 11 1 - 14 33 1 — IS 1* Wear (4-0) remains In first followed by Bamboo Cafe and R.E. Templeton (both 3-2). Gator's (2-2). and First Baptist and Myer's Tree Sendee (both 1-4). Next week. Gator's Is scheduled to play Bamboo Cate in the 6:30 p.m., R.E. Templeton takes on First □ See Recreation, Page 2B Prom Staff Reports ___________ SANFORD - While the Semi­ nole High School tennis teams are still looking for their first victories, several players have broken Into the win column. In the Tribe's dual meet with Deltona at Lake Forest. Semi­ nole’s Megan Hay won her match at No. I singles, beating Lisa Duffel 10-8. Teammate Tiffany Sodcrstrom bested D eltona's Jennifer Donohue 8-5 ut No. 2 singles A m o n g t h e b o y s . Davi d Edwards of Seminole beat Jason Flumcrfclt 8-6 In their No. 2 singles match. Trung Vong. who plays No. 4 singles for Seminole, won his match by forclt. Deltona won the team com­ petition. the girls winning 5-2 and the boys leading 4-2 with one match to he completed. In the other girls' singles mat­ ches. Amy Wrcnnlck beat Semi­ nole's Joanna King 8-6 at No. 3; at No. 4. Deltona's Danielle CBee Tennis, Pag* 2B �2B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. February 12. 1SWJ S T A T S A S TA N D IN G S Sixth gome DOGS Al Sanford Orlando Thurtdoy night Flrot race — 5/10, Or 11.47 «A ctW iie 0 40 4 00 4 00 1 Shelby't Nick 5.00 4.30 7 Bay's Foxy Lady 5 70 O (7 01 71.00 P (0-7171.00 T (0 7 7) 114.00 Sacond roc* — 7/0, D: 70.70 SMenolle'sWay ?oc 7.70 1.40 i Flibbertigibbet 10 00 I M 7 War Id Loader 7.00 O (I S) 41.70 P (S I) 50.40 T I M - l l 410.00 DO (01) 11.00 S I S - M i n i f l . M Third r a n — 5/10, Ci 11.10 3 Bird! Fool L o o m 10.40 4 00 0 70 1 Step N Spltly 100 700 0 Vie Queenotclubt 0 00 Q I M ) 10.00 P » 1 1 ) 17.00 T (1-1-0) i n .00 Fourth r a n — 1/14, Br 11.10 7 atwood Mutual 0.70 5 00 700 ISum m Campaign o 00 500 o Samtula Kalla 500 O (7-0) 14.00 P (7-01 01.00 T (7 0-0) 101.70 Filth r a n -1 /10,0:1 1.00 » Norma Bowman 0.00 5.40 1.00 4 River Mini 4 00 1.40 ISilenlWInd iao Q (4 0) 70.00 P (0-4) 110.00 T (0-4-1) 151.10 Hath ra c n — 5/10, Ci 11.70 0 Grandmaster Joe 0.70 4.00 7.00 3 O it ir The King J 40 7.00 7 Summ Nova e so Q (3-0) 10.00 P (0-1) 07.00 T (1-1-7) 174.00 Seventh r a n — 5/14, At 11.05 7R lApril 0.00 7.00 4.70 1EnpretilanaGerl 4.70 1.04 3M t’t Mary's Lady 4.40 Q (1-7) 10.14 P (7-1) 70.00 T (7-1-1) 10S.M 1 (7 1 15 ) 070.00 Eighth r a n - 5/10, Or 11.17 7 S| Whlrrer o.TO 4.00 3.00 0 K I » Me Twice 7.00 7.00 7 Bold Survey 1.40 0(10141.04 P (1-0) 04.10 T (l-g-7) 777.70 Ninth race-1 / 0 , Ci 10.05 I Jck Keenkappy 11.70 7.00 7.00 4 Butter Crabbl* 5.70 1.40 oFInalGaln 7.00 Q (1-4) 40.10 P (1-4) 110.70 T (l-4-O) >04.00 loth r a c e - 5/14, Bi 31.71 IBeckamHo|o 7.00 140 1.70 0S| Redneck 0.70 7.00 3 Billot Hot Shot 5.40 0(1-0) 70.00 P (1-0) 05.00 T (l-O -l) 05.10 M th re n — )/10i C i J1J4 I Bob's Beck 5.04 7.40 7.04 0 Creature Comlort 0.70 1.44 7 Leading Goal 1.00 O (1-0 ) 34.44 P (1-0) St.00 T (1-4-7) 115.00 T T (l-O-l 1-0-7) 1571.00 11th r a n - 1/10, A i 11.1* 4 Cheerful Digger 7.00 7.00 1.40 3 Fernando 3.00 7.00 ORm 'tZodlakTru 3.10 O (3-4) 13.00 P04-1) 14.00 T (0-1-0) 00.40 11th r a n - 3 / 0 , 0 : 3047 4 Spark (X Wisdom f.40 7JO 100 0 Dixie D e n y 104 1.00 3 T a rg T 0.30 Q (4 J I 11.00 P (4-0) 41.00 T (4-0-3) 700.70 QO (3-4-4-0)1145.40 14th r a n — 1/0. Bi 70.75 I E 's Banjo 1*44 11.10 0.00 IH a r v N Tina 15.40 17.00 4 Omni Phantom 4 JO Q (1-3) *7.04 P (1-1) 1*7.00 T (1-7-0) 11*0.001 11-3-4-4) 7544.10 A — 1,411/ H — 5141,341 JAI-AfcAS ~l At Orlande Itmlnale T h ursday wight F1r»1*ame af.10 1 Erhliia 7.10 1*0 7 Marcel *00 1.04 7 Arcue 5,00 0 (1 -3 ) 17.04 P (1-1) > * .H T (1-7-7) 111.04 Second oa me IO lea Forurla 11.00 7.00 444 1 Cole Reyes 5JO 5.40 OErklila Atcue *■» O (1-0) 13.34 P (0-1) M-14 T (0-7-0) 0*4.04 OD (14)07.00 Third game 5 Frias Forurla 17.40 0.40 4.10 7 Pardo Oyarl 4*0 0.00 1 Pita Enrique 4.00 Q (1-5111.04 P (5 1 ) 111M T I H I I 151.10 Feurthgam* OMunoi 14 04 10.40 0.40 7 Pardo 140 1J4 5 Cola *40 Q (1 4 ) 30.04 P (0-1) 101.70 T (71-1) 710.00 Filth gam* 0 Pardo Reyes 1* 00 70 00 4.40 4 Piia-Oyarl 5.40 l.oo 7 Cole Jose 3 30 Q (4 0 ) 4«.l* P (74) 414.00 T (7 7 1 ) 154J* Tennis---------Continued from IB D'Aluto lopped Anita Willie 8-1: utid Melanie Ncwsun shutout Kelly Ballingull of Semi­ nole 8-0 at No. 5. Duffle and Donohue came b a c k to b e a t H ay a n d Sodcrstrom 8*6 In the No. 1 doubles match. At No. 2 doubles, Wrcnnlck and D'Aluto defeated King and White. 6-3. Ryan O'Leary. Ethan Hut­ chins. and Jason Franza won their singles matches for Deltona 4. Al No. 1 singles. O'Leary lopped Oscar Canonlzado 9-7 while Hutchins knocked off Darren Mazur by the same 9-7 margin ut No. 3 singles. In the No. 5 singles contest. Franza defeated llrian Alexander. 8-1. The No. I doubles match, pitting Canonlzado and Edwards against O'Leary and Hutchins, was stoppi'd by darknrss at 7-7. Flumcrfclt and Franza beat . Vong and Mazur H-6 In (he No. 2 doubles contest. Itoib the Seminole girls (0-2) a n d b o y s IO-1) will h o st Titusville next Tuesday ut Luke Forest. Play Is scheduled lo slarl at 3:30 p.m. IMIkel Enrique IZu garaR eyei 0 Napa Bob 75 40 7 10 0 70 77 10 1.70 4 00 a ( i n st.oo p ( i n ro.oo T (i-o-o) 4*7.oe Seventh gem* 3 0*ea 9 70 4 *0 1.04 7 Cole 7*0 3 04 3.44 (D o n Q (7 3) 30.14 P (3 3) 03.10 T (3-3 1) 413.00 Eighth gem* OOlea Arraiola 9 00 6 00 740 ) Mendibe Victor 4 40 370 1.10 1 Said mendl a (3-9) *1.40 P (9-3) 193.10 T T (13-1) 137.04 Ninth gam* (P ile Forurla 73.10 7.70 3 10 5 Arim ayo Guenaga 4 00 4.00 4 Col* Don 4.40 Q ( i l l 11.00 P ( I S»133.50 T (0-5-0 >579.00 10th gome 7 Ricardo 14 70 110 7*0 IM Ikel 5 70 3*0 100 4Zuo*t* O 11 1) 44.00 P (1 11 09.04 T (1-70) 101.00 11th gome 3 Irlgoyen Arraiola It.M 11.40 7.(0 1 Olea Bob 104 700 170 I Pardo Gollii Q II-3 ) 00.00 P (1-1) )33.IO T (3-3-1) 019.00 17th game 1 Arameyo-Enrique 71.00 11.00 I JO O N apaR eyet 11.00 0 00 IM Ikel-VIctor 11.00 a (1-0) 50.00 P (1-0) 1*0.10 T (1-0-1) 413.30 O D (3-3 A 1-All) 40 *0 (3 1A 7 A ll) 150.10 11th gomo 7 Napa 10.00 0 00 10 *0 IG o llll M OO 7.10 SZugara 0.40 Q (1-7) 77J 4 P (7-1) 110.40T (7-3-5) 370.40 A - M i r H — 501,703 SOUTH Barry IS, Palm Beach Atlantic *. 7 'i Inn*., darfcneu FterM* Seuthern 1 , Shorter 1 South FlerMa 15, Bethuno-Coe*man* Tampa at North Florida, ppd., roin FAR W E S T Arlrono II. Minnesota 3 Arizona SI. 11, Brigham Young 10 I MBA BTAM BM KB All Tim** 1S T K ASTK R N CO N FER EN CE Atlantic (NvIUon W L Pet. 31 15 .474 New York 543 7* X New Jersey 75 31 .543 Boston 17 11 .54* Orlande 17 2f .371 Phlladalphla 14 79 .354 Miami Washington 1 ! 37 .31* Central Civilian 13 15 .4(1 Chicago 30 19 .*12 Cleveland 34 31 .533 Charlotte 73 74 .4(9 Atlanta 11 25 .441 Indiana If 37 .413 Detroit II 7* .391 Milwaukee W E S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E Midwelt Civilian W L Pet. It 14 4*9 San Antonio Utah 31 14 .440 17 11 .543 Houston Denver 11 7* .391 10 13 .233 Minnesota 4 41 oa* Dallas Pacific Olvltiea 34 f .100 Phoanlx It .451 » Portland 30 17 *34 Seattle 75 71 .512 L A Lakers 24 33 .511 LA Clippers 70 79 404 Golden Stele 17 X .342 Sacramento . Thurtday't 04 me* Now York 115, Houoton *5 CRdrtofto 110. Orlande 117 San Antonio IDS. Washington *5 Utah 101. Seattle N Phoenix i n . Golden Slat* 100 Sacramento 110. Atlanta 105 Friday'* Games Charlotte at Miami, 7r 30 p.m . Milwaukee *1 Cleveland. 7:30 p m . Mlnnotolaol Indiana. 7:70p.m. New Jertoy at Dolrolt, I p.m. Now York at Chicago. I p.m. Bottom ! Dal let. 0:70p.m. Phlledelphl* at Denver, 10:30 p.m. Portland al LA ClIppert, 10:30 p.m. OB — 4 * • illy my l*«y — J'y 7Vy fly 10'y 13 14 OB — 1 5'y Illy 30 37 — 7 7 13 13 11 10 Saturday'! Oam tt Houston al Minnesota. I p.m. Cleveland al Chicago, 0:30p.m. Philadelphia at D a lla s .l:X p m Bolton at San Antonio. 0:30 p m. Indiana al Mllwaukea. ( p.m. Washington at Denver. * p.m. Atlanta*) Utah, 9 p m. Phoenix at Seattle, 10 p.m. Golden Stale al Sacramento, 10:30pm. O R LAN D O (107) Anderson 10 70 0 5 74. Tolbert 9 14 00 II. O ’Neal 11-11 7-10 79. Skllet 5 1* 11 13. Bowie 7 1 0 0 4. Kile 13 00 4. Royal 7 41 7 0. Kerr 3 4 0 0 6, Cat ledge 1 3 04 4. Total! 40 90 14 I I 107. C H A R L O T T E (110) Johnson * 19 3 1 70. Wingate 1 3 00 7. Mourning I I I 11 13 77. Bogues 4 * 3 3 10. Gill 7-15 7 0 31. Galtlson 15 17 3. Curry 1 14 7 7 If. Bennett 0 1 0 0 0. Newman 4 11 3 4 II. Gm lnskll 1 1 13.T o te liO J*5 7* 34110. Orlando 15 79 I I 75 - 117 Charlotte I I 33 I I 11 - 110 1 Point goals— Orlando t i l (Skllet 1-7, Bowl* 0 1. Tolbert 0 7, Anderson 0 1), Charlotte 10 (Curry 11. Bennett 0-1. Johnson 0 1, Newman 0 31. Fouled out— Royal. Re boundi-Orlando 51 (O'Neal 15), Charlotte 51 (Mourning 10). Assists— Orlando 75 (Skllet 14), Charlotte 70 (Nogues 10). Total louts— Orlando 77. Charlotte 19. Technicals— O'Neal. Johnson, Charlotte Illegal detente. A — 73.091. Thursday's Men's Scores EAST Babson 94. W. New England St Boston U. 70. New Hampshire09 Canltlut 77, St. Peter’s 00 Do la wore Of, Hortlord 05 Drexel 05. Vermont 71 Duquesne 71. Butler 04 Holy Cross 104. Lehigh 17 Iona 77, Niagara 75 Matt.-Darimouth IW.Mati.-Boston 77 MassachusettsII, St. Joseph's** Northeastern 77, Maine 40 St. Francis, Pa. 71. Robert Morris 74 Tubs M, M IT 71 Vlllanova f t , Holstra 54 West Virginia 77, Rutgers** SOUTH Athens SI. 03, Faulkner*) Auburn Montgomery 103, Talladega 79 Howard U. 00. Bethune-Cook man 04 Birmingham-Southern 135, Selma 70 Cent. Florida *4, Centenary as Coastal Carolina *1, Belmont Abbey 07 E. Kentucky 70, Moreheod SI. 00 Flertdo A A M 13. Ntorgan St. 11 Oeorgla St, 01, Fla. International 00 Greensboro M, Gull lord 71 Mercer 90, SE Louisiana 77 NE Louisiana 05, Sam Houston SI. 51 NW Louisiana 79, Stephen F.Austin 73 St. M ary’s. Md. 70, Morymounl, Vo. 75. TOT Stetson 7t, Somlerd 17 Tennessee SI. 14, Middle Term. *7 Tennessee Tech *7. Austin Peoy 13 TuloneOl. Louisville 00 Vo, Commonwealth 7*. South Florida If Virginia 75, N. Carolina SI. 40 W . Kentucky 00. Jacksonville 50 William Corey 71, Spring Hill *0 Xavier. NO*t, Mobile 55 M ID W E S T Eureka 104, Iowa Weilyn 03 Groce (0. St. Fronds, Ind. 75 Grand Valley SI. 77, Lake Superior St. 70 Huron 71, Dakota Weslyn 71 Indiana Toch 01. Indiana Wetloyan 71 Mich. Dearborn 107. T r l State 77 Missouri Val. 53. Culver-Stocklon 77 Saginaw Val. SI. I I . Michigan Tach 71 Shawnee SI. *4. Wilmington, Ohio *3. O T SI. Joseph'*. Ind. 03, Indianapolis57 Walsh 90, MaIona I f Wichita SI. 01. N. lowo 07 S O U TH W ES T Ark.-LIIII* Rock 14, Lamar 70 Cent. Arkansas 10. Harding 71 Henderson SI.' 71, Ouachita M McNeesa SI. 77, North Texas** New Orleans 1 1, Texas- Pan Amarlcan 01 Texat-Arllngton 09, Nlehollt St. M U.olthe OiarkiOO. S. Arkansas*! FAR W E S T Arliona 70. Washington St. 00 Arliona St. 7*. Washington 70 Brigham Young 03. Hawaii SO Colorado SI. *7, New Mexico 54 E . New Mexico 17. W. Texas SI. 71 G oniagaU, San Francisco** Grand Canyon 107, Seattle Pacific 101 Idaho SI. M , N. Arliona 0* Long Beach SI. 70, Utah SI. 04 Baseball Hillsborough relief pitcher Scott Kanebl for a two-out walk. After stealing second. Hagur scored on a double to left by Jordan. Frankln worked out of a pair of Jams, helped by some questionable bascrunnlng by the Hawks. In the bottom of the first. Franklin gave up a two-out single and a walk before getting the third out on a (ly to center. In the fourth Inning. Vince Tralna walked and went to third on a single by Darren Bush. After Franklin struck out Brian Hunter. SCC catcher Ray Hagur picked Trulna olT third. Byron Pally led off the HCC sixth Inning by C o o tin u B d fro m I B After the Saints scored a run In the top of the first Inning in the first gumc. SCC came back with two runs on a walk by Demi Wesson, an RBI triple by Jill Codding and a sacrifice fly by Lake Mary g rad u ate Renee Sunvlllc. The Raiders added three more runs in the third on four errors and u two run single by Sunvlllc. Bui Suniu Fc came back with two runs In llic fourth Inning and then took the lead with three runs In the fifth. The visitors then added the five final Thursday's Women's Scores EAST Arm y 03, Holslrool Butler 79. Duquesne 00 Gout her 77, W. Maryland 70 Green Mountain!*, Russell Sage 71 Holy Cross 05. Lehigh 55 Long I stand U. 57. Wagner 50 M arin 71. Rider75. TOT Moravian 101. Lebanon Val. 77 Muh lenberg 00. Haver lord 13 New Hampshire*). Boston U. 59 Northeastern 57, Maine 51 Queens *3, Mercy 47 Phils. Textile 74,Molloy*0 Radford 41, Md. Baltimore County 57 SI. Francis. Pa. II, Robert Morris 01 W. New England07, Elms 51 Wesleyan 70, Coast Guard 35 Westfield St. 50. Salem SI. 53 SOUTH Auburn Montgomery *9, Mississippi SO Belmont *0, Freed Hardeman 57 B*thune-Coekman*7, Howard 01 Brescia 19, Spalding S3 Clatlln 111, Edward Waters 53 Coll, ol Charleston 50, Stetson 47 E. Mennonlte *4, Mary Baldwin 57 FerrumOS, Emory A Henry 50 Fla. International M, Oeergla SI, 51 Florida AAM 10, Morgan II. 04 Lamor 15. Grambling SI. 10 Lambuth Coll. 19. Bethel. Tenn. 09 Lee 17. Cumberlind. Ky. 10 Lees McRae 91. Lincoln Memorial 71 Liberty 77, Towson SI. 73, O T Limestone 71, Nowberry 00 Livingstone 17, Morris 41 Maryland *7, Miami 57 Mary Washington 04, Brldgewoler.Va. 54 Mlddla Ttnn. 105, Tennessee SI. 103, TOT Montevallo 17, Talladega 55 Murray SI. 00, Terns.-Martin*1 N. Kentucky 00, Lewis 71 N.C. GreensboroOO, N.C. Asheville41 NE Louisiana 70, Sam Houston SI. OO New Orleans 09, Central Florida 49 SE Louisiana59.Mercer 41 SI. Augustine's *9, Johnson C. Sm Ith 00 Tennessee Te ch fl, Austin Peoy07 Troy SI. 71, W. Georgia 70 Tutculum 95. Milligan 00 Union. Ky. 14, Sue Benntll 09 Union, Tann. 101, David Lipscomb 77 Valdosta SI. 101. Ga. Southwestern 00 Virginia St. 10. Longwood 07 Virginia Union 07, N.C. Control *7 Wesleyan 47, Montreal-Anderson 59 William Caray 11. Spring Hill 70 Xavier. NOoa.MoblleOt M ID W EST Aquinas 75, Concordia, Mich. 44 Butler 79, Duquesne 0* Chicago SI. *0. St. Francis. III. 51 Cleveland St. It . E. Illinois!* DePaul 73. Loyola 00 Evangel 71, Mid Am Naiarene 55 Ferris SI. 70, Northwd, Mich. 5t Madonna 49, T r l Slate 41 Malone 70. Walsh 50 Michigan Tech 10. Saginaw Val. St. 70 Mo. ValleyI*. Culver Stockton M Mount Marty 04. Briar Clitl 03 Mount St. Joseph’s 97, Urbane 70 Oakland 105. N. Michigan f f .O T S. Illinois S3, Drake 57 SW Missouri St. ft. Illinois SI. *0 Wayne. Mich. *I, Hillsdale 7* Wichita St. 77. Bradley 57 Xavier 70. Notre Dame Of Youngstown St. *0. W. I lilnots 04 SO UTHW EST Texat Arlington 77. Nlehollt St. 4* U ol the Oierks 7*. S. Arkansas S3 W. Kentuckv «o, Taxes Pan American 04 W. Texas St.Yf, W. New Mexico SO FAR W E S T Arliona 71, Washington SI. 04 Gontaoa M . San Francisco** Idaho $1.77, N. Arliona 57 Oregon SI. 71, U C LA 01 Paclllc U. 75, Lang Baach SI. 51 Southom Cal 00, Oregon 01 U N L V M . Nevadan All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T P t l OF OA Pittsburgh Washington 3* 10 S 77 313 17* 37 77 0 04 770 701 I C o n tin u e d f ro m I B Softball--------- Pacific U. 71, Ntw Mexico SI. 01 Southern Cal 7), Oregon 07 Texas El Paso II. Wyoming 71. TO T U CLA 70, Oregon SI. 75 U N LV *0, Sen Jose SI. 74 Utah H . San Diego SI. 77 reaching base on a two-base Raider error. After he took third on a ground ball. Patty was thrown out by Franklin trying lo score on a ball hit back to the pitcher. Cruz was the only Raider with more than one lilt, hitting a fourth-inning single lo go with his home run. Jordan finished with u double. RBI. and a run scored. Beamon had his single and run scored while Calupa hit a single to go with his RBI sacrifice (ly. The Raiders will open a four-game homesland next Tuesday when they host the Santa Fc Community College Suints In u Mid-Florida Conference game al 2:30 p.m. Inning runs on live hits and two wulks. Pacing the Saints' olTcnsc were Brock (three singles), Pearson (double, single) and Rogcro. Macuinberg and Schultz (two singles each). Doing the damage for Seminote were Sanvllle (two singles, three RBI). Codding (triple, two runs). Wesson (single, two runs). Sanford’s Felicia Martin, Longwood's Trenu Tyler and Lake Howell's Holly Johnson (one single each) and Roxanne Hullei (run). In Hie second game, Santa Fe scored two runs In the first and one In the third to lead 3-0. The Raiders cut Into the lead In the bottom of the third on a single by Bultcr. an error, and RBI singles by Sanvllle and Lake Howell's Terri Whllukcr. Pearson was the only Saint player to collect two hits in the second game, while former Lake Howell player Maria Montalvo wus the winning pitcher. Doing the hitting for SCC were Sanvllle (two singles. RBI). Wesson (double, run). Whitaker (single. RBI). Butler (single, run) and Codding. Marlin. Reynolds utid Amanda Blslgnano (one single euchl. Recreation----------Continued from IB Bapllst al 7:30 p.m., and Mycr's Tree Service challenges Florida S|sirt Wear In llic 8:30 p.m. contest. Jerry Dick led Huiuboo Cafe with an Insidc-tlie-park home run. double, single, two RBI. and a run. Mae Thorne added a single, iwo RBI, and u run. Cliff Cohen ehlpped In with a double. RBI. and a run. Kenny Sterna doubled a scored a run. Dun Johnson. Duiuls Chriss. and Kenny Morse each singled and scored a run. Duane Carlson bud a single and an RBI. Greg Ingram scored a run. For First Bapllst, Steve Laurence collected three singles and two RBI. Tony Blalle added a double, single, RBI. and one run. Floyd Blake singled twice and scored twice. T im Palmer hit two singles and scored a run. B.J. Holt had a single uml an RBI. Sidney Brock. Tom Graccy. and Jeff Bethany each hit u single. Randy Roberts seured a run. Tony Cobh hit a double and two singles, scored two runs, and hud an RBI to lead R,E. Templeton. Todd Christensen had a double, single, two RBI. and two runs. Tommy Holland Sr. added a double, single, two runs, and an RBI. Wayne Kelley chipped In with u double, two runs, and an RBI. Other contributors were Tom Holland Jr. and Roy Templeton (each with two singles and a mu scored). Doug Atkinson (two singles). Mike McCoy (single, two runs). Eddie Coggon (single). John Lamer (two runs), and Dale Yutes (one run). Denny Miller collected a triple, three singles, two runs, and two RBI lo pace Mycr's Tree Sendee. Sonny Eubanks hit three singles, scored three runs, and drove iu four more. Brad Hawvcr had a triple, two singles, two runs, and two RBI. Also chipping In were Robert Carter (three singles, two runs, RBI). Steve Swartz (three singles, run. Run. Steve iniebuuth (two singles, two runs), and Sam Romaldo and Chad Braden (each with two singles, a run. and an RBI). Leading Florida Sport Wear were Gordon Clark (triple, two singles, two RBI). Rundy Yates (three Singh's, two runs). Mitch Burke (two singles, two runs, two RBI) and Steve Woodley (two singles, run, RBI). Other contributors were Steve James and Jerry Drussclls (each with two singles and a run). Branlley Bromley (single, two RBI). Lee Hood (single, run. RUI|. Wes Tunkslry and Dave Nobles (each with a single and a nm). and Norman Roberts (single). Gator's was paced by Mike McLohon (four singles, four runs). Chris Wargo (three singles, three runs). Chris Wire (two singles, two runs. RBI I. Terry Russl (single, run. five RDM. Mark Aleu (double, two Rill). Brian Rogers (two singles), and Danny Gracey and Mark Clailerhuek (one single each). N Y Rangers New Jersey N Y Islanders Philadelphia 13 73 f 55 714 111 15 14 4 54 117 in 74 74 4 54 373 Iff If 16 f 47 704 217 Adams Division Montreal 14 II 4 74 714 ItO Boston 11 77 4 44 77* 701 Quebec 7f tl 1 44 773 Iff Bullelo 71 71 4 47 731 tfl Hertford 14 14 4 17 171 150 Ottawa 1 47 4 t l 111 171 C A M P B E LL C O N F E R E N C E Norris Division W L T P ts O F OA Chicago 31 I I 1 73 701 157 Detroit X 70 7 47 344 It* Minnesota I f 1* 1 44 IN 171 Toronto 2! 77 1 5* ITf 141 St. Louts 34 25 1 54 1*5 703 Tampa Bay 1* 35 1 41 177 311 Smyth* Division Vancouver 31 1* • 70 341 173 Calgary X If * 44 l i t 114 Winnipeg 75 34 4 54 701 310 Los Angeles 74 34 1 ss 311 77f Edmonton 10 I t 1 44 151 317 San Jose 6 47 3 14 14f 771 Thursday’s Oam tt Montreal 0, Philadelphia 0, tie Minnesota 1 , Tampa Bay 9 Toronto 5, Vancouver 3 Washington 10, SI. Louis* Chicago*. Boston 3 Detroit 0, Los Angeles 0, II* Friday’s Oa mat Vancouver at Butlilo, 7 : 44p.m. New York Islanders el New York Rangers, 7:40p.m. Hertford at Winnipeg. l.-40p.m. San Jot* el Edmonton, 9:40 p.m. Quebec el Calgary, *:44 p.m. Saturday's O* met Chicago at Pittsburgh, 1:44 p.m. Phlladtlphlaal New Jersey, 3:10p.m. New York Rangers al New York Islanders, 7:40p.m. Hart lord at Calgary. 1:10 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, a: 10 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 1:10 p.m. D alrollalSI. Louis, 1:00 p.m, Woshlngtonal Los Angalet, 10:00 p.m. NHL H I M iA I U li North SI*rt-Lightning, Sums Minnesota t o I — I Tampa Bay ( 0 0— o First Period — Nona. Penalties — Berry, Min (roughing), :5 I; Ludwig, Min (slashing), 3:07: Clccane, Min, major (fighting), 1:39: H a rtm a n, T B . m ajor ( lig h tin g ), 1:39: Gagnor. Min (high-sticking), 13:01: Chambars, T B (holding), l » :00. Second Period — Non*. Penalties — Ellk. Min (Interference), 3:04; Kasper, TB (hold log), 7:17/ Churl*, Min (charging), 13:13; Ram aga.TB (Interference), 17:57. Third Ported — 1, Minnesota, S|odln 7 (Tlno rdl, E llk ), 9:44 (p p ). Penalties — Catper. T B (Interterence). 1:45: Gagnor. Min (roughing), 10:03. Shots an goal — Minnesota *10 a — 74 Tam pa Bay 1-13-13— 14. Power-pUy Opportunities — Minnesota I ol 4: Temp* Bey Ool *. Oealiet — Minnesota, Wakaluk, 1004 114 shot*!* save*). Tampa Bay. Young, 5 17 0 (74 77). A — 1,741. Rstore* — Don Kohertkl. Linesmen — Gord Broteker, Pal Daeuito. A U TO RACING Colored* Twin Ills D A Y TO N A BEAC H - Results ol Thurt day’s Getorod* Twin 135-mll* qualifying races lor Sunday's Daytona 500. with starting position In papanlhttas. driver, hometown, type ol car, laps completed, reason out. It any, prlta money and winner's average speed in mph: First Race I . (4 ) J a il Gordon, Charlotte. N .C ., Chevrolet Lumlna. 50, *35,700. 153.770; 3. (71 Bill Elliott, Dewtenvllle. Ga.. Ford Thun derblrd, 50, 117.740. 1. ( I ) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlx, 50.1 15,700. 4. (1 ) Ken Schrader, Concord, N .C ., Chevrolet Lumlna. 54, *10.700: 5. (! ) Bobby Hlllln Jr.. Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 10. *7.700; *. ( I ) Davoy Allison. Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thundarblrd, 50, *5,100. 7. (I* ) Lake Spaed. Kannapolis, N.C.. Ford Thundarblrd. 70. *4.( 00; I . (14) Rick Wilton, Bartow, Pontiac Orand Prlx, H , * 4 JH ; t. {19 Chad Little, Charlotte, N.C.. Ford Thun derblrd. 50. (4,540. 10. (17) Terry Labonte. Archdale. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 54. *4,750; II. ( I l l Dick Trickle, Iron Slallon, N ,C „ Ford Thunderblrd, 50. *4.100; 13. (17) Mark Marlin. Jameatown. N .C., Ford Thundarblrd. 50, *1,900. l). (31) Bobby Lebonlt. Trinity, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 50. *1.(00; 14. 115) Bobby Hamilton. Nashville. Tenn . Ford Thunderblrd. 50. *3.450; 15. (70) Jim m y Horton. Hemmonton, N .J., Chevrolel Lumlna, 50, *3.500. 14. 110) Joe Rutlmen, Franklin, Tenn.. Ford Thundarblrd. 50, *3.350; 17. (7) Ted Musgreve. Troutm an, N .C.. Ford Thun derblrd, 50. *50. *3.100; II. (13) Dave Marclt. Avery’s Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 50. *7.950. 19. (11) Harry Gant, Taylorsville. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 50. *3,(00 ; 70. (3*1 Dorsey Schroeder, Bellwln, Mo., Ford Thunderblrd, 50. *3,700; 31. (4) Rick M et!, Rockbridge Baths, Va.. Ford Thunderblrd, 50, *7.500. 77. (73) Rich Blckto Jr.. Edgerton, W it., ■ Ford Thunderblrd. 49, 51.400; 33. (37) Delma Cowart, Savannah. Ga., Ford Thunderblrd, 49, *3,100; 34. (9) Derrlke Cope, Cherlotfe. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 1*. crash. *7.700 75. (73) Stanley Smith, Chelsea. Ala.. Chevrolel Lumlna, 7. crash. tT.lOO; 7*. 135) Sieve Klnser, Bloomlnglon, Ind.. Chevrolel Lumlna, 3, crash, *7.000: 77. t 34) Ken Ragan, llnadllla. Ga.. Ford Thunderblrd, did not tier!. Time ol race: 4* minutes. 54 seconds. Margin of victory: Tear lengths. Caution llagt: Two lor nine laps. Lead changes: Two among three drivers. Lap leaders: Petty 1: Elliott 3 31. Gordon 77 SO Second Raco I. (41 Date Earnhardt, Doolie. N .C ., Chevrolel Lumlna. 50. *35.770, I57.7at; 7. 114) Geo 11 Bodlne. Julian, N.C., Ford Thun derblrd. 50. *77.700: 3. ( I ) Dale Jerretl. Conover. N C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 50, *15.700. 4. I I I ) Ernie Irven, Rockwell, N .C .. Chevrolel Lumlna. 50. 110.700; 5. (13) Alan Kulwlckl, Concord, N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, 50, 54.400; 4. 13) Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Va . Chevrolel Lumlna, 50,55.100. 7. I l l ) Sterling Marlin. Columbia, Tenn., Ford Thunderblrd. 50, 54.(00; ( . (70) Phil Parsons, Lake Norman. N .C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 50. S4.450; f. (5) Hut Stricklin, Cetera, Cats , Ford Thunderblrd, 50,54,500. 10. ( I ) Brelt Bodlne, Harrisburg, N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. 50, 54.750; 11. (10) Welly Oallenbach J r ., Greensboro. N .C.. Ford Thunderblrd. 50. 54.100; 17. (17) Kenny Wallace, Concord. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlx. 50,51.950. 13. (9) Darrell Wallrlp, Franklin, Tenn.. Chevrolet Lumlna. 50, 53.100; 14. (7) Michael Weltrlp. Davidson, N.C.. Ponllec Grand Prlx, 50, 53.450; 15. 17) J im m y S pencer. Mooresvllle. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, SO. 53.500. 14. (74) James Hylton. Inman, S.C., Ponllec Grand Prlx. 50. 51.150; 17. (1 !) Jim Seuler. Necedah, W it.. Ford Thunderblrd, 49, 53.100; II. ( I I ) Karry Teague. Concord. N .C., Chevrolel Lumlna. 49, 57,950. 19. 137) Mike Potter, Johnson City, Tenn., Ford Thunderblrd, 41. 57.100 ; 70. 134) Brad Teague. Johnson City, Tenn,, Chevrolet Lumlna. 4*. 53.700; 31. 131) Jell Purvis. Clarksville. Tenn.. Chevrolel Lumlna. 34. $2,500. 77. (33) A .J. Foyl, Houston. Ford Thun­ derblrd. 33. 57,400; 33. (14) Rutty Wallace, Concord. N .C.. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 34, engine (allure, 57.300; 74. (4) Morgan Shep­ herd, Conover, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, 31, engine failure. 57.300. 75. (19) Al Untar Jr.. Albuquerqua. N.M.. Chevrolel Lumlna. 10, crash. 57.400; 34. (77) Jim m y Henaley, Ridgeway, V a., Ford Thunderblrd, 10, crash, 53,000. Eddie Biertchwale, San Antonio, Taxat, Chavroiel Lumlna, did not start. T im e d raca: *7:41. Margin el victory; tty car-lengths. Caution tlegt: Two lor seven laps. Lead change*: Five among three drivers. Lap leaders: Earnhardt 1-7; Rudd 3-17; Earhardt I I 75; Irvan 74; Earnhardt 77-50. C O LL E O E B A S K E TB A L L 9p.m. — SUN. Idaho at Montana State. (L I NBA B A S K E TB A LL I p.m. — T N T , New York el Chicago. (L ) 10:30 p.m. — T N T . Phlladalphla al Denver, IL ) HOCKEY 7:30 p.m. — ESP N , N H L . Vancouver Canucks al Buffalo Sabres, IL ), also el 3:30 am . Saturday A U TO RACING 1 p m. - WC PX 4, NASCAR Twin 125s ( p.m. — ESPN. Grand National Goody's 300 C O LL E O E B A S K E TB A L L Noon - ESPN. Miami (Ohio) al Illinois Stale. (L ) Noon — SC. Creighton at SW Mo. St., ( L ) 1 :X p m. — WESH 3, Ky. at Notre Dame, (L) 7p m. — SC. U A B at Marquette, (L ) 3.30p m. — 51. Alabama vs. Arkasat. IL ) 1:45 p m. - WCPX 4. Pittsburgh al Illinois. Basketball C ontinued from IB with 3:06 left, then took the lead on a 12-foot Jumper by Laura Raguccl with 2:43 re­ maining. Seminole then got a huge play from Washington, who scored on an olTcnBtve rebound and was fouled by Duber with 1:24 left. Duber fouled out on the play and Washington made the free throw to give the Tribe a 50-49 lead. The Tribe got the ball back with 1:01 remaining and went to its delay game. The home team held the ball until getting fouled with 0:25 left. Tile free throw was missed and the Rams re­ bounded. Morris was fouled with 0:16 left and made both free throws to give the visitors a 51-50 lead, but the Tribe ran down the court and Eason lilt u five-footer from the base line off a |jass from Fayson. After a time out. Seminole's defense was ublc to keep Lake Mary from getting off a slioi before (lie horn sounded. Washington ended the game with another *'triple-double." scoring 28 points, grabbing 13 rebounds und coming up with 10 steals. She also had nine blocked shots and four steals. Eason was the only other Tribe player in double figures scoring wllb 14. Abe also bad nine rebounds, four assists and three steals. Fayson (seven re­ bounds. two steals, four assists) und Belinda Morgan (three steals) als played V eil for llic home team. Duber lopped the Rams with 14 points, eight rebounds and lour steals. Ferguson also had a good game willi 11 paints, five rebounds und six steals. Morris finished wllb eight paints, right rebounds und four assists, while Merrick scored six |iolnls and handed out five assists. Seminole finishes the regular season with an 18-11 record, white Lake Mary falls to 22-5. Both teams will start district play next week, with Seminole hosting the 6A-7 tournament and the Rams playing the 4A-9 tournament at Lake Howell. 1 - �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday. February 1?. 1993 - 311 People__________ No more label fables IN BRIEF Food labeling reform gives more data to consumers C ub Scouts set Pancake Day SANFORD— Cub Scouts. Pack 34. will hold Pancake Day, on Sunday, Feb. 14. In Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church. Fifth at Magnolia. Serving hours are from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and it is not necessary to attend church to come to the pancake feed. The public is welcome. Tickets are (2.5 0, adults, and (1.5 0, children, 3*12. Children under 3 will be fed free. “ Old Salts" to meet SANFORD — The US Merchant Marines veterans of World War II and the U.S. Navy Armed Guard veterans will meet on Sunday.Feb. M a t 1 p.m. They will meet at the Sanford American Legion, 2874 S. Sanford Ave. CSM Bill Ryan, retired from Melbourne will present a ship's bell to the chapter at the meeting Membership is open to all "old salts" and to associate members as well. Seniors to meet SANFORD — Th e Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16. Those who attend should bring a bag lunch and eat at 11:30 a.m. rather than at noon. The speaker at the meeting will be Donna Thompson from Kimberley Quality Care. She will speak about home health care. For more information, contact Helen Lutz at 323-9006. Poets to talk verse First 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 meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. V F W , Auxiliary to gather Veterans of Foreign Ware and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Sgt. and Mrs. C.A. Osborne Jr. (USMC) announce the birth of their daughter, Rylle Alyas, on Feb. 4. She weighed 8tbs, 13 ozs. and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Virginia and Ray Wood. Paternal grandparents are J u d y and Andy Osborn. Sgt. Osborn Is an Instructor with Special Operations Tactical Group at Camp LeJeuene, N.C. ORANGE C IT Y - Michele and Joseph Fine of Orange City, announce the birth of their son, Christian Scott, on Feb. 5, at Physicians B irth in g Center, Lognwood. Grandparents are Shirley and Bob Delde of Sanford and Gerry and To m Chrlstiano of Deltona. The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs: Jan. 26 — Shelley and Gabriel Martinez, Sanford, girl; Ja c ­ queline and Thom as Borkey, Longwood, boy Jan. 27 — Yvonne and Wayne Taylor. Altamonte Springs, boy Jan. 28 — Martha and Wllford Ware, Winter Springs, girl Jan. 29 — Den Ice Ayers and Dvid Rankin, Oviedo, girl Jan. 30 — Tra d e and Richard Leonard, Sanford, boy After more than two years or deliberation, the spending of millions of taxpayers' dollars, and threats of a lawsuit by such organizations as the American Heart Asso­ ciation to stop bureaucratic foot-dragging, the Bush administration finally approved legislation in December establishing the most extensive and consumer-oriented food labeling reform In the history of this country. The new food label, which contains a good deal of information not Included in the old one. will confer several potential benefits to public health. Including decreased rates of heart disease, cancer, osteoporosis, obesity, and high blood pressure, most of which arc among the nation's major killers. Of course, the new food labesl won't solve all of a health-conscious consumer-oriented food labeling reform in the history of this country. Nutrition facts Standardised senring s ls e s . Formerly. If a product was high In, say, fat a company could make a serving size smaller to "reduce" its fat content. But now, serving sizes will be standardized based on food consumption surveys to reflect the amount people actually eat. No longer will label readers have to compare, for instance, a brand of soup that lists a serving as 7.75 ounces with one that calls a serving 10.5 weeks to come, we hope you will be healing about "Violence-Free Community Month” being pro­ claimed by citizens, social serv­ ice agencies, law enforement. schools, and treatment facilities throughout Orange and Semi­ nole counties during the month of March. More information on this Central Florida community awareness campaign will be forthcoming, but for now. let's look into our own homes to see if there is reason for concern about violent or other out of control behavior from the kids in our families. Of course, conflict during ado­ lescence is both unavoidable and normal. However, It's sometimes difficult to determine when a child has crossed over from "norm al" adolescent rebellion to being out of control. Answer the questions below as honestly as you can to determine whether a young person you love may be at risk for violent or other out of control behavior. YES NO ------------------1. Does the teen make poor grades in school, skip class, or arrive late on a consis­ tent basis? — ---------2. Is the teen secretive about his/her friends? ------------------ 3. Have new friends suddenly come into the picture whom you either don't know or don't approve of? ---------- -------------------4. Is this teen verbally abusive or extremely belligerent and hostile to family members? ---------------------- 5. Has there been a drastic change in appearance, make-up and/or clothing styles during the past year? ------------------ 6. Have valuables or money been missing from the home? -----------------------7. Do other family members "walk on eggshells ' to avoid getting into a conflict with this teen? ----------------------- 8. Is It sometimes necessary to lie to school of­ ficials. family members, or law enforcement personnel to pro­ tect this teen? ---------- ---------9. Has the family withdrawn from friends and social contacts for fear that other people will learn of this teen's problem behavior? -------------------10. Do family mem­ bers feel a sense of frustration, helplessness, and despair from trying to deal with this teen? 11. Do family mem- S atu rated fat. Eating this type of fat la particularly likely to result In clogged arteries and thereby pave the way for heart dlesase. The government says, in fct. that while fat In general can contribute up to 30 percent of all the calories we consume, saturated fat should supply no more than 10 percent or only one-third of the total fat Intake. Now, for the first time, labels will have to Indicate nut just how many grams of total fat are present but also how many of those grams are saturated. D ietary fiber. Americans currently fall woefully short in the fiber department, eating only 10 to 12 grams a day when they should be consuming more on the order of at least 20 in order to keep "regular" and perhaps stave ofT certain forms of cancer and other diseases. The new labels, which Foster kids need special brand of love DEAR ABBYt We have a foster child in our home, age 7, whom we plan to adopt. Until his mother put him up for adoption at age 5. his life was at the m ercy of ad ults w ho were usually drunk. Physical and emotional abuse* were all he knew. He has been able to forgive his n m other and her friends for h hurting him. and his father for **inever, ever even once seeing me to know what I look like." However, expressing norm al emotions is not part of him yet. He has learned to laugh this year. He screams, screeches ahd has tantrums, but he cannot cry. On Ja n . 4, he received a Christmas gift from his mother. She delivered it to Children's Services on time, but because they were slow in forwarding It to us. we did not receive it until after New Year’s. He opened the box. dug out the stuffed toy and tossed it aside. Then he opened the card which his mother had printed clearly so he could read it. With his usual false bravado, he started out, "Dear Son, I am Questions may help detect violent behavior problems DXAB READERS; In the ounces. bers (usually parents) blame themselves for the problems this teen is having and/or causing? ---------- ----------12. Have rolling papers, pipes, pills or other drug paraphernalia been found in the teen's possession or hidden In his/her room? Every statement above is a high-risk situation, so answering "yea" to any of them indicates a potential for serious problems from the teen. If you have concerns that your teen may be at risk for violent/out of control behavior, seek help immediately. Local treatment and mental health facilities will do assess­ ments for free or very little cost. Above all, reach out to get support for both the teen and the family "before" a tragedy oc­ curs. NewYotk FI Lauderdale w*KWM(wriawnormuponr get past your own grief, guilt and pain and try to give your child one more gift — the gift that may well be the key to his or her ability to be healed and restored. "These children must know t h a t t h e y ere l o v e d , a n d therefore are now lovable. TNEAT-N-flDY" i ALLCLEAN, Inc. He Just stood there, holding the card. I asked him if he was sad because he didn't like the present. That brought him back to reality. He came over to me. crawled up on m y lap and began to sob. He never, ever thought hla mom wanted him, or even missed him ..."Even a teensy." We rocked, and I prayed, and he cried for nearly an hour. He named his toy and asked If he could take It everywhere — even to church. He wouldn't let me use a pin to tack the card up on his bulletin board because that would put a hole In it. Abby, 1 am sharing this with you as a plea to every parent, mother or father, who has given up a child: “ Mom and Dad, please try to s Lfc j*ghuJL# BO M"i eio Sunny ■ w t o ir c ' n u l l U W » U U M *a I K K I t M M *g» W on* O t'M tM ] M M * ( M l IftCK U « C » M I MCUXI * «0* W K C I U ItM O H M M MUXMlOirtt a x * K K M t M ICMTI * O lM U IK K M U M M M I ><MUU MOW MStossMBMM Ml *«■M l mM «NMH MartimiaMOMWIOi WO 10*« ISOUMOMMfM ------------------------- m n u t u t p “ Quality Strvfca, Datp Cleaning 20% OFF Initial Claanlng (Nbw c lltn ts only) W | Residential | N ^ £ M ttru c tlo ft^ J K l r Z S S S — ^Servicea Availably INTERESTED IN A YOUNGER LOOKING FACE? TCA Facial Peels are now available In our office. This type of facial peel is superficial and is considered a very safe cosmetic peel. You can now have a younger, fresher looking face in approximately 2 weeks. If you have dark blotches, acne scars, freckles, or fine wrinkles, you might be a candidate for this type of facial peel. This affordable, almost painless, in office procedure will leave you with your own natural skin color and a more even skin texture of the face. Call for a consultation to see if you are a candidate for this procedure. This is a cosmetic procedure and not reimbursable by Medical Insurance. 41:30 so ■» n[2r . 9.10 y. <in, ffM l-eO O -7-SK YB U S 1-800-776-9287 I I I I I PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CUNIC Robert J. Smith, M.D. 2425 8. Park A v tn u t Sanford, FL 32771 (407)324-0104 W e k o m e tf'S M I& n ^ n tto p k w m y o u tty r Fgf information or to pwchttt s 4v m c ( ttektit catti message Is one of such Im ­ portance that It is you who deserve the thanks. "Please give them a tangible keepsake; It doesn't have to be fancy or grammatically correct if very, very proud of you and how it’s In writing. But do tell them well yo ure doing. I'm glad you that they were loved. Th e heal­ have such wonderful people to ing that this can bring is beyond take care of you. since I can't. 1 measure." want you to know that even though we can't be together. I Thank you. Abby. for making will always, always love you It possible for me to send this very m uch." message. (At that point, he slowed down PHOENIX FOBTBB PARENT and seemed unble to continue. DEAR FOBTBR PARENT; No His posture softened, his voice thanks are owed to mq. Your almost faded, and a tear trickled down his cheek.)............... He continued, slowly and haltingly, "You will always be with me in m y heart. I love you. irsussn Mom." I i■ ■V W «V M r| BONDED. sVMUftEO m iiM r | Pubfic charter servioe tor D u e m^jor d i e t You may purchase your ticket right al our Skytxjs bctol counter he day of travel or you can make an advance fcket purchase by casing our t i l tree (800) ra n te r between 730 «m and 11:00 pm. Grot*# —o»qcntmi>iu iiawmimnni will be required to list liber content, will help people figure out whether 'they arc meeting fiber goals — and allow them to choose more fiber-rich options with case. P ercent D ally V alues. At first glance, these numbers make the new label look more complicated than ever. But the extra column will actually make shopping easier. On the basis of what experts deem 100 percent of the fat, saturated fat, cholcstrol. sodium, carbohydrate, and fiber that should be consumed each day. the numbers Indicate the percentage contributed by a single serving of a food. It should be noted that the Percent Dally Value numbers arc based on a 2.000 caloric diet, which at first glance might make them seem useless for anyone eating more or fewer calorics. But that's not so. One reason Is that the dally values for sodium und cholesterol are the same for everyone regardless of the number of calories con­ sumed. The Dally Values for vitamins and miner­ als arc not based on any particular caloric Intake either. Rather, they are simply taken from the U.S. Recommended Dally allow­ ances for those nutrients, which have been standardized for all men and women. What it all comes down to is that you don't have to go through mental gymnastics to make use of the Dally Value column. a HEwX ED unm iTEv e n S e a g a l 148345745945 1 to :j x » 7 30 9 45 ELASTofTMi S / OHICANSJW 0 i 1 20 3 20 7 00 9 20 1:00 8 00 4 00 DOWNFT, JR. ( CIAPLIN �48 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, February 12, 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ... Regular Church Attendance Lutheran Baptist Assembly Of God PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2S2B Palmatlo Ava. Rav. Raymond Crockar Paator Sunday School 0 45 am Morning Worahlp M00am Evangallatlc Sarvtcaa *00 pm Wad. Prayari BiNt Study 7:30 p m Indapandanl Mlaalonary FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 2451 Airport Bird Sanford, F L 32713 Tat 322 *222 P u l or Jail Krai I Sunday School #30 am. Worahlp Sarvtca 1030 am Wadnatday Sarvtca 1100 p m WEKIVA ASSEMBLY 1675 Diion Road Longwood. FL 327TB 407-7740777 GragFraaman Pulor Sunday CELEBRATION Sarvtca BOOam MalrtOfCO Waltaprlng and Sunday School 9 30am CELEBRATION Sarvtca 10 30 am H atrtorca Wadnaaday FAMILY Sarvtca 700pm Slrtkalorca Miaatonaltaa Royal Rangara "H eart to H eart " WEBTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paota Road (4SA) Sanford, Florida Dr. Bobby M. McFalta Paator Sunday School BOOam. Morning Worahlp 1000 am Olaclplaahlp Training SCO p m. Evanlng Worahlp 700 p m. Wad Prayar Sarvtca 700 pm Baptist Catholic Christian \ Church Of Christ United Church 01 Christ Congregational Herb Stenstrom and Staff MINCER MOTORS CARS i TRUCKS SEE CHUCK OALORNEAU 121. i f f ) f l Church of God T his Space ATallable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 WINN-DIXII STORKS and Employees j Interdenominational THE F O L L O W I N G F IR MS E N C O U R A G E YOU I O ^ J T E N D YOUR HOUSE OF W O R S H I P THIS WEEK HARRBLL 4 BBVBRLV TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff JIM ROWS F IS T CONTROL FUNKRAL H O M S O R "Shorty'' Smith and LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED RON RUSSI ( STAFF 9th St. and Laurel Ava. Sanford 922-2111 2828 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 CSNTRAL SYSTEMS jfc* Famous Recipe. Ronoutml and Food Sonic* Equipment ond Suppttoo Parly Good* ond Paper Good* 3920 Iroquois Av*. Banlord 32773 COUNTRY CMKKEN " IT ’S HO N EY DIPPED" 1*05 FRENCH AVE. USEO C AM 330-1660 T h is Space A vailable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 caa AUTO FARTS • Compi»ia f unarm Sarvicaa •Cramairon • Markati 6 Monumani* • Preanengemeni* 322-3213 Thia Space ATallable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 BARNBS MBATINO A AIR eONDITIONINO COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS trail net , uco t a . 918 W. 2nd 81. 1t0t A FRENCHAVC. FINANCE OR BUT HERE S FAY HERE » 1 1 8. Highway 1741.1 M 4 * 7 )tt* tin SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. French Ave. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ava. 5 3rd Slraat Paalor Rav Oaorga B. 6pranty, Jr. Phont 322-2652 Church School 8 30 tm Morning Wofthlp 1000 am. Nuraary Sanlor High Fakowthip Sunday 5 30 p m Wadnatday Family Nlghl 5 30 p m Suppar Youth Groupt 5 30 pm Voyagers (K-4 Grades) High Voltage 15-6 Oradsa) “Juat Friend*'' Single* Group ' 7 00 pm. Paalpr’a Bibla Study 7.00 p m 321-7189 AND BIBLI BTORB 2 5 9 9 S a n fo rd A v e . T his Space A vailable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 323-3817 CAREY HAND GARDEN CHAPEL CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 406Tuckar Drlva (Cornar Tucktr Dr i CR 427) Rav Larry Armbrutt Paalor Talaphona 322-7*00 Sunday School 9 45am MornlngWorthlp 1100 am. Wadnaaday Bibla Study 7 00pm Youth Maallng lal A 3rd Wad 7.00pm Chlldran'a Tima Indudad In Worahlp Nuraary provided lor Balnea and Small Children "Small Enough To Love You Crowing In Chrlal To Sana You " FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41* Park Ava. 322-4371 Clifford Malvln Paalor Danlal Sahara Choir Dlraclor MornlngWorthlp B 30 A 11.00 am. Collaa Fallowahlp 9 30am Sunday School B:4Sam. Youth Fallowahlp 4:30 p m Woman’a Fallowthlp lal Monday MOO am. Wornan’i Clrcla 2nd Monday 1000 a m , 200 p.m., 7:30 p m. Man'a Prayar Braaktaat lal Thursday 6:30am. Man'a Fallowahlp Dlnnar 3rd Thursday 6:30 p m Nuraary Provldad For All Sarvicaa FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY Wilbur Ava, Laka Mary Rav. A.F. Stevens Paalor Church Prayar Mealing B 15 a m Church School 9 45 a m Morning Worship M OO am Youth Oroup 600pm Wad Choir Practice 7.30 p m Thura. Youth Choir 700 p m MARKHAM WOOD! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Wooda Road Laka Mary Phona 333 2030 Dr. Don T. DaBtvoita Paator Sunday School. All Agaa 915 am Church Sarvicaa 6 30 6 10:30am Nuraary Provldad Youth Oroup. Sunday 6 00pm Pre-School Mon. thru Frl Biol* Monthly Family Nlghl Supper Third Wadnatday oI Each Month 6 30pm ORACI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 49* Country Club Road LMiaMary David A. LMdafl, Jr. Paalor Morning Wotahlp5:30 5 1030 am Sunday School *30 a m. U.M.Y.F. 500pm Monday Slbl* Study 1000 am. Nuraary Provldad For All Sarvicaa Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE 2541 Sanford Ara. John J. Hlnlon Paator Sunday School B41 Am. Morning Worship 10 45 A m Youth Hour 600 p m Evangelist Sanrlca 600 p.m Mid-week Sanrlca Wad. 700 pm Nuraary Provldad tor all Sarvicaa **£"■ funerala LONOWOOO *767-6101 T h is Space A Tallable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Far AH Yaw Fuming Naadt CaR •••-*•17 Far Frea (tUwwte 731 N. Hwy 1751 L.ngwtl*. SL M l (1 MMe N al Hwy 454) RIVER OAKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P.CA. "Trtdlllonal ValuesContemporary Style'' NEW MEETING PLACE Drillwood Village Shopping Caniar 54* W. Laka Mary Bird.. Laka Mary Worahlp 9:3051100 am. Dr. John Montgomery Benlor Paator 330*103 UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W. 251h 5 Upaala Rd , Sanford Rav. Darwin Bhaa Paalor Sunday School Bam Church Sanrlca 10 a.m. Bibla Study Tuts. Bam. 5 7:30pm. 'WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211 Waklta Springs Lana, Longwood. Phono: (6*1605 RW. Samuel R. D. Matter Paalor Church Services 530 and MOO Am. Sunday School (All agaa) 9 45 A M. Nuraary Provldad Lutheran Eastern Orthodox Episcopal STENSTROM REALTY Presbyterian Methodist ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH *02 OMi Ava., Sanford, Fla Fat har Thomas Bums Parish Paator Sal. Vigil Maas 500 p m. Sun Maaa BOO, 1030. 1200 Conlaatlon, Sal. 4-4:45 p m. IT . CLARK CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Rav. Timothy W. Kandal Pariah Otlles 2772-0 Elkam Bird COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST Dal Iona. FL CHURCH (*04) 7BBBM0 Country Club Road, Laka Mary Waakand Liturgy , Avary M. Long Paalor (Oatssn Civic Caniar) Sunday School *48p.m.Saturday 500 p.m. Praachlng A Worshiping 104S am. Sunday BOO A 1000 am. Bibli Study A 30 pm. (Spanish) 1200 Noon Sharing A Proclaiming 730 p m. Wad Prayar Maal 730 prn. ST. THOMAS M O M Nursary Provldad ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL Lada TrtdanWta RHa FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tha Radtaaon Plata Hotal sweethearts"... well, need I say E v e ry w h e re y o u lo o k , OF SANFORD *0 South tvanhoa Btvd, Orlando 519 Park Aranua. Sanford Sunday Maaa 3rd Sunday RarFioydBlaka.tr. Paalor more? there are hearts ... plain hearts, ol each month 500pm Rav JlmCornall MlnlalarolMusic Confaaatona 430000 pm. Rav Sldnay Brock Mtnlatsr ol Youth W h eth er it be y o u r frien d , y o u r fa n c y h e a r ts , b ig h e a r ts , tin y Tha Ravarand Paul Kimball, SSPX Sunday Worahlp B:15 A 1030 am Inaiaurara Omnia In Chrtalo Sunday School 9:15 a m. spouse, y o u r parent, y o u r child, o r a hearts, foil hearts, p ap er hearts, and (407) 422-0102 (avaa and waakanda) Church Training 5 *5 p m Evanlng Worahlp #55 pm lonely n eig h b o r, o p e n y o u r h e a rt th is candy hearts. Red is the color and love is Wad Prayar Sarvtca B-25 p m FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Nuraary Provldad V a le n tin e 's D ay a n d h a v e a " h e a rt to the reason for the season. Yes, soon w e tPMMplii 1 Chrlat) 1*07 B. Sanford Ava. J0R0AN BAPTIST CHURCH S. Edward Johnson Paalor heart" w ith someone you love or care for. will celebrate Valentine's Day. B20 Upaala Rd.. Banlord Sunday School * 45 am. 323*072 Worahlp MOO am. S h are y o u r h e a rtfe lt se n tim e n ts ... th e There are as m any varieties of hearts as Paalor Oaorga Sladd Coflaa Fallowahlp AftPf Worahlp 10.00 am. Sunday School Tuaaday Bibla Study 230 pm. most welcome gift. there are people. Some people have "big MOO am. Mpmlno Sarvlca All Ara Waleoma H art. . . BOO pm Evanlng Sarvlca Nuraary Avallabla M ost im portantly, as you w orship this hearts," w hile others are "soft-hearted." 700 pm. Wadnaaday Sarvlca Old Trulha for a Narr Day SANFORD CHRIS MAN CHURCH Sabbath, thank God for His love for you T here arc th o se w h o are said to "w ea r 730 Upaala Road.Sanlord F IM T BAPTIST CHURCH Phona 322-OWO or 330-HOB as H e dw ells w ithin your heart. th e ir h e a rts o n th e ir s le e v e ," a n d OF LOWOWOOD J O Saagroraa Paalor BB1 E. SR 434 JoaCaputo Youth Ed Dlraclor Longwood, FL 3275053*4 Bibla School *.30 am. (407) 33*3*17 Morning Worahlp 1030 a.m. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Rav J Richard Chaltln Evanlng Sarvlca 500 pm. lush Jeremiah HosesAssoc Iata Mtnlalar - Edycallon Wad. Adult Moma Rav Praalon Qraana 83-1-14 9.17-24 2.14-23 84.1-10 3.1-8 14.1-3 - Biwa siudiaa Too pm. Assoc tala Mlnlalar - Worahlp : Wad. Night Youth TOOpm. Rav JalfrayT Olson As social a Mlnlalar •Youth CopyngN 1*93. ktnwWJkum Nvwtpcpr Swv«c*l. P 0 50. *005. ChtrtodttvR*, VA 22*05 Sunday Scnplurni*l*ct4ilbf Bw Amtncan BAN Socufy BltlaSludy 930am FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST Worahlp 1043 am. SCIENTIST, LONOWOOO Dtaclplaahip Training 500pm •78 Markham Wooda Rd. Wadnaaday LUTHERAN CHURCH OF Comar 01 E E. Wllllamaon Rd. FaltoirahlpSuppar 5:15 pm CONORIOATIONAL T N I REDEEMER LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday; Church Sarvlca ST. JOHN'S EASTERN Wotahlp S:30pm. CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC) (Missouri Synod) toil Hwy. I7-B2 1 ml. NrO Hwy 434 and Sun. School 1000 am. ORTHODOX CHURCH Nuraary - All aarrlcas A 2401 B. Park Ava 2S2SOafe Ara. 2743 Country Club Road Wadnaaday BOOpm. 3234530, **00532, *04-7563170 Daal Mlnlalry 322-4564 Rav. Elmar A. Reuse her Paalor Bun. Worahlp 10.30 a m. 5 6 P M Rav Donald Bellos Paalor Nuraary Avallabla Al All Sanrlca* Rav. Thomas P. Tkachuk Mlnlalar Sunday School BIS Am. F IM T BAPTIST CHURCH You ara Invtlad lo Hall, study, and Raiding Roam; Mon. - Wad. ■Pit Church Phona 321-41*3 Church School 930-1030 am. Worahlp Sanrlca 1030 Am. worahlp wllh U* In lha naar lulura A Sal. 10 am. •I pm. Dl vln* Liturgy 1000 am. Worahlp MOO Am. Nuraary Provldad fnandly graallng always awaiit 5400 Markham Wood* Road 7SST70S BundaySchooi 1000 am Fallowahlp Luncheon 6 30 pm , avary Weekday Kindergarten and Laka Mary. Florida Conlaatlon By Appotntmant 2nd Wadnaaday. Pre-Kindergarten Program Dr. Robarl (Bob) Parkar Paalor Every leal Saturday, #00 am. Man'a For Inlormallon Call 312-3652 Bibla Study *30 am Club Breaklail. or 3230(10 Worahlp 1045 am Youth Maal Ing I CO pm CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Worahlp TOO pm CHURCH OF OOO ST. PETER'S CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER CHURCH. U.C.C. HOLY CROSS Wadnaaday Sarvicaa •01W. 22nd Slraat EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prayar A Bibla Study 7.00 pm Rav Arthw Arvay Paator EPISCOPAL CHURCH 500 W. 4lh 81. Hav. Donald E. Wlgglna TOORInahart Road Adull Choir 5 45 pm Church School 015 am 401 ParhAvenue Sanlord Sunday School B45am. Laka Mary. Florida Maa 5 Suala Pods Paator* Stnlord. Florida Sunday Worahlp 1000am MornlngWorthlp 1050am (407) 444-LORD Fallowahlp 1100 am PIN EC REST BAPTIST CHURCH Talaphona (407) 322-4611 Sunday Evangallallc Sanrlca 600 pm. Rector Tha Rav B L Bargs Sunday 501 E Airport Bird . Sanford "COME GROW WITH US" Morning Sanrlca 1000Am. Family Enrtchmanl Sunday: OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP Ray Larry Ellington Paalor HolyEucharttt 7:30am ‘‘Power 5 Prana" EDO p.m. Same* Wadnaaday 700 pm. 600am Holy Euc hartal LOCATION IS Amy Whllahaad Music Sunday School BOOam. Wadnaaday Sanrlca 700 pm. Christian Education Youth Laka Mary Community Building Vara DaLoach Education Forum *00am. SHOWER DOWN OP BUSttNOS - All Agaa 900am CHURCH OF 000 • 45am Sunday School 250 N Country Club Road Choral Eucharitl 10 00 am 201 Elm Aranua, Sanford (TTH DAT) 1000am Holy Euchartsl Lifts Mery Morning Worahlp MDOam Nuraary Sanrlca Provldad al 321-S3S9 10 00 am Dal Iona CornmunllyCantar Chlldran'a Church 1100am Chlldran'a Church Mailing Addrats •00am. and 1000 am. Paalor Sun Room (Education Wing) 700 pm Evanlng Worship Christian Fallowahlp Church. Tuaaday 700am. Timothy Hudson 1 OOO a m Worahlp Sanrlca 5 Bibla Nuraary Cara Begins at 000a m ucc Wadnaaday 1000am. Sunday School Wadnaaday MOOAm Study Saturday 1000 am Through 1000am Sarvlca Prayar Maallng 7.00 p m P 0 Bo. *50555 Thursday 7:30pm, Morning Worship Warren Randall Paalor Tuesday Prayar 7:15 p.m Wadnatday: Nursary Provldad For Laka Mary. FL 327850565 Tuaaday B IW Study 7 45pm (*04)778-1623 Holy Euchartsl 700pm All Sarvicaa Talaphona 323-31 If Christian Science ST. JAMES HOUSE OF PRAYER 2145 Church St. Stnlord Phona 3235276 Bithop Eugana Coopar Paalor Bunday School 10.30 • m. Sunday Worahlp 12:30 p m. Sunday Night Sanrlca , 600pm Tuaaday Sarvlca 600 p m Tfiuraday Sarvlca 6 00 p m GOOD SHEPHERD CVANQELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORD ELCA 2*17 Orlando Drlva (Hwy 17 *21 Phona 322 7312 Ptttor Patricia F Johnton *30 am Sunday School 1030am Worahlp Sarvlca Biblt Study 700pm Wtdnttdayt ItOOam Thurtdtyt Nurtary Provldad NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 10* Commarca SI, 61a, 10B Laka Mary, FL 32744 Ph. 407-333-3477 Rav. Dan Maaayall Paator Sunday School 1000 am. Morning Worahlp MOO am. Evanlng Worship B30 p m Mid Waak Prayar 730 pm. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101 W lal S i. Sanford 322-2914 Paator Don Hlcka ASSOC Pastor Jarry Fugala Jack M. Thomas MlnlatSfo! Music Mint Har of Youin Mika Ou alia *30 am Sunday School 1055 am. Morning Worship 5 45pm Church Training 700 pm. Evanlng Worship 6 30pm Wad Prayar Sarvtca Pentecostal I HOLY CROS* LUTHERAN I CHURCH OF LAKE MARY 1 760 Sun Drlva. Lkka Mary Paul Moyai Paalor Sunday Worahlp Sarvlca BA 10 30am Saturday Sarvlca 5:30 p m Sunday School* Adult Bibla Daai *15am Holy Croat Story Hour Pratehool For Inlormallon Call 33307*7 Other ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH (Evangelical Presbyterian) 105 Commerce S I. Laka Mary 1407) 333 6075 Robert Wilbur Paalor Sunday School 930am. MornlngWorthlp 1030am U.C.AS. Iplrtlual Contra 125-A South Volusia Ara. Corner ol Orana and Volusia A n . Rav. Margaret Ann Schmldl Paalor lo our eenrtcea Sunday Sanrlca 1030 A M. MadHMIorVHeMIngrLeclurer and Thursday Sanrlca 7:30 P.M. Medllatlon/Mlnl Clas*/and Lnform*Ion on Church Fund km* and Spiritual Counaallng Call 1*04-22*2222 To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. Religion ol lha Ught 6 Sound 770 Big Tree Drive. Suita 100 Longwood. FL 3276*3540 (1.5 miles weal ol 17/«2 onCR.427) Sunday Worahlp Sanrlca 1100am. For mot# Inlormallon call 63*5165 322-2611 T h eS tq ffQ f v in i \ DRYCLEANING OF CARFST 6 UPHOLSmY H illh aven Health Care Center v (407) 3 2 7 4 M 3 BAldwtaFAtacMd O aLU wn F aeK C c a n ty a d F u m l ,i mm ■ ii ■* SLR* 46AMI WHI IAMB MOT) BO -2171 MiiWO 3 3 2 -4 2 6 3 W T "* 077*4545 StykaByikk UMOUK FAMILY HANWTYUNO 303 E. 1ST 8T. •8ANFORD j a s m . KBN K BUM'S , P.A. PaM ORtoa Rat 454* • 1.1 111 t ' •> I I I 0 I I - M L3U t M 4113 Hwy. 17-41 •PJO. Sei 32*7 I snioid, FL 32773 323*1838 “ ^ ^ T 3 ! 3 nSSS1 teIw! ^ “ ™ RCTAL BALES * 323-3040 HOPKINS MEAT PACKING 500 Laurel Ave. Sanford UCHSUM STREET •OFF SANFORD AVE. T h is Space ATallable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 322-9291 3 1 3 .3 1 6 3 SEMNOLE TRMTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE PraaM-oN evu 11 grada •AMm*»y r t Church a*O at at Santo** Abrat CumoUum BMaraand ARarSchaMDtyCara M IV i* aunt Runeev Pnnoow M l W. 22nd SL, Sanford •321-2723 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 322-261! •FREE ESTIM ATES • Frank & Mauren Ltberatore 330-0976 KEN'S AIR a rc c iA u a n hxat pum p 102 Commerce Way Sanford 3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8 2680 8. Orlando Drive, Sanford 323-6684 iKIBSIN AOBNCV In s u ra n c e Csri Bsrgmsn A Employ— a KSTAUSANT t U E .m s T .l i , T his Space ATallable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, February 12. 1993 - SB Religion Church hallows new sanctuary IN B R I E F Special to the Herald__________ Chill dinner planned LAKE MARY — The First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary will hold its Chili Dinner Saturday from 11 n.m. to 6 p.m. Adults arc $4. children 92.50. Race Relations Day Sunday SANFORD — First Baptist Church and New Life Word Center, both of Sanford, will celebrate Race Relations Day with a combined worship service at 10:30 a.m. at the New Life Word Center. 1311 S. Oak Ave. The Rev. Ron Merthlc, pastor of New Life, and the Rev. Floyd Blake, Jr., pastor of First Baptist, will be featured speakers. The choirs from both churches will combine to present the special music. Black History celebration SANFORD — Christ United Methodist Church. 408 Tucker Dr., will celebrate Black History month with o special service on Sunday evening at 0:30 p.m. Pastor Larry Armbrust has Invited the choir from Ebcnezer United Methodist Church of Orlando to present a special concert that evening as they tell "The Black American Story In Song." The pastor of Ebcnezer U.M.C., the Rev. Walter Monroe, will serve os narrator for the program. The concert will include songs from writers Thomas A. Dorsey and Charles Albert Tindley. The church will host a covered dish dinner for the members of the choir prior to the concert. The special meal begins at 5:30 p.m. The public Is invited to attend the dinner and concert. For information, call 322*7900. A/ > John Quost ‘Break Free ‘93’ Thousands are expected to jam Tinker Field next week to hear internationally-known speaker John Guest detail positive ways local residents can build themselves, their fumllies and children. Churches, community and business leaders throughout Central Florida have Joined hands in bringing Guest to the area Thursday through Sunday. Guest has teamed up with fo rm er g an g -lead er Joseph Jennings who has been speaking to the youth throughout Orange and Sem­ inole school systems during the past week. Jen n in g s message of responsibility, personal choice, anti-gang and anti-drugs has been re­ view ed a s a com pelling, hard-hitting viewpoint de­ signed to offer youth hope for today's challenges. ' The event, entitled "Break Free '93,” will address "real answers for life’s big ques­ tions,” acLnrdlng to local sponsoring organization VisIon Orlando. "What’s happening to my family?" will be the kick-off topic Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Tinker .Field, Friday's series, same time and place, wilt be entitled "Mar­ riage...when love needs help!” Saturday evening is youth night featuring rap group E.T.W., Joseph Jennings and John Guest. Guest's topic is "What does tomorrow hold for today’s youth." It begins at 7:30 p.m.. Earlier on Saturday, at 10 a.m., at Badlands Skateboard park in Altamonte Springs, nationally known skateboarder Eddie Elgucrra will Join Guest and Jennings for a time with youth ages 4-12. Sunday will wrap up the series at 4 p.m. with a power­ ful talk entitled ”1 can begin again!" Admission for all events is free to the public. SANFORD — A glorious dny for the congregation *of Sanford Christian Church. 730 Upsala Rd.. was given In (he Lords name on Sundny during dedica­ tion services of the new sanctu­ ary. Yankee M arshall, w orship leader, opened the afternoon service of special music, scrip­ ture and dedication speakers in praise of J c s u b Christ for bless­ ing his children with the facility. What gives the church that special personality are the many amentitlcs donated In memory of members. Some of the memorials In­ clude: Inspirational music from speakers piped into the parking lo t to s e t th e m o o d f or worshipers as they enter the church property. Four stained glass windows at the entrance of the bit Idling depict scenes from the Life of Jesus were given in memory of Virginia Spitzer and Virginia Walton. A faceted glass has been appropriately placed above the doorway to the sanctuary with the hands of man reaching up to grasp the Hand of God. The glass was given In memory of Famum Harriett and Doris Johnson. The exterior and foyer glasses are bick-llt and visible to all who drive by at night. The pulpit where Christ Is preached, the baptistry where b e lie v e rs com e u n d e r His cleansing blood, and the com­ munion table around which wc meet to remember Him, are highlighted across the stage. The pulpit was given in memory of J.D. Scgroves and the table in memory of Ken McMahon. The tlfTany Glass of Christ, g i v e n in m e m o r y of Lou Drummond, moves toward the congregation from the cross Mlawdylul Muykn few Ta js a v Th t n«w Sandord Christian Church, 730 Upsala Rd., was dsdlcatsd Sundsy. sanctuary In memory of Alice property was taken by the state where He gave His life. A black laquer baby grand Wales and the parents of Frank for the expressway construction and the congregation met for 13 p ia n o . In m e m o r y of Don and Lola Roop. The Sanford Christian Church months In the Zayre’s Plaze Wheeler, sits In the front of the sa n c tu a ry to a ssist tn th e began as a mission project of the until settlement with the state worship and praise of Jesus Northside Christian Church In and construction of the new Maitland. The first services were sight. Christ during every service. To make it possible for all to held on April 4, 1965, In the T he Bui l di ng C o m m ittee participate in the services we Fleet Reserve Building. After meeting In a number of which worked together for most have Installed a Hearing Im­ paired Sound System which te m p o ra ry lo c a tio n s, th ey of the three years are as follows: allows users to sit anywhere in purchased five acres of land on Doris Boyer, Frank Boyer Joe the sanctuary, a gift In memory Airport Boulevard, then Onoro and Lisa Caputo, Darrell and Evelyn Dorn, Ralph and Ruth Road. of Glenn Swift, Frqpi 1968 to 1977 the con­ D o r n , D e n n i s a n d T e r r y There Is no room more Im­ portant to Its members than the gregation developed their sanc­ Marshall, Jeffrey and Connie n u r s e r y , w h i c h h a s b e en tuary and surrounding buildings Overbay, Helen Potts. Bruce furnished In memory of Sally piece by piece to accommodate Preston. J.D. Segroves, pastor, Tom and Penny Spears. Ron their growing numbers. Grobe. Then In 1991, the Airport Swift and Lewis Wilkins. Bibles have been placed in the Annual Youth Blast planned for March "We’ve made some improve­ SANFORD — The First Baptist Church 4th Annual Youth Blast ments and changes this year to will be held on Saturday. March better serve participants." ac­ 13. at Ft. Mellon Park In San­ c o rd in g to B rock. "W e 'v e ford, followed by the Youth changed games, foods, law en­ Revival, "Living Inside Out” forcement displays and added a from Sunday, March 14 through ■concert." Wednesday, March '17. The barbecue, which Is set for The speaker for this year's 11 a.m., will serve chicken with event Ib Brother David Burton all the flxln's. Advance ticket from Jacksonville. Burton Is the sales are 94.25 for adults and associated director of evangelism 93.75 for children, through for the Florida Baptist Conven­ March 8. Hamburgers, hot dogs tion with responsibilities in and refreshments will also be youth evangelism. He is a dy­ sold. namite speaker and conference The Sanford Police Depart­ m ent and Seminole County leader. Also, Brother Brian Hitch will S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t a r e be leading In the music worship. expanding their presentation this year to Include the SWAT Hitch Is a slnger/songwriter team , fire and rescue. Bat Columbus. Ohio. T he Rev. Si d n e y Brock, Mobile. Canine Patrol, motorcy­ minister of youth at First Bap­ cle squad, and a new air boat. For more Information about tist, Is excited about Hie changes made and In a number of added the event or to register, call the church at 322-6041. activities this year. Workshop features imagery, metaphor SANFORD — A workshop using color, clay and move­ ment to develop dream Im­ ages will be offered at St. J o h n ’s Orthodox C hurch, 2743 Country Club Rd., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Feb. 27. in the church social hall. The one day workshop will provide an opportunity for participants to enhance the meaning of Image and meta­ phor. Barbara Adair, a licensed mental health councelor and an advanced registered nurse practitioner, will present the daylong course. T h e o b j e c t i v e s of t he workshop are to: • Describe the effects of verbal vs. non-verbal com­ munication. •Explore sources of images such as dream s, religious tradition, and the arts. • Experience clay, color and movement as vehicles for developing a connection with personal Images. • Discuss common theses In dream images. The workshop Is designed for 12 participants and preregistration Is suggested. Fees arc 935, If postmarked by Feb. 17, and 940 at the door. For more Information call 904-767*1007. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY AREA CH U R CH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church, 4815 Eaal Lake Drive, Winter Springe Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woofle Rd , Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church, 1401 S Park Ave . Senlord ASSEMBLY OP OOD Emmanuel Assembly ol Ood, 120 E Commercial St (acroae from Civic Center), Switord Family Worship Center, 1481 Airport Blvd. Sanlord Freedom Assembly ol Ood. ISM Orlando Of. Sanlord Wekiva Assembly of Ood. 1875 Dlion Rd . Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Bapllet Church, Oviedo Calvary Bapllet Church. Cryeiel Lake S 3rd. Lake Mary C a i eel berry Baptlet Church, 770 Seminole Blvd Central Bapllet Church, 3101 W. let St. Chuluola Flrel Baptlet Clearwater Mieelonary Baptlet Church, Southweet Rd. Counlryelda Baptlet Church, Country Club Road. Lake Mary Flret Bapllet Church. 819 Park Ave. Flrat Bapllet Church ol Altamonte Springe, Rt. 438 Altamonte Springe Flret Bapllet Church ul Foreet City Flret Baptlet Church of Oaneva , Flret Bapllet Church, Markham Woode Flrel Bapllet Church of Lake Monroe Flrel Bapllet Church of Longwood. 691 Eaet SR 434 Flret Bapllet Church of Oviedo Flrel Bapllet Church of Sanlando Springe Flret Shiloh Mieelonary Bapllet Church. 1101 W. 13th SI Flret Baptlet Church of Oeteen Fountain Head Baptlet Church, Oviedo Hope Baptlet Church. Foreet City Community Center, Foreet City Independence Bapllet Mlea Civic League Bldg , Longwood Jordan Mieelonary Bapllet Church, 930 Upeala Rd Llghthouee Bapllet Church, 665 Longwood ■Lake Mary Road Lakevitw Bapllet Church, 126 Lakevlew Are . Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptlet Church. Oak Hill RJ . Oetaen Mieelonary Bapllet Church, North Rd , Enierpriee Morning Qlory Bapllet Church, Geneva Hwy. Ml Moriah Primitive Bapliel, 1101 Locuet Ave . Sanlord Ml Oliva Mieelonary Baplial Church. Sanlando Springe Rd . Longwood Ml Sinai Mlaeionary Bapliel Church. 1900 Jerry Ave Ml 2ion Mieeionery Bapliel. Sipee Ave New Bethel Mieeronary Church, 9th St t Hickory Ava New Ml Calvary Mieelonary Bapliel. 1109 W t71h St New Salem Primitive Bapllet Church. 1509 W 12th SI New Teetament Baptlet Church. Ouaiiaty Inn. Norm Longwood Naw Mt Zion Baplial Church, 1730 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowehip. 4991 E Lake Drive. Caeaelberry. FI 13706 Nodhekte Baptiet Church. Chuluole Peaceful Bon Baptist Church 1184 Rne S I. Altamonte Springe People e Baptlet Church. 1301 W Flret Street, Senfo'd Pinecuel Bapliel Church 601 f Airport Bird Piaine Lake Baplial, Ridge Rd . Fern Park Progree* Mieelonary B«ptiet Church. Midway Second Shiloh Mieelonary Bapliel Church Wael Sanlord Smyrna Baplial Church, 350 Overbrook D r , Caeaelberry Starlight Baptlet Church. 190 Bahama Rd 61 Jamea Mieelonary Baplial Church. St Rd 415. Oetaen St John* Mlaeionary Baplial Church. 309 Longwood Ava. Altamonte Spring* St Luka Mieelonary Bepilat Churcn o.l Cameron City, tnc SI. Paul Bapllet Church, 9t3 Pine Ava J l . Matthew* Bapliel Chuich, Canaan Hgle. St John'* Mieelonary Baptlet Church. 930 Cyprae* St Springfield Mieelonary Bapllet, 12th S Cedar Sunland Bapllet Church. 2S2S Palmetto Temple Baptlet Church. Palm Spring* Rd., Altamonte Spring* Victory Baptlet Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Heater Ave Weelview Baptlet Church, 4100 Paol* Road (4SA) William Chapel Mieelonary Bapliel Church, Mark 6 William S t , Altamonte Spring* Zion Hope Baptlet Church. 712 Orange Ave CATHOLIC All Soul* Cethollc Church. 902 Oak Ave ■ Sentord Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mery Our Lady of the lake* Catholic Church, 1310 Mpilmlllen, Del tone St Ann'* Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBary St Auguetine Catholic Church, Suneel D r . near Button Rd , Caeaelberry SI Clare Catholic Community meet* at Oeteen Civic Center 81 Mery Megadelene Cethollc Church. Maitland Ave , Altamonte Spring* SI Meryl Ukranian Cel none enuren, 245 Lake McCuy Dr, Apopka CHRISTIAN Flrat Chriellen Church, 1607 S Sentoid Ave Flrel Chrietien Chuich ol Longwood. 1400 E E WMtiwneon Rd , Longwood Grace Chrietien Church. Wilton Elementary School. (Peola). 965 Orange Blvd, Sentord Lokeview Chrietien Church, Beat Lake Rd , at Jemiton Senlord Chntlian Chuich. 730 Upsala Road Senlord South Seminole Chrietien Church 300 W SR 434. Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Flrel Churcn ol Chriet Scienllel. 975 Markham Wood* Rd . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Chrltl, 1512 S Perk Ave Church ol Chrltl at Lake Ellen U S 17 92. N Cettelbeiry Church ol Chrltl, 600 Palm Springe D r . Altamonte Springe Church ol Chriet. Geneva Church ot Chriet, Longwood Church ot Chriet. W 17lh St Northeide Chuich ot Chriet. Fla Haven Dr . Maitland South 6aminola Chuich ol Chriil 5410 lake Howell Rd CHURCH OF OOD Church ol God. 503 Hickory Church ol Ood. 803 W 22nd St Church ol God, Oviedo Church ol God Helmet* Lake Monroe Church ol God Mietion. Enterprise Church ot God. 1402 W 16th St Church ol God in Chriet. Oviedo Church ol Ood of Prophecy. 2509 S Elm Ave Church ol God of Prophecy. 1706 S Pereimmon Ave Church ol God ol Prophecy, 496 S Central Oviedo Church ol God |7th Day) Deltona Community Center. Donon* (Sun Room| Raecue Church ol God 1700 W 13th S I . Sanlord True Church ol God. 2700 Ridgewood Ave . Senlord CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Chrietien Church. 2401 6 Park Ave . Sanlord wmtav springe Community Erangvi.cal Cong regal tonel Church. 2tt Wade St Winter Springe EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orihodoa Church, SI George 2001 Dylan Way. Meillend Eastern Orihodov Church. Si Steven s ol O C A . 1695 Lake Emma Road. Longwoud. FL 32/50 Eastern Orthodos Church, SI John Orihodov, 2743 Country Club Road. Senlord EPISCOPAL All Salnlt'EpItcopel Church, E. DeBary Ave , Enierpriee Chriet Epltcopef Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant, 675 Tutkawllla Road, Wintar Springe Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava. at 4lh St., Sanlord St Peter* Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mery St Richard's Church. 5151 Lake Howell Pd . Winter Park The Church ot the Good Shepherd, Maitland. 331 Lake Ave INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary Chriellen Cerate. 500 W. 4lh St'. Sanlord New Harvest Christian Fwlowehip. 3760 Country Club Rd . Senlord orttiiand Community Church, 530 Dog Track Rd., <ongwood. FL 32750 ulraach Deliverance Center. 2231 Sloes Avw Rar.Umt JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting at Corner ol Sand Lake and County Line Road. Watt 14 Temple Shalom. t76S Elkcam Blvd . Deltona LUTHERAN Aecenilon Lutheran Church, Overbrook O r, Casselberry Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. ELCA. 2917 ttiendo Dr IHwy 17 82) Sentord Holy C ro ti Lutheran Church ol Late Mary. 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mery Lord Ot Lila Lutheran Church. 395 Tutkawllla Rd . Wintar Springe Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Day* Dr 8 Hwy 17 92, Caeaelberry St Luke* Lutheran Church. Rl. 428. Slavia St Stephen Lutheran Chuich, 434 just West ot 14, Longwood METHOOIbT Barnett United Memorial Chuich. E DeBary Ave Enierpriee Bear Lake United Methoditl Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgl* Caeaelberry Community United Methodist Churcn. Hwy 17 92 Pmey Ridge Rd . Caeaelberry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker D i . Sunland Eetala* DeBary Community Methodist Church. W Highbenkt Rd . DeBary First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ava First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First United Methodist Church ol Geneva Grace United Methodic! Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mery Grant Chapel A M E Church Oviedo Oakgrove Methodist Chuich. Oviedo Oeteen Methodist Church. Cot ot C*'pen let 4 Murray St . Oeleen Pionaar UtinodH Church Corner ol Wilbur Ave 4 Country Club Road Lake Mary Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood St Jama* A M E . 9th at Cypress St Luke M B Churcn ot Cameron City. Inc . Beerdall oil S R 44 E St Mery S A M E Church. St Tl 415. Oeleen SI Paul's Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enierpriee Stratford Memorial Church. S DeBary NAZARENE First Church ol the Nararene. 2581 Sentoid Ave Geneva Church ol the Nararene. S R 48. Geneve Lake Mery Church ot the Nararene. 171 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lake Mery Longwood Church ol the Naiarene. Weymen 8 Jeteup Ave . Longwood Markham Wood* Church ol the Na/erent SR 48. 3 W Mile* Watt ol 14 at lha Wakiva River ? PRESBYTERIAN . „ . _ „ Deltona Preebyterlen Church, Holland Blvd 8 Austin A ve , Deltona First Praebytarien Church ol lak# Mary First Presbyterian Church. Oak Ave. 4 3rd St Flrel Presbyterian Church ol DeBary, E Highland Markhwn Wood* Presbyterian Church, 5210 Markham Woode Road. Lake Mery. FI. . St Andrewe Pretbylerien Church, 9913 Beer Lake Rd St Marta Praebytarien Church. 1021 Palm Springe R d . Altamonte Spgt Tuecawllla Presbyterian Church. 3800 Weel Stele Rd 43S. Oviedo Fla Upeala Community Preebyterlen Church. Uptale Rd Westminister Praebytarien Church, Rad Bug Rd . Casselberry SEVENTH 0AY AUVCNTISI Forest Lak* Saventh Day Advanlltl Church. Hwy. 438. Foratl City Mara Hill Seventh Day Advanlltl Church, 801 E. End S t . Sentord Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church, 5815 N Highway 427 Seventh Oay Advenlttt Church. Maitland A va , Altamonte Spring* Winter Springe Seventh Day Advenllel Church, 50 8 Mote Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole, Wekiva Part. Rd Allen e A M E Church. Olive 8 12th Bearded Avenue Hollnett Chapel. Beerdall Ave Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jetu* Chriet ot Latter Oay Saint*. 2315 Part Ave ECKANKAR. 770 Big Tree Drive, Suite 100 Longwood Family Church Chriellen Center, 1544 Seminole Blvd , Caeaelberry First Born Church of the Living Ood. Midway First Church ol Christ. Scienllel, Elkam Blvd and Venue S t . Deltona Flrat Pentecostal Church ot Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Sanlord Full Ooepel Church ot God In Christ, 1628 Jerry Ave . Sentoid Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road Grace Bible Chuich. 2844 S Senlord Ave Holy Trlnly Church ot God In Christ, 1514 Mangouetlne Ave Kingdom Hell ol Jehovah's Witnes*. Lake Monroe Unit, 1562 W Third St Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd , Lake Monroe Mt Olive Hotinee* Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oeteen Neighborhood Alliance Chuich. 301 Markham Wood* Road, longwood Paula Wesleyan Church. *50 Wayirde D r. Sanlord Penlacoeial Open Bible Tabernacie, Ridgewood Ave . Oil 25th opposite Seminole High School P'eiee end Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Avo . Lake Mary Resloration Community Ghorch 8415N C D 42/ Sanlord Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Jan lord Alliance Church. 1401 S Part Ave Senlord Bible Church. 2460 Sentord Ava Second Church Of The Living God. 3428 Bearden Ave . Sentord 81 Pan*Serbian Orihodov Church 1990 Laa* Emma Rd . Longwood Si Si w a n t Orihodov Church. 1998 Laa* Emma Rd . longwood fhe Full Gotpal Cnurch ol Our Lord Jeeu* C h -u l. Washington St Ce naan City The Salvation Army. 700 W 24th SI Triumph, The Church ot the New Age. 1008 W 6th SI United Chuich ol Chriet. Altamonte Community Chapel, Altamonte Springe United Chuich of Christ Christian Fellowehip. 260 N Country Club Rd Lak* Mary U C S 6 sprnioai Centra. 125 A South Volusia Av* . Cornel ol Grave* and Volusia Av* . Orange Cily Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wad* SI Winter Springe �I - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, February 12, 1093 97— Apartments Furnished /Rent W— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Exp. W recker Drivers Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611__________ 831-9993 41— Cemetery Crypts CHRISTIAN TLC . 14 hour* In my home lor elderly ladles. Very reasonable rates, private room. tip . and rot's. For • more Into. 313-3*41___________ T H E A R E A 'S F I N E S T . . . E L D E R L Y C A R E 14 hr. supervision In spacious DELTONA Lakefront home. PRIVATE ROOMS. Excellent food, Lie. ACLF. aor-ase-ms Ask ter Betty E X P E R IE N C E D O N LY A MUST I Class D driven lie. Full lima. Local company M years Intxnlneu I t m t l SAM-3PM. years e*p. Benefits. Send re­ sume. 311 Dlrksen Or. |Dt. Os Baev, FI. 33713 __________ Needed I For appointment call « u m __________ Full time. Experience neces­ sary, w/CDA or equivalent (or CDA In progress). Appointment*on1y.31S»333 41— Lagai Sarvicas Divorce, SJf j Bankruptcy, S » ; Living Wills, I lf ; Pro fesslonally prepared terms ready to tile. Call for tree Information!............... W -MSI tedvjtjje^ForintoTigTlM^ ADOPTIONS Free mad IceI cere, trensportellon, counseling, prlvete doctor plus living expenses. Ber assists Call Attorney John F richer.............. t-gsMW-stes Opportunities • New Construction • Sparking Pool • Exciting Clubhouse • Sell Cleaning Ovens • Ice Makers • Eat In Kitchens •Celling Fans O N E BDRM., Sanford, Nice areal S3S0 mo. S3» see. St. Johns Realty Co. lU d tu r Local company. Chauffeur's licenced required. Woman encouraged to apply. Start Immediately I, St-11 per hour. _______ Cell 3111700_________ ATTENTION INVESTORS S3M/S37Splusdeposit. «3l Oitf NIODEN LAKES. 1/t. hookups, gerege. S4S0 mo. Wilson Realtv tea-nod ext. 401.__________ SANFORD, 1/1, Fptc., OM Viet Ird-Palmetto. SMS mo. living, dining, leundry.StO M tl_____ M edical Receptionist wetor/qasl Cell Ml-ttlS dep. and I yr. lease. 3144JM CONVENI EN T AND SPACIOUS CALL O EN EV A OARDENS apts................. ....striate L O V E L Y Modern in . good CHANCE NURSE II pm-lam QUOTA UQUONUCENSE CALL US FIRST lor tap Saminote County single family and - tlest duplex rental propertl HD R E A LTY , 14*- w — Apartmairtt Unfurnished / Rant xperlencad. Full time. IlShoron.................... h 4 COP, Seminole County, HOMO 487-tietret anytime pay electric. 333-SH3 SANFORD’S Best Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedrooms Convenient location I Call Patw-atse 1 MONTH FREE UMOUSINE DRIVER tun I Loom bosks end new SANFORD 1 bdrm. duple*, central air, kllchen equipped. hookupi. carport S40QMf-7to7 HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SA VIN6S E FFIC IE N C Y Oarage apt., t m mo. 1st B last. Util, pd, except SAVE 1110’s ON l£6AL FEES Q uiet Single Story Immediate opening tor LPN with exc. orgenliellonel, leedershlp and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefits Welcome Home ome ^ Yours Country Lake Apts in:-' ii'WB il Registered Nurse 2714 Ridgewood A re Sanford 330-5204 -__ EMPLOYMENT | 323-517* ISSW. SUB S3, Immed. opening h r P r t K t close In quality cantor apply Inq tor NAE VC. Ml-ttas H ltM M O 15— T ra in in g A E tfu c e tle n 41— Cemetery CrypU PlfltlUlIPEtirWWRi Cetll-toPMM-Fm^W n lte d s e lf-s ta rte r w ith excellent communication skills. Able to handle • variety of duties Including sects, re­ ceivable end sects, payable. Strong Insurance beckreund and computer skills. Resumes' only, tm West Slate Rd. « , Sosstord, FI. 11771_________ Don't Let T hose Hard-Earned D ollars G et EatsnJUp B y H igh Rpjntl Apartment* e Mocf units WtmwcNhBf/dryor hookup* • Convonfont to schooU * mopping cantors, e Bus Slop located near rental office 1st Mo n t h s Rent CoeviUa Apartments 1506 W. 29th « , NowfyRonovatodl Altamonte Springe. 1* 1110010 County, Florid*, under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m a at MASSAOE M A TTER S, and that I inline A s HAM Uh wm, regmer mg neme with the Secretary at State. Tallahassee, Florida. In «c- wOniiTiMrOMB|NXeJwigl, MnQ AgrtouNural aooountBIn ttw ftAMFOWO w . IxoaBgnt Cornmleaione and Bodumb. Training provided. THIS W EEK S It’s Bingo!! Knights of (Jolumbus B Y ltlR i Smoke Zfree Environment li f f, , -I ,, - . 4 n s (ja i w / in n y camracf. b w m i G u a ra n te e d P iy o u t o f Ta n g e rln a , behind Flee World) Baby Items, teals, furniture, clothes, etc. Quality work, fair prka 114 hr. sue. Refs. Call Ml-447S s -M iM M l A M I t l LAW N m an $250 Jackpot Games per night includes: $12, $15, $17, $24 and $28 packages 58 gam es played or more! Games Start Warm Up 7:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M S M aso n ry ... , ______ 155. j g g jRRM g teM D Swimming Feel Stucco, Concrete, Reneve ^ ■ M M M rv ic e F IR IIN C ID pretossk Preog.Nwo4os.HMiP CUSTOM PAIMTIND by Jsflrey Power. Int/Cxt.. Lic'd. In sored. Free sell 301713 OICK PINOLA'S PAINTINO. Quality werkl Int/ixt.. L k ’d Pteise T whIm i Eve. / Thurs. & Sun. N ight Knights o f Colum bus H all 2504 S. O a k A v e .^ j ^ , Sanford 322-9777 W . fSr-fd-^dPVtlSl T �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 12, 1993 - 78 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O F F O f . N E W J/ l, volume n il., loll of III*, Roman both. I tree mo. w/2 yr. u»er friendly l*no. *740 m om -5111_______ SANFORD. 1*01 Orov*. i l l now. 3 / 1 carpet, A C , ip p lt.. tones. *430 mo. ■I1-4417C0 S A N F O R D , B ryn Haven, 3 bdrm. 1 bath, new carpel, C H A , dbl. garage, fenced. SSH/mo. plui »ec. I l l MSI SANORA • 3 bdrm. 2 bath, dbl. garage. Ig. icreenod porch. central H/A, S7»/mo. 323 001* Stenstrom Rentals • N O R T H L A K E V illig e , 2/2, w/fplc., tplll plan, w ith dry Ind., new paint, pool, lennlt, wgi. rm . *523 mo. 3500. eec. • 1/1 D U P L E X , 5 acre* with pond, private dean u t i mo. S3M security. • C O U N TR Y C LU B 2/1 w/den. carport, new paint-carpet. *4*0 mo *400 dap. • LOCH ARBOR 118-Office Space / Rent A I R P O R T B L V D . , Ol fice/w arehoute, flexible space. 113-1130______________ NEW Sanford offices and/or warehouses. 400 2,100 tq. ft. Special, *2*l/mo. 333 133* SANFORD. Office space. 3400 sq. ft. building total. 1200 sq. ^tjerofflceunlLMITOW^ 121— Condominium ______ Renta is 2/1 CONDO. SANDALWOOD Villas, CHA, wash-dryer, *430 month. *230 sec. 130-1*34 C L E A N . 2/2 D u p le * . New carpet, frethly painted, *350. mo. A P I, Inc. 42* *73*________ S A N FO R D • 3/2. completely remodeled. 1445/mo plu* de poelt. Retuli* Realty *31-1440 i 07-Mobile Home* / Rent D E B A R Y D O U B L E W IO E , S E L L , R E N T OR TR A D E I CHA, fenced yard, pool and boat slip to St. John* river In park. *475 month. *13*7*3 D E B A R Y . 2 bdrm. on $1. John'* river. S130/mo.; SANFORD, , small trailer, *70/wk. space tor 1person. 407-M4 0*37 E L D E R SPRINGS • Oft Hwy 437. 1, 3 and 3 bdrm*. *75 **3 'per week. *130 dop- 321-0373 FOR R E N T , 2/2 Tennis, pool, modular home In a family pk. On St. Johns River, 44S-3I11. TR U C K E R S S P E C IA L - 1 or 2 bdrm. Room lo park rig. _>_______ Call 321-02*3_________ U N F U R N IS H E D 2 bdrm., bam ,on 10 acre*. O S T E E N *430 plus securlly 304 444-1370 114— Warehouse : Space/Rent L O N O W O O D / L A K E M A R Y* .Mid s Im storage warehouses,. !400 *00-1400 eg. ft. Free rent' •w/iJ mo. lease, from It43/R*g,v J __________331 033*__________ _ SAN FO R D 200 N. Elm Av*. 20.700 sq. It. with offices Brick • truck ht. - sprinkled. 440V - 3 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. •3.300.332-133* S E C U R IT Y W A R EH O U S E - 44A and Old Lake M ery Blvd. •1,250 • 3.000 tq . tl. of, lie/warehouse ‘ Finished ol, flee space also available. Kapenk* Realty. 1-*1*-II1* W A R E H O U S E , m tg. • con tractor. 3300 tq ft •12 ft. doors, **00/mo. 5.000 ft. open fenced . y d . , l i g h t e d . *300/mo. O F F IC E S w A/C. 1100/mo. 200 *. Myrtle. 407 S044344 H O M E W IT H IN C O M E 4/2.pool, 5 acre tern farm, equipment Includedl Priced below today's market *1*9,000 W IL L T R A D E I Beautiful building lot, for house In Mayfair Vlllasplu*ca*hl K IT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry WriRht • FREE ^ 6 ' a r °*T*IP* ^ 321-0759................321-2257 D ELTO N A *400 d ow n, *2*f/mo. PA I. Nice area, cltan, 1bdrm. 1 bath. IPS 407 422 1300 ORANGE CITY Lovely 2 bdrm. I bath, double lot, oak tree*, low down, low monthly. Good bad or no credit. Bankruptcy OK. _________ 107 240 *400_________ SANFORO, DUPLEX 1 BDRM. EACH, Will Finance. Ut,*eo. _________ 407-174 *044_________ SANFORD WHY RENT! ( A* 11 f HdVI STAINS PROPERTY ;l V , . H | I’ H Ill'l #1 I M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY 447-313-7322/212-AI70 m 1-n. MMifnn • tees d? ns a me FHAOR VA AS LOW AS t% G o v 't Foreclosures, Rep ot/A tsu m e No Q u a lity Hometl Owner llnanclng. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Sanford-less than S3AOS dawn • Plnecrait ■ renovated, carpet, appllencat. fenced yd. S4*,*00 • Renovated Ilk* new 3/1, Iplc., appl.. new paint. *51.300 • Peel Hornet In cut d* sac. 3/2, • 1/t on Vy acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, I47.*00 • 1/1 on 1 acres! 1,440 sq. ft. dbl. wide, Iplc, appl, out bldgs, fenced for horses, S4*,*00 •1/2, ever 1/4 acral New root, llv„ din., lam. rm, garage, ter. porch, fenced yd. I44.*00 Assume No Qualifies I •3/1 on t/i acral Fenced, cul de sac, deed and street. 144.too Additional homes avail. Lett than S7K down I PAOLA, 4/2 on on 1.14 acra*. Pa slur* with stabla. Sllf.fOO Lk. Mary ranovatad, Ilka new 1/2, appl. garage. 15*.000 Lk. Mary custom built 1/2, 2 car garaga. Llv, din, fam. rm*. Fireplace, tec. system, ttl.SOO Lb. M ary/Loqgw ood Peef Heme, 3/2, garage, living, dining, lam. rm*. tn.SOO EXCH AN G E OR SELL your prop#rty located enywhere I Investors Realty, 774-1411 OVf H E R 35 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list End sell more property lhan anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • CU TE 3 / m «C H A Cathedral callings, carpal, celling fan. Equip kit., formal dining, great rm.. fenca......... *44,too • X T R A N I C E 3/1 I n Ram blaw ood ta ctio n of Hidden Lake. Fplc., family rm., big back yard A much more...........................*74.000. •MORE ROOM Far (lie money * pool. A 4/2 for big family. Equip, eat In kit. Near but. Fplc. 4- much more.... ***.000. • T E N B E A U TIFU L Acres In an estate community. Ideal for horse*. Price hat |u*1 been reduced to................. tsa.ooo. CALL ANYTIME 321-2720 322*2420 2S43 Perk Dr., tentord 441W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary ^ H B O E T S J t t Y M I* H A M It W K L A I . 1Y I II I '.I ,I I EN JO Y T H E COUNTRY A T­ MOSPHERE offered by this 3 bdrm. 1 bath w/famlly rm. on almost 1/1 acral Raltad patio overlooks oaks I........... .53.300 LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. 2 both w/famlly room, control H/A, ftncod yard, garaga. walk to golf courto. *47,*00 Owner financing with SIS.000 down. BANK REPOS nr 423-5774 LOOK 3 end a bdrm. hornet available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO D O W NP A Y­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.*3% FIXED . Gov’t rep o t, bank la ro c lo tu ro t, aitume no quality mortgage*I Low monthly. Call for details! Jwwt Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Camas, Inc., 332-11M WE BUY HOUSES (CASKS Do you nood to toll your housa ImmadlatelyT Call 407-240*111 TOU’LL LOVETHE CHAIM! And the unexpected extra* In this 1 bdrm IV* balk spilt plan with dining room, family room and dan. On Quiet straat In bast location. Traotl A groat value at *7*.*00 CALL NOW I CALLIART REAL ESTATE 122-7498 I BDRM. 1 BATH, 3,300 tq. ft. 120,000 below appraisal at *73.000 170S E . 2nd SI. By owner with financing. *04 774 1431 14f— Commercial Property / Salt SANFORD, tontd GC2. Great old cel **7.700 Barntet Ilmen t Realty. w n O T/m -e e o o 153— AcrtagtLott/Salt OCALA N A T'L FOREST, Weeded total *3,*50 each, no monoy down I *71.4l-monfhly. I (00 **2 3024 153— Acreage* _____ Lott/Sale 193— Lawn 4 Garden OSTEEN . It ACRESI Deluxe 3/2 doublewld*. Fenced, wooded. Extras I *120,000 W. Melkiewskl, 122-7*tl OSTEEN , S seres, fenced, hid r y , w o o d e d . 132,000. LK.Frent tot *14,000.327 030* S10 par pick-up load. You lood, bring shovel. Log Structural Of Tho South. 407 i l l -3447 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale ORLANDO, Tymbertkan, on the lako 2/1. NIC* carpotlng, rat., ra ng * and a ir . *34,*00. W IN TER SPRINOS. Baytrao. 3/2 vort. blind*, nice carpalI n g , Ig . p o r c h , m a n y amenltltes. *47,300 B O TH SELLER FINANCE ___________ 219-4711___________ 157-Mobile Hornet / Sale CARRIAOE COVE, II X SS, 2/1, icraen room, very nice. *3,300. Phono 32*4333______________ CARRIAOE COVE •ostata tala. 1*77 2 bdrm., 14X44 with screened porch. SI.49S Call 322-42*5 for appointment. O EN EV A - Doublewld* 3/1, on 4+ acres) *3,300 moves you In. Good, bed or no credit I Low monthly. Bankruptcy OK _________Call 339-2*71_________ NEW I t m i Low (town A Inter­ est I 14X70 SISO/mo. 24X70, S273/mo. 243 570*____________ 1 BORM. 1 BATH, newly ra modeled, heat/alr, awning, skirling, wood dock. You move to you/ lot. 13,000 _________1*04 343 14*0________ 7* SKYLINE. 12 X 40. 2 bdrm., 1 both, CHA, already sal up In park. 17110 w/good tormt. Own Inlets thax 4 years I Call Bart i Itl-74** 140— Business For Sale W IL L E I T A B L I t I O SALON for ia I* Sanford Area, 223-4424 and l i v e message!__________ W IL L a tT A B U S H B O resale ■bias) dire... S K T aK iS S S t .177 714* 181— Appliances / Furniture A-F B IS T A PP LIA N CK I NOW A T PLSA WORLD) Row W 7 Buy/Soll/Sarvlca appl lancet. Fret delivery. 324 33*3_______ B ID . Brets qusemlte, ortho metlress, new still In box. Cost SIOOO. Sell S300.3314411 B J 'S R I I A L E • B u y -S e ll Furniture A Collectible*. 2334 S. Perk Or., Sanford 332-74*9 • C O P P S I ANO 1 End tablet *70 each. Vary nice condition. 322 4744____________________ ■ COUCH - 4 tl. long, on whlto, contemporary. Exc. condition. *100............................... 431 3714 DAY BED, W H IT E Iran and brats, ortho mattress, now still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was 4100. Sacrifice S34A 331-4411._______________ D O U B LE BOX ••rlngtaaH. sat*. Big selection I4S A up. L A R t r S M A R T ...........422-4123 • ETHAN A LLE N tablet. Cog wheal coll** labia, 3 and tablet. Cherry wood. Good condl All tor*73333-0*34 FORMAL dining set w/4 chairs, I with arms, 3 without; chin* cabinet, bullet and glass lowboy. *7003214444 alter 3 • FR EEZER If ce. ft. square chart typo. Almond color, Rhaam, condition Ilka new. Moving must sail.>1100. US 0034_______________________ • HIOE A B I O COUCH, good condition, earth ton* plaid. *30 ___________ 323 7274___________ HOSPITAL B ID . Good condi­ tion. 1250. LARRY'S M A R T...........122-4i n LIVIN G RM. set. O IN E T T I, KINO W A TE R B E O . EXERCIZE oqaip. 130-2213 • M IC R O W A V E • A m ona , Touchmalic II, full sire, good condition, 143 327 1470 • P A TH ) CHAIRS - Handcrafted with pressure treated lumbar. Paid* tor storage. Ideal for poo)side. 4 lor *10012*7110 • RANGE MOOO with fan and light. Whlto. I l l ] SUPER Single Welsrbed «■ hssdbasrd, mini cond *71, CRIB aad matching dratsar, mint cond , MOO. M l 4200 USES FUINITUK MOOti LOCATIONS: •Hdtoel Lah« Mary From Ei $40*1 338 0 * 8 w y Awo. 107 g i t M U •Deltona From ECHO'S 1061 OoytoRd. 407-860-4666 From tfw ISO's. 866 Laki Como Or. 407*333-0707 Mattrest bdrm tett, mirror*. lamp*, chairs............. 211-04*0 187— Sporting Poods KNIVES • Custom mad* or repair. Call Man............ . ju re * * • V I T A M A S T E R M RSS4 axardta machine I exorcises. stationery Only U3 HIPC It 189— O H iC t S u p p iiM / Egulpmwit ■ O F F IC E P A R T IT IO N S . S penal*, gray tweed, cloth, a X 4 H. panels, all tor (M l Call m att*________________ 191—Lawn 4 Garden • PATIO. P O O U ID C 0 8 Smsream FarnMwra. Whlto metal reuntf labia w/4 ch a irs. Excallanl condlllsn. SIM . « » U U ____________________ small oak tree lor wood, you cut. 7St 4*24_______ KITCHEN CABINETS A Beset. dk. wood grain formica, light butcher blk. top, shaped counter top w/double stainless steel sink. 4 Upper cabinets. 10 tt. ol bottom cabinets. 5350 Call STS 3451________________ OAK FIREW OOD 355 per truckload, delivered - or 535. youplck up.Ml-1411_________ RIDING MOWER, 1SHP 44 In cut riding mower, 1700; living rm . set, t piece, brwon country pattern, 5300. Or rea sonable otters. 314 1131______ • " S C A R L E T T O 'H A R A Drapes” 2 sets fit 10 tt. ceilings. Formal, pink and NICE. *1300 new. Asking 175. OBO 313 4340_______________ SOLAR POWERED AM-FM R A D IO tlt.tl Hueys Crown Pawn........111*744 CEM8 MULCH STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 sires. 4 models. Flea World, R ll. I *00 414 3404 W O OD IM P O R T C R A T E S . HEAVY D U TY. REUSABLE. F R E E H C A L L *42 4440 230— Antique/Classic Cars_________ PLYM O UTH COUPE • IfM. llreer rod, looks good and Is driven dally. U.000112 41*5 195— Machinory/Tooli FO R K LIFT - Ford. 4.000 lb. Very good condition. 32,100 _________Call 122 0471_________ • POULAN 14" ch4ln saw. New bar, Exc. condition. 173 Cell ^ Ic h a r A ^ jjj™ ;^ 199— Pats 4 Supplltf *DOO PEN, 5 X 13 X 4 It. high. Chain link. Nice. 375. Cell 47S 443I____________________ • F R E E BE A O LE, Female ! year old! TO GOOD HOME ONLY I 330 *100after 3PM. a F R E E TO OOOD HOMEI While German Shepherd, Good with kids 1330-1S47 PLHASO-POO, Fsmsls, * mon„ black A tan. Cut*. Housobroken. SIM. Mt-3413 O L O V E B IR O , vsry healthy w/cage, Ig. or small. Moving mutt toll. tlO 333-7511________ P IT BULL Puppies! READY NOW 11 , wormed A docked. 1 females. 1 mala. Good natural •30, A rt tor Ban Ml-3M0 231-Cars • * AUTO INSURANCE* ★ PIP/PD J50 Down Comp/Colllilon full cov, avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE 3M S. HWY.17-92, ___________111-77*7___________ C H E V Y CAPR ICE CLASSIC WAGON - 'l l , diesel, new motor/lire*. t**3123 34*I • HONDA FR ELUD E SI '(*, yellow, mags, A/C, itereo. sunroof, dean I 510,000113 7137 • HONDA PRELUDE SI IMS, 13,400 or lake over payments. Call Trade, i l l I5W_________ I3UZU. (M A R K - ’14. 4 door, eulo, A/C, look* end run* greatl High mileage. *2.000 _________Cell 343 1307_________ • JAOUAR XJ4 - 72. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, >3.300 407-4M-IM3 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*71. o rig in a l o w n e r, copper metallic, leather Interior, 12,900.......................... 322-3004 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 231-C ars 223— M is c e lla n e o u s ^ Cbtffi N < W WM&tm M flu i Lovely 3/2. nice area. S2.000 moves you In. Good bad or no credltl BenkruptyOK.240*400 141-Homes for Sale home. 3/2 w/d*n, tern, pool w/|acuttl malnt. Indd.. Iplc., d b l . g a r a g e , e x c e lle n t area.lt/5 mo **00 tec. 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rant BATEMAN REALTY A I R P O R T B L V D . , 01flce/wareheuse, flexible space. >211 lit . Executive Stenitrom Really, Inc. Property Mgmt, Jim Oeyl* 322-24*1 Alter I PM i t t t i m TW O BD RM ., 1 Bath. Sanford. CHA, S350 mo. S3SO m c . St. John* Realty Co. 3224123 3 BDRM . 3 B A TH . 2 kitchen*. Wall to w a ll ca rp e t, 414 Palmetto Av*. (400/mo. with S300depo»lt. Cindy 331 3311 3 BD R M .. IV* B A TH , garage, fenced. Reference*. *400 mo. U tH a it.JT O M O J____________ 3/1 C O U N T Y ROAD 422 Long wood. S4TI mo plus l mo. lacurlly. Call 140 3*90________ 3/1 S A N F O R D A R E A . Hug* Yardl S375 month plut tecurl ty. Call anytime I 223-3*33 ■ 141— Homes for Sale 114— Warehouse Space/ Rent PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * EVERY FRIDAY 7,10 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. t l, Daytona Beach ________ *04135*111_________ • R EN AU LT Allisnco. I9S3, AC. power steering, am/fm, 4 dr 31430 313 43*1 OT 311-3000. • ROLL BAR. blsck. heavy duty, fits small pickup, StOO ___________3714*04___________ • 1*7* 300 Cadillac motor and transmlsson. StOO firm. 121 4181_______________________ 1(10 BUICK Csntwry station wagon w/lill*. For peris or whole car. 114 71SS TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, tag, title, etc. 1**7 DODGE ARIES Atr, AM-FM stereo, power steer Ing, power brakes, rear d* Irosl. ONLY 3149.M lor 34 months. Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Usod C i ft, 323-2123 TO YO TA STATION WAGON 77, A/C, auto, good condition, *730............................. 313-1177 • VW QUANTUM SEDAN ‘S3. 3 speed, A/C. 27 MPG city I *1,300 311 0334 alter 1PM 1171 PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade, 1700 OBO....................1407 340 30*4 ISM COUGAR. Auto. air. needs a head gasket. Looks GOOD. t*00. OBO................... 114 1317 • 7* BUICK Ltd.. V I. 4 dr., all power, AC. Stereo radio. Good condition. *1030, 323 3*4* 7* FO R D L T D . 1500 nseds starter. Runs, 2 toned. AC. PS. auto, i n 7*33_______________ M C H E V E T T E . 4*p., 4cyl„ new clutch, brakes, wtr. pump. BUY M E Itt US*........ 3M-S7S4 ••1 CADILLAC. Sedan D* Villa, loadedi Plush Interior. 117*5. OBO 322 01*5_______________ • U CAMARO, 5 l* . MS, T**l Oreen-naw palntt Ashing 32*00. Jim 321-30M___________ as C A D IL L A C E i Oerada, Loaded. *4K ml., good condlnon. >1300.4t* *774Of 143 1130 •3 MERCURY Cougar. 5.0, auto, A C , A M -F M . naw flra t. Loaded. *2300. M3 4I»3_______ • 17 PO N TIAC Flare. Gold, automatic, AC. AM/FM. PS. PB, >3100..................... 14* 33*1 • M CH R YSLER Le Bsron. Convert., red, digital dash, leather, loaded I7SOOSS3 710* • 11 MAZDA M X I Turbo. Black, Loaded. Exc. cond., low ml. S speed Best Offer. 4*4 43*I 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • DODOS MOTOR •111 cu. In., tlOOCall M l 333* bstore 3PM ENCLOSED Well* Cargo trail­ er, IV* X S wide, mini extras. •1100. OBO *04X34714 200— Rogisttred Fats 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans • FORD AEROSTAR X LT. ’I*. 7 pass, dual air, all power, clean. M.300 111 4*00_________ • FORD FI50 X L T '(0, 4 wd. 4 cyl.. 44K ml., new lire*, oxl. warranty. **,*30144 41*9 • FORD PICK UP, 4 WO, 77. Runi/Lookt greatl Recently primed. *1300 OBO 111 *0>4 Sanford Motor Co. 1*M NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door. auto, mint condition I Totally loaded 11 *3.4*3 _________Call 322 4M1_________ Ittf NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. 5 speed, bedllner, chrome whla., exc. cond. *3000. M l 3030 71 D A TSU N V-4 Power by Chevyl Runs good, new tlresl *iMO.m**i4oriii.4*re S3 DODGE Cutlemlted Van, I4K orlg mil. Nice. Runs Good. *1*00. MI-1304______________ M FORD VAN 3/4 Ion. auto, AC. power steering. Good worK Van. *3000. 313 4203_________ ‘17 FORD Hl-Tep Conversion Van, Blue, perfect cond., loaded **.000 or trade. 14* 24H 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • D IR TB IK E I RM 123. Runs excellent. Look* excellentl Only StoS. 44G571I 241— Recreational Vehlctas / Campers • OVERLAND Mtr. HomeM', 14 ft., mint rand., LOADED. t4Kml.S4*.T00.OBO...34*-»Q*4 1*77 22 It. GMC Jimmy Mini RV, Fully equipped, 3SK miles, mint condition I U.5Q0113 4111 • 1*04 TE R R Y 20 ft.. Sleeps 4. w/awnlng, excellent condition. lit JOO. I *04 331 5111________ 35 F T . 1*73 Silver Streak camper. Reedy to live In or travel. 32.130 See at i ll W. 17th St. behind Dyke* Heating A Air. Call 130-1777 ARC LH A IA APHtO - tamale. 3 year*, old. (ISO Call 121-3474 e lto rS J O P M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 205— Stamps/Colns n v r w / m " mA' COINS All US coin* tor solo at balow w h oletalo. Indians thru halve*. All key* and taml keys. Florida call 40MH0S00 215— Boats and Acctssoriis • COBRA F ltH 'N SKI •'*1, I* It, seat* 4, 130 HP outboard w/lesa than W hours, many oxtras. Purchased new In 4/*2. Ta k a o v e r paym ents ol tioi/mo.etl 4700, Joe________ P PON TOON W PI B IT A, 4*’, TO HP More, w/powor tllt/trlm. . Call 4*7^77-1144 • I K I E T E R bass boat. IWI. Marcury 113, U.**S; 17 H. Storcratf, 43 HP Evlnrudo. •14*3; 44HP Evlnrudo. S400; _________Coll 333 74*0_________ 13VSPT, CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bowrldor. 43HP C h rysler motor. Newly rebuilt tower end. 11344.010..........174-44*1 •1* ft. BOWRIOER • 143 HP I/O, About 23 hr*. Immeeu late.w/lraller-cover. Must Seel >10.300 OBO MI-433* 1*77 BONITA Fishing Bait, with motor A traitor. Good cond. motor runs. SIOOO 344-31S4 1*7* IS HP Johnson, w/llke now lower unit. Good casing. t!50 OBO 7*7-4273or *31174* • IMS SKI/FISH Baal, *0 HP More., w/traltor. Runt grest. •MOO........................... 4*3 7404 •M PRO 17, BastTrechor Boat , A tra ile r. 13 HP mere, AM/PM case., Ilsh A depth Under, troll mtr„ 2 Dole* batteries, gauges. ONLY ties*. ^ ^ 3 3 W * 3 L * ; M*giM_ _ '83 Caddy Cimarron '87 Aries LE 11101*On. ■14m . l« lin ,l» M h c M h w O IU S A fS n iP M W m T IS44 Wtlx. 147 Me •89 Century 4 Dr. 44e*x A id x c « U J « APR • tu «A m >89 Mazda BScrtef PU I'u r w r iP m F H ir iS / W w :, *98 Rsrtog Red Firebird I 89 Sth Ave. rise wew* 40m . ,u » v « I J J « AM '90 Grand Prix 7iee u n>. •4i m . # i u « Am Charter LE *87 Town Car SeewChee.1T*, V A rre reew ek — lh e rtw U ii M IN ( I K M O T O K S r.u* i I ..........I I t . i.i CARS 1I09S. FrancfcAYG. 407/321-2993 ; I r 1 TKra ******* ee . I 1A IF* 81 WKJ» See si h j m J TRUCKS 4000 SR 44 407/321-1450 B U Y MERE RAY ME R E BA D C R E D I T MO C R E D I T MO P R O B L E M Tr-icfo W e l c o m e 219— Wantad to Buy W A N TED - toy trucks, Hess. Exxon, BP, Texaco, Ertt, Tonka. Nmu and otd.tM 1443 WANT EDI I BABY Itsmrt 1st Baby Coming I Free or very reaaonabto. HELP! >4*5407 221— Good Things to E H N A VK LO R AN G IS TRU NK M L S I •23/Trunb load or 14/Bucket. Hwy 44. E. Sanford, next to Auto Auction.............. m -1771 K AR Z TO GO 2913 Hwy. 17-92 • Snnloid FI 32771 • 323-8822 i •tt . l « 11 i l > 1 1 A 1 I II i t O R A N O IS - to oaf or |ui<*. tl.30 A BUSHEL! 222 14*1. “ f|4|i, , rati Off KB. S T R A W B E R R IE S U -P IC K . Mon.-Wed.-Sat. Open SAM. . J*»l Calory Avo. 3 ml. E. of Sanford. I ml. N of SI. Rf. 4*. Farms.............. Mi-nss 222— Musical MarehandIss C U L S R A N tE N Organ. Good cond. I Hug* oak finish. S3M. 407 M l 1037IV msg, 1495 PO N T IA C 8UNB1RD 1 1 , 111j 11 /. t A U T O ., A in , AM /P M *2495 2395 223— Miscalls naout aBR EV ER plastic horses, new. 114...............................324 744* • CHILD'S Ptaytchooi kitchen. 3 piece with ell accessories. Makes reel cooking sound*. Like new >30 Ml 334*________ e C H I L O t T O Y K IT C H E N . Fisher Price, plastic set. Stove, tridge, sink, table A phone combo, lots ol play food, dishes, pot* end pens. • 3 3 . 3 * 3 4 3 4 0 • DOOR - interior or exterior. 3 ft. wide. t!3 14* 34*3_________ O A M E B O Y w/4 games end Gam* Light. All for StOO. M EOA SAAN III for Nlnetondo •2o; IT A IR C L IM lt R 1170, R O W IN O M A C H IN E 330. M l 34*4____________________ • HIOH CHAIR Fisher Price, esc. condition I Folds up lor storage New. M l now I X 3 0 7708or 3M 31*3 KITCH EN C A B IN E T!. Used 14 ft w/counter, stainless steel sink w/leuc*tt w/sprey end 7 If. well cabinets M l mi t ■ m i t < >i i t ' , t *i it >i r 199 j i - 1078 FORD VAN 2 8 8 C U .. AUTO O O O D W ORK VAN �• f f 1 j r / 4 t f * • / r r • r t - S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd i f f F lo rid a - F rid a y . F e b ru a ry 12, 1993 by Chic Young B LO N D IE Is measles vaccine a good idea? D E A R DR. G O T T : My 13-ycar-old son was diagnosed with Juvenile dcrniatomyosltls two years ago. He Is being treuted by a rheumatologist. His pediatrician Is being very Insis­ tent that he retake the measles vaccine, his rheumatologist Is very Insistent that he not take It since this Is a live vaccine and his suppressed Immune system may not be able to handle It. I'm at a loss as to what to do. What Is your opinion? D E A R R E A D E R : Dc rmatomyosltls Is a form of mus­ cle and skin Inflammation that Is believed to be caused by an autoim m une reaction during which the body mistakenly at­ tacks Its own healthy tissue. Apparently, your son did not become Immunized against measles as a result of his Initial childhood vaccination. Therefore, the pediatrician is eager to rc-vacclnatc so that your son will be immune to measles. However, because the I mmune system Is so fun­ damentally at fault In this dis­ order. I'm going to side with your son's rheumatologist on the vaccine Issue. I believe the risks of getting measles are far out­ weighed by the hazards of giving your Bon a live-virus vaccine: no one can predict how he will respond or react to this product. Perhaps a compromise Is In order: Walt until his disease goes Into remission (a common event in juvenile dcrmatomyosltis), then consider the measles vac­ cine. See If the doctors agree with my suggestion. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have been having trouble with my legs for 47 years and have Buffered with charley-horses. pain and. muscle spasms. I finally went to a doctor who gave me a prescription for Calan-SR to Bee If It would help. For the first time In my life, my legs arc normal. What Is wrong that the pills have taken care of? Is there any harm In taking this medicine for the rest of my life? DEAR READER: Calan-SR. a calcium chainnel blocker, aids circulation, as well as lowering blood pressure. Although no one knows exactly why the drug helps p atien ts with m uscle cramps. It docs. I suspect that the cause of your cramps Is poor circulation: therefore, the Calan Is a good choice for you. It may not be appropriate for all patients with ACROSS garment 7 Small 12 Incorrect 12 SsWowed 18 Not at ad 16 Moved furtively 18 Compass p t 16 WMedhr. 21 Antelopes 22 Set 24 Southwest­ ern Indians 28 Portico 28 Yellow ocher 29 SmeMboi 21 Sion of the future 22 — Louis 24 FNmdkector Jacques — 28 Relating to a 29 Army store (abbr.) 40 Flowers 42 Not hidden 48 It follows Fri. 47 Hawaiian bird 49 Oklahoma 80 Acknowl­ edge frankly 82 Paettme 84 Running 88 Roman 81 88 Uet 89 N. of FL 81 Camelot's 82 Tipped 88 Veiioy o 68 gome substances 1 Cask 2 Snobbish jB a b M lM i 3 AA BiwOnPInl addressee MEDICINE f t L j j P ETER G O T T , M .D . muscle spasms, ho w e v er .J because not all spasms arc d u e ; to circulatory Insufficiency. T h e ; medicine Is safe: you can take it * Indefinitely. Answer to Previews PusMo tU JJU U uuu J J L 'J J J U J L 'J U IJ L J U U U U U U L1LJL1LJUII UL-J U U U U U L J U IJL'JLJLIU L5LJ.JL3.JlJ U U ULJ JU U U U JU U UUU U U 11LOU M LILLI I I U U U U U U U ULO UUU LOU U LIU U rjLK O LO I1ULJI IU lO lJ U lJ U U U LOU IJULOL'JLOU □ tlLO J U J U UUUU 1.1 L 1 J I 11 I k d I < 1. 1111*11 I 11 Court game 14 Resided 17 Car 20 Passage of Scripture 22 diets 24 Not down 28 Old name for Thailand 27 Of aircraft 20 Partly 8 Step of a ladder 9 12 to 19 7 Annoying 9 WoodenTub 9 Actress Cheryl — 10 Teutonic 1 grape lulce 22 Fart of a IT r 28 Actress — Cocc 27 Comedian 29 Ralgious poem 29 Musician — Cuaat 41 Pretense 42 Surrounded 44 Footbai score (abbr.) 49 As far as 49 Leaves out 81 Determln82 Singer — Pints 87 Sesame 89 Cloth 80 Commercials 82 E.ofCT 94 Palm My suppose you wind up In five diamonds. After winning trick one with the Bpadc ace. you draw trumps. Then you lead a low heart from hand. When West puts in the eight, which card should you play from the dummy? Given that West has at least live hearts and opening-bid val­ ues. It looks best, at first glance, to put up the queen, playing West for the A-K. But think back The bidding in today's deal to the opening leud. If you were was tricky. Ideally. North-South West, holding the K-Q of spades would like to reach three no­ and A-K of hearts, which card trump. but that Is easier said would you select? Right, the than dune — unless you. us heurt king. Therefore, because West didn't South, employ u modern gadget. On the first round, you make a lead a heart. It Is clear East must Jump cue-bid of three hearts. have a singleton heart honor. This shows eight or nine guaran­ Duck In the dummy, and East's teed tricks, usually with a long, king nr ucc will fall on low cards. solid minor, und usks North lo A moment later, you will lead bid three no-trump with a heart toward the heart queen again stopper. But without this device. and make vour contract. Bjr P h illip A ld e r Despite Sir Isuluh Berlin's claim that men live by positive goals, there are limes when brldge-pluylng men — and women — huve to live by negative goals. You leurn some­ thing critical because of a bid or play an opponent didn’t make. Druwlng these negative Infer­ ences Is one of the arts of the game. ■ by Jim m y Johnson YOU POUT THINK AAYK THAT WAb lUTtWPSO NORTH ♦ 8812 PQ 4 11 9JSSS ♦2 EAST ♦ 10274 PE 90 ♦ J 1 78 24S ♦ K Q. l t ♦ A J 10*1 94 ♦ Q 101 SOUTH ♦A ♦ 724 9 A K Q 1 0 I7 0 ♦ AK Vulnerable: East-West DM. IP 49 Wat IP P aa P aa Pass Nartfc 1♦ !♦ 29 Beat P aa *♦ Paa All paa Opening lead: ♦ K M K 'g v / f ! T M T -T J 1*' “ FRANK AND IR N KIT by Bob Thavos ■ i a; i A N N IE ■ * 1• ROBOTMAN* by Jim Maddlch - # ■ . »aUUMR.< •'l Bp Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Peb. 1 3 .1 9 9 3 You have learned from past experiences, and In the year ahead you will be more flexible and adaptable. When blocked by obstacles, you'll know how to circumvent them. AQUARIUS ( J a n . 2 0 -F cb . 10) Your Judgment pertulnlng lo competitive Involvements could he a trifle distorted today. There's u chance you may gel immersed In something where you' re ove r ma t che d. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find It.. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romuntlcally l>crfcct for you. Mall 82 plus a lung, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Avoid an acquaintance today who has a domineering personal­ ity and delights In Imposing his or her will on others. You may be tempted lo knock the chip off of this person's shoulder. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) t VDtOO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You Make it a point today not to pry Into the confidential affairs of a will not be Immune from criti­ close associate. This person cism yourself today If you sturt could have valid reasons for not pointing out the shortcomings of others. Their responses could wanting to make disclosures. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) severely deflate your ego. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) II People who are not in accord with your m ethod of doing your m ate Is managing the things could cause problems for budget and doing a good Job. you today, especially if they feel you'd be wise at this lime not lo what you want docs not benefit interfere with him or her. Your ability to handle resources muy them In the least. OEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) not be up to pur. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guurd yourself ugalnst expect­ ing others to do something Allow udequate time loduy for perfectly that you don’t know taking care of essential mailers, how to do yourself. Lead by because if you leave things up lo example, not by putting others the last minute, it could result In a frustratlngjumblc. down. 9AOITTARIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes It’s necessary to take 21) In competitive involvements u calculated risk, but today you today, you'll have as good a might lake gambles that go chance as the other person, beyond reasonable probabilities. provided you don't become u Unfortunately, this may prove to negative thinker and see your­ self as the underdog Instead of be counterproductive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you the victor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. arc In need of advice today, be extremely selective concerning 19) Treat financial transactions whom you go lo for counsel. with friends in a businesslike There’s a chance you might manner today, or else a misun­ select persons who know less derstanding could urlse regard­ ing who owes what to whom. than you do. by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 12, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/d83546d9eec897bcc515defa694cc9e4.pdf 7f6a48560b425247cd1184be894a678f PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 187 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Sanford keeps courts C ourthouse expansion in south S em inole nixed By J . MARK BAftPIBLD Herald Senior Stall Writer________________________ Diana Lee Murphy Longwood woman still missing LONGW OOD - Diana Lee M u r p h y is still missing. Investigators said. Longwood Police report that the 19-year-old was last seen on Sunday. March 21 walking near her home. Murphy, who Is 5'5" tall and weighs 110 pounds, was last seen wearing a red shirt, jeans, a brown leather Jacket and white L.A. Gear tennis shoes. She has brown hair with blonde highlights and brown eyes. I ler cars are double pierced. Baker said anyone who has any information about Murphy's whereabouts should contact the Longwood Police at 260-3400. SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners gave their endorsement Wednesday to a court­ house expansion In downtown Sanford and construction of a sheriff-public safety facility nt the county's Five Points Operations Center. But commissioners are undecided about the future use of the County Services Building, but agreed Its use should continue indefinitely. They w ill continue their discussions at another worksesslon. No costs have been placed on the building expansions to serve growing county services, although one estimate places the courthouse expansion at $30 million. Consultants space have proposed expanding the courthouse from 103,000 square feet to 280,000 square feet to accommodate future Increases In court caseloads. The expansion wouldn't be fully needed for court services for several years, so the consultants have proposed moving the offices of the tax collector, property appraiser and elections supervisor to the court­ house. By moving those services, the consultants concluded more room would he available for county administrative functions In the County Services Building. Commissioners Boh Sturm and Pat Warren say a new administration building Is needed nt Five Points to he more centralized In the county. Commissioners Daryl McLain and Larry Furlorig say cheaper alternatives should he examined, such as purchasing the vacant First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole Building In downtown Sanford or accepting the consultant's recommendation. Sturm hneked down from his earlier stand to expand the courthouse south of Sanford. On March 11. Slurm argued for splitting the court system to accommodate south-county residents. In the onslaught of overwhelming objections to the proposal by court olflclals and the county's space consultants, he stated "I'd like to hear why my ideas do work Instead of why they don't work." Tuesday. Sturm said lie only wanted to assure □Bee C ourts, Page BA DUI cases affected by court order Air show flies Saturday By SANDRA B L L IO TT Herald Staff Writer Sanford Avenue closings SANFORD — Temporary closings on South Sanford Avenue may occur today and tommorrow while expressway construction crews lift Ix'ams Into place for an overpass. The closings will occur each day between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and will last from 30 to 45 minutes earli time. Four closings will occur each day. Motorists are advised io. take Myrtle Avenue to Hester Avenue to County Road 427 to avoid dqluys. SHAC to wrap up weeklong event SANFORD — Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition. Inc.. (SHAC) will hold Its grand finale of "Homeless Awareness Week" at Magnolia Mall from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. Information booths from SHAC. Golden Rule. Habitat for Humanity. Seminole Self-Reliant Housing. Clirlstluu HELP . Soclul Services. H.A.N.D.S.. Health and Human Services (WIC. blood pressure cheeks and community services), and Sem inole C o u n ty P c rs o n c l-Jo b O p ­ portunities will be there to unswer questions on transitional and alternative housing for lowincome households. Winners of the art and essay competition will tx- announced and an awards ceremony Is planned. For more Information, call Cyutlda Hamilton at 322-8983. By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Central Florida Regional Airport In Sanford will be the setting for this weekend's Air.Show Orlando. The event will be held Saturday and Sunday. Highlight of the aerial display will be the Blue Angels. Air maneuvers Include the four-plune diamond formation, fast high-performance solo flights, and all six planes performing together In the delta formation. Th e first demonstration of each duy's show, beginning at 12:30, will be conducted by the Command Parachute Team of the U.S. Special Operations Command. Volunteers from the Arm y. Navy. Marine Corps and Air Force will be skydiving and parachuting singularly as well ns In formations that Include baton passing while In the air. Additional acts Include Lee Lnudcrback's P-51 Mustang, the Fina Pitts S-2B flown by Jun Collmcr. the Randolh Challenger atrshow act. the Red Baron Stcarman Squadron, und many others. On the ground displays will feature the lurgest number of military aircraft In the south. Food concessions and souvenirs will also lx* available. For both of the days. April 3 and 4. the gates □ Sec Show, Page BA Arrival right on track SANFORD — The Sunset Limited Is expected to arrive In Sanford ut 11:05 a.m. tomorrow. Tills Is the Inaugural run of the new Aintrak const-to-coast train service. The train left Los Angeles Union Station In California at 10:50 p.m. Sunday night. Travel­ ing through Arizona. New Mexico. Texas. Unilstnnn. Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. C ity Mauugrr Bill Sim m ons said lie is coordinating the welcome. "It will only be ' stopping tor a short time," he commented, "so we will have to talk fast, hut I hope |x*ople turn nut In large numbers to welcome the new service to Sanford." The Red Baron Stearman Squadron dives A-75's in classic formation during a recent air show. The Super Stearmans will bo one of the foa'ured acts during tho air show this weekend. L~See DUI, Page BA Orchestra disbands; farewell concert Saturday By J . MARK CAMPMU> Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Scheduled Florida Symphony Orchestra concerts In Sanford and other local locations have been cancelled with the de­ cis io n last n ig h t to end the orchestra. Four FSO concerts In May, alxiard Kivershlp Grand Romance and at the Central Florida Zoological Park, along with concerts In Oviedo and Winter Springs, have been cancelled with the decision to disband the 43-year-old orchestra, plagued by financial woes for several years. Last week. Seminole County commissioners approved Issuing $68,000 in tourism grants to pay for the concerts. Robert McGinnis, FSO president and executive director, said (lie symphony has not lurcn paid for the concerts. Hut the symphony has hern paid for two concerts performed earlier Ihls year, he said. County lourlsm director Jack Wert could not he reached this morning. McGinnis said he continues to □See O rchestra, Page BA M ore state money earm arked for Sem inole schools Coolin’ It by Lako Monroe ■y VICKI DeBORMIKR Horosespe................. Movies........................ Nation......................... People........................ Police......................... School Monu............ Sports.................. IB , Tolovlslon.................. Woathor..................... Herald Stall Writor Cloudy conditions linger Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the low 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. HtrtM Photob, Tomm, Vincont For more weather, aaa Fas* t A SANFORD — Four Seminole County Court Judges ruled W ednesday breath-tests ad­ ministered to some suspected drunken drivers may not lx* used as evidence tH*causc the test equipment was not properly certified as accurate. The ruling will af­ fect over 150 DUI cases still to Ir* tried In the county courts. Including the case of Orange Circuit Court TA LLA H A SS EE J u d g c L I u d a Th e drunken-driving Gloeckncr. The state blood alcohol level attorney ts expected would drop from 0.10 to up|x-al the panel's to 0.08 under legisla­ finding. tion pussed un a n i­ A fte r a h e a rin g mously by the Senate. curlier this week. The bill (CS-SB50). S e m in o le C o u n ty which pussed 36-0 court Judges Wednesday after little F re d e ric k H i l l . Marlene Alva. Donald □ See Alcohol, Pago 5 A Marhlestoneand John Sloop Issued a Joint written order rilling breath-tests administered on the Intoxllyzcr model 5000 modified with the addition of a processing txxird thcrmlslcr could mil be used as evidence In court cases. Prosecutors use hrcnih-lcst results along wllh testimony about a suspect's appearance, speech. If the odor of alcohol Is present and the results of other roadside sobriety tests during trial. Senate OKs lower blood alcohol level Prom staff reports l r M | « ......................... 4B Classifieds.......... SS,7B Comtes ....................... 4B C rossw ord.................4B Door A b by..................SB Deaths.......................BA Dr. Oott......................4B editorial......................4 A Florida........................ BA Fit* Photo The Seminole County Courthouse will more than double Its size In Sanford. Members of the Sanford Fire Department were not trying to raise the water level in Lake Monroe earlier this week. They were merely testinfl out the hoses on their pumpor trucks and enjoying the warm afternoon sun at the same time SANFORD — While all 67 ol Florida's counties will gel a minimum Increase ol 2.94 |m tc c iiI In education s|x-ndlng over last year under a budget agreement reached by Mouse and Senate leaders Wednesday. Seminole County Is slated to gel even more than that. Seminole Is one of llic 10 fastest-growing districts In the stale witli an average Increase of more than 2.000 students |x-r year. "Th e amount of money that each district gets is based on a variety of Items. Including the cost of living in the district, the cost of supplies and I In­ sular)' rates ol the teachers and other schixtl employees." explained Dave Rhea, a s|xikesman for the governor's press office. "Some districts will gel more, hul I lie average district will gel alxiut three |x*rccul more Ilian they did last year." He noted that the rate at whic h the district Is growing was also taken Into consideration when llie formula was worked out. Rhea said, however, that Iasi year's budget represented "one ol the worst years lor edueaSce Schools, Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-26 11 �8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E ‘Real hooks in amendment’ S en ate begins w ork on health care reform to d ay Divers find body of pilot TY N D A L L AIR FORCE BASE — Divers found the body of an Air Force pilot amid the wreckage of his plane In the Gulf of Mexico. Capt. Charles W. Phillips, a native of Atlanta, crashed Tuesday about 40 miles south of this Florida Panhandle base, said Capt. Charles Wynne, a Tyndall spokesman. His body was recovered Wednesday. He was flying a QF-106 target drone, a modified version of the F-106 Delta Dart Jet fighter. It Is an obsolete Interceptor that first went Into service In 1959, and It can be flown by a pilot or remote control. Drones are used as targets when remotely flown for missile tests and air-to-air combat exercises. Navy, A ir Force and Coast Guard divers participated In the recovery effort in 109 feet of water, Wynne said. Woman’s AIDS fast incorrect F O R T LA U D E R D A LE — Broward County has agreed to pay $14,000 to avoid a lawsuit by a Fort Lauderdale woman who received a false positive report on an AIDS test. "T h is Is not a personal victory," said Susan Gibson, 49. of Fort Lauderdale, who received the wrong results. "It Is another step in trying to figure out how such a grave mistake could happen.' The uninsured actress was tested In Ju ly at a county clinic. Jlagnostlcs Center, which held the county's lab contract, said w e had tested positive for the H IV virus, which causes AIDS. She told friends and relatives the results and said she considered suicide before getting retested twice and realizing her first test was wrong. The county has retested 212 of about 1,000 people with AIDS lab work done by Hollywood Diagnostics but has found no other errors. Th e lab quit its county contract In January. By JACKIE HAUIPAX Associated Press Writer TA L L A H A S S E E — The debate over health care reform In the Senate has begun with a 23-17 vote for an amendment offered by a Republican lawmaker rather than the plan backed by Gov. Lawton Chiles. “ There are some real hooka In this amendment that ... would cause us pro­ blems," said Doug Cook. Chiles’ top health care adviser. Health care reform, however. Is still very much In flux with dozens more amend­ ments the Senate planned to take up today. Th e action on the bill (CS-SB 1914) began Wednesday evening with a party-line tie vote defeating a massive amendment by Republican Sen. Alberto Gutman of Miami. Next In line was another Republican proposal, this time by Sen. William "Doc" Myers of Hobe Sound. It was to be fallowed, If defeated, by the version supported by Chiles. But the Myers plan was approved, with three Democrats joining the Republicans. Gutman urged his its colleagues to support Myers’ amendment, which he described as similar to reform measures passed by the House. Cook, however, said the Senate version was weaker than the House proposal and was loaded down with provisions that protected doctors. Th e cornerstone of Chiles' plan la a proposal to pool the purchasing power or the private and public sectors through 11 regional alliances. Th e authority and make­ up of the alliances' boards, however, are yet to be settled. Sen. Patricia Grogan. D-Merrltt Island, haa been hospitalized since s horse fall a week ago Saturday shattered her wrist and broke her elbow In five placea. I came In for the vote," ahe said, adding — that she would be ..... returning to her -hospltal bed Wednesday night. " I didn't want m y absence to be the deciding factor." Grogan said. Democratic Sens. Charles Williams of Ta lla h a s s e e . G eo rge K ir k p a t r ic k of Gainesville and W.D. Childers of Pensacola, however, voted with the Democrats to kill Gutman's proposal before switching to vote with the Republicans for Myers*. Last year, lawmakers set a 1995 deadline for fixing Florida's $38 billion health care j. Jf left unchecked, the state’s total system. peel health care tab is expected to climb to $90 billion by the turn of the century But cost ts not the only problem. Some 2.5 million people — nearly 19 percent of the state's population - have no health Insur­ ance although 85 percent of them are workers or the dependents of workers. They don't get health care on the Job, they don't qualify for government assistance and they can't afford private Insurance. Another 2.5 million people have some insurance but not enough to provide adequate care. Birds of a teathar flock together? Church belle ring egeln POMPANO B E A C H — Church bells are once again Joyful noise In this city, which cited five houses of worship for noise ordinance violations. The noise dispute began last year when Pat Anderson complained to the city about the volume of the recorded bell music played at neighboring First Presbyterian Church. City commissioners responded Tuesday by voting to exempt all bells, chimes and recorded music from the 85-decibel noise limit. But the church music cannot be played from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. or longer than two minutes an hour. Churches still must be wary of disturbing the peace. A final vote on the change Is set for next week. If It Is approved, the first set of citations would be dropped. Two playful agrats don't soam to fear the ferocious stare of this big, brave bovine as they hom In on his territory. But one move In the wrong direc­ tion, they're out of there fast. And that’s no bull. Flla Photo Inmate's rscord clsarsd S T U A R T - Th e Florida lorlda Department of Law Enforcement computer now acknowl Hedges what prosecutors conceded three years ago — Todd Patrick lek Neely Isn’i Isn't a felon. "W e're Just thankful that It's finally over." said his stepfather. Lewis Crosley. Neely's record was cleared of burglary and attempted murder charges at the request of Martin County Sheriff Bob Crowder. ..... wrote ■- a -letter to FD LE on Neely'i pTsbehalf. who When you look at everything that happened, I could not Justify obstructing this when everyonee else determined this was the right thing to do," Crowder said. r»V» W om en ask Senate action on * V • 'L 1 '-I ■ «.» ^ the clinic bill and the gender balance bill, .The schoollaUuetlca i Associated Press Writer bill Is awaiting action in the TA LLA H A SS EE W omen lower chamber. advocates Wednesday tried to One bill (CS-SB 742) would n u d g e Senate leaders Into require that appointments to scheduling votes on a gender- state boards and commissions be balance blU, a cllnic-accesa btll balanced between men aqd and a sports equity bill. w o m e n w h e re p o s s ib le , a There's support In the Senate measure the Senate unanimous­ bills according to ly passed last year but did not for the three; bills, Susan GUckman, past chair of get out of the Legislature. the Florida Commission on the Another measure (CS 1714) Status ofWomen. would consolidate existing laws •"That's why we want this last against criminal mischief, tres­ nudge in these final days when pass and similar violations in an so m a n y things are fly in g effort to protect women trying to Id reporters at a get paat a n ti-a b o rtio n de* around." she told press conference In front of the monatrations Into clinics. ‘Senate chamber. The third bill (CS 714) exam­ / T h e a n n u a l t w o -m o n t h ines equity In school sports for legislative session was scheduled girls. to end on Friday, although G llc k m a n a c k n o w le d g e d lawmakers will have to work there's been a backup of bills as overtime to get the budget done. the session approaches Its end. Joining Gllckman were lob­ But ahe urged President Ander byists for the National Organiza­ Crenshad, R-Jacksonville, and tion for Women, the Florida Rules Chair To n i Jennings. RWomen's Political Caucus and Orlando. to show leadership and the F lo rid a Association for bring the three bills to a vote. Women Lawyers. "W e want their help." ahe Th e House has already passed From Associated Press reports ■-■srr i l *.: . " .1 I ..I a ih ‘Geneva! Bubble Bill’ approved by Senate G E N E V A - Th e "Oeneva Bubble B1U" was unanimously approved by the Florida Senate Wednesday. It now goes to Gov. Lawton Chiles for final approval. Sponsored by Rep. Marvin Couch, R-Oviedo, the bill would create a task force of state and local officials and citizens to study the community's fragile drinking water supply and laws that govern development there. Th e task force will recommend recoi needed changes In protection laws by Dec. 1. Th e bill was unanim ously approved by the House last week. Th e vote on the Couch was sought by Sen. Gary Siegel. R-Fem Park, who had an Iden­ tical bill still under review in Senate committees. Th e vote Wednesday bypasses the com* mittee process. in e bill. oui, Itself ii Th proposing no laws, has been op* changes in l< Lawyer posed by developers. dc Ken Wright, Wright. who represen ted the developers of the con* trovetalal Excavated Products borrow pit In Geneva, contacted the offices of several lawmakers last week. W right said he was tracking the progress of the bill because he eras concerned the task force would lead to brood development restrictions similar to those adopted for the Wekiva and Econlockhatchee R iver THE W EATHER M IA M I " H a re e re the w in n in g num bers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery; ■mmm Today: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 80s. Wind southwest 10 to !5 m p h . Tonight: Clearing and cooler. Low In the m id 50s. £ Tamparalura* Micato _ __ hifh andavamigM tow to I a m. K IT. CH* • n r* - 77*#» SATURDAY sSREZt -------- P t ly e M y 71*88 P tiy e W y 78 -88 T * P U y e ld y 78 -88 Friday: Mostly sunny. High in the mid to upper 70s. West wind 10 to 1 5 m p h . Thursday, April 1, 1983 Vol. 85. No. 187 Inc. Extended forecast: Saturday: Partly cloudy and cooler. Low In the low to mid 50s. High in the mid 70s. Sunday: Fair. Low In the lower 50a. High In the lower 70s. Monday: Partly rtly cloudy. Low in the mid 50a. •0e% w es*55lliwe5r ns. aim ranch A**, SenterC, CNy Daytona Baach FtLauBBaadi a , .j u ^_ r$n ElfVn Kar Stoat II tea Tc Tc V« W Palm Baach Hi1 a a w n M •1 U M a a M 7* a a a u a 71 a •t M a 74 M TS 44 M a a 44 a Pd a 41 M 44 M T Ml M ta .17 47 Min. 1K» LAST April IS A p rils* Waves are 1 foot and semi glassy. Current la to the north, w ith a water temperature of 64 degrees. Haw foot and glassy. Current ts to the north, with a water temperature of 63 degrees. a m , 1:20 p.rn.^M aj. 7:10 a.m. 7:38 p ,m . T I D E S ! Booafcj highs, 3:20 a.m.’, 3:57 p.m.i Iowa. 9:48 s.m .. 10:12 p .m .i S e w S m y r a a E a a a h : highs, 3:25 a.m.. 4:02 p.m .: lows, 9:51 a.m.. 10:17 p.m.: Cooos Dooofcs highs. 3:40 a.m.. 4:17 p.m .: Iowa. 1046 a.m.. 1C “ Tonight: W ind sbutliwsat to west 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and inland waters choppy. Widely scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. Friday: Wind west 15 knots, Seas! eas 2 feet near shore and up to 5 ft offshore. Bay and Inland water* a moderate chap* T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 84 degrees and the overnight low waa 62 as reported b y the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll' for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled .75 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Th u rs d a y’s low was 64. as re co rd e d ' by the N a tio n a l Weather Service at the Orlando InlematioaaJ Airport. Other Weather Service data: □l > S S tS « S « S * l □I I9 JI Andtorat* Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billina* Birmingham Blamartfc Sana ••ten Surllwgtan.VI. Chartaten.».C . Charlaaton.W.Va ChartnMt.H.C. «s a cBr .41 CSV X m cBr a eBr etr AS .71 M as dr 7i a U a a a a at ip a InBianapotto JachaanAMaa. KaniaaCItr VM44 Uttia I acfc la K B U M 7> h m a 47 M a a 47 a .41 71 U 47 44 7i a as a a IJ .a .17 a PartianCMalna S lH U Sait Laka City «Br m f anc«ri.H H. Dailat Ft Warm Dantar OatWalnat H ia liltjr ...J 4 pot VEPMPsba#• ......D •••«•< oath IE mpls Pmmwrgh □ OHaAa£atl*« **••***■*•*•■**••I D E I □ T o d a y ’s ooaoot*...Dt4E p ja . □ T o m o rro w ’s aaarioo— 6 : I S M » « Si U 41 U S I ] it ft SI U II ai 47 s> 4S * a a 41 47 a at a n xu s M»i* it Paul MaUwiita Haw Orlaans Haw VarM City Oklahoma CHr ear's N U N eBr cBr dr cBr dr cBr dr dr cBr dr cBr a a j i .d r 74 a .11 dr a a B B I II a a dr dr M 47 44 cBy a a eBr a a a a si a a a a a a a 44 4 t.lt an �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 3A Coupl# arretted o vtr m#al paymant A Lake Mary couple were arrested on petit theft charges after a restaurant manager reported they left without paying for a 918 meal. Wade A. Garrett, 28, 136 E. Floyd, and Lorrie P. Kendrick. 32, 286 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, were arrested at Perkins Restaurant on West State Road 434. Prostitution chargad Alama Jean Warren, 32, Osteen, was arrested on a prostitution charge by an undercover Sanford agent Monday night. Th e Special Investigation Unit agent reported Warren approached him at the curb In the 300 block of Sanford Avenue and offered to perform a sexual act for 920. She directed the agent to drive to the Lake Monroe waterfront where she was arrested. Arrsst for soxual battory John Franklin Mayo, layo. 1 10, 9 ,1902Va 11 Maple Avenue, was arrested “ ‘ an "invest estima­ by Sanford police Tuesday. “Th e arresti ~followed tion into a reported Incident Involving a 9-year-old girl. The girl's mother had reported her daughter was sexually molested by Mayo on March 28, In the presence of her 6-year-old son. Mayo waa located at the Crisis Center on Bay Avenue, and placed under arrest. He has been charged with sexual battery on a minor under 12. Tw o namos, two anoata David Tyrone Qaymon, 38, of 703 Orange Avenue, Sanford, was served a warrant Tuesday at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He had been wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. Gaymon was at the jail, having been arrested earlier In the day under the ficticious name of Jessie Lee Wright. In connection with a retail theft. He was also charged with resisting without violence. sheriffs deputies near 4800 S.R. 46 on Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on a change of driving with a suspended license. 9 William Carroll Bassett, 33, 110 W. Crystal Drive, Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with battery/assault. Domottlc vlolonco chargot •Harris Franklin Ooldrlch, 43, and Lynn Rlfkin Jacoby, 43, both of 636 Sabal Lake Drive, Lnngwood, were arrested by sheriffs deputies at their residence early Wednesday. Ooldlch was charged with battery, domestic violence, and resisting without violence. Jacoby waa charged with battery, domestic violence. • Scott Wayne McQulston, 26, 406 Sunlake Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested at his residence Tuesday by Lake Mary police. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Incident# reported to tho ih t.iff • A man told deputies he eras awakened In his rooming house room early Wednesday by a man who was attempting to grab his pants and wallet. He said when he struggled with the man, he fled from the area. Items taken Included the pants, a wallet, and what waa said to have been 96,502 In currency. • A 38 caliber revolver and binoculars with a total value of 9275 were reportedly stolen In an apartment burglary In the 700 block of Bevler Road Tuesday. • A generator valued at 9800 was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a field at L8tL Acres In Lake Mary. •9100 in cash was reported missing between Mar. 19 and Mar. 21. from a manufacturing business on Beardall Avenue. • A boat, believed to belong to a Fort Pierce man. was pulled ashore Tuesday by an agent of the State Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Th e boat was taken to the boat ramp on W . Highway 17-92. It reportedly had been left unattended for a considerable length of time. Deputies were attempting to find the owner. Incidents reported to Sanford polio# •Four fishing rods and a tackle box were reportedly stolen Tuesday during a burglary In the 100 block of W . 16th Street. •Numerous Items were reportedly taken In a residential Wrong namogivon Lake Mary police arrested a man initially considered as John Doe, age 19, of 832 Rlverbend Blvd., Longwood. His car was stopped for speeding at the Oaks Shopping Center on Tuesday. Police said during the interrogation, he gave two different names, but could not prove either of them, which resulted In the John Doe classification. He was charged with driving with a revoked license, and resisting arrest without violence. dealership < Highway 17-92. Drug charg#a flted Sheriffs deputies arrested Edward Dreer. 34, of 401 18th Street, Sanford, on Highway 17-92 near S.R. 427 Tuesday. While deputies said he originally gave them a false Identity, his name was found on a parole and probation card carried in his wallet. He was charged with resisting arrest without violence, and having no valid driver’s license. A Sanford man and a DeLeon Springs, Fla. man were arrested Monday night cm drug possession aion charges, A Seminole County deputy responded tided to the Days D Inn on West Bute Road 46 by Interstate 4 seeking a 16-year-old Sanford girl reported missing. Th e deputy reported smelling marijuana ana after entering, the two men voluntarily produced taro plastic bags of the substance. The girl, found In the hotel room, eras returned to her mother. Held on drug possession charges were Victor Anthony Pinto Jr., 30. 2403 Stevens Ave., Sanford, and David Anthony Trusao J r „ 24, DeLeon Springs. Und#reov#rarv#st Stoten property charg# Bernadette Henderson James. 30, 911 Cypress Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by members of the City County Investigative Bureau Tuesday. The case involved work by an undercover CCIB agent at 10th Street and Cypress Ave. James was charged with assignation to commit a lewd act. Michael Edward Holloway. 34, 1403 W . First St.. Sanford, eras arrested by a Seminole County deputy Monday on a stolen property charge. The deputy reported Holloway pawned a stolen 940 In February. Holloway was held on charges o stolen property and providing false verification o lion. Another wrong nam# Warrant arraata mad# •David Eugene Williams, 21, 1714 Park Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on warrants charging him with petit theft, and failure to appear on a charge of theft. • Lisa Montgomery, lg , 2321 Crawford Drive. Sanford, waa arrested at thejatt Tuesday. She waa wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. •Charles LeOKnight, 30,300 W . 27th Street, was located bv ftetall th#ft chargad Court. Longwood, ' Irena Van Damm, 34, 943 tUocMondiy police] arrested on a retail theft c tiff Road on West S State Store security officers alarm sounded srhen Damm at 1 in 4 Americans will get a sexually transmitted disease B y C A TM C R IN I C R O C K !B Associated Press Writer_________ NEW YORK - One of four Americans will contract a sex­ ually transmitted disease some­ time In their lives, yet the fovemment has neglected eforts to prevent the spread of such illnesses, a study con­ cludes. Th e study by the Alan Outtmacher Institute, a nonprofit th in k tank on reproductive health Issues, also charged that the government pumps most of Its money to fight such diseases — known as STD s — into clinics that cater to men. even (hough women are hardest hit. "H ealth officials have dis­ agreed over whether STD s are a moral or medical Issue." said Patricia Donovan, author of the study. "A nd even today, the government often has difficulty dealing forthrightly with the S T D problem as symbolized by Its re lu c ta n c e to p ro m o te measures — such as condom use — that can help people avoid becoming Infected." Instead, the emphasis has been on screening and treatment of Infected patients, Donovan said Wednesday. According to the report, 12 million sexually transmitted in­ fections occur every year In the f AllllU .ll L . IS 1I ‘ I United States — two-thirds of them among people under 25 and o n e -q u a rte r am o ng to teen-agers. At that rate, at least one In four Americans will con­ tract an S T D at some point In their lives, the report said. The report said at least 56 million people, or more than one In five Americans, arc infected with viral STD s such as genital herpes or hepatitis B, which can be controlled but not cured. Th e Centers for Disease Con­ trol and Prevention, which ad­ ministers the federal program to fight STDs, had not reviewed the report and had no immediate comment, spokesman Chuck Fallls said. Sexually transmitted diseases are more easily transmitted to women and more difficult to diagnose In women than In men, the report said. More than 1 million women suffer pelvic Inflammatory dis­ ease each year, most or them because of undiagnosed Infec­ tions, the report said. As many as 150,000 women a year may become Infertile and 45,000 may experience a life-endangering ectopic pregnancy because of an S T D Infection. Cervical cancer is strongly associated with Infections from sexually transmitted diseases, according to the study. S . 11 ( HU L CLIJI CM HANDBAG IN ALL THE SPRING COLORS M m la this ad 3 recetvs a FREE HANDBAO vkh tht purehut of any outfit* Huny h, this fits offer aapku April 10,1993 10*0-50°. OFF STOREWIDE • Andraa Qayta Ik M la h (by Lasba Fay). • Lady Cast I pc. 0 2 pc. Jacfcat Draaaaa. • Rah Hah. CschaL 6 Fatra Spsctel Occasion Draaaaa. • Maiiaaa My/ttayan Uteri Batter Draaaaa. • Qllmor Unad 0 (JnUntd Suita, Induing White • Kant, JantMn, Itegat, C Domkamy Panta. SkJrta, Short* • Baater Dtnrwr Suite In Shanllqua t CCtnted with tec*, ribbon. • Dtalgrtr Spring Hate •Quality Straw Hate In »U th* Spring Colon. *Pnrtoua purchaaaa do not apply. �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 Editorials/Opinions Sanford Herald ( u tM 4 ti* a ta 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA, 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths.....................................S IB .B0 S M o o th s .....................................$39.00 1 Year ..................................... $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% eelee lax In ED ITO R IA LS Now is the tim e for the people to speak Only 50 persona attended Saturday's Waterfront Master Plan development public meeting. Con­ sidering the present usage and appeal of the area along Lake Monroe, the number was small. The three hour meeting was held at the Sanford Senior Center. It was well promoted, and a large turnout was expected. Those who attended should be commended for being willing to help formulate what could be a major development In Sanford. Although a Steering Committee meeting had been previously held, this this'was the first opportunity for the general public to speak. Persons were urged to attend. The only requirement was a desire to help formulate plans to Improve one of the city's most prominent features. Most of the suggestions voiced In the past dealt with beautification needs. It was encouraging during thla meeting to hear suggestions beyond that level. Some participants prelected a multi-purpose hotel, shopping areas and dining faculties. These were dearly people who had envisioned the total waterfront development beyond the beautification factor. The overall development has been suggested to Include the entire shore of Lake Monroe, from eastern Sanford to the Interstate-4 area at the western end of the lake. If commercial development is eventually deemed beneficial, caution will be needed to insure that the waterfront area will have only appealing and top quality buslnesa establishments. Th ro w ing a development project as valuable aa this out to Just anyone may prove to be a disaster In ftrture years. If beautification such as a Ut fishing peer, benches or other visitor attractions ends up becoming the main Improvements, top quality will still be needed. that moSsy s#snt *will be an investm ent ^ the* city's future, ratherrthan r a throw-away that pitascs o n lyafew .U te. • •» * The Waterfront Master Plan developers adopt a slogan used by the 4H d u b . and seek to "make the best better." Th e waterfront Is already a major attraction. Let us not change what are have unlessi we can Improve I t Th e next meeting has been scheduled for the Recreation Department meeting room, at Sanford City Hall, on Saturday. April 17. It artll be an all-day affair. Although planned as a meeting for select persons, the public Is sgaln invited to attend and participate. Regardless of the outcome of the planning, no one can expect the development to be done this year. Although the project is for the future, public Input la Important. Now Is the time to voice an opinion, not later when development does not go as one might wish. LETTERS Sincere thanks First Baptist Church Sanford and Its youth ministry would like to express their appreciation to those in the community that dooated Items to help the "Youth Btaat'T'Revtval" a success. Following Is a list of those that participated: A A Carnes Century 21. Airport Authority. Builders B q u a re . B u rg e r K in g , C h il l 's , D o m in o 's . Hetnxleman'a Tru ck Center. Hoffrnan Heating and Air, Hopkins Meat; Fisher. Laurence. Deen law firm; Futrell Custom Pools. Kampf Title and Quaranty. Knights Shoe Store. Merits l~ Tribes Mission. Powell's Office Supply. PuhMx Supermarket. Ryder Truck. Sam's Club. Seminole Ford, Sign Productions. Stairs Realty; McIntosh . Julian. Colbert. Whigham. Si ____ firm; Sun Bank, W inn Dixie. T N T QoK Carts ♦ others/ In addition to express our deepest appreciation to the Hentid for Its wonderful coverage, to Mike Mil Kirby and the Sanford Recreatlon/Parks Department and to Je rry Hermann and the Public Works Deport­ ment for their complete cooperation as well aa various other city departments. We would also like to thank Mike Rotundo and Doug Bishop and our various local, county and state law enforcement officials for their wonderful displays and afternoon demonstrations. Without s doubt, all they do makes the day exciting. There are many others who have participated and worked hard to make this event successful. T o you, again thanks. Rev. Sidney Brock First Baptist Church Sanford Experience was great My name la Sunahine Simms and I am 10 years old. On March 16. we had a teach-in at m y school, Ooldsboro Elementary. Only m y class got the 4 mayor to talk to us. No other class didt She did such a good Job. She answered the questIona so nicely and was so easy to understand. My experience was so neat with her. Sunahine Simms Sanford W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Will democracy cure the world’s ills? At the close of a recent "Crossfire" program on CNN In which both sides had rooted tor Be___ Yeltsin. Michael Kinsley tried to get Pat Buchanan to agree that If Yeltsin should suddenly abandon democratic constraints and start ruling by decree. America ought to atop supporting him. Buchanan wasn't willing to go that tor. He Indicated that he has hie reservations about Yeltsin, but for the time being Yeltsin la our beat bet. and his opponents aren't exactly Pat wasn't ready to dum p him Just little muscle might become necessary, Kinsley was staggered. Was Buchanan turning his back on the Ideal of Democracy? Didn’t hie realize that only democratic societies can be counted on not to make war? Pat was un­ persuaded. but time was up. and this particular argument had to be left for another sbbw. The exchange served to remind me. however, just how blindly the WUsonlana in our midst serve their god. Democracy. Aa the world emerges from 40 years of Cold War, they are telling us that the United States, aa the only remaining superpower, must not only send the Marines into Somalia, and contribute ground forces to the U.N. peacekeeping arm y In Bosnia, and enforce the no-fly tones over northern and southern Iraq, and use force If necessary to prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons, but must do all these things, and many more, only In the name of Democracy, and only with the help of others as besotted by It as we How. I don't want to be misunderstood: Democracy la Indeed, as Winston Churchill tomously said, "the worst form of gov­ ernment except for all the others.'’ and we are Justified In h o p in g t h a t th e f F o r th e tim e world's other nations b e in g Y e lla ln w i l l a d o p t It as 1$ o u r b o a t promptly aa possible. b e t, e n d h la But only, an Am eri­ o p p o n e n ts can liberal aa far a re n 't e x a c tly g o n e aa K i n s l e y a n g e ls . | c o u ld p o s s ib ly believe that every country on earth Is capable of democratic self-government today, and that any nation not et\)oiylng it must be tormented by the United States until It changes its evil ways. .D uring World W ar 11 It was fashionable to speak of the conflict as between "the de­ mocracies and the dictatorships." The presence of "good old Joe" Stalin in the winning coalition poked a ratal hole In that fiction, but I don't recall any liberals objecting to his presence. During the Cold War. to be sure, when we similarly welcomed the support of anti-com m unist dictatorships, many liberals squalled angrily; but perhaps that was. to put It charitably, because they didn't realize there was a war on. The recently Invented contention that de­ mocracies don't start wars is. Incidentally, a fiction too. At the start of World War I Oermany was a democracy with a lively socialist opposi­ tion party that nevertheless voted unanimously, in the Reichstag, to support the war. And from Nehru's Invasion of G o a to Oeorge Bush's attack on Panama, the more recent examples of democratic bellicosity testify only to a prudent preference for picking on small opponents. As a matter of fact, evidence is mounting that the reform of an authoritarian society Is far likelier to succeed If It begins with economic liberalization - l.e.. the adoption of a Tree-market system - and lets political democracy bring up the rear. The growth of an independent-minded middle class will Inevitably bring demands for greater political freedom. JO S E P H SPEAR Dear Socks: tim e to take command . ................... — w— w— — .. vita •« ■ne— sii— m— — M A R T I N . ■ . 1 11 ------ . mm— S C H M A M ' Political w _ - * • ' i M • L .' •• . .---------j * r a d g probably didn’t happen ths reporters were dupes of the Washington le e city be self-evident. It readily invents Its Its beUsto to ftt ths prod It Is, on virtually every tales; left and righ t J w ® f p rix - • etty of two Th a t’s w hy Washington Is ' ie starfling startling report re real lcsson ofthe i t ths United Nations Tru th Commlsotoo on ths mesanomo* of mouse nos of civilians by our jSsvsrnmsnt allies In U Salvador In the$l« -------* Washington la k property report ivvteua reveals * that I $isail the naapHl MIBmIBmBUBUUQ system atically m assacred our r M * to knew the truth. The other half figures ths otvfl war ended with the good guys In to and Marxism out; tegood so what's the bother? But that U.N. report is ootjuat about M o ld war in Cl Salvador. It Is an alarm bsS about Washington today. Thla d t y a d l m a te Tru th aa a malleable and olaatie teal, la be Assistan t Secretary of State for Latin *-------Thomas O. Coders told a Senate "We sent two embassy officers to MoaoteT Tb s y ^ re p o rt^ * th a t'^ n o ^ e vld e n c e could bs found to confirm that government forces momnerad civilians in .................... bj. imaabl fly — ‘T r * - .T* wwnaasse jg g f f * * * ■ » * ? <*ctato toH tbsrabad }" " * sacra, U J t. officials saw tae mam graves; R e a g a n o f f ic ia ls Put aside C l Salvador for a of sexual ths truth - but i l l It , Oft virtually every lee ue.ao ityo f two tales: r ** and right. I a way t> tell ua tearing that t "it's more M a ty that C was from the violent right than from the M L ... What m y guts tell me is that kttsd by tbs right. Th e people In 1981, after four V J L Cathode church women were raped and shot to death by (we now know) the Sohn * Secretary of State A1 Haig i the church women were to House hearing: "... acme of would lead one to vehicle In which ths have tried to ru n a roaSMasc, op m ay accidentally have been pircstved to g a M ~7' What you never knew wan thM the U J near El Mozote the previous >'t get It. He Just Poet that " I did not only: '1 have able to LETTERS TO EDITOR Haig’s suggestion. In 1902. Th e New York . Th e y must be brought to Justice. . T h s terrorof the FM LN Is no excuse for the *** Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the addreaa of the writer tytbne telephone number. Letters should h$ M S tengle subject and be as brief aa possible. Miters are subject to editing. You probably don't remember me. I am Samantha, a female tabby and native Wash­ ingtonian who lives with the character who writes this column. I wrote to you during the transition to urge you to sign up for assertiveness training so you,w ould know how to handle the photographers who were Invading your privacy. I said you should team how to give ’em a daws-extended, left hook across the nose. Draw a little O-posltlve. You probably still don't remember me. I read that you are burled In fan mall and mash notes from f e m a le f e l in e s . They're even sending you gifts, I hear. I nave ive to admit you are kind of cute, but I'm not Into mushy letters, and m y Litter Changer doesn't pay me enough to afford glifts ifts fo r frie n d s . C Y ouhevsa Sony. c h a n c e to Speaking of your m a ke h is to ry , privacy, I gather It is 8 o o k s .8 e lz s a rapidly diminishing th e d a y. Qst re s o u rc e . Y o u 'v e In v o tv s d ln e been dragged against cause, p your will before the television cameras, been psychoanalyzed by the National Enquirer and People maga­ zine. been featured on the cover of Cate Magazine and been Interviewed by Media Week. You've been Investigated by the Humane 8ociety of America, which wanted to know If you've been spayed (really now. w ould they tell ua If they had been neutered?). You've been maligned by the Cat Fanciers Association for a lack of pedigree. w a the There Is an upside, of course.. There was Socks float In the Inaugural parade, and the "Socks Hop" line dance somebody Invented in your honor, and the Socks cookies they're selling In Washington. Take it from a feline who gets a catnip mouse at Christmas and In return Is expected to purr loudly, roll over In rapture and otherwise wax ecstatic, you are doing very well. But let me get to the point of thla letter. My research Indicates you are the 12th cat to live In the White House, and none of done our species proud. Who Oerakf Ford's cat, Shan? O who was saddled with the Malarky Ylng Yang by A m y Carter? Th e point Is. you have a chance to make history, Socks. Seise the day. Oct involved In a cause. Presidents have causes. First ladles have causes. W hy can't first cals have causes? I think you should organise a campaign for Cat's Rights, and I think your - A cruaade to build shelters for cate. Oh, all right. Include dogs. too. Tb s silly ' do have their devotees and they'll attract support and funds. You should also those who ... how to say this ... put t o ___ r our unwanted brothers and slaters. Fifteen million to 20 million cate and dogs perished In the pounds last year. Bocks. We must put an cad to this carnage. ~ An effort to throttle the idiotic notion, now In vogue In city halle and state Irglalatiirre around the country, that cate ought to be leashed when outside. Have you ever heard of anything dumber than that? Leash the descendants of the noble creatures adored by the ancient Egyptians (and loathed by the Ukes of Napoleon and Hitler)? You may be assured of two things: Anyone who suggests cate should be leashed 1) never lived with one. and 2) is a prima fade fool. ~ An immediate ban on the Importation of those hideous plastic fake cats they make In Japan - "M ews." I think they call them - for people who are "too busy" to care for real Ootta run. Socks. I'm having a birth party soon (It's m y fifth, if you must kn and you're Invited. And why don't you le the Secret Service at home, big guy? of luck, from your Samantha Beat friend. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 - IA Lake Mary m ulls Hom e Depot plans Herald Staff Writer • L A K E M ARY — Consideration Will be given tonight to a number of revisions In plans for a Home Depot In Lake Mary. The City Commission la scheduled to hear of modifications from the driglnal plan, approved by the commission on Feb. 4. ; Home Depot Is planned for construction north east of the intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. And Lake Em m a Road. Schools1A ; lion" tn many years. ■ Th e $8.8 billion earmarked for education averages out to be About $110 more per student fhan last year. • As a result, many of the cuts made during the recent econom­ ic recession will be able to be restored. Teachers and staff that were cut during the last year who have not been rehlred may have the opportunity to come back to work, Rhea said. ; "1 guess most districts will be able to get back to their 1990-91 staffing levels,’* Rhea said. “ My guess Is that Seminole will be able to at least get there, but I don’t know." Seminole County officials were In a meeting with Supt. Paul Hagerty this morning and were unavailable for comment. Th e deal reached Wednesday night also w ill provide $55 m illio n for m ore co m puter technology In the classroom. After days of wrangling over how m uch m oney 10 fast­ growing counties deserved at the expense of the other 67. the House accepted an offer from the S e n a te o n a b o t t o m -li n e statewide figure. Th e 10 counties, which In­ Orchestra_ IA believe Central Florida could support An orchestra, despite the financial problems. "Recent events would tend to belle that Im pression," said 1McGinnis, ; M cGinnis sald^Uqket sales were up 31 percent over last year, direct contributions had ; increased by 1,600 percent and : the concert scheduled luul been Master Sgt. Thomas A. Boger, .71, of Alafaya Trail, Oviedo, died Sunday, March 36. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Aug. 5, 1931, In North Carolina, he .‘moved to Central Florida In ;1921. He retired from the U.S. A ir Force and was a veteran of W orld War II. He was a Catholic. :Mr. Boger was a member of the ;VFW Post 10139. Oviedo, and was a former member of Orlando Elks Lodge 1079. ; Survivors include wife, Jayne: ■brothers, Albert and James. ;both of Greensboro, N.C.; sisters, 'Frances Lucas. Dorothy Lucas, , both of Oreensbaro. ; B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral ;Home. Goldenrod, in charge of •arrangements. :W A L T S ftA ,O L O O S S ; Walter A. Gloger, 82. of East Highbanks Road. DeBary, died •Saturday. March 27, at his •residence. Bom In Indianapolis. Ilnd., he moved to DeBary 23 ; years ago from Princeton. N.J. ;H e was assistant technical -director for National Lead Co., ! Heights Tow n. N J . , for 32 years ; and a Protestant. Mr. Gloger was ;a member of the DeBary Library •Association and the American ■Society of Testing Materials. ! Survivors Include daughter, t K a th ry n M arie Lie b s ch u tx . •Morgan Hill. Calif.: sister. Elsa Com pton, Indianapolis. Ind.: i four g ran dchild re n and six : great-grandchildren. • Stephen Batdauff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of - arrangements. Sheldon Sherman Grover. 67, of Acacia Road. DeBary. died Monday. March 39, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Born In Willoughby. Ohio, he moved to DeBary 11 years ago from Ohio. He was an installer/repaiiman for Southern B e ll T e le p h o n e , D a y to n a Beach-DeLand far 32 years and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Enterprise. Mr Orover was a member of the Halifax Masonic Lodge. Brotherhood All Saints and Shrine Club. H c’was a World War 11Arm y veteran. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Audrey: daughters. Candy Inks. Daytona Beach. Cheryl Miller. Brandon. Melody Woods. De- Th e revisions Include more parking area In front of the store toward Lake Mary Blvd., a re­ duction In outparcels from three to two, and no requirement for a Jng area east of the Home parkin, Depot. According to the changes recommended by C ity Planmer Matt West, the eastern parking will not be required until a later time when a strip center Is built lnthei clude Seminole, will still get undetermined higher amounts. The other districts are: Broward. Calhoun, Dade, Hillsborough, Lee, Leon, Monroe, Plneltas and Sarasota. Th e accord on the $34 billion budget for fiscal 1993-94 will mean the Legislature should ad jou rn Its regular session S u n d a y , tw o days past Its scheduled end. Lawmakers must observe a new 73-hour constitu­ tional waiting period before a final budget vote. No issue other than the budget will be considered past Friday, said House Speaker Bolley "B o " Johnson. D-MIIton. House Dem ocrats had been reluctant to reduce the bottom line per-student spending level for the remaining 57 counties In o rd e r to m eet S enate R e­ publicans' Insistence that the others deserved more cash. Things finally started to move Wednesday when Johnson met with Senate President Ander Crenshaw, R-Jacksonville, to negotiate a compromise. "Th is realty shouldn't be a m a tte r of ga m e sm an sh ip " Johnson said. "It ought to be a matter of how we provide for students." Information from IN includod In tMt report. expanded from seven perfor­ mances to 17. tn spite of the growth, the FSO fiscal picture by the end of February Indicated the orchestra had only $66,000 in assets and $ 5 3 3 , 0 0 0 in d e b t s . T h e orchestra requires about $4.1 m illion to operate, a n n u a lly ,. McOlnnls said. Th e orchestra will make their last appearance Saturday at the Bob Care Performing Arts Centre Bary: brother, Nelson, California: sisters. Mary Naff. Africa. Nancy Markell. Ohio, Sarah Orover. Ohio: six grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Inc., Deltona, In charge of arrangements. Fred Decatur Maples, 93. of Caney Creek in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., died Tuesday, March 30, at Sevier County Medical Center, Sevierville, Tenn. He was bom May 18i 1899, in Cherokee, N.C. He was a farmer and a member of Beech Grove Primitive Baptist Church. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e so n s , C h a rle s . C a n e y C re e k and Yaupon Beach, N.C., Fred J r.. Sevierville, Hubert. Sanford; daughters. Ruth Beaulieu. Jack­ sonville. N .C ., Jane Wifson, Pigeon Forge: sister, Pellle Hodges, Sevlervtllc; 19 grandc h ild rc n ; m an y g re a t­ grandchildren and great-great­ grandchildren. A t c h le y F u n e r a l H o m e . Sevierville, in charge of a r­ rangements. Joseph Alexander Montero, 2. of 623 Orchid Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, March 30, at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. He was bom June 24. 1990, in Orlando. He was a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors Include parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Montero. A l­ tam onte S p rin g s : m atern al grandmother. Anna E. de la T o r r e . M ic h ig a n ; m a te rn a l grandfather, Robert M unoz, Cuba; paternal grandmother. Consuelo Cue. Orlando: paternal grandfather. Enrique R. Mon­ tero. Apopka; paternal great­ grandmother. Hortensia Slnlsl. New Jersey; maternal great­ grandfather. Manuel Slnlsl. New J e rs e y ; m a te rn a l g re a tg ra n d p a re n ts , Jo s e I. and Carmen dels Torre, Orlando. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Samuel Reid Russell. 73, of B a r r in g to n C ir c le , W in t e r Springs, died Tuesday, March 30. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 28. 1919, In Wilmington. Del., he moved to Central Florida in 1989. He was Courts1A south-county residents had convenient access to county services and added he was not beholden to the Idea of splitting courthouse functions. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton J r . and Clerk of Courts Maryannc Morse said splitting court functions, such as civil and criminal, was Inefficient and would entail cos­ tly duplications. Morse said county, services such as court filings, traffic fine payment-:, and filing deeds are already provided at the county's satellite offices at Wllshlre Plaza in Casselberry and Oak Grove Shoppes in Altamonte Springs. Each office also offers property appraisal and tax services. Ta x Collector Ray Valdes also operates a three-person office In Oviedo City Hall. Valdes said he couldn't Justify keeping the of­ fice stalled unless the three clerks there perform work gen­ erated from other offices. Sturm suggested County Man­ ager Ron Rabun look to expan­ ding services In southern sec­ tions of the county, perhaps In additional locations. Commissioners also agreed SherlfT Don Eslinger needs a new adm inistration b uild in g and agreed with consultants the logi­ cal location for It was with the Public Safety Department so the two services could share the same radio com m unications center. Th e recommended site was near the Juvenile Justice Center. Th e SherllTs Office Is located at Building 310 at Central Flor­ ida Regional Airport. Eslinger told commissioners he had no ruom to expand In the old military barracks. " t f I could hire six more DUI TT n e s p »n c e TE p a rTm e n 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ Th e number of traffic fatalities IA went from 33 In 1991 to 23 In The Intoxllyzer la used by law 1992. About 16 percent of the enforcement agencies In Semi­ fatalities were alcohol related. nole County for the breath-test. Riggins said DUI arrests last In Florida, a. blood alcohol level year were up 300 percent and o f. 10 or above means a person (a the department will continue strict law enforcement of drunk drunk. , Calling the Judges' ruling a driving laws. "W e 're stilt In business," setback for DUI enforcement, Seminole County Sheriffs Lt. commented Sanford Police Lt. Jerry Riggins said the county Dennis Whitmire this morning w ill continue strict law en­ co n ce rn in g breath-tests for forcement to keep drunk drivers d ru n k drivers. T h e Sanford oft the roads. After the court Police departm ent has two ruling came down. Riggins said machines, one certified, the the sheriff's department had other which tests were ruled switched from the Intoxllyzer inadmissible. The Sanford Police ruled out by the court to an will do all tests on the certified machine until the Florida De­ earlier certified model. "1 think they ran some tests partment of Law Enforcement last night but I don't know how obtains permission to use the many,” Riggins said. He said he second machine. Th e modified has not gone over the cases machine la owned by the state where the breath-tests were and was obtained under a grant. T h e Judges ruled that the surpressed but estimated that addition of a thermlster was a probably half were conducted by the county. He noted other law substantial modification of the enforcement agencies use the Intoxlllzer. "It is undisputed that county equipment including the the purpose of the thermlster state police and surrounding device Is to alter the reading of the breath test Instrument." A thermlster is a temperature control reslster used on comIn Orlando. Although ticket putt uter program boards allowing holders for the 1993-1994 will be therm to work at higher tempera­ repaid, current season ticket- tures. • holders will not. About 10 per­ Th e court ruled the Depart­ formances remain this season. m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e ­ Despite a player strike over habilitative Service's Improperly salaries two years ago, McOlnnls certified the Intoxlllser (with said th e rm .for use- in, August Very pooppr • u o tt jr a o jr o t year. He s __ b y the Federal weeks without pay last y e a r___ and Department of Transportation have gone without pay for two until three months later. That weeks this year. move violated a provision of the Florida Administrative Code In effect at the time. In addition, the Judges found there were no o p e ra to r's o r m a in te n a n ce manuals for the modified test a retired attorney and a member equipment contrary to the code of the First Presbyterian Church and HRS rules. of Maitland. Mr. Russell was also As the result of the ruling a member of the American Bar Wednesday, prosecutors will not Association and the Delaware be allowed to use the Mood and American Bar Association. a lc o h o l test r e s u l t s in He was an A rm y veteran or Gloeckner's trial scheduled for World War 11. next week. Gloeckner was ar­ S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . rested Jan. 29 after a traffic Elizabeth S.: sons. S. Reid 111, accident at Lee and Wymore Raleigh. N.C., John B.. Winter roads near Winter Park. Th e Springs: daughter. Elizabeth R. 43-year old Judge hears adoption Byrum , Greenville, N.C.: five and divorce cases in Orlando. grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home, Goldenrod. in charge of arrangements. criminal Investigators, l ‘d have no place to put them," Eslinger But commissioners could not decide on the future fate of the County Services Building. Sturm said commissioners never In­ tended the former Seminole Memorial Hospital to be a per­ manent administration building when they moved there in 1984. Com m issioners directed the consultants to plan to keep the b u ild in g In lo n g -te rm use. without specific directions on what type of use. “ There was no clear Intent to stay here for evermore." said Sturm. "It v us to be an interim space ti> l -lieve the courthouse. Th e county commission has always been treated as secondclass citizens to the courts. I’m not saying I'm for a cushy building, but It's time for us to be considered." Show CoatlaM d (Irani Paga IA will open at 8 a.m., with the shows starting at 12:30 p.m. Advance tickets are $9 for ad ults, $5 for y o u th 7 -12. Advance tickets are available at Ticketmaster. Central Florida Barnett and Sun Banks, and the O r e a te r S e m in o le C o u n t y Chamber of Commerce. At the gate, adult tickets are AlcoholIA debate, would change the level at which the driver of a boat or vehicle is presumed guilty of driving under the Influ­ ence of alcohol. Th e measure moves next to the House, where a similar bill Is pending. It la one of the top priorities this session of the Mothers Against Drunk Driving organization. California, Oregon, Maine. Utah and Vermont already have the 0.08 blood-alcohol level. Warren supported the Idea, saying "W h a t's w rong with making new space for us?" But McLain and Furlong said they were reluctant to pursue more expenses to be passed on to taxpayers. " I think we would be making a mistake to build a $20 million administrative building for us and the county manager," said McLain. "Th is county has a long histo­ ry of fiscal conservatism, or using used furniture and old hospitals," said Furlong. "We're talking about a possible bond Issue here and you know how popular bond Issues are for administrative buildings." Commissioners agreed lo hold another worksesslon. their third, to decide a future for the County Services Building. Consultants also pledged to have cost estimates for the proposals. $12 and youth tickets for $7. Children under 7 will be ad­ mitted free with a paid adult. A $2 fee will also be charged for on site parking. Th e A ir Show Orlando Is being co-sponsored by the Seminole County To urist Development C o u n c il, C o m a lr A v ia t io n Academy, and eight other bus!Com alr actually will begin their observance Friday night with special guests invited to a t o u r of the A c a d e m y ' s state-of-the-art operations and academic center. Th is Is the first year for this particular event to be held at the Central Florida Regional Airport in Sanford. Last year, the show was held In Daytona Beach, and was known as Skyfest. Previous air shows In Sanford have been sponsored by local o rg a n is a lto n s In c lu d in g Rotartan*. What's for luneht IH M A M S S t A S H ^ A Mina Maria Sciacca. 85. 1101 Woodall Dr., Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, March 30. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom April 26. 1907, in Menlo Park. N .J., she moved to Central Florida In 1967. She was a retired hair stylist and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include husband, Joseph: daughter, Esther Hunt. Altamonte Springs: sister. Helen Beebe, Jupiter; brother. Harvey Drews. New York: two grand­ daughters. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. CM ABLOro B. SCUDOSB Charlotte E. Scudder. 95. of 4001 8. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, died Wednesday. March 31, at her ‘residence. Bom Oct. 31, 1897, in Potter County. Penn.. she moved to Sanford in 1974 from St. Petersburg. She was a homemaker and a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include sons. Dr. W a lte r S c u d d e r. S a n f o rd , H a rv e y , D u b lin , C a lif.; six grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Friday, Apr. t, 166$ M acaroni and C hess# B ro c c o li N orm andy C hany C risp S chool R oll M ilk Well Advertise Your Car Evnr dat m its souk (or other motor vehicle) V V 1 . 3 lines for only $2 1 24 (additional Unes extra) Ad m ust include phone number end asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. BIMlitlMAMMT FunsrsJ tarvkaa tor Mrs. Kurt will ka laturSsy. Awtl I. at II am . Is His Brttaan Funsr*l CSsest artto Pastor WUMsm J, Bays* WOV^V Fgflw tr may call at ** tunsrat hams FriHay. A*rll 1. * j u g , • imm W I lu t liw I A A * •fwnw arw gpjw*« viw, ftpnn| MRpipwa# w utms wfcs aril*, ■ sw srtt Sasatiawaia mast Is His Wratia* Army. P A . Baa DM*. tartar*. PL a m . tr Is His Amartcaa SIMa tscisty; I* Usual Itoaars. 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Prices quoted m the ed me bated on custom*.* pKtung up merchandise el our Store Delivery a svj.UN* tor a sm at charge Management reserves the right to lend quantities on special sale merchandise 1 1MJ hcotty s. Inc �1 1993 IN BRIEF not quite Almost in SAC tourney Pop Wamsr signups planned LONGW OOD — Th e Lyman Pop Warner Youth Football and Cheerleading organization will register boys and girls for Its programs on Saturday. Aprtl 17, at Lyman High School. Returning players and cheerleaders are asked to register between 10 a.m. jm d 1 p.m. on Aprtl 17 with children new to the program registering between 1 and 4 p.m. The age limits are 7 through 15 years of age. There are also weight limitations of 50 to 140 pounds Tor football players. Children registering with Lyman Pop Warner for the first time are asked to bring a photo of themselves and a copy of their birth certificate. Registration fee is $90. which Includes 30 raffle tickets. For more information, contact either Larry Sylvester (290-1814). Cheryl Qray (830-8775). or Darlene Knight (260-1943). Rtnltria’t slam lifts Marlina Lyman's Kelly Koch (above) and Oviedo's Ben Melvin (below) both won the first round matchas Wednesday, only to fall In the second round. CO CO A — Rich Renteria, battling to make the Florida Marlins' roster as a backup In fielder, hit a grand slam In the bottom of the 10th inning Wednesday to beat the Montreal Expos, 9 6 . Class A A A pitcher Howard Farmer took the loss. Matt Tu rn er was credited with the win. even though he gave up a two-run double by T im 8pehr that put Montreal ahead in the top of the 10th. Th e Marlins had lost five games in a row and eight of their past nine. A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS - What was billed as the Seminole Athletic Conference tournament quickly boiled down to a pair of dual matches Wednesday evening at Sanlando Park. In the boys' team competition, two-time defending conference champion Lake Mary holds an 11-10 lead over Lyman. Among the girls, Lake Mary leads Lake Brantley 106. Th is afternoon, representatives from Lake Mary and Lyman will meet in the finals of all five of the boys' singles brackets. In the girls' singles finals, four of the five contests will see the Rams and Patriots go head-to-head. In doubles play. Lake Mary and Lyman will meet tn the second round at the No. 1 position and could play in the finals at No. 2. While the Lake Mary and Lake Brantley wouldn't meet until the finals of both of the girls' doubles competitions, they are the top-seeded teams In both draws. On Wednesday, tournament organisers got In two rounds of singles and almost all of the first round of doubles before the rain fell, forcing the suspension of play. All but three of ithe top seeds in the 10 singles draws advanced to the finals. In each of the three “ upsets." a Lake Mary player ousted someone from Lake Brantley. Cory Harris and Randy Brown each won two matches for the Lake Mary boys. Including a victory over the top-seeded player In their respective divisions. At No. 4. Harris beat Lake Brantley’s Ed Tafur 6-4, 6-3. Brown made short work of Lake Brantley's Todd Thompson In the No. 5 singles second round, winning BO. 6-1. Harris advances to meet second-seeded Steve T a of Lyman In the finals while Brown will face Lyman's Andy Garcia, also the second seed. Amber Bradley gave the Lake Mary girls a huge boost. Not only did Bradley (the only Lake Mary girl not seeded first or second in her respective singles division) win both her matches, she posted the first Ram victory over Lake Brantley, beating top-seeded Julie LaBret 6-2,6-3. In the girls' No. 4 singles finals. Bradley will take on second-seeded Robin Colbert of Oviedo. Of the 46 matches scheduled to be played Wednesday, all but three were completed. All three suspended matches were in girls' doubles play. At No. 1 doubles. Christina Le and Melissa Frazee of Lake Howell are playing Cristln Stebblns and Jodi Hodges from Oviedo. In No. 2 doubles, Seminole's Anita King and Chelle □ I m T s a a is , Page SB Btngtaa^^tr^ata N r l i Lori Junker (UMl Vt.Chlsra Hkkscfc (LB) rn. It Kim OHM (LM) n . NMly Mewrmy (LB) Na.lt UmanmaOr»an«af i (LSI vt. AiMty Ivan* (LM) Me. 4i Amber Bradley (LM)vt.MtlnCeiae<1(0) Ne. It Yvonne Carrico (LMIvvJerwIler lylveetrl (LB) Ns. 1 1 Jack WMfham (UaTSTjaa Mitchell (Lym) He. St Shawn Pane (LM) vs. Marcus Santas (Lym) Ne.lt Brad David (Lym) vs. Ryan Plnketstotn (LM) Ne.lt Cary Harris (LM) vs. Steve Ta (Lym) Ne.lt Rardy Brown (LM) vs. Andy Oarcla (Lym) Marlins acqulra Brllsy, Santana CO CO A — Th e Florida Marlins obtained a left-handed-hitting left fielder^ for their bench * Wednesday by signing Greg “Briley, iwho spent . the past four seasons with the Beattie Mariners. Trie Marlins also traded to obtain inflelder Andres Santana in exchange for right-handed pitcher Brian Griffiths. Santana was assigned to Triple-A Edmonton. Na.lt Pint raaaS — Christina La anS Melleea Freeee (LH) vt. Crletm SteSMne and Jedl Hadfee (Oil laeaad raaad - Chlara Hickock and Mellr lljaumay (LB) vs. Lake HawaHOvtada winner; Lari Junker and Kim DNM (LM) vs. Kelly Kadi and llacay Demlfan (Lym); PlnaN — lacend round wWwrs. Ne. it Pint round — Anna Kins and Chelle Hathaway (I ) vs. Jamie MendsNekn and Jackie OeeJn (Lym); Lari Keueeell and Jessica Redrl«usi (LH) vs. Kelly Harsrava and RaMn Calked (0 )i l ecand round — Asklay Rvans and Yvonne Carrico (LM) vs. Seminole Lyman winner; Julie LaBret and Samantha 0 teanayan Miami hammars UCF C O R A L G A B LE S - Chad Rupp and Keith Tippett hit back-to-back homers In a five-run first Inning aa Miami beat.Central Florida 11-2 Wednesday aMhtn Le ft-h a nd ersttm Ceneale (2-1) allowing one run in five In n in p for the win. Jules Van Landuyt took the loss. d alvfw -A ;-i' ‘Attac puts $ Browns sign Taatavarda BEREA. Ohio — Free agent Vtnny Testaverde returned to a familiar'role, signing as a backup to Cleveland Browns quarterback Bemie Koaar. Testaverde. the 1987 Helsm an T ro p h y winner, was Kosar's backup when the two played at the University of Miami. Testaverde passed for 14,820 yards in five seasons with Tam pa Bay. Sports Writer K it XT V TV «F_ K>;x.1 W BBy »* » \ ft Hm .* #.rttVAl’, fW % i* □ Laka CHy C.C. at f sasbisls C.C., 3 p.m INrNSkksNkySlNi rWskwf :lng for Too Tuff Craw (Wadnasday Man's C); Rawlings from Florida 8port Wear (Thursday C); Hopkins Maat Packing's Tarry Hart lay Woman's); and Arthur Bamas of the Tim i Connection (Monday Man's Supar C). Boys' Qolf □ Ssminsls vs. Lyman at Mayfair, £30 p.m. □Laka Mary ta- Laka HaaraM at Tlmacuan, 330 □Laka BrawBay vs. Ovteda at 8waatwatar, 3:30 p .m . Qlrflt* Qolf □Lyman vs. Bamlnala at Rolling Hills, 3:30 pm. Softball varsityat 5 p.m. □Ovtode $l Late Bra pm., varsity al 7:30 pm Tonnit Marlin fever leavee other teame cold PO R T LA U D ER D A LE - Something is different about the Braves-Expos souvenir shop this spring at West Palm Beach Municipal Stadium: They're selling lota of Florida Martins stuff. Half the store Is filled with Marlin Jackets, T-Shirts, caps and Individual player photos. Th ey also have Marlin umbrellas and ponchos, expected to come in handy for those late afternoon storms that often pass through Florida. Yea. Marlin fever is rampant in South Florida, and some of the other teams feel they may be getting a cold shoulder soon. Mostly, it’s the Expos, Braves. Mets. Yankees and f«v «u w who are concerned about dwindling Interest as the Marilns build their following in the region. Everywhere you look Martin souvenirs are for sale. m ^ x iin g at the spring training homes of the other teams. Th e local papers and T V news reports are also ffflfd with features about Florida's team. Montreal shares the West Palm Beach facility with Atlanta, and the Expos fear their sluggish attendance lately will even get worse In years to come. Th e Braves have a large contingent of fans who make the trip foam Georgia and remain popular, particularly after winning two straight pennants. But with another taom torantfor. the Expos are getting ttttte attention. There were even thousands of tickets available for the Expos game against the Marlins on Tuesday. "It's South Florida’s club, and they're going to be here, so maybe people figure they can see them during the regular season, said Rob Rabenecker. Montreal's spring training coordinator. Rabenecker said the Expos would try to schedule exhibition games against the Marlins next year at night in an effort to increase attendance. The Braves are now talking about building a new spring training complex in Jupiter, about 20 miles north of West Palm Beach. Th e New York Meta (day in Port St. Lucie, about 40 miles north of the West Palm Beach area. They have also felt the affects of the Marlins. "1 really think the weather has been more of a problem as far as attendance." general manager A1 Harkzln said. “ But it only makes sense that the Marlins will build a large fan base in South Florida and that might hurt the other teams that play in this area." Just about every spring training park in Florida is filled with fans wearing Marlin caps. T-shirts and jackets. Th e stores are filled with everything from $150 warmup Jackets to $4 key chains. The Marlins have made their spring training home this season in Cocoa, well north of West Palm Beach and Port SL Lucie. In their first 12 exhibition games. Florida drew an average of attendance of 6.381. only trailing the Braves, Boston and Minnesota. ORLANDO — Star rookie Shaquille O'Neal will miss a game without pay and be fined $10,250 after his frustration with late-game fouls came to blows. One way Orlando Magic oppo­ nents have come up with to contain the 7-foot-1 sensation Is to send him to the line, where he’s not at his best. When the Detroit Pistons tried it Tuesday, a fist fight followed. O'Neal was ejected for fighting with Alvin Robertson, who stepped between him and Bill Lalmbecr. presumably as peacemaker, and wound up getting smacked on the side of the head. On Wednesday, in addition to O'Neal's punishment, the league fined Robertson $7,500 for retaliat­ ing. Pistons coach Ron Rothsleln says none of it would have happened if the officials had only called a foul on Lalmbecr as soon as he committed It. rather than waiting until he had O'Neal in a bear hug. “ It wus a simple call," Rothsleln said. “Just call the foul. We wanted Shaq on the line.'* “ He would not call the foul. So. BUI fouled him harder. Then he stumbled back into him. they got tangled up and all hell broke loose. Make the simple call. What was so difficult?" But O'Neal was not Inclined to take It any more. “ He chopped me right across the itcad the first time." O'Neal said. “ I told him. 'Don't do it again or I'll take care of you.' If the man can't slick (defend) me. he shouldn't be In the game.” Robertson, who grabbed O'Neal and exchanged words with him. said he was trying to prevent a fight. But O'Neal insisted Robertson started one by hitting him below the belt. “ You got to go a long way to get me frustrated enough to swing, but that's one way to do It." O'Neal said. O'Neal, who scored a career-low seven points on 2-o f-ll shooting, was ejected with 2:13 remaining. Twelve seconds later. Robertson was tossed out for a flagrant foul against Magic guard Scott Skllrs. The suspension means O ’Neal will miss tonight's game against the F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �a t - Sanford HoraJd, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, April 1, IMS S T A T S & STA N D IN G S It 14 tl 17 71. Lout* 10 14 NOTE: Split **uad pamat count In din**, tia*ac caltaps asms*da not. l Hard Tima Mary 1 Ultimata Oaai 1.40 M t 0 (llil* JM P T ll)4 M * T < 1 -V l) 114.0 700 t« wad rets — 7/ta.Oi 11.44 7OkIt Shy C 14.0 4J0 MO SOmnlOacks MO 440 4 Olb't Ogd* 7JO Q (1-7) 04J0 F (7*0) 11144 T (7-0-4) 074.10 OO (17) 10.140 (744-AUI404.M Third race -1/14. Ci o u t 3 BiutgrattSan » . N 74.00 744 4Honda Boomarana 4.40 144 7Judo* Ma Fair tjo Q174) 11740 P (7-4) 7*444 T (74-7) 400.40 FourtR raca — 1/14, At tl.M 5S| Farraout Racar 14.00 MO *40 4M1'*Oln**r 1.40 1440 7Billy Evan* mo Q (4-1104J0 F ( M ) 401J » T (M -7) 40740 FMlhraca— 1/a.CtM.OO 4 Naw Way T* Fly 1040 1144 7JO 7S| SttatfyEddta 4JO 1.40 4Cat**Maolctwt*t 040 Q(4-7)M J0F U-7) 71.40T (*-7-0) 071JO tilth raca-1/14. Oi 11.70 7Summ Braakttaru 17JO 10J0 1.10 I backam Wtnatarm 4.4* 1J0 5 Par Idltlo ].** O (14) 1040 F (70) 70J O T (740) 17140 toaraathraca-1/0. At 1447 4 Summ Wonbytan 7*40 7J0 4JO ICypayH 7JO 740 lApplaJam 10.40 O (TO) 1740 F (4-7) 71JO T (4-7-7) 4040 • <44-71) 7074* ItOkOh raca-1/14, St 11.47 .414 .40 .417 ttan- LatAnaataaftNawYarttMatal CMcaaaWMtelaaABaatana Ftartdaf, M*atrial Xtaiaa.) Datrait I, Kants* City J Naw Yarfc Yankaa* (, Atlanta 1 PMladatpAla tl, Mtnnaaata S Cincinnati V, Taranta 7 'ttamtant.C t aalandl Baltimore 1.71. Lawtat Colorado M. Ian FreneNce 7 Calltamial. MJIwaukaa t tsatttsl. Oakland I •an Dk^a I. Otkaaa Cuba 3 TaaaaAFIttabwotil Ttarsday's Bans* CMcafa Whit* tea an. Pittsburgh at at 0 7* 0 *0 *4 Sark lay, Pho*. Ewtn*,N.Y. Rablnaan. 7.A. Colaman. N.J. SOI 7*4 70 70S 111 7*1 177 474 10 70 111 10 O 70 M 0 0 70 44 0 0 0 *1 0 Stockton. Utah Hardaway. O.t. 7kSaa.Or1. Bo*usa,Char. M. Jadusn. LAC William*. Mbm. Thama*.D*t. Blaylock. All. And*roan, N.J. Prtca.Clav. Murdack.MII. 04 17.7 717 17.4 07 1M 70 11.7 7*4 11.7 70 11.7 Ms Ay* 14* '17.1 40 101 70 t J *0 t J *M 4.0 SM 7.7 10 M 10 74 40 T J 40 7.t 70 7.* Oreaca Russia Hunoory let land Luwmbour* Brass Phra W L T OF 4 0 1 t i • 1 7 1 1 7 0 0 I 0 AtBodaFsat.Hu GrSacal.HuMSryi W ia iillO ), A*rtt14 Russia 0 Luasmbour* OraupSU W 4 T O BA Ft» 7 • 7 • 7 4 • • 1 4 7 7 • 7 * • 14 4 ' o*# L' 1 1 1 • 7 7 Laa Anastas (aa) an. Atlanta at Mint Palm ,A*rHI4 ii^ala nvpnf 7:11p.m. Janaaan.pitc R IO M X * Llltla Jayca* MO 7JO lUnclaatalattaar 1J0 O (10) 74J0 F (10) 70J0 T (10-7) 7WJ0 I0M raca-1/14. Ci U J7 JL tadIn* Coat 1M0 7JO 140 * Jabrutaby 440 440 IKatwHaanncraft MO Q (10) 41.40 F ( M ) 40J0 T (700) Ml JO nth raca— l/t4.0i 7140 7Omni Priam 7JO 440 MO 1My Do* Rad tpot 4.70 MO * Cr'» Chackmaaut MO Q (7-7) 1140 F (70) 4*4* T (7-70) 170.40 T T (70-17-70) tit JOMO 110 r a w - 1/14, At II J l 7 Rv Lethal Waapan 10JO MO MO 1 Summ Ml*TI*ua 4J0 MO 4 Barbara Watt 4J0 0 (1-7) 040 F (7-1) 1440 T (M O ) 7I0J0 IM ra ca -I/O, •iN.oi 1Cutl'a Fartltuda 10JO MO MO 1 Fail Finds 440 440 ICr'atupanapk* 440 Q (1-7) 1M0 F ( I I ) 40J0 T (1-70) 77440 SO (1-7-1-IIIOOJO MR r a c a -7/14, Ai4M0 7Cotdtn karma 1*40 MO 1140 I PaarttOf tklll 1140 440 OCamtaChunp Mi K unstbeck claim s T B A R A victory at Volusia C o u n ty BARBERVILLE Red Kunstbeck charged to the point * in * on the second lap his 1 1 K JA J Motors ports sprinter and held the lead for the real of the 20-lap Mega Poorer Super Series feature for the Tampa Bay Area Racing Association at Volusia County Speedway last Saturday night. March 27. Paul Madden had the pole for th e O u t l a w S s p r in ts , b u t f power Kunstbeck show eda lot of I to ek*» over the lead and turn the race into a battle for second place. Several fought for that No. 2 spot, but It was Carl Olaen beating out Red Stauffer. Prank Riddle, and Stan Butler for the runner-up position. "Everything went m y way tonight and here we are," said Kunstbeck In the winner's circle. "Volusia County la a fun race track and It's fast." T o n y Ponder of D eLan d, winner of the Hooaier Spring Fling 100 a week earlier chased Mike Hunter of DeLeon Springs for the ftrat half of the Late Model Stock 30-lap feature, then took over on lap 15 to claim another victory at the half-mile asphalt oval. " I guess we have a lot of luck." said Ponder. "W e've got two good c a n for this team- We've never taken the Sunbelt Region race seriously, but we're going to definitely come prepared each week (In 1903)." Ponder was trailed by Hunter. J im Grotha, Wayne Lockett, and Donnie CUesaner across the start/flnlsh line. J a y Whitaker tangled with J.D . Clark early In the Hobby Stock 15-tapper, but came back from the rear of the pack to claim the win over runner-up Oene Mennlng. Clark was third followed by Jim Butler and Mike Bellveau. Chris Lawrence waited for all the leaders to clear out on a number of restarts, then charged to the lead for an easy win In the 15-lap Street Stock main event, leading Phil Williams. Shane Williams, Debbl Gammon, and Marty Raush across the line. Ed Woodring paced David Indtreri most of the race In a battle of No. 72s In the 20-lap Florida Modified feature, but Indlrcri moved Inside of Woodring on a restart after 16 laps, taking enough of a lead to claim the checkered flag four laps later. Indireri and Woodrtng led Ted Richard. Mike Oualnaugh. and John Gamble to the winner's circle. "1 knew 1 had to take a shot at him then." Indireri said of the Inside move. "I'm In love with this track. It’s the beat track In Florida as far as I'm concerned." Phil O rr chased early leader Tom Cheatham until taking over on lap six of the 15-lap Mini * doff Stock feature, then held < a late ch arg e b y r u n n e r -u p Rick Fairbanks to take the checkered flag. Rod Butcher. Chad Pelfrey. and Cheatham followed the lead pair. David Ponder of DeLand made his move to the lead over Earl Marks on lap seven, then raced to take the top spot In the 20-lap Sportsman Division. Ponder waa followed by Rusty Eberaole, Karl Stairs. Bill Morris, and Marks. Voluata C o u n ty Speedway of rracing ‘ runs a full card‘ or every Friday night on Highway 40, 15 miles west of Daytona Beach. Tennis. Hathaway are battling Jamie Mendelaohn and Jackie Oaaln from Lym an while the Lake Howell pair of Lori Rouaaell and Jcaaica Rodrigues are playing Colbert and Kelly Hargrave from Oviedo. begin at: W L T Ft* OF BA 4174 1# 04 714 WO 41 10 * M 34L0* M la rid d Italy Scotland -■ rW lg -iP 9IHMM B (44) tM S F (44) 717.7* T (44-7) 014* inbpaaM aFardaVtctsr 1Mlbsl-AfTMal4 llald Kart*M CaMnta )7 0 M l 4 4.0 4 B (l4 )n 4 7 F (4 l)4 4 J 7 T (4 l4 )0 l 4 l 7 7 7 7 1 I i • 7 • 1 1 1 t • I • 1 tl II 4 1 1 • Shawn Parc* (LM) dat.' lttkm ( L i ) 1 4-4, *-41 Martin Santa* ( U daf.' td w a rd l(l)4-1,44. , M*. 7 Sia*la*i Flral rsaad — OsraW Janas (LB) d*». Anthsnv Ray (LM) 4*. 44: Bon Matvln (0 ) Bat. David Marwr ( I ) 4-7. M i taesnd raand - Brad David (L ) dal. Jams (LB) 74.74.74 ( 7 l)i Ryan Flnkatataln (LM) daf. Malvln (0)44.47. N*. 4 Itaatati Ftrat m a d - Cary Harm (LM) dH. Jahn Watar* (LH) 7 7. 44; trad Krana (O) dal. Trvnf Van* ( ! ) 4-7. 44; lacsad rsaad Harris, (LM) d*t. I d Tafur (LB) 4-4. 4-7: Slav* Ta ( l ) dal. Krana 10) *-t. *-). Ma. I Ibrntsai Ftrat rsaad — Randy 4 1 1 4 17 • 7 747 4 0 M i 447 M i 1 1 I 1 1 • a • 1 • l 7 .1 u . s i n i i IS 4 1 i I l • 14 i i 0 I 1 1 U 1 > 7 1 7 1 I 1 4 7 1 4 1 r 7 1 7 7 II » II 7 7 7 7 7 1 0 T 0MUU/MT HOMO/ •am. - K . Italian U*aus Olvtalaa I 1 Cincinnati FtuladaMM* Mantraal Atlanta CMca*a Cstarad* HsuaTm F W d * t0 Laa Ana**** NearVar* •an Die** A m u r a n d ,. those d o u b le t m a t-; che* th*t don’t Involve a nyone playing In the alnglea flnala.. Once the alnglea' c h a m p io n s h ip # have been dedded. play will: continue In the doubles' drawa. Should rain also interrupt p lay this evening (as It Is forecssted to do), the tournament will be; completed after the spring bre a k on either April 12 or 13* to . 0 L II 7 m 17 • M i 17 • j n 14 II JM M 17 M l M 17 M l IS II M l II II m b It II m i M Mt n ii M M i 40 0 III 70 70 10 0 IN an 01 40 0 .70 JM JO BM T0 Am 1 Ml 03 04 1 01 0 U J > 40 04 174 "TT. S5T**vaAia a i l * 4 1 7 1 1 BF BA FM 1 • II I It 1 1 17 4 7 1 • M 7 * 1 7 7 4 4 4 1 4 M 1 • I I • 0 's s s r s t MOCKSV 7:11 p.m. - WOTOAM 170). V Canuck* 0 Tampa Bay LI*Mnln* BASKITBAU. 7 :0 p.m. - WOBOAM (1 0 ). MBA. CM rldb Haraat* at Orlanda Matte, pr* aama*:0sj*. M iirii i ambbmi I pm . - WOTOAM (701. Tpam ttaddM * pm. - WWMIAM/FM (70/04.11. Tha Ipirli Nirl * pm . - WOTOAM (10). Ta0 (park* ’"♦ • R im - WFROAM (U44). Ipart* BaM N pm . - WOTOAM 1101, * ' USA �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, April t, 1903 - SB People BRIEF Railroading for 40 or mors ysars Fashion hat show sat Retired former A tla n tic Coastline Railroad employees were honored on March 20 si a pi cnlc at the Sanford 8hrlne Cllub. Among those attending with 40 or more years service are (front row, from left): Ed Smith, Joe Jarrell, LeRoy An­ derson, Te rry Collins and Benny Joseph. Back row (from teft): Phillip Meeks, M.E. Reulerson, Rudy 8loan, Fred Dudley and Raymond Gibson. SANFORD — Th e hunt Is over. Come and select your Spring and Summer hats at a Cashloa show on April 3 from 2 to 6 p.m. Bring your friends to an afternoon of fashion, music and beautiful hats. The show will be at St. John Baptist Church Annex, 10th Street at Cyprus Avenue. Former Sanfordite Beleader Dell Adams Cross of New York is the hat designer whoae hats will be modeled for your enjoyment. For more Information call 333-7641 or 322-5418. Upkaap foundation to hava Bar-B-Q SANFORD — Th e Sylvan Lake Cemetery Upkeep Foundation will have their annual barbecue dinner on April 3. The dinner will be at 5438 Orange Ave., Sanford from 11 a .m .to 4 p .m . There will be grilled or fried chicken and all the fixings for •4. Carry-outs will also be available. Tickets may be purchased frp, any of the officers or directors of the foundation. Th e group Is charged with the perpetual care of the cemetery. For more Information, contact Nancy Barnes at 330-3696. H«nM Plwto bj EdKmbmi Sanlort to moot SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Cltlxens Club will meet on Tuesday, April 6 at H a.m. Those who attend are asked to bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting those In attendance will have a chance to play Bingo. Everyone Is welcome. For more Information, contact Helen Luts at 323-9006. 'Spring Fling’ tot Saturday SANFORD - Th e West Sanford Boys A Girls Club, 619 S. Persimmon Ave., will hold a fundraiser for its members on Saturday, April 3, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. to help out with expenses for camp In May. Th e money will go to help with admission, supplies and food for 130 children. Th e event Will Include: • A n Indoor yard sale. Th e community Is Invited to reserve a table to sell their treasures. Table rental Is 65. •While visiting the sale, the members will be washing cars outside the center for 82. •Refreshment will be sold. Including hot dogs, popcorn, soda and freese cups. • The children can also have their faces painted for 91. For more Information or table reservations, call Ms. Morris at 330-2456. Subatanca abut* dlaeuaaad SA FE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A FE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. Al-anongathars If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who ts a relative or Mena of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. Eaat-Waat Klwanls Club maats Thursday East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwantana a n welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 689-6042. Omni Toastmastsrs githsr The Om ni Toastmasters Club will gath' r at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City hall. 158 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan a t671-2656 for more Information. Sunrist Klwanls masts Friday Th e Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m., at Shoney's, US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanians a n welcome. For Information, call To n y Durrani, president, at 330-2694. JULIE ANN WALDROP Julie Ann Waldrop, the daugh­ ter of Gloria Waldrop of 1217W . 2nd St., Sanford, has Joined the Navy under the Seaman Appren­ ticeship program and will travel to the Recruit Training Center In Orlando, in Ju ly 1993 to begin her Navy training. Waldrop was graduated from Seminole High School In 1991. Under the Seaman Appren­ ticeship program Waldrop will receive general on-the-job train­ ing In various general and nautical-related skills until she d e c id e s o n a p e r m a n e n t specialty. After successfully completing basic training and apprentice­ ship training Waldrop could be assigned to any one of the Navy's »vy s duty stations around the arid. CHARLES T. WAYNE L A C K L A N D A IR F O R C E BASE. San Antonia - - Airman Charles T . Wayne has graduated from A ir Force basic training here. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied A ir Force m is s io n , o rg a n is a tio n an d customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits tow ard an associate degree through the Com munity College of the A ir Force. He Is the son of Mathew M. Wayne of 1037 Burnett St., Oviedo, and brother of Joseph M. Wayne of 1606 Don San George Court, Orlando. Th e airman ts a 1989 graduate of Colonial High School. O r­ lando. WILLIE C. WILLIAMS Garden of tho Month Hesms,kT«wvww Th# yard of Jaanatta and Bill Padgstt, 406 W. 24th St., Sanford, was ehoeen for the Garden of the Month award by the Sanford Garden Club, The architectural accent of gamboling dolphins point to a large flower bed of blooming camellias, azaleas and hibiscus. Mary MacTavish end Grace Theobold of the Hibiscus Circle made the selection. Pregnancy planning for includes test for Ta y- Sachs ------------------------ Ti We have Just learned that our beautiful baby boy has Tay-Sacha disease, a devastating degenerative Illness that affects infants. We love him with all our hearts, but are sadly aware that he cannot survive more than a few years. 13 states and the District of Columbia recognise commonlaw marriages: Alabama, Col­ orado. Oeorgla, Idaho, Iowa, K a n s a s , M o n t a n a . O h io , Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina and Tex- Tay-Sacha disease is a heredi­ tary condition most common in Jew ish people. Parents who might pass It on to their children can be identified by a simple blood teat. We are both physi­ cians and knew that this test was available, but we never believed It could happen to us. To the best of m y knowledge. Social Security provides no benefits to any widows unless they are at least 62 years of age. As far as the chUdren of de­ ceased wage earners. Social Se­ curity does pay benefits for such c h ild re n , regardless If the children were bom during a marriage or out of wedlock. The surviving parent, however, must present sufficient proof that the children were the biological children of the deceased wage earner In order to get benefits. M A N JO N B I Marine Pfc. Willie C. Williams, son of Deborah D. and WiUie C.. Williams Sr. of 2516 Oeorgla Ave., Sanford, recently com ­ pleted recruit training and was promoted to his present rank. Th e 1992 graduate of Semi­ We treasure every moment are nole High School Joined the spend with our son, who has Marine Corps in June 1992. given us more Joy than we could ever have Imagined. Howeve, we torn * derful feelings and the painful knowledge that he will become progressively ill. Abby. please Inform your Jew ­ ish readers who could be carriers to ask their physicians to test them for Tay-Sachs before plan­ ning pregnancies. In this way, they can avoid the heartbreak that we are now experiencing. ■BANTBNOUN PA U N T S the abnormal gene to their children. Individuals who inherit the Tay-Sachs gene tram both parents have the disorder. If you have reason to believe could transmit Tay-Sachs, a ood test should be taken. (Several kinds of prenatal tests are also available.) The National Tay-Sacha and Allied Diseases Association publishes a directory of approved testing facilities. For information, send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to N T 8 A D . 2001 B eacon S t., Brookline, Mass. 02146. J O B A N A B S T i Sony to be so late, but | am writing in regard to y o u r le tte r fro m " S a d Oran dad" last November, about common-law marriage and the benefits It might provide to widows. Aa far os I know, only DEAN HEARTBROKEN: Thank you for writing, in the midst of your personal grief, to warn others. Readers, Tay-Sachs is a hered­ itary disorder that causes the progressive destruction of the central nervous sytem. A child born with It rarely Uvea to five birthdays. It occurs chiefly among Jews carrier of (Appro xim a te ly 85 p e rc e n tt o f the chUdren affected with Tay-Sachs are Jewish.) There is a noticea­ ble incidence of Tay-Sachs in non-Jewish French Canadians living near the St. Lawrence River and to a leaser extent within certain C ^ u n communi­ ties In Louisiana. People who Inherit the gene from only one parent do not get the disease, but may transmit Ob n 6 tryla « g f t ra t �>u 41 - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 1, 1993 Arthritis caused by variety of disorders DEAR DR. G O T T : My wife re ce n tly had her sho uld er "scoped." The surgeon removed 20 ossicles (bony marbles), both In and around the Joint. The doctor said she has moderate arthritis but couldn't explain the "marbles" (osteosynovltls). Four weeks later she returned for a checkup and they're back. What can be causing this? What can be done and can we arrest the arthritis? CONGRATULATIONS, LT. F U Z Z ." TH IS W A S T H E M O S T B R IL L IA N TL Y W R IT T E N R E P O R T I V E E V E R H A P THE GQOP F O R T U N E TO R E A P / / , THE BORN LOSER r CHERRY CORDIALS FOR YOU, ANOTHER CAROLE I SHEETS FOR '— r m swECTEsri r U ARE YOU THE KID W HO H IT T H E HOME RUN O FF M E YESTERDAY? HOH THOUGHTFUL OF BRUTUS 10 3H0N HIS TRUE FEELINGS FOR ME OH THIS OCCASION I WELL, I HOPE YYOU CAME YOU'RE SATISFIED!/ CLEAR OVER YOU RUINED /HERETOTELL MY WHOLE LIFE! (M E THAT? NO, I W AS JUST KIND > OF CURIOUS TO SEE WHERE YOU LIVE ..YOU PROBABLY , HAVE A DOS, TOO, J ^ DON'T YOU ? ____ 'L l r W HAT DO YOU M EAN, SORT L O F? i seeing some of the "marbles." Hence, they showed up later. I do not know why she formed so many. You should discuss this sltuatlon with the surgeon, P E TE R G O T T .M .D J L I l l IJ IJ l H it J 10 M U M 1 3 II IIL IL K O I.I M l H I •JlllO M l,H IM 11-11 |[ ] L*JL'JkiUi:i l H I LJU .'.KOuJ M l J ill I L IU UHlkJ ;;il L J l IIJ M IJ I ID U M l.U LOMU ULOl.lU HLJML'JL K 'J I.IM II l H IU ilM IJ U U U IIL-Jl 1 l ILO im u h l o ij ii JL01JIJ ki l l MLJ I1 1 IU U U L 1 m o t , lu ll 1 H U M m in Mt-i! i n i i i <i. 11:i D E A R R E A D E R : As 1 u n ­ derstand the question, your wife underwent arthroscopy (Internal examination) of her shoulder, during which the surgeon re­ moved several calcifications. Subsequently, the doctor found more - presumably by re-Xray Ing her shoulder. From your description, I assume that your wife has arthritis, complicated by osteosynovltls (calcium de­ posits within the Joint lining). Arthritis, a common affliction. Is caused by a variety of dis­ orders that Include Inflammato­ ry diseases (such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus), as well us simple, age-related deterioration (osteoarthritis). Many forms of a rth ritis arc worsened (or caused) by over-use: repetitive stresses to the Joint frequently lead to Inflammation or further Joint breakdown. The healthy body responds to low -grade Inflam m ation by forming protective calcium de­ posits that may occur In any organ. Including o tendon (tend t n i l l s ) . t he J o i n t l i n i n g (synovitis) or the Joint covering (bursitis). When the orthopedic surgeon performed arthroscopy, he In­ troduced a special tube through the skin and Into the Joint. This enabled him to see the Interior of the Joint, make necessary repairs and remove any Irritants, such as calcium deposits. Although your wire could possibly have formed new deposits In a month, I wager that the surgeon missed • tP|TOWlvUil 3 CnickSfl part DW BGU6 By Phillip Aider You will gather, as this Is the second time I'm reviewing It. that I enjoyed Bill Cole's short book " F ls h h e a d s " (D e v y n , • 10.95, 800-274-2221). It (s written with my style of humor (I hope that comment won't kill sales) and describes the adven­ tures of the Flshhead family during the early days of bridge In the 17th and 18th centuries. Do you fancy yourself as a devilish defender? (Remember that word "devilish.") If so, cover the West and South hands In the diagram. Against six hearts, your partner West leads the spade two. Declarer weighs matters at some length. Do you see how Morold Flshhead de­ feated the slam? Declarer has a real problem at trick one. If West has the spade king, South can run the lead to his queen. Then he has a discard for his club loser and can afford l i* ' TOUR BIRTHDAY A p rils, IM S A fresh vitality might be In­ fused Into your social Interests In the year ahead. Many new friends and contacts are likely, and If you're looking for a romantic attachment, keep your eyes peeled for a Leo. A S U S (March 21-Aprtl 19) One of your best attributes today Is your ability to manage dif­ fic u lt d eve lo p m e n ts w h ic h othcra can't handle. Your talents might be required tn two diverse situations. Oet a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Sena for Arles' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing SI.25 plus a tong, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. f TH I9 IS V 'C A T S T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Don't retreat In despair from a matter that has been a consis­ tent problem for you lately. C o n d itio n s mi ght suddenly change today and usher In desired results. OBMHVI (May 21-June 20) a trump loser. But if East has the spade king, declarer can put up d u m m y's ace, using It and dumm y's other entry to take the beat percentage play for no trump loser: two finesses. A s s e s s in g the s itu a tio n , Morold tabled the- spade king before South had played from the dumm y. Now South won with dummy's ace and finessed his heart Jack: one down. Unfortunately, this play took place at the 1690 Salem Winter R e gio n al. T h e T o u rn a m e n t W itchcraft Committee didn't believe Morold's explanation for his play. They concluded that supernatural forces had guided him. Morold quite literally went up tn smoke. As the cover or the book slates. Pons est veritas (Bridge Is truth) — even on this particular day of the year? (C ) 1993, N E W S P A P E R E N TER PR ISEASSN . ' Focus your efforts today on an enterprise that has recently caught your fancy. You could be unusually lucky In this new endeavor. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions that could contribute to your material well-being arc rather promising today. Be alert for opportunities in your career or financial affairs. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Con­ cern yourself today with Issues or things that could have an eiTect upon your future, rather than concentrating on the Im­ mediate. This is the time to plan for provident tomorrows. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be lucky today In situa­ tions that others originate and In which you're Invited to partici­ pate. Be grateful for the oppor­ tunity and don't look a gUl hone In the mouth, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple whom you've been cloaely In vo lved w ith recently are appreciative of the way they have been treated. One of your strong allies might have some­ thing very specla) In mind for you. BCORFIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re In a very good achieve- ANNIK RUT ♦J ill vg ♦#•141 ♦ IT 4 44-n BAST ♦ K 10 9 1 V 1714 ♦ 101 ♦ Q JIO SOUTH ♦Q V A K JIO S S ♦ AKS ♦ AKI Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South !♦ IV IV IV Writ Paw Paw Pan Paaa Nerth I ♦ SNT 4V Pan Eut Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: ♦ I m ent cycle, so be sure to establish objectives that mean something once they are at­ tained. You can do whatever you set your mind to if you're willing to try. •ACUTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions in general appear quite favorable for you today, and you should be able to successfully advance your selfinterests. Things will go even smoother if you look out for others ss well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You tend to benefit from changes or shilling conditions today, especially those that are triggered by factors over which you have no control. Ride with the tide. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Verbal agreements into which you enter today should turn out well for both parties concerned. Th is might not be true If you begin splitting hairs over legal trivialities. K S C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) Your earning potential looks good In this time frame, but you must be prepared to work for what you hope to get. Free rides In this cycle are hard to come by. ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEW SPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. _________ by L—M rS Starr A *M G t H tH P . K F t it tt D ltt f iC R ■WM*the p « r . y euuirxi it NORTH ♦ A 7 •4 V tt ♦ Q J7 ♦ • C IS lCB INc M M H nbC rwTBR ---- ---------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1913 • M W IN N iftPIXlE America’s Supermarket" REGULAR PHARMACY HOURS OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY A C C EP T MONDAY ■SATURDAY ' 9 A .M . - 6 P.M. CI.OSED SUNDAY Florida Grapefruit Marinated S h rim p m arinated in Florida grapefruit ju ice is superb I Tbsp. honey Th e Florida G u lf Coast la M tap. red pepper flakes known for Its sunshine, warm M tap. salt mins, tropical breezes and long 1 lb. medium shrimp, shelled stretches of sandy beach. Fresh from Florida la this delicious and deveined 2 tap. cornstarch recipe: shrln>p marlnatetf jn mrc Florida grapefruit Juice a re 1 1 cup long-grain white rice 1 Tbsp. olive oil nfused with the refreshing in* 1 large red pepper, slivered vlgoratlng taste of Florida with 2 stalks celery, sliced diagon­ no added calories or fat. ally, U-inch thick l Florida grapefruit, peeled FLO R ID A G R A P E F R U I T and sectioned f 1 cup frozen Florida grapefruit Juice concentrate, thawed 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 Tbsp. chopped cilantro or parsley 2 tap. ketchup In a medium bowl, combine grapefruit Juice concentrate, garlic, cilantro or parsley, ket­ chup, honey, red pepper flakes and salt. Add the shrimp and stir. A llo w to m arin ate 20 Sanford artist at club S A N FO R D - On Tuesday. April 6. the unique Latin Jazz sounds of Sanford resident Rich Zcllon'a band. “ Sc Habla Jazz,*' will be featured at Orlando's Downtown Jazz and Blues Club. "W hen you mention Latin Jazz, most people think of songs like 'The Girl from IpanemaV* explains Zellon. “ Although Bra­ zilian music Is wonderful, our approach Is much more eclectic. You can recognize In our music M o h l M t e f i the influence and rhythms of on keyboards, Dave Spring on Peru, Argentina. Cuba and the baas. Barry Smith on drums and Caribbean as well as Brazil.” percussionists G uy HUsman and Orlando Sanchez. Zellon's music has deep roots T h e A p ril 6 perform ance In both Latin and American begins at 8:30 p.m. Reservations music. Horn In South America of are not required but are re­ a Brazilian mother and an Amer­ commended. ican father he grew up In Peru and Brazil playing the guitar and experimenting with different forms of American and Indige­ nous Latin American music. He later toured South America and released the critically ac­ claimed recording. "Portrait in . Black and White.” In which he t ook the es ot er i c A f r i c a n melodics and rhythms of his native Peru and combined them with contemporary forms to produce a completely unique result. In his 20s. he moved to Boston and continued his studies at the Berklee School of Music, which Is known for Its Jazz education program. I'm a Jazz musician first and foremost." slates Zellon. “ My group Is unique to the Central Florida area because our music fuses American Jazz with the exotic rhythms I grew up with.” " S c Habla J a z z " features Zellon on guitar. Per Danielson minutes, turning shrimp once. Drain the shrimp and reserve the marinade, combining It with cornstarch. Meanwhile, prepare rice according to package direc­ tions. In a large non-stick skillet, heal oil over medium-high heat. Add shrimp and saute 2 to 3 minutes or until shrimp begins to turn orange, Just beginning to caramelize. Add red pepper, celery and reserved marinade. Bring to a boll over high heat, stirring constantly until shrimp is Just cooked through and sauce has thickened slightly. Add grapefruit sections and heat 30 seconds. Garnish with fresh sprigs of cilantro or parsley. Rf>rvp nunr Hnn SERVICE PHARMACY... 415 C eleryA ve. Sanford Middle School 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 State-licensed and registered pharm acists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID Computerized prescription records We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Ju st bring In your refutable prescription and we'U contact your physician and take care of aU th e detaUs. �OX - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1903 Legal Notices Ltgal Notices IN TH E C llC U lf COURT FORSEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NUMBER fl-SSt-CA-ISK H O M E S A V I N G S OF AMERICA. FSB. l/k/a Horn* Saving* ol America. F.A., Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N a t fl-m r-CA MK B A RN ETT BANK OF CEN­ TRAL FLORIDA. N.A., a na­ tional banking organliatlon, Plaintiff, KENNETH S. PHELPS) UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF KEN NETH S. PHELPS, IF ANY; JANE M. CROWELL, l/k/a Jana M. Phslps; UNKNOWN S P O U S E OF J A N E M. CROW ELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phalp*. IF ANY; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE or othar occu­ pant of U ) Holbrook Clrcla. Lek#Mery, FL 33744, Oafandant*. NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY TO: JANE M. CROWELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phalp* and UNKNOWN S P O U S E O F J A N E M. CROW ELL, f/k/a Jan* M. Phalp*. IF ANY and all un­ known partla* claiming Intarasf By, through, under or again*! JANE M. CROWELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phalp* and UNKNOWN S P O U S E O F J A N E M. CROW ELL, f/k/a Jan* M. Phalp*. IF ANY, or having or claiming fo havt any right, till* or Intarait In th* proparty hartln d**crib*d RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to foracloaa a mortgage an th* following property In Seminal* County, OAVIO B. ROY,ate.,at al.. Oafandant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: OAVIO B. ROY. If living and. If decanted, th* unknown personal repratentative of th* Ettalo of DAVID B. ROY. and th* unknown hair*, davltooi, grantees* assignees, creditors, lienors and trustee*, and all othar parson* claiming by. through, undsr or against DAVID B. ROY. d*coated, and all peril** having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In th* property herein daYOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foroctoao a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Condominium Unit IS4 In Building 3 In LA V IT A PHASE I. A CONDOMINIUM according to th* Declaration of Condomin­ ium thereof at rocordtd In O.R. Book 1330, Pag* «S4 In th* Public Record* of Seminal* County, Florida and further amendment* If any fo told Declaration (said Declaration and amendments thereto hereinafter collectively referred to at the Declaration) it) togtthtr with all tppurttntnli thereof Including an undlvldtd Inter**! In the common elements, limited common surplus. hat boon filed egeintf you and you are rogulred to itervo a copy d to of your written detente*, if any. to It on Paula P. Lighttey. of ^VTIflOTTwWGIVi u .nfwme. i---- »Ai----aa TTww • P A.. Plaintiff* at- LSI 34. LAKEWOOD AT THE CROSSINGS U N IT TH R EE, according to th* map or plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book M. page* to through II, In the Public Record* of Somlnol* County. Florida. has boon filed against you, and you are regulfed to asrvo a copy Of your written d»f*n*o*. If any, t* It an th* plaintiff's attorney, whoa* name and addrou I* Robert M. Outrm of Carlton. FMdk Ward. Immanuel. Smith A Cutter, P A . Peat Offtco m t. Tampa. Florida 33*01, on ar before May 14. im . and tlto the artjpnol with the cterk ■( thl* Offtco Ban 13*1, Orlando. Flor­ ida 33M8. an or before May 10, lffl. and file the original with the Clark of this Court either beter* service on FlelntUf* attemey* or Immadletety thereafter; otherwise a default will atety thereafter; otherwise a ----«l . i -«------------ « - -a | _ a t _ a - -a - -a rwiiwT ovfnsnsiv in nn Amtnwo Complaint or Petition. Doted an March M. t m MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERKOPTHECOURT By:Jan*R.J*t*wlc A* Deputy Clerk Publish: April t, I. IS. S3. If*) DED-T7 you for th* relief demanded In the complaint ar petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of thH Court an March 3*. im . (Court Seal) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: Heather Broshe Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1.1. IS,!!. 11*3 DED-lt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMIttOLt COUNTY. PLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHeNenberVt-tgpCP IN EE: ESTATE OP RLIIABRTHLURCXBR, NOTICE OF ADMINIITRATtOet Th* admlnlstratlan al tha aetata a l E L I S A B E T H L U E C K B E , dectated, F lit Number dt-MP-CP, to ponding In th* Circuit Court Mr StmlnaM County. Florida. Prtbalt Dtvi­ sion. tha addraaa al whkh-to I amInala County Caurthauta, Sanford. FL 33771. Tha mma* al tha paratnal JTJJJJS " J- J............ [ BI M P * * VM «R«k« svts ,w Wv^teYxMw PWRWi IP i Ctunfy, Ptortda. la be ntantlary and a public RiolHia owner of the of mo | . j m ......p m m ig f wm Court are rtgubad M flto Nwfr ah |act lent with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH ESE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A T ! OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AN cradHart a t lhe dscedsni ► having detms e deni's a may of this nattoo t o served within Rim* m*mhe elser fhe aeks ef ihe flni ^ WHB RETAIL ^tbo Bearded! taaatttuMd^ ^pub^c nStana: H I The structure hat bean m in t* if T S i tu ra f d?a*f# obandtnmant. (f) There to no ■WENtdt of • matte lank and QrsMElld. 13) Thto candNttn cwwtttutt* a pettnttei fire haiard;and WHEREAS. Em MRtwMg carfaettm actton(t) w restin' M i tot To 35w th er efo r e. IM A. McOi i m l m pgpttM tuuing ar claiming ta ka^^t tny right, ttt^t. u omro* in aw arsweriy WITHIN THERE MONTHS AFTER TH E OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THI I NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. OCMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED. Th* daM *1 Ihe ftrtt publlc*tton of thto Nattce to March M. at liM PJfL. at tlRUtar haarbm an Rw 37M day a T J ^ ll. W ! at the SmwlaaM-Caunfy Services bultdkne, Room MM. ttgi East First Sbaat. Santtrd. Ptortda. M Mow cgute. If gnu, why such ______ Itgumnlal Linda Jean Umldlng tott N. Claveland 11 Chicago, i Ltdtu Attorney tor Persenal al MttomiM spaethed In al Public Nuisance WITNESS my hand and seal RMS ttm day al March. lt*3. Theme* A. ____ Of Speer* laser. P.A. 111Magnolia Amnue P .O .ia a iitt SanMrd.FL 33771-133* Telephone: ( « 7 ) sadstl Florida Bar N o.: S7347I Publish: March IS A April I, ( ^MARYANNS MORSE Cltrk M Rw Board al : March M A April I. A •At*** ooc-tn DC CD , M ADI IXW I M t D C I K W S MX I Ml I M I W W e . 1 - I N V ! m u i . PRCVIO Ut D O LU TK M : “As a ile b g HamAEfp Experienced, dependable. all typos of repairs. upkeep. Saif •tartar. < apply In parson or call Mr ly w IUllIWUl. lip ff 9 MDffl, M A SR 44W, 333-3443. Part time, Typing. X-ray A report* at Medical Office, masts MEDICAL S M U LPN helpl-«■Par a ---no--« 0*11 WWMiwX OniVRM BchadiRng may Incfcjda Harold AdvanMof al «w coal el an addwenal day. Caneal whan you gal taotRt. Pay orty Eoeiday*your ad tune al rMa aamad. Uaa M d eacnpaonfcxf ........ - *--------------------- --— -----------------------graphical form. TUaadoy f*u Prld^iJjNiBnlljBOo^- Bator* Pu AD JU R TM C N 1* a )3>CM e S t E : S 3 w 5 i 2 t i & an m m M an Mm NtNVnMfl MVy ■*■ P i f W wlw 21— Ptrsonals •1 Dm oo M sf that R Imam wages with multiple shifts available. PULL er PART Tfmal Ask for Mr. Davis. Apaly In Parson: Amoca. 4*3* W. SR 43 A 1-4. EiHSI.RstweenlamSam. H O M S C L E A N E R S . SS Opealngt, Own car A phene, work your areal *45-1130. ** .i ai w w ^ . m w .; lie. 4 Part lima. mornings. M1-3M7 area.* HuyEquip. Mochanic Optnton Truck Drivott 71— Holp Wanted E uptfitncod with nfifW icti. Fra# medical core, transpor­ tation. counseling, private doctor plus living e«pen*et. lor 1137111 Call Attorney John ..........H N W -H R 23— Lott* Found LOSTII tm, Sm. Blk. A while t e r r i e r m la . m a lt . OoWsboro-Country Club Rd. ...................... .3334141 LOST OOOOIRSII Mayfair Oelf Course area, 3 mala*, yellow lab A while terrier. 3M4TM 27— Nuraory* Child Coro CHILDCARE, la my Hr*. 7 days a weak Moat* A Snacks. 3M-1M* For EicxRxnL. " MERTt-MAlESniTEI Nothing succeed* like success. We're well MM our 3rd decade ef training successful agents. Nalicanser........... We’ll helpI WATSON REALTY CORP BBALTORS Part A Pull tlm* petitions. Rap, a MUST............. m-*44* CHILDCARE N E EPEPt My home preferred. 3-4 deyt per week. Own transportation and mtorencat required. J3J-CSJf v m Full A part tlma positions avellabto. All shifts, we am seeking dedicated CNA's fo gravid* excellent patient cam-Came |*ln aurtaaml dl— Monty to Land Ham I Place to Pay I NWTTMY FVrnWNVI Wfl vflt* IMre (Ml Your Back) Easy QuaWy-Na Cal lateral 1333 7131 Ir, UnkeTmajeT ACImUlkf Eip. Shoot Motal C M 1H H 1M lag ^ iln p in o n EstaMIshed heating and air cendltonlng company. W* provide leads-truck SIOO-IIOO sveekty. CALL DAVE wggtt* l9i situation. 477*W. SR 44. CUSTOMER SERVICE Needed at Lake Mary, San­ tord property. MUST Have AC A peal experience. Apply: 733 S#cvwf Lftfex Macv FL 13744 a m u iiT P S v i MHO! CAL DMT ■no VYWHIW andaart-ttoea.Mf- Pull dcuvut bw vh Must have gsed driving recsrd. Nan smsbsr. Aggly In persen, 131 Cemmsrcs Way, Santord...— ...N* phonocalls. K U V C tV M IV U 1 Full time with benefit*, ug 3343weekly. O M N I to D w v ts i Assistant** *u Will train, must have, High •cngoi 1/ipivVYvSe irwnipwrT#* iiqn 9riR 9A)qy v9fWqj wM^ tht pgMk. M lUtgmt m i picture fa: OsaM Asstotoat, 317 1. DM Sf^ Saafard. PL ttm 11PM • 7AM shift. Pt. tlma. Apply In parson. Leksvtow Nursing Center, fit B. Ind *f. 1lpm-7sm Immediate opening tor LPN with me. organiiettenel, lead­ ership and supervisory skills. Exp. pretorrad. Salary com­ mensurate with tm - Benefit* . 1FN Part tlmt, ftoilbto heuc* o u n -iF ' AW1 shifts llA3 Of Apply Batory Maaar, S3 N. NwylTdA D*Eary-DDE/fA/P TELEMARKETINGPOSITIONS W * ♦ STYLIST Mnr Shop! Oeod Lock) 11 Flexible hoursJ lia i ISer SSfastf Day or evening, lull time Experienced sale* help needed 1407-443 7M3________ * * STYLIST A Nell Tech* * Commission or Spec* Rental. Busy Shapl Own Client*!* a Plus. Secrets............. 334d*M <0*9 TELEMARKETING & g h ' mtd. Now hiring in Casselberry I Good pay, 3 diys/wk. Phone end cere must. 31*7744 Phene pro* earn your worth, need Immediate energetic and motivated phone pros. Earn up to but net limited to M an hour Due to our expansion, w* have a tew p e r l tlm* employment opportunities lor a terrific cauee. No SellingWill Train. Great hours and no weekends. Pleasant offlc* anvlrenmont call 334-473*______ Victim’s Advoctte FOR SEXUALBATTERY Regulre* a 4 yr. degree. Im­ mediate opening. Send Re­ sume to: Blind Box TOO. San­ tord Herald. P.O. Box 1447, Santord. FL. 33773 1*47 Live In prafarrad. Free ream and beard plus salary ar com* to my home. Single mam OK Ptoasa call Jim, 30AS7S NERD CANVASIRS, Ham* Improvement, NO tolling, excellent pay and opportunity. All Area*. CsNSM-SlIt NORTHLARR BABYSITTER WANTED tor student mother, days end nights. Call 3344433 P o s t BINOUY HCLf NARTCO ANPosWocis! DERRY’S NowHiring Silt! PtflOM Far matlie catering truck. 7:3F3:M. 333FS7Safter 3PM SALES Ottolawn Park Camotory and toll time FREE SKrvtary •E Position open I AppUcattom accaptod April I • A FAM Superior 377 ISPNlSi ‘ Meldings — ~ * (Santord). area pesttton arauldfag dlract assistance, la p - prst. 31 hrs/vdn<M *ft.MM», bengOto/i 11 mutt have-uoMd-PL drtoar's ucaase.-ability Inodbrato av , isgato-vaaandbeStotoUBQ ug to S3 lbs. Eaaumak.Mi Itoagram ottics, P.O. Ban ; " ------- ', PLMFTt-tfdt * 4 S I 3$250Jackpot Games ■ H ; perNtight Packagesinclude:-$10,$15,$20.$25 53games played tilng. C an' «5*to Myers. 33MM3 Exp. In Wordpertecl A Lotus 131 tor windows a mutt. Type minimum t* WPM. 37'JSnrZ JO plus bansllts. Send rssuwu PAEARA Sorvkat, 31) W. St.. Suit* 3*3. Santord. 13771. Attn: Kelly er PAX (4070 MI-SD3 3 2 $ Tap Dollar tor Reportonced As, Apply In person I At; I Ortaad* Dr . Seatord 37711 Full time. Pty expertonc*. Call........ m -u rt #10108 SmokeFreeEnvironment GuaranteedPayoutof tton. Apply 737 N. Hwy 17-f». suite 104.1 ERSTAUEANT ITS Maintenanct n -tM a w « B H t EHFLOWEHT Knowtodgoahle In bull! up ad In retirement fa­ cility preferred. Day hours. Apply la aorta*: 3M Airport Rd„ Seatord Pi ages. 7:ISam-«:SSgm. HES ret-Chris O t-Till__________ BLACKJACK, Leant M wNH Complete easy system. Sand S A M E SL3S M: L. Saladky. Baa list. Santord. FL W Tb 1331 Can bt toon at: 1*4 Reckon Am. 311. Santtrd. F L . Journeyman Roofort Person. Drivers lie. mgufmd, roofing rtioiMl. CHI Prefettlanal CHILD CARE Sarvteat,call»3MS. I < ii l y b i r d tilts w i t it A D Gam es start 7:00 P.M. W arm up 5:45 P.M. Every Friday Night Knights of Columbus Hall 2504 8. Oak Ave: S’* -tow ... -g22-9777 Sub centreclec mutt ham EiiortHi 4074CM S44 ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI K M Fgrmamwtp full tlmt, H 1 1 pif Hr,# HAiM IhcHdli grgwWig e spar Isnead manager far Nbiat bo * an, a goad trainer, budgst minded, strong an guallty control. RESUMES ONLY let Mind Boa A P A EM 1337, »m-i4*7 iMRidw|npvteMi and farm a a m * nance. HS grad and l y r e , eagertone*. Far appUcetlen call: MF47M ar tmNat IMS R. Celrey Am ., laalard. PL asm. BBO/A “ THIS W EEK S TCBpe — FLORIDA |VatV l U u i i t l aH canfractort be ragtoSsrsd BLOCK SALE - Sal. M . SS« Block Laurel Ave. (al t7fh Streef, Santord).. Ceramics. v — tsr-jrv s c uhltty traitor, mtoc. I sugsfpeweeef rerscseeere* Sal. OMy. A t Afdlgwo beaks, cam*tot* MSdSttoS caftocllane. sxarclsa bike, cam fayT,' teals, M ANY mltc. hausshstd Item*. I3M S. Or- GIANT * family satol fbMgfer everyanal Sal. f •II eiTSIaiAh Santord Ayg. Frl. and Safi f^rtl 3 •J Cerdeve Orlve, SenSerdCHILD CARE M MV 34 hr*. 7 days gar w meals and snacks. 3P C n M r iM i Frl. A tat. I M Hartwell Ave Ceil la II RMR__ _____ _ - advantage *1 aur spaclal garage sato ad grkall Call Claeelftod new Mr deiaitol I YARD SALE Icrib, playpen, ale., and tot* at YARD SALEI Thur*.-I*t. I : » Pci A tot. Furn an^ues^baBy .. ances. torn.. Mlndk mstorey cto. 33gal. aguartoml Taka BctohMewtotarhUlWev Frl.. on. SAM • I PMI M l Larkweed Or. (Santord). Old gatotogtabM.brk brae, mtoc. ADDITIDRI, 4 ___ , Rat/Camm. Sine* .ltdil rm j^ ^ Sun ts L J u m m iL ■ El V V N I I Maintenanco FOtKUFT OPERATOR w/ exp Apply M F, *AM 1PM at Seminet* Precast Inc.. “ tats 1430 Dotgrwr Place. Pert ef laniard. lE iltB a t 1-41. 71-H elp WantEd 7J±-H tlp Wanted 71— Hrip Wantfl DEU SPRIND CitkktMD. in- 'zsm m & CaRTanlMbdMS W ILL. DD HMNtbMWnt. woskiy •I waakty. S pro, in Hi* MoaslCaNSM-NM awatafrLw* rate* passtoll I Local trtondly sve l Free car pick-up. 331-S3M 3MMILE A U to E k F A ll - Will H i an Ike tpaL 34 Hour aarvic»CaMM4F3t3 ALL TAX autortoad^sm. bu*./persenal. CraN malt.. P. 0.1 t BBOwbi ctofhetl ixassit Tsemuchto YARD SALE I Ml Citrus Or.. SMtord. Sal. " " Fum., M ulll family, fays. mite. Friday snlyl SAM t Ml S. Crystal O r- * Saturday. FA muMtpto family Furniture, ctomes, gait clubs and carts, tools, watorbod. menace, tots al mtoc I 3337 Laurel Aus. _ 1 PAk i f i T FH. Sat. F A m m CNrut Or. Pk. Pram Waisas, to bay's biho. toft almtoc.l s n m rw CONCRETE/CONSTRUCT ION IS y r t exp. L lc 'd - Pro* r®T9l D R I V C W A Y S , P A T IO S E P rw aaL. M yr*. ttto*mchJnlo!iL.S..M im n R o f t ln g tfiMTrS clean upt-haullng. Fra* EsWmatos.Lk/lns.3MStoi ONE PEER CUTI Complete lawn/sprInktor maintenance. Llc'd/lneurwd. Sonny, 333 1333 'SSS30NAL LAWN Sue.. RANDY’S D U A LITY LAWN. Ctean up tpadatol Camp, car* fttOTW 19 1199 nww CfnfiTWi I rMara Pf mn ( Prassurg CkEnlog B V TTS7cto*!nCtv*w eyr peal decks, walk*. frooest. Frw a ni-4133 uiiw law n m r lu iijy i IM<MMM<MM< ta FINE Fum., ramadel. Oecfcs. Dec* M yr*. SERVICE • Fra* aatlmata*. lie. rCF COS1434374-0*03. Tam W ALT'S P LU M B IN E. lac. Lk/ln*. all your plumbing repairs. Fromi leaky Mucets to replplng haute. No service c t e r g j A F M M i r B U S e i^ Yr*. •S. SM Msaraa Rd- (acres* Sat. OMLVI MAM 3PMI K M V Full tlm* petfton avellabto. Apply HffHtovea NeelRfcem Center. Santord, ar call mate* _____ NOWACCEPTNG Ava. (SaMardl. desk, mtoc. ThursandFrl a w EAST WORKI licet ton! peyl Taking snapshot* send SASE to: Lawrence /dept. Ad. Boi 1333. Sanford. FL 33773 135J Floor Ptnon CLASSIFIED DEPT. PR^ATE PARTY RATES ^ ITS S RfW HOURS 1 1.-00AM.-SJ0PJL 7 ^ 70S • HfW MONDAYtvu ^Elsa Em 11.11a Em FN0AY 1 CLOSED SATURDAY NeIse art psr Issue, bEssd er 3 Bm e A SUNDAY *3UMsMMmum Items, Crattsman teals. TV-cheap ON Palm A m ED. c IM JUAN CiLlH H TY CIPHiW I I W R 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 NtoRmlr cltime whh Rd* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I HATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IRTY DAVE AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OP A COPY .OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. *1 the f . 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ttyaTm al Em arin. INWaNor AM cOotof P. O B e u tn . 1, NJIF7S7; N a td al MM Ptortda A MM M X O Orlando - Winter Park setw. Mmst. A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER* f-ONS ARE N OTIFIED TH A T: All notice N t^^Jrueture l! •X M E I K F O Seminole 323*9171 * " • “ a n C LA S S IFIE D A D S 31— Private Instructions NOTICE FOR NEARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC N U IU N C I IN RE; SECTION it. TOWN­ SHIP It. RANGE 31. TH AT PART OF LOT 331 NE DITCH, BLACK HAMMOCK, P LA T BOOK 1. PAGE 31. PUBLIC RBCOROS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. PL (MM FLORIDA AVENUE) greenir R m at being twntd by Walter A. McOoa and perltos having or ^*•all — PwW PTV rlPTT, fm IITH * • w i 71— ttelpWantEd M ASTER B ilk Uc'd/lns. M hr*. Pair pricatl Refs URSSSSIW 331-4471 M AITSR S LS C TR K IA I0- to-Frauo*t.-..3Hgne SA3S8LS LAWN CARE. Cam ' iLawn Sue., Ras./Camm .. L& : .rnaggr^r. camplata carol Tapping, trimming, cloga up. Pra* iV H u n a w ii FAIR * R O O P I N O ■HIM n sI u r e d . U w w ^ E e n d e ^ g F g d M I^ r iiu m i sfnffTunrr lypatalllng and grapklcs. m a IT T B IO n s ru M X T T iAulirta •III Trash, roofing, canal. debris, turn. appl TEST. ■ontMAup-Cabl MSAVE M ORI HeuUng. Troth, 'tree trim, garage A house clean out Axrhmsl 33FIIS* t il ip m o n i alter sPM i CellI attar wkdeyt. all davnAandfc™^ Trgg ECHOLS T R lT lV C lie s. In*. "Let the Preletsionels de It." Free estimates......... 333 377* fEEMIIfS*... STMStoEAV SY1TE4M. USC "‘Ttsssns^if C A Ilf b lllV C . We ar pebble. *4* tm HOU S E E E E FIEto. Weekly. RILL STEIPP *tnz Uc. SRRSI3I3M. ln*.dSF>4 FO RM ICA E E P A IB 3 E* luHidU|i C999i9fs C<fct99i9e ■ toektU benaw JgjB r. Md/fxt^ Llc'd.. In* > W ilM ! !l! ;-r D Uc. A Ine. toyre-exa.....- 331-3174 PAINTIND/PRESSURB •M /EuL Free eel.. IS M il NtodHiip With ConwmtrProhltfMT Ctl: Whatavgr \bur RdW NNOA pgrt gf hwK>t>to CLASsm m i I , ii I > I i >11 t.l I �J Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 7B K I T 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright 99- Apartments 71-HtlgWanttd Infumlshed/lteftt vviitrtss CASSELBERRY SW* Maw In Special on t bdrmal CALL HQWI Mafioso. MM lt* Apply In parson: Day* Inn m an ANT M ORI OUT « Mar A caraar poalttan with planty at i wen Iw NTliKVIMVUir won* Ildar tailing Ilia Insurance lar a company that'! baan tarvlng fha South tor ISO yaara. LIPB OF OIOROIA will train yau, glva you a goad starting Incoma and halp you mold a tacura finanaclal Mura tor you and yaur family. If you ara a man or woman evar 11 and Ilka to maat paapla. thara may ba a place tor you In aur agancy torca. Find out I CALL tor an Intorvlaw with Frod Montailno, tnt t . Colanlal Dr., Orlande, FL. Soaking p o s ition for S a n f o rd ; i-ni-SM -m i. l o t CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL 0 1 N IV A OAROSNS ARTS.................... C U T E 1 B D R M .. Blinds, painted. SMI pd. NO petal LAKE J IN N I f APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apts., wstw/fasi m ____________ LO VELY Modera 1/f goad nalghbarhaad. Affordable, sent, parch. Julia Lake Ada 1bdrm, t M me. I bdrm, S4M mo and up NICE A CLEAN. I _ Hardwood fleers; apt. Eat in sil SIM SMS me. ms plus dip. dap. M kit. MlMN *** y a l a l im ig iv J t N J Csisstosrry, Itudlas. 1 bdrt A t bdrm. Attk storagsl Call Jean tarpM ilntm inl.jfp d m SANFORD. Near 1-4. t bath, strt month. SM tv Ml-Ml I Full time, all dtlfts available, up to til par hour. 4M410I WAREHOUSE AND OBNERAL LABOR HRLF NRROROI Bonus for drivers. All shifts available. Dally pay, no too. Report ready to work I :IS am, Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Ay. No phono calls Exchange services tor dis­ counted rata an room A board. M3-10*4 call offer 3PM W ORKERS N IH D E O I I I DAILY WORK. DAILY FAY I Report at SAM: 471* I. Hwy 1741. G AC I BDRM. duplex, MM/me., lease/soc. dap. EF FfC apt, torn., SMSplus sac. Mt-MM t/t SCRN. F A Tld , washer- Must have experience, class B COL. and Ilya In Sanford area. ,Apply al 1M7 W. 1st St. Sanford. M-F7:Md 1t 3— I I It ln r m la k a ^ / i ^ a u r m in H W iM / N ffn t l — Apartments/ Houso to Start AVAILABLE, Small 1 bdrm. hams. CHA, carpal, lg- yard. SOI month. SMS security. R M f d ir f lH P I o a o v rv iE W Lavaty ibdrm .,1 bath. Ppto., garage renting tar sets. I l l IMA ext. SM ALL Aroatl Hundreds of Roammatasl ts-hour matchllnel Raaaimato Heaton aai-aas-iiN W HYRENT* 91— R oom i for Bant CLEAN I srs/wk. Kitchen, phone, River, eettner paid. S4M month. lst-laat-aec.tM-dgtg NON-SMOKrilO FEMALE RnC In home: Hidden Lakaa. Call after SFM. SSS/wk. MI-4MI S A N F O R D , 1 lg. bdrm ., w/prlvato bath. House prlv* Incl. utility. Sl»wh.Mia«U SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv., Private hemal M/F. ISS/wk. piuadeposit. M> m s YOU NO prof, liberal male tame to share furnished s bdrm. home. SSS/wk Ind. alt. Quiet Sanford area. m * m a ^ ^ ^ ♦7— Apartments - 1/r - ONIDOBN LANE VNtd. t/t w/scyn, . prfuato, M M 1 to SANFORD V U AH rental Bwt^fTI^Mt^NiTa We W the Federal Fair Hewing Act, which makes It Illegal to adyomsa any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination ,i —religion, t .f.t. • in SANFORD. tOKW fO-i Smrwt Ot, PafsOK.S4Mma.SMsac. - B tu n M 99— Aparttm Unfurnished/ AFFORDABLE REirrS +BCRCIY* oka# Circle. S/l, carport, cereal*d. MHIty rm. Ctoanl SMB/dtocauntod. MBMM iB m a n a o b warty 4M rwdat ^ ■ ^ ■ i I ■ CALL US FIRST! ________ M O N E A L T V . M P d M P _______ 8 B O R M .. v a ry p u la t M U M SMsma. ptoa I Call anytime ■ W dspoalf.NopoH.MmH S/l caoSAtNOA saw me. glut SMS dap. sn — LTBNA. M l mo. ptoa BMB d*. AwRdbto th d a Haw ConstructIan 0 Sparkling Foal • Sxcttt Inciting Clu 0 Sett Cleaning Ovens Olca Makars OEat In Kitchens eCalling Fans u w f o t k iaaJ k J J L A m i Clean 1/1. C T U L M B K ^ t t R SANFORD-HIdden Labs. S/S. large wooded let, Rulat cul da aac.SM.IM.SMMM________ 142— PuplEE for Se Ie * SANFORD OUPLBX • I bdrm. each, will flnanca. SM.N After 4, l 4S7-1T4-fM4 STAIRS PROftRTV M ANAOBMINT A REALTY 111— AgfHiEncEB / F u m H u ro ORsaevotsd like now s/1, fplc., appi, new paint. tlLM* oftoot HawseI In cut da sac. S/L a s/i so Vs parti appliances, fancsd yd, S47,fM 1/SsoSaarsal iM se .ft.d b i. wide, fpk, appf, out bldgs, evTtoncediga^ PS/t ■ 1/1pcrel Fenced, cul da landstraat.SS4.fee IhanMKdawnl far rant In Oataan, an C«dar Cmk mmrgnmau 3244334 LONajruyuMi norm T w T n Free tent .tremSMS/nv. M1PSM________ MM SO to, Trwb j Country Lake Apts. 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-S204 a a a a W A N T E D * a a a. TANNINO BED. M M IU or >4*4517 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t S T R A W B E R R IIS U PICK. Mon. tin u Sat. Open SAM. Iff I Celery Av*. 1 ml. E. ol Sanford. I ml. N of St. Rl. 4*. HOOPS FARMS........ Ml-TSto 195— M a c h in t r y / T o o ls 222— M u s ic a l M trc ta n d is a FAOCA, 4/7 an an 1.14 acres. Feature wtth stabk. Sltf.fM VtappL. S I 36 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W b list And sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. .... Lb. Mary/Langeiped Feel Heme, S/l. g>repa, living, dtotop. fam. rma. MAIM • Acne Of Sectoetoal Cantamperary S/S twe story, tok. scr. perch w/apa, detached • L A K E V IE W NOME W/Ceuntry Charm I this 1/1 an t, Acre In Stone Island has aver IMS sr. tl. at Stykl S1I4AMI P U L L E R S M O TIV A TIO I Wall Kept 1/IVv Next to a F a r b l Lg. liv in g rm . w/Vaultod Callings, dining rm., Eat In kit., all an 1/4 Acral........................ASSAM. a COZY S/1 t o laka Mary w/a Octal Roam, Cath. Callings. IplH bdrm. plan. Eat In Kit., Raman Tub A Lots Morel BLSMI CM! ANYTIME HANDYMAN'S nlghtmara wtth 44 sen - m479> ________ II \I I •AIR CONDITIONER. h J tota away pertsbis. B.T.U. Lika now, uaaH saaaan. SNA Phene m 4i«4 I' I mini \ I IN 322-2420 321-2720 MMFarkOr^Saatord Ml W. Labe Mery R i, LA. Mery tea Its beeufylMOAI. Call S4S-S44S _____ Coal UNO. Sell SIM. MI-4411 weed frame. 141.M. Phono SSf-ISll___________ I R A N O N I W A S H I R / O R Y E R 1400. MM. Call SMASH BROYHILL. mirrored Head 199— P i t * I S u p p IlM AVON BOTTLES, toys, books, plant basket*, tiling cabinet, desk. etc. Ooad Stvtfl Sat. •:SSam, W I L B i r i FARM. IteeW. Hwy. 4L SanSard. CAT FOOO 70 lb. SOCOF FI 71% OOO Food 40 lb. 1140 OPPI WILCO SALIS, Sal. April 3rd., SIM W. Hwy 4* laniard. P P R I I OOOOVII Brittany Spaniel. 7 yrs. eld tomato. •pftyGda n— eh room to rvnl m -m i HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up la IS wks. eld. Basic trakUne Ihe easy way. Ml 5145 S H IL T II Pupptos. Purebred. ( m i n . c o llie s ) perfect markings, vary sweat, Bom 13/77. have shots, gmtd. to weigh aver IS lbs. lull grown. >770 477-40*0 Lve. mtgo/ I I It* wtth MAM . ................... 440.to* 1 Only BU M fa nuallfkd buyer I ... A PITI, 7% msareaf tor Myra. S bdrm., central H/A. Larpa earner tot and freest ONLY M IA M I • still In frundk. Was SlM.SSi-4411._____________ a O f SINNER HRADROARD King site, bambae. white an nice. VERY unlRuol S4SOBO. OINISfO RM. Saf, Breyhlll f Ok. wd.. New H IM . New t MO-SMI Ha calls after Sam. e l L I C T R O L U X VACUUM, with carpet attachment. o o o o cendiftonlMSsnm i sm t h^TVijsi 4UT0NA.1 BE bo h u TOBUYM l 149- Commercial [ Pr operty/Sale | EG U M H H , C k u rc k .s , CBeriBii. All sisol La c s N M Real Kstata One d J lMel ream, Incl. tm*\ dryer, gat.apf I yeur n ^w s w a ftm n e w w w w suw t v v i ' w S M n rt -ia-.a laAmsO.JFMSAU! Safa and matching chair Beige, & PHOOVBR VACUUM salel HO4f. Cell SM4440 A a ^ h SI w l i i M . M4-MSI a S IT OP TA B L I LAMPS Marble accent I SIS each eas-tiM__________________ e ilN O L f. HOLLYWOOO B IO campHH w/ Simmons sprl and mattress. EXCKLLE candltHnl SM. SM-MS4 SPA • S-parsan portal N E V E R uaedt Carnal w/cadar gatsba and undarwator llghf. SI.S7S. o5SW I^A «aam dnnTT gg ______ 4MM1rm pond, buyer pays ctoabw . . . D RASTICALY R I O U C E D StoAMFIrm.agi-MSdMS LAKIPRONT LOT Big Labe Mary N T X 4M*. Plnatraa A Quail Run Rd.ttoK. caiiM isaR sn OCALA N A T 'L F O R I I T , Wooded total SLfM each, no money dawn I MI.41 monthly. sSTIFFEVSANardablna, a a aOPENWfO.-SAT.a a a BUY-SELL FURNITURE fH H e a »H A y * .M H »ii U I I D BIDOtNO IAL1II King. Quean. FuM A Stogto- S4S a Saf A Upl LARBYto HurtAtMfSS a. . i f c D R ™ ; Sandal In Seminole and Volusia Counttoe. NO DOWNPAY­ M EN T TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYSRSI INTEREST RATE A T 7JB% FIXEO. Oev't re­ bank farocleturat, II tov floss and hardware. S/S40. S/1, Like newI Wm't SRAM. Call SSS-Hty WASH INRTON Oaks For by awnar s Bdrm. m S4S4M. SIS-14IS SO SPLIT plan. 1AM SR. svtmsad tot, aaraps, many •xtras. SB Deltona. Nal aaauwwbto.siLSMSM-S.to «___« f f v v l, , . 41 tv , ___« . 201— H o r s t s •ANFORD • PULL NORSK BOAROINOI Banufllul new facility 1Call SM 7007 209— W t o r i n g A p p a r o l m if M p ie e e D U P LE X ON HWY 4* m u s m s EX * aCRAFTMAN • Radial arm saw w/sland. f Made. GOOD condlllonl 1100OBO HP-7541 HILTI OUN NAIL OUN. For builders and homo Improve manlt Excellent condition. 77 Shots. U0. SJL7051 t lS r -B w lM t o A c c m y rin o a ib p o a t , ittf. Rvesanoppar. 14* HP. Lycaming rsrw mags . 7prsps. traitor, UMO CaRH144M*rM7-777i BIO BOAT SALBI M Grady White MM*. 74*SparfCraft Cabin tSMt. TV A#uaSport Cuddy MM*. SO*Grumman Pontoon MM*. 34' Ftosta Pontoon SUM. AHOY M ARINI, INC. (1ll.7N bSf.HM 4M bPONTOON W PIBSTA. M'. 70 HP Marc, w/power tltt/trlm. U4M . CaM4*7-477-1144 P S K R ITIR bass boat, IM1. Mercury III. f l.ltl, MNP ■vlaruda. S4M; fall M l 7440 •TROLLINO MOTOR. Goad CGOdifwn. works |f9#i. mo?o Gulda/Brut* 17/74 volt. Feel controltod. IIM M OBO. Call 331 *4*3. Laava mass*** (Lake Meryl. a If Vi F T. CHRYSLER. Trl H u ll, ___ Raw*--XI. rldar, --4 4*^..1 HP 4H.._1 X0 WxiWil ittPWj (Wwff TVWNWI towar lad. SIMS OBO 4744MI. H I HP I/O, AbaM 75 bn. Immecu lata,w/trallar cover. Mutt Seal IH 4 M OBO S74SM II? — # NEW A vinyl ptoa Acwpetodperdi! w/uttl. rm. Rsat toaa than I yra. ONLY tol.SM. ready I Sato by VA/PMA. Ntosl CHA.' SSck. S Bdrm. I H batb, —; , .. ; - - SSl SANFORD. BT (NT IK, S/l. SR- R. SHAM BELOW hpprfiiil, at IMAM. IMS B. bad S i Ownor Flnonaclng ar laase eptlena passible. M anemm NEW wartl Law dawn A Maroat I MX to Slto/me. SiXto, SSIS/ma. SM-WM___________ SET UP IN CAREIAOE Cava, t bdrm., I bath. Orapsry Mabllo Quality manyfacturod homo Own yaur slip. Maw condition. 1 year warranty. UNDENT MOVINOt Must Sail. Carrlefe Cava. Llbery I .. I both. SIAM. Or Beat P " " -* * " * * WMsa I BE STORAGEBARNS All svoed. 117 slt*L 4 modal*. Fto* World, R71.140L474 5404 eWALKER - Lite new, STS. Call avanlnet. 407-774 4574 d W M A R O O I R S SILVERWARE •AA Heavy In wwtoctwsll.llfLMI.OMf-------230— A n t ig u a / C la s s ic C a rs w w M H o m s d M iic c w w PIP/fO ISO Odor VUtUfftMNIIONWI IUII LUT. Pfill. ECONOMY INSURANCE IMS. HWY. 1747. m -m t CNEVT IROC I M • U . rad. I fapL new lira* and wNaalL low ml las. axe. condition 1 *7400 naaotlabto. M3 1177 • FORD MUSTANO LX • f t. only S44M mil**, owner re­ turning tomilitary. SUM Call Branl....................3771441 PORO TAURUS SHO • 'M, VL 770 HP. S’ spaed, a dear, toadadl 174*5 Call 31147M d JA O U A R X Jt- '73. dark green with toother Inferior, gaad condition. U 4 M 4M4M- IMS 0 LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*73. original awnar, capper metallic, leather interior, U.SMOBO.................377-SM4 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY FRIDAY fiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *7, OaytoM Reach *•4-71*4111 e RENAULT AMIaeaa. IMS. AC. power stearing, am/fm, 4 dr. HIM . S7L45HarMlltM • TOYOTA TERCEL. T l, 4 dr., auto. PS, AC, silver gray. SMM..........................Ml 77M •VOLVO OL SM. INI. all fWWRf* 1 cyl. Altwli Bunroof. IcvcoMilrl HIM 4B7*74M 4 Moused/Sr Iq rK aBUYaSELLaTRADEa 1113S. French Av*. Huays Crown Pawn....... 77747*4 * PISH TANK STAND lor 10 gallon lank. EXCELLENT condlllonl Only S17.00I Call 130400* F O R S A L B I D b l . bad w / c o m f o rt* r. p illo w themt STSI Commodore 17* computer w/num. games S7M OBOI Encyd. IBrlltanlca. Wagnall)-lSO/tat 1 Sharp microwave w/caroutal 1501 174 *701 or M347H bOARAOE DOOR OPENERI 175. *4*1445 PH A R 4-SHOT REVOLVER PISTOL, with r barrel. S3 cal. GOOO condition. 110040. SS34M0 211— A n t iq u o s / C o llo c tlb io s OOLLS • beautiful collectibles, all kind*. Vinyl, composition andporcalaln. Call Ml J*M SHAO CAROS. 10 McDonalds P i Orlando sets. Single Shag* a v a i l a b l e . SIS a sot. Buy-Sell-Trado, NBA ar Baseball. All below book, muchmlsc................ *74444* lE B l tSEM Ke t Se Ie SB N TIN B L Paper Raatali Sanford Areal Goad apportv nlfy. SSS-MI4S:Sgg:MPM. Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By Hish Rent! tents N^wty RSnovated I 231-Cars d i m PONTIAC Plrtblrd, needs work, will censldar trade, 87MOBO..I-4CMMSM4 etSM OLDS Catlas Clslt. axe. cend., many new parts. Asklnelliaf.S3D-11to.lv. msq. to BUICK LeSebro. Runs rvsl good. StlO OBO. Call altar Spm wkdays. M47MI________ to BUICK LTD., VS. 4 dr.. All Fewer! AC, stereo radio. SlOM.SHSfat_____________ dto FORD LTD. S4M. Rum. 1 toned. Air Conditioning. PS. auto. M47MS______________ Off FORD LTO. SM, Rum good. S toned. Air Condition Ino. PS. auto. « 4 IMS_______ M TEMPO, law miletl Auto. AmFm, Runs groat. Oreal condition. 11/00 44041IS •7 COLT VISTA. Heads angina work, otharwlse PERFECT. SIMP. ODOMS 1S44_________ I f L IN C O L N Taw ncar. Signature, Excellent Cond. S71M.SIUlUerS4MHf dto NISSAN Seatra. 4 dr.. AMFM cess.. JDK ml., axe. cond., SHIP. M11S44 233— Auto Parts / A C C E E E E jjE f 223— M it c a lla n a o u t PONTIAC Firebird IM*. On* owner 1 Oaragadl *7K ml. NIC* *4500.407 X77 44if •ft R. BOWRIDER Triple dresser w/mlrrar. • OUITAR, YAMAHA. O 1SDA. Good condition, tao.00. 14* 5771. P LB A TH IR FLIOHT JACKET w/iIp-out lining. Lika new. Si. Irg., brown. SIM. 133-4715 AWOMBWS CLOTHE*, mlxod sir** 1*10 0* tor *111S77-0477. Welcome Home to 219— W a n t o d to B u y KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt....................... S77-SM4 O L E F T -H A N D E D SET OF OOLP CLUBSI Bag and Handcart IncludodI 4*0.00 OBO........................... X74-1S07 _______________ 11/1 w/ISt *M PRO 17, BassTracbar Boat A trailer. 15 HP marc, AM/FM cat*., tlsh A depth finder, trail mtr., 1 Dale* battarfa*. gauge*. ONLY Data. M347U Lv. Ntog- Ap V T m m B deposit. uttlHtoa tomtohod Office hours. Man-FrLFS; Sat. A Sun.. It-S Small pots accepted tt-tltoW. tsmst. Oev't Foreclosures, Reos/Assume Ne Qualify etnas I Owner financing. .Vgtoale. - tS M S BORSA 1 BATH •Central H/A. ■ MM/moplua security. ■ Hall Raatfy. M *-in« w w tn cM Lw w STARTINGAT $381 141-H em es for Sale IMttUNKN.tr _ NEWLY FAINTED, I bdrwT carpeted, electricity turn., |uaf right far wartInn couple ar single person. SMS plus deposit, nit*!7____________ SANFORD • S bdrm. apt., excellent area. Complete privacy, ate par STM deposit. M3-M VERY CLEAN, tike, cfsas to own. Lights, amt lLv.Maa.MMD* ^noufltoa, peel. Lk.friRt> Auetl. April taff. IMS me. M1-1N0 — * * eSANFOROS/l Apt., new paint D1Rwi B vOpvti Ind. S4Mme. SMS sec aWQOOLANOd Langweed. S/l split plan. dbt. cm fpk.. scm. potto. I E X P IR T repair •TVs. VCR'l Camcorders. In heme svc. A warranty. Free ast. 144 7417 a l T I R I O , Magnavox mlcromaflc radio and record console. Walnut cabinet, turntable needs work otherwise good condition. *75.00. HI-1714. STM K P O R TA B LI TV A NHl/IWt BKLU lto us ulllVI y■ Vary good condition. First U0 00 takas. 777-7057. It onfall 0 .4 S bath past homo. LA. fcheats, oat In kHchsn, i dtmna. an cut da sac. fenced yard. Avail, now I ^ a a a j u i ■ 215— B o a ts a n d A c c a s s o r it s 117— S p o rt in g G o o d s W -C e n iim lnlum FHA OR VA AS LOW ASS* I BOOM., In SMI me. Rots lard. MTMM after tpm « NCW Sanford atticas and/Sr 4N M Bl OR. ft. JM W SANFORD, Office aR. ft. beUdtop tol I, IS ftpirgHka until SANFORD’S Boat Rapt Fool A Laundry, 1AIB Convenient lacaffanl Norton : 119— Office Space/Rent f U M *1— «- tte w NEW ShopI Wood crafts walcarnal...... .MI4Wt*rMH30t to n SANFORD • MS N. Elm Ave. M .IM sr. ft. with offices. Brick • truck h i • sprinkled. 441V • S phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. M-Mfi MS-ISM____________ SBCWRITY W ARIHOUSI •4SA and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1,SS# • I,BBS or . ft. offk/warehtuaa ‘ Finished ofWeespace alsa available. Kspgnbo Realty, i « M m _ 113— T r Ib v i s i o n / R * d io /S t«ro o 2 3 1 -C a r s t « c up M m in n NO MOttCY DOWN E xcapt lax, lag. title, etc. ISM CHRYSLER Ifb AVE. NEW YORKER Loadadl Full power, leather, every option, extra ctoanl ONLY lif t 44 far 40 month*. Call Mr. Payne CNRfcgr I M Cdn, 2234113 e FRONT END COVER. Brand new Never used. Front and cover tor Ford cars. Stylish protection against front and nlcs and dings. Has Ford Thundarblrd Insignia. S1D0. sum o 23S— Trucks/ Busqb / Vsns dCHEVY CUSTOM VAN - to. loaded, captains chairs, good condition. SSAMSa-nSS F-1M XLS • M. stapslda. 101 V S, new CL air, stereo. Looks sharp I SJ.1M OBO. Cell Mtsotoormstos b FORD F-1S0 XL • ’M. with topper, auto. PS. PR. A/C, lilt. V4MAMHP-SSH. taavamsg. a FORD PICK U P . 4 W a 77. Rum/Looks great t Must Sell I tl.SM. OBO MS-toM_________ e s -ll TA N O I 4X4 pickup. 1NL rabulll trans, new rear-and new liras, runs good. Clean I No rust. MMP tlrm. MIAMI !S Mohr Co. Ifto JEEP WRANOLIR •tow m ikL A/C. S spaed, 4 cyi. new tap. Priced to sail I ________ C allSM -ai________ 1471, 4 dr. OOOOC Pick ap. w/fullI length overhead rack. runs great lH IM OBO lto), CNEVIV A ft 4X4. new paint. runt great must aaal tiooo OBO. CaWSASA4PM, HttoSM tMI Fisa, Custom 4 X L SM. 4 spaed. Good condition. U X » Firm........................ JS4-S0M 0 ISM VOYAOBR • 7-4 passen­ ger van. 14 liter eng. IOK ml., many extras. 1 rear seats. ramavsabla.SS.fto SM-7MP PI tot NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. S spaed. SodHnor, Chroma Wheals. Iscallanf candltlan. AsklneS4Mi............ m m t I t PORO PIN Custom. I owner. SM VL auto. AC >»-4SNaffar] t t l TOYOTA SX4i Pfok Pick i*. up. AC AC. ' Oraat Condi Ilan. S tlX O S O j s s j a a j m w i 'i f \i PM CNCVTliEsPOW. VL 4 to . AC. ervtso. dual tanks. Black. Custom I pt.N0.3M Tito S V PORO IN-Tap Van. Blue i lew mi ae.aM34e-Mi} 241— RECTEEtiEMl V E hldEi/C Em pEfB TR A ILB LA Z R R TR A V B L CAMPER II N. full agulpad. Asking >410. SII-4111________ Iff* LAYTON RV. II tl. sHaps L M l bath w/showar. Lmo CLEAN. SMTifO___________ If F T WINDJAMMER - ISM. with extras. Lass than ILOOO miles. M7.IM Includn I camp mambarshlpa. MT334I SBfY.nUUUII w/Florida Room. A/C and heating, ana bodrm Sail tar S44Mcash. M4*PS ATS WINNIE Mir. Hm. .17 ft. Stoops L AC. runs great, salt . ST, tag axis, MarRydt. mi.. 74M KW gen . lea mafcar, micro, levators, new awning. UI.Ng4MSS47l7S am �T I I i l r i i i i i i 7 i r t r t c M - Sanford Herdd. Senford, Florida - Thuradav. April 1, 1993 Lagal Nollcea 1 Lag.1 Nolle* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K AM I Node* I* heroby given tod I engaged in buelnew at fit » Irene Dr.. Ceeeetoerry, Seminole County. Florida, undor the Flctltieu* Nomo ot F.N. MAINTENANCE, and that I *: IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT RIONTEHNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: tMNMMt-at-O IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF SCARLOTSUE SMITH SANFORD, Potltlonsr/Wlla . ot Itato. Tallahattoo. Florida. In ac­ cordance with tho provident ot DAVID MARVIN SANFORD. tho Flctltlout Nemo Statute. To-Wit: faction MJ.Of, Florida TO: DAVID MARVIN Statvtea 1M7. UN FO RD Patrick L.NIchol ADDRESS: Publlih: April t, iff] C/O FRAN CRABTREE D ED ir____________________ II If Whitehall Dr. NOTICE OF Winter Park. FLU Tfl FICTITK N IIN AM I YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Notice It hereby given that we action ter dissolution at mar­ are tngtged In butlnets at in f riage has been filed ayamst you U.S. Nwy 17-fl, Longwead, to and you are reaulred to serve a Inole County. Florida, under the written copy ot your resi Flctltlout Name ot MSSY'S If any, to John M. King, CONSIGNMENT SHOP, and address Is Feet Office Sea tff. that we Intend to register m Winter Park. Florida S T fi en or name with the Secretary ot before April 1L Iffl. and file tho State, Tallahattoo. Florida. In original with the Clerk at this accordance with the provttlena Court, either before service on ot tho Flctltlout Name Statute. Plaintiff's Attorney or Immodt To-Wit: Section U iM . Florida atoty thereafter, or a Statutes 17*7. will bo entered opeInst yo> Shirley Oonel the relief demanded In Renault Oonol complaint or petition. Publish: April I, Iffl The C le r k ’s address le DED-11 Maryanns Morse. Clerk of NOTICE OF Court, PO Drawer "C", Sanford. FICTITIOUS NAME F L 11771. Notice Is hereby given that I WITNESS my hand and Seal •gad In busmoeo at m of this Court an this Mfh doy of Road. Santord, Florida March, Iffl. Xtm . Seminole County, Florida, (SEAL) under tho Fictitious Name ot MARYANNS MORSE COUNTRY STORE, and that I Clark of Circuit Court intend to register saM name >y Madetyn Crane with the Secretary at State. As Deputy Clerk of Court Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ Publish: March IS. IS and April cordance with the previsions ot t.S. tffl tho Fictitious Name Statute. DEC tot To-Wit: Section MIAS. Florida UNCLAIMED Statutes IMF. VEHICLE AUCTION PareshVaMya tm m Publish: April 1. Iff! 77Chevrolet CCL1471NNN DED-tf 7f Chevrolet llSSSfYSIflM ' NOTICE OF W Ford SFAPPMX1P9IIIMS FICTITIOUS NAME 74 Ford 4U44A1ltMI Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at MM 7AtlSI10tt7 77Mercury S. Hwy. IM S . Font Park. Fla., MOMemablli HMfNAXtlMTf Seminole County, Florida, under . 17AMttllf tho Flctltteue Name of M09ILE •f Yamaha SIONS OF FLA. and that I JYA1RRA07KA017IS4 Intend to register seM Homemade Trailer with the Secretary of No Vln# available Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ A Itaments Towing cordance with the prevlslene ot 117Marker St. the Fictitious Name Statute. Te-WIt: Seetk Sale Ee gkD Tw i W AM Statutes 17*7. View 1hour prior JehnS. Root Publish: April 1, Iffl Publish: April 1, Iffl DED-n DED-11 L#fl#l WoMc#> Ltflil Nolle# MamAatsM^Maamm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE f»TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N a n -t if f C A M * FLORIDA EAR NO. 7SNM OMACMORTOAOI CORPORATION OF FA. Plaintiff. NOTICE DP A PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION DP AN ORDINANCE EV TH E CITY OF MMFORG, FLORIDA a — ■ ------- . HwiKm fIE lwrW7 flrVri RVi ■ Public Hearing arllf bo hold m the Commission Roam of City Hell In the City of Sanferd. Florida. at 7<SS o'clock PJW. on April It, Iffl, to consider ft adaption of an erdbwnce by It City of Santerd, Florida. tttte i which N as Mlaws: ORDINANCE NO. 1141 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OP SANFORD, FLOR­ IDA. AMENDINO CHAPTER M OF TH E C IT Y CODE E N ­ T I T L E D WATER, SEWERS AND SEWAGE DISPOUL AND R BCUIM SO WATER REUSE EY AMENDINO ARTICLE IX EN TITLED ANNUAL REVIEW AN D A C C O U N T IN G PRO­ CEDURES TO ADO SECTION SS-tTf(C) T O PROVIDE A F O R M U L A FOR TH E CALCULATION OF THE CAP­ IT A L IM PRO VEM EN T AC­ COUNT REQUIRED BY THE FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODS; PROVIDING SEVER­ A B ILITY , CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATS. A copy shall bo available at tho affico of tho City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine WILLIAM LOWENSand PAMEUD.OWENS.efal., NOTICE OF ACTION TO i COUNTRY CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION, INC, and any unknown heirs, assignees, grantees, Honors, croMtora, trustees, or by, through, them and all la Last and Present Corporate YOU ARB HERESY NOTIFIBD that an action to lereclsss a Mortgage an the property located in County, Florida: Let 47, SOUTHRIDOB A T COUNTRY CREEK, la the dot thereof as recorded In Plat Seek K Pages fa fa and fa Public Recorde of SamInsle County, Florida. m filed agatnst you and yeuareregulredteeerveacepy at your written defenses, if any, to It an Me U W OFFICES OF W ILLIAM P. McCAUOHAN, Plaintiff's attorney, whose u t^w eN IV frWIE I TIW V^ iW i Suite J1SSS, SS S.W. Eighth Street, Miami. Florida SUM. on or bofsro April tl, ten, and file the original with the Clerk of “ ' i Court, either balers service All parties In emsens shall have an apportunlIwMkAkAAfUaf If VIVIwm VfT lAlEbAAfiAA nWVBt By order of the City Cammlseien of tho Cffy of Sanferd. PER S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C B B O IN O S SH O U LD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 110-4414 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E MEBTINO. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If dlatofy Default ter the relief Complaint arP T H I S N O T I C E shall be pubHNwd one* each weak ter ♦our consecutive weeks M tho M##T #f ^WikliWt. WITNESS my hand and tho Seel of this Court an March fa C ■ M pM W ^ • to P l M g p lA g w lE v lU B B fa I f p w M p I G ^ ^ U I w ■ dsclslsn mode with respect le any matter coneldered at the a verbatim City of Sanferd. (PSMSJIOi) (COURTSEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark of Iho Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publl dblNht March IS. M E April 1, DEC-144 GW# CttyCN Publish: April 1, Iffl DED-11 Ltflil Nolle## NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A CASE NO. ff-MI-CA-ll-K SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ef the Stateof Florida, WILLIAM A. SAOUIS: HOLLY B. SAOUBS; M ID U N O MORTOAOE COMPANY, an OklehemaCarperatlen; HECTOR D IJUAN ; YVONNE DBJUAN; OLBNOALBFEDBRAL UVINGS BANK, a United States Carparattan: JOHN R. C L Y N B :JB U IE P . CLYNE) PHH H USMOR H HATO I AOECO H c o ri----------------p o r a t io n , a Foreign C#rp#r#tton ; EMMETTS T E AA.. BRAIL_____ BEASLEY) JOAN ____ P._________ BBASLEYi SIGN ETM fl________________ _______ 1ST MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Virginia CarporMleni RAY VALORS as Taa Collector of Semtoeto Cwnty, F bride, » it wtw nPtifVVYiMii THENCE RUN N. S P IY S r R. ALONO TH E SOUTH LINE OF M ID LOT S A DISTANCE OP IMS PBBT TO TH E POINT OF BEOINNINO ANO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OF SIMM S F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARINO o f n . a r s r i r w .i t h e n c e r u n n o r t h e r l y a l o n o t h e ARC OF M ID CURVE AW F E E T THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF SPStW l THENCE RUN N. W W W ' R. MMS F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY, HAVINO A RADIUS OF ISM F E E T AND A CHORO BEARING OF N. W *M W B .I THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONOTHE ARC OF M ID CURVE W M F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP W N T IT ) THENCE RUN S. W W W R. W4M PERT TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OP WMBM PBBT ANO A CHORD GEARING OP S. W O TM " B.) THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO TH E ARC OP M ID CURVE I M PERT THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP S E W S T TO TH E SOUTH LINE OP M ID LOT Sj THENCE RUN S. W M W W. SM PBBT TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN 1M4 W l m m TUSKAWI LLA ItOAO (PHASCI) i* i: In the real property m K 3 k 5l w ? w ” tli SK AW ILU ROAD (PHASED F IE SIMPLE B B O IN A T T H E S O U TH W E S T CORNER OP L O T A TUSKAW ILU ACRES. AS RRC0R0S0 IN P U T BOOK « . PAGE fa PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; JtJEHCE RUN N. 40N0W- E.17US F E E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1) THENCE RUN N. P E E " B. ALONO THE NORTH LINS OF M ID LOT S A DISTANCE OP 071 F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OP H4M4S F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARING OP S. • P trir'B .J THENCE RUN s o u t h e r l y a l o n g t h e a r c o f U I D CURVE 17U4 F E E T THR0U0H A CENTRAL ANOLE OF m m w TO THE SOUTH LINE OF M ID LOT S) THENCE RUN S. E S LT ^ FB,T TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. CONTAINING THEREIN U R SQUARE FR ET MORS OR U S E . TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NUMBER 7M . TUSKAWILU ROAD (PHASE I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT A TUSKAWI L U ACRES, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 11. PAOE S-JH4M4.SC RECORDS OF SEMINOLER COUNTY, FLORIDA: THENCE RUN N. if*4r»f“ E. ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OF U I D LOT I A DISTANCE OF 14J7 F E E T TO TH E POINT OF VS m * bifMtacNen, TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES C U IM iN O INTEREST BY. THHOUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS) AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR C U IMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW Am ^ _ & fa I^ M S fa ,g, x m ■ inlfWII ^IW T1GR1 *wfllW1» ^W nVr WlTn |III UtCHetvVtR tf Taking has been filed In Iho above Wiled court la S g f f l S - g f S a S M H S ARC OF M ID CURVE ITUS F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF W M 9 T TO THE NORTH LINS OF U IO LOT A THENCE RUN fa I W t o ” B. ALONO U I O NORTH LINE MS F SB T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. MAVINO A RADIUS OF S U M FR ET ANO A CHORD BEARING 'sr&s‘.rsassi -iiFSI m5 ? T ^ E ^ 5 5 no?!TTS^ n«^ J ^ d 4O OFP TH TH> if A DiSTANCE OP IffM R O g T HREST W E mVs E NORTHEAST IS F , - T tD THS NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTH 7774 PBBT OP I M ID NORTHWEST 14OF TH E NORTHEAST 14) THENCE RUN N. I 2 2 2 I A, D NO#™ LINE W M F E E T TO THE I I W N TO P G B G tN N IN G O N TH B W E S TR IO H TO F M A V LIN E O F AS SHOWN ON THE RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, PROJECT NO. PSG41, TUSKAWI L U m m m THENCE CONTINUE IfE W. ALONO M ID WORTH LINE m m F E E T, ■TH EM rM u n n . Hw w ra " r w. PARALLEL W ITH lA ID WEST RIGt S S S s s - THENCE RUN N OR TH ERLY^UDlSBTNirAKOP'M IC^CURVB I ■ F M T THNOUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP I 1 W TO TH E NORTH LIN E OF M IO NORTHW EST 14 OP TH E I NORTHEAST Mi THENCE RUN S. W IT fa " R. ALONO M ID NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST M OP TH E NORTHEAST M A DIITANCE OP WJ1 M E T TO M ID WEST RIGHT-OF WAV LINE) THENCE RUN S-SWB4Y1N B. S4741 PBBT TO TH E POINT W J fS iN N IN G . CONTAINING THEREIN M it t SQUARE F E E T MORE OR LESS. TNfNCE BUN N .W M TS " E. ALONG TH E BAST LINE OP SAID ^ T t ^ l T M O F T H E NORTHEAST M A DISTANCE OP 777M F EET TO THS NORTH LINE OP TH E SOUTH 7774 F E E T OF COUNTY PRO ■CONTINUE N. PER T TO THE I in . arsn r wB H N ER U N 9 . OP-W AY LINE ■ easter ly, m t t W W- ALONG M ID NCm H I F O £ T ° F BEOINNINO, THENCE ALONO M ID NORTH L H N N M 77*9491“ W. PARALLEL WITH *7-44 FEET TO A POINT OF M AVIN GAR AOIUSOF| IIU M f a R Sf LSf A TUSKAWI LLA^ Ilf. 14 Not la Rw n m N -S W irs r B .__ Nerdillneaf aaldlalSa al W EI Wat M a pobd as a oarvg a chard bearing of S. S T i r s r B.i . . , , . „toe areal said curve I7f4« tod toreudid all I of add L d 4) thence r w B. S S ^ rtf’ W. tS Jl Not te Rwpdnt of baglnalng.cenlalnbiBRwraM»JMewarolialiweroarNe>. TOOETHBRWITH PARCEL NUMBER fit TUSKAWI L U ROAD (PHASE I) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASBMBNT > teWhaoef corner al Lai A TUSKAWIL U I to P M Baak II. Pegefa Public Roaerdaal . ride; Bunco f w N .S W h r B .e le R tow d add L d e a dtotonce d u e l l e d to toe p d n td toe a gabd an a curve concave EasNrty. havtng a radNoeftt and a chard bearing al to S P i r s r W : thence r w Nerd y r * * 1* ^ curve in to NofRveush a central angN al SPITW* te the North Ww of eaid Lot 4: thence r w N- S P i r a r E . aNng eoN North ijncMSIaof tea peWen a curve concave tootortyTlwylngo i ! _ U *' T o p t n e ! op m p f b ; A POINT ON A kT# f M T P n n [in g o p t. ar en i " w ., t h D ir a g c o p s a id c u r v e B l ANOLf ANOLE OP ■ PBBT THROUOH A CBNTRAL #l*MG4Mi THSNCS BBT TO THE POM ItSQUARR F « 8 t ] nehftodRwf « w * y j S S r S S a S S y a S a r a S s?*s£ns B8{y»7 TU Rap EiteN dtbR togtoR toallm elytew ttorbairkw N w R w dradiy d|#|jMfeMM4MfaMdvd Twine. ANO | any wterati InMw Oennlt W. Htlmedeller Jaaon W. Hdmeddler, Ceunty Court ilneto Ceunty, Fto „ Cote 171/1771CCMQ M fw H K#civ#fy Coryifitloa Pldntlff vt Dendt Hdmeddler fWApw U e lm ^ fa lle o N71WBnBffnMVHwf NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN that far virtue ef theee , of Incufton et nd mere perttcutorty eto Writ ef laecutien letued out d and under the ted ef toe County Ceurt ef Semtoeto Ceunty, Flerida upen a Court an toe tlto d*y el January A.D. Iffa to tod cer­ tain tarn enffftod: ~ Ptotoffffvt. liar and Dddra Wrff dlnecufton wee to me ee Sharfff d •amlneto County, Ftortda. and I Odtote W. . . . baton located in lami­ nate County, Ftortda, mare pe tlculerty deecrtoed ee toltowe: One Iffa Mlteublehi 4-dr. S a d d n , V I n IJAlBE44L40YNSff4 being tiered d Butch'e to Santord, Plertde. _ tSheriff d Semtoeto Ceunty, Fleride. will d 11:M AJM. en the Srd day d May A.O. i f f l offer tor ado and adl to toe Mghed bidder, POE CASH, tabled to any and d l eiieting Kent, at toe Wed Front Deer, en toe ttoaa, d toe Ceunty Ceurtoeuee to Florida, That teid tele le hdng to tetWy toe torme el aeW eflaecutien. e Ceunty. Plertde Pudlehed:: April I,... A I L fa erlto the tele en MeyS, Tffl MOM IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, BIONTEBNTN JUDICIAL FLORIDA. CASI NO. fS-MS-CA-tb-L I B A R N E T T BANKS TR U S T COMPANY, H JL .« Truetoe ■ tor toe FLORIDA HOUSINO FINANCE AOENCY, t e d DATE ^ DvDIIRDIV -----mA Bl at the City Ctork tor ell pereen ng to the eamp. All pprttoe to dtUane dtell have an _ if ■ r^nw fa itAgold NDi I^WWW. By ordw of the City Camm baton el Rw Cffy ef Sanferd. DARRYL O. WASHINGTON, d d .. rws A” CffyC PubMebi ORDW NOTICE OPA PUOUCNRASM O TH E C ITY DP Ndtoeto by given Hid a will be bald In al Iba City HaH to Rw City dkaderd. Flerida. at 7:M a’dack WM. an AN OROINANCB OP T H I CITY OP BANPORO. PLOR IDA. CRBATINO CMAPTBR to. ARTICLB VI. SECTtONS W MSI THROUOH WWW OP T H I C ITY OP SANPORO COOC OP O R D IN A N C II, I N T I T L I O “ TRANSIENT RENTAL HOUS­ IN G STAN O ARO S” . PRO VIOINO FOR R IO U U TIO N OP T R A N S I I N T R E N T A L I h o u s in o : p r o v io h i o f o r I INTENT) PROVIOINO DRPI NITIONS, PROVIOINO FOR INSPECTION ANO LIC1NS■ S O ) PROVIOINO FOR OR I TER M IN ATIO N RV T N I DIVI t e f a M R HOTELS ANO RES­ T A U R A N T S OP T H E D E ­ PARTM EN T OP BUSINESS |R E G U LA TIO N , S TA TE OP |d o l e o p OCCUPTIONS ANO L I C IN S B T A X : PROVIOINO FOR COOt PICATION. SEVERABILITY. CON­ F LIC TS AND B P P IC T IV B DATE. A oaey fadi Be pvdlaBto al toe aMea d toe Cffy Clark tor i dMlrtog to aaemina M TN ER IG N TSB N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT P RO M TS GtVISfOR CASE NO.: PEW-N1-CP IN RE: ESTATE OP JRPPEBV R. ANOREWS, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS HAVINO C U IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST OR AN INTEREST IN TH E ABOVE E S TA TE ARE N O TIFIE D THAT: The pdmlnlefratton ef the • e l i t e of J E F F R E Y R. ANDREWS, deceaeed, Pile Number to-MI-CP, le pending In the Circuit Court tor Semtoeto Ceunty, Plertde. Predate 04vtden. toe addrete ef which N: Ctork d toe Court, P O . Drawer C. Sanferd. PL tl771-P4lf, ATTN: P R O M TS DIVISION. d RW ^^WlTNEttmy iWRdaRdaaddeddCawt wNtorch fa h i s . ------------------------ TUSKAW ILUROAO (PHASED I Mi l a d Flrd any rtDtf to abfaal to V k o f t i^ k u i ^ our^ I Ml ANO FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA cu * * * warddadd' d toe City ef Florida. PERSON S W ITN D IS ­ ABILITIES NEBOINO ASSISTANCE TO P AR TICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C B B O IN O S S H O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T UPJ4S4 4$ HOURS IN . 'ANCB OP THE 44EITINO. AOVICC TO THE PUBLIC: If a pereen dbctoH to appad p to Santord, PL M771 tort. Rue iSUSTviIVIAH JAMISON end YOU ARB NOTIFIED tod an Rdtontol encumbering the tel lowing property to l emtode Ceunty. Let U, ST. JOHNS VILLAOE W O REVISION, iccerdtog to Em Ptot toered, ee reeerdfa to ‘ N.Paget71 and71.d ReearGi d Semtoeto Ceunty, PtorWb. hat been Wed by Rw Pletottff ^^ONM lW7 W ^OlfaP fav falfa LfaW fafa are regulred to eerve 4 capy d yeur wrttton detonate. N any. to non SMITH A SIMMONS. P A., re pHenwye. Itt " Sired, Sum U f a . May fa Iffa. and Me Rw _ 4 with Rw Ctork of Rdf Ceurt dfher betore eervtee an rte W m i VTfarrVflfar Springe. PL M7S1 Ne.: (eWMfaSUf I G April I, OCC-MI IN THE CGUGTGPTME BlIGNTBIRTN JUOtCIA CIRCUIT M ANO PGN wfaGM f^W iTrto^wr IN THE M ATTER OP THE ADOPTION OP: L .B .V Membwr. N GTKB OP ACTION Te: YOU ARE HEEBEY Mftftod TTefaT f a v w n T T lfa E S ^ to flp^ fKfl fflffUtMflMflflf flf . fa and ^ Ufa IM nrffa mefa UWfa falU ^Mg _ - II fat to t R. V. on March A ten at Seeth temlnde Cemmunlly fvOWTTy, m m f a F^fafalPfalfalV Ite M km I yeu « toe totoer el r Veu are reedred to eerve eaagy d yeur written detonate to toe Many, wtK be n wr __ el Me Ceurt ahtoto a n day d Mprdutffa MABVANNIMORSB I Ctork dtoe Circuit Ceurt B y :f a g f a t e M f a H : A p rR LA M B U K B MARY, PLO R IM NOTICCOP HOTICa IS HEREBY GIVEN Mr Bw Cffy remmliilen ef toe city d Labe Mary, Ftortda tod tdd f emmleeien will held a je n April fa Iffa al 7:M P4L, er at I MAR YANNR MORSE CNrk d top Clncutt Ceuri By :Meddyn Crane : April I, A IA fa Iffl to and/er Ldw I The Public Hearing held to ffw “ i------- 1T e 11 S CW S mWmay JM be fA . m , . bean U ■ A TAPED RECORD OP THIS MEETING IS MAGE EV THE C I T Y POE ITS CON VEN M CORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OP APPCAL PROM A OSCISION MADE R V T N I ssn srs bald In toe Cffy Cbembere. IM W. The PfaWcJe^lnvto'toettond be ewdlnued tram Rme to tone unto a tow) dtcitbn b made by toe Cffy Cemmbelen. Ceptoe d toe Ordinance In futt are evdlMto to RwCMyCtork'f Office. If wto b/betowUprR fa Iffa at 74SP.NL, or et teen Rwreeftor i TAPED RECORD OP TH II M IE TIN O IS MADE EY THE C I T Y POE ITS C O N V IN U N C I. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADR QUATE RECORO FOR PUR­ POSES OP APPEAL PROM A OICISION MADE BY T H I C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FORIO<XNO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO ENSUEE TH AT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OP THE PROCEED-. INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR A F F I L U T I PURPOSES IS A O V IS I D TO M AKE TH E N IC IS S A R Y ARRANGEM IN TS A T NIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LA K I MARY. FLORIDA Card A. Peeler, Cffy Clerk DATED: March tL tffl Publbh: March M A April i, "* ! 0EC-I7I N O T K I TO CB EDITORS TOTHR CREDITORS OP: STATE MARKET •ISTAURANTOP SANPORO. FLORIDA. INC. IMS French Ava. Santord. FLM771 A buhl trandtr under Chept 4M d Rw Flartdb Stotutoe ffwli May A iffl Bpfwptn S T A T E M A R K E T RESTAURANT OF SANFORD. F L O R I O A , IN C ., and G. Mich ael Weal. Individually, wlwta addrete b P.O. Bee IN . Sanferd. F L 11771. end W. M I C H A E L W I S T , whete . I fan if to ltd S. Elm Sired. Santord. F L M77I, d/b/a Side Market, ^t^i^iei^t ^^^(4er^^e^l f^i ^14 frantferer, end CHARLES SINN. IN C. whom addrete to MS F ineeenn Drive. Ceeeel; kerry, FL M777, herein referred toetfranetoree. During toe led three (U yeen VBNfCLI AUCTI7N vw m JAMBS ML I UIS . I Fbrtdetoni thirty (M ) deye d Rw asaKssar1** OBDM fa TS W V S IK K : April t, A fa fa m g c it y c ler k OCD-I AN OROINANCB OF THE CITY OP U K B MARY. FLOR­ IDA. PROVIOINO FOR THE VACATINO OP A PORTION OF T H I RIGHT-OF-WAY KNOWN AS MAIN ROAD LOCATED IN T H I CITY OF U K B MARY. FLORIDA. AND M ORI FART I C U L A R L Y O IS C R IB E D H B R IIN ; PROVIOINO FOB CONFLICTS. SIVBRABILITY AND IF F E C T IV I DATE, vacating toe tdbwtng pertIon d ORDM ^ DATED) MareR fa Iffa Publbh: April I, Ufa OBD-W n*.»? ( ,Ottt TO : VIVIAN “ ........... tl CITY OP (M n MV U fa Bet. 7M4 CITY OP U R I MARY, FLORIDA N O TICIO P PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by toe Cffy Cemmltaton d ttw City ef Lake Mary. Florida, that add Cammlaaton will hew a Public Hearing an April I, ifti, af 7:SS P. M.. ar at teen ffwraaftor ee paadbto, to can elder Plrd Reading d an Ordl * B f o w S r TH E HOBTH■AST CORNIR OF LOT If. L A K I B IN O H A M WOODS W IS T , AS R IC O R D ID IN P U T BOOK Sf. PAOIS 71 ANO /ere eel forth beton. 71. PUBLIC R8CORDS OF All intoreetod . SIMINOLB COUNTY. PLOR wAkfan falg n |ti l ra w w n inii nonev III. IDA) t h i n c i s m n rm r w ALONO T H I NORTH LINE OF el to M ID LOT If. A DISTANCE OF if fhv SS.SS P U T ; T H I N C E N repreeentatlve, venue, er S tM I'M ” W. t l . N P I E T , luriedktien ef tola Ceurt are t h e n c e n w n rm r I . joer reaulred to tile todr efaecttone P ie r , T H ittc c s p t r i r c. wtto toe ctork d tola court faff PBBT TO T H I POINT OF W IT H IN T H I L A T E R OP B IO IH N IN G . CONTAINING T H R U CALENDAR MONTHS 771 SQUAB! P IE T , MORE OR AFTER T H I D A T ! OP T H I LESS) ANO F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP BBOIN A T TH E SOUTHEAST THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY C O R N E R O P L O T 1. DAYS APTRR TH E D A T ! OP WOLOUNN, AS RECORDED IN SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS P U T BOOK 4L PAOIS • A f. NOTICE OH THEM. PUBLIC RICORDS OP SBMIel ffwRecodtnt N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA: i hevtof ctoima T H IN C I ISS*irt4“ R, ALONO ^ _ indtoeeatoto T H I W IS T LINK OP LOT 1. an vdwmaeapydtoleHd k e d SAID W O LDUN N , A DIS ------------la earved wltoto T A N C I O P IS .IS F C E T ; Htor Bw data of t h i n c i s s w r a r w. m * flrd publlcetian af tole PERT) T H IN C I N 7T11ST' W, M M P I E T TO A POINT OF H M H M W B d toff Court C U E V I OH A MON-TANGENT W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP CURVE) TH EN C E SOUTH­ T H R U CALENDAR MONTHS EASTERLY ALONO T H I ARC AFTER T H I DATE OP T H I OF M IO CURVE BE I NO CON F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP CAVE TO THE NORTHEAST, THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY HAVINO A RADIUS OF IMS. DAYS APTRR T H I M T S OP , F R IT . A DELTA OF SrM SrV I SRRVICR OP A COPY OP THIS A CHORD BEARINO OF S NOTICE ON THEM. d T M S r I , ALONO AN ARC ■ All ether credltort el toe LENGTH OF 1744 F EET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE having clelmt er d demenda OP M IO LOT 1/ THENCE N egelntt Rweetotot mud (lie todr Sf*S7'4S’’ I , ALONO SAIO clelmt wtto toe. dark . a t ..... NORTH LINE M 4f PERT TO ceurt. WITHIN THREE TM RI CAL­ THE POINT OP BEOINNINO. ENDAR MONTHS AFTER T H I CONTAINING 14M4 SQUARE DATE OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ P IE T . M ORI OR L I U ) AND CATION OF THIS NOTICE. B IO IN A T T H I SOUTH'* be In toe W IS T CORNER OP LOT fc WOLDUNN, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 44. PAOIS I A f, Rule S4N el The PUBLIC RICORDS OP SEMI­ el “ ' NOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA; T H I N C I I 17*17*41" W, A LL C U IM S . OIM AN D S ALONO THE NORTH U N I OF ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO L O T IS. L A K I BINOHAM 11 f o r e v e r WOODS W IS T AS RECORDED W lw i O , IN P U T BOOK If. FAOIS 71A T h le N e tlce wee flr e t 71, PUBLIC RICORDS OF nAUehedanMarch fa tffl. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ FIR IO N AL IDA. A DISTANCE OF 7141 REPRESENTATIVE i F R IT TO T H I NORTHWEST MICHELLE I . ANOREWS CORNER OF M IO LOT If: tot Bear Ldw Reed T H IN C I N S W r i r W. fa ll F E E T) T H IN C I N fr*17 W" I . irf^ c v to S fp iR i M AI F E E T,TO .A .P O IN T ON REPRISE H TA TIV I T H I W ErT LINE OP M IO D .W LOTS, WOLOUNN) T H IN C I S fc. time la lima until a N fade by toe Cffy M M E U M b M S M ia TU S K A W IIU ROAD (PHASE II B E O IN A T T H E SO T PEESIMPLE TUSKAWI L U ACRES AS RECORDED I N H A T BOOK IL^PAOG tX PUSLIC BSCORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, TH IN C E RUN N. R W B. H SJf F E E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1: THENCE RUN S -S C tT t T B . ALOHO THE NORTH LINE OF BAiO LOTS A OISTANCB OF W.WFBBT TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. HAVINO A RADIUS OP MSB F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARING W s. o r i r a r w .: t h e n c e r i m s o u t h w e s t e r l y a l o n o t h e ARC OF U I O CURVE WAS F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF WraS'dr; THENCE RUN S. R W B. NOW F E E T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OF N AIM S F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARINO OF S. s r s r u " B.) THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF U I D CURVE A N F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF g,.gg.M-. TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT L TH E N C T bS n I s r i r i r w. i m s f e e t t o t h e p o i n t o p m - i m r i s CONTAINING TNBRSINMNBGUARS PBBT MORE OR LESS, 1*'*^7 Ceunty Ceurt SemlneN Ceunty, Florida Caaeffl/ltfICCMQ Ateed etet Flnencle) Servient Camgeny of Florida. Inc., Ike thumelal *- - 1---Mellon Fin ' “NfrlCVI inwlLlGI Cory. Plaintiff YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Adlan ter ferecletureete mertgege the Itllmrlng ereeerty ■ «— «- aWWitfl aifii ** *-*- i• TiM el EVrTlinGIf wWIRE Let agt-A. Tract O, THE ARBORS A T HIDORN U K B , SECTION 1 RE P U T . cttcrdlnE N the Plat fhorcct at Racerdcd m Plat Book 77, Page EL of the Public Recardt ot Seminole County. Plertde. hat been tiled egelntt you and you are reaulred to terve a cagy et your written dtNneat, If any, to It an SPRAR ANO HOFFWWW, ATlWTWYlt WTIOWWM ev H It 7W South OlaN Highway, Cord Oebltt, Plartda Diet, an er betere eth day ef May. 1**L and to file the ertglnel with the Ctork el Bila Ceurt either betore • e rv lc t an SP R A R A N O HOFFMAN, eWwtwyt er Imme­ diately efherwtte a jA-t - I 11 ^thereafter; OfTfun W ‘* * you tor R the Cemglemt« WITNESS my hand and (■ of mtt Court an March M. Iffl. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Ac Ctork al the Court Ey: Ruth King At Deputy Clark PubHdii April 1,4. I I .« , iffl P E O N __________________ NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HSARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OP AN OEMNANCRBV TH E C ITY OF M NFORO, FLORIDA *‘-1li-n le nvrwy —* .g •| PfOTicw id w i n fa mfl Public Hearing vrlll be hHd In the Cemmltaton Ream at the City Hell to the City el Plertde, at 7:M Cclock PJW. on April 11. IfW. edeptten el an ordinance by I wiry m M n n ri, f u n d , Tin# or wrtikh Itat tollewi: ORDINANCE NO. 1147 AN ORDINANCE OP THE C ITY OP SANFORD. FLOR­ IDA. AMENDINO CHAPTER 14 OP TH E C IT Y CODE E N ­ TITLE D LICENSES EV ADDINO A “SPECIAL EVENTS” CATSOORV TO SECTION 14-11 S C H E D U L E OP O CCUPA- 'w f y w k T c u r w l diruipna r * iinegleaid ta«4) Wew e n m lL 1NCS A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 1 TUSKAWI L U ACRES. AS RBCOGOGO IN P U T BOOK M. PAOE Ml PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA) DennltW.Helmedillar.efal if frn tn t ell portlet de l Mg by, under er egelntt at him (them). |g gg| CffydSantord.(FSM44 Logal N otion tPMitm ' TO: UW RRNCE I. HARDY. II and/er dead hit (their) IR S O N S W I T H D IS ABILITIRS NBIOINO ASSISTANCE TO P AR TICI­ P ATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C R R O IN O S S H O U LD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T U S -4414 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEBTINO. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If r pereen dtctdei to egged • to 'gt . - '•» I r verbatim retard el L iflil N otion Circuit Ceurt Ceunty, Flerida ... C a e aW1/SW7CAM0 m M o o t mCCtBORCS _ J*IMICHAIL SPICK, el al.. Oefendant(a). NOTICE OF ACTION C O M M E ^ A T J H S aOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH-. 22ELU NOGTHEAST «4 OF SECTION M. TOWNSHIP 11 ^ T H . RANGE W EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; L iflil N otion IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. ft-WW-CA-14-K F E D E R A L H O M E LO A N MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, PARCEL NUMGBR ^ T H E R E I N M l SQUARE F I I T MORE OR L E U SL L iflil W otlcii am m m Sato Bfabb^SftoiM AM Vtowlhaurprtor April I, HP) OCOM *r.-nv.- -1 . f.At? //(a k o vru DATED: 1 JAMES F. FAN ICO ATTORNEY A T LAW III S-Mdftond Avenue MeMend. Fbride S7I1 ATTORNEY FOR TRANSFEREE FebfbM: April 1, ten OEOM I i. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/03ddf01afb649d9813ed09ac1ad83800.pdf 5b75ff5bcfec47eb9551b2a3f69b5a10 PDF Text Text Sanford H erald S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o la C o u n t y s in c e 1 0 0 8 85th Year, No. 208 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Who will be chief? Y e s vote co u ld put R u s s e ll in n om in atio n By NICK FFEIFAUF Raiders break records Herald Staff Writer_____________________________ P A LA T K A — The Seminole Community College baseball team wrapped up Us 1993 season with record setting performances by Robert Franklin and Oviedo's H.J. Calapa. SANFORD — If two ordinances arc approved by the city commission tonight, an Immediate call Is planned to litre a new police chief. City Commissioner Lon Howell said tills morning that he intends to nominate Acting police Chief Ralph Russell for the top Job. as soon ns the two ordinances pass. Having been approved nt first rending two weeks ago, the matters come up for final reading tonight, and would become effective Immediate­ See Page IB. BRIEFS Lake Mary Summer program LAKE MARY — The first registration period of the Lake Mary Summer Recreation program Is now underway. The first registration, which begins today. Is offered to persons living within the city limits. Beginning Monday May 10. registration will be expanded to Include persons living outside the city. Children must be between the ages of 5 and I I . or those who will have reached their fifth birthday by Sept. 1 of this year. The city Is seeking a maximum registration of 75 children. The entire eight week long program will be offered at a charge of S90 for residents and $ lOO for non-residents, per child. Enrollment may also be arranged by the week, with a S10 registration fee and payment of $20 per week. All fees must be paid at the time of registration and are non-refundable. Registration will be taken at the Lake Mary City Hall. 1CX) W. Lake Mary Ulvd.. between the hours of H a.m. and 5 p.m. Parents are asked to present a copy of the child's health insurance card at the registration. The Summer Recreation Program will be held Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until noon, from June 14 through Aug. 6. The summer programs will be conducted at the Lake Mary Community Center. 260 N. Country Club Road. Early registration for city residents is urged. For further Information, contact the Lake Mary Department of Parks and Recreation nt 324-3097. lyThe first moves control of the police chief, fire chief, and city clerk poslllons from the civil service board in (lie city. It passed first reading two weeks ago with a unanimous vote. The second ordinance changes the require­ ments for both the police chief and fire chief. The change, however, would presently Involve only the fop police position, as II Is the only one unfilled at this time. It has been vacant since the resignation of former Chief Steve Harriett, effective Dec. 3I. of this past year. Rather than four-year college degrees with a minimum of five years experience as presently required for a police chief, an applicant could be hired with n two-year degree and a minimum of ten years experience. When presented for first reading, the re­ quirement-change measure passed on a four to one vote, with Mayor Bcttyc Smith voting ngainst the move. Both measures are again listed on tonight's Maypole dance marks Ballet Guild’s 25th birthday FBI reports rapes, assaults up W A S H IN G T O N — Serious crime In the nation's cities declined about 4 percent last year although the number of r e t r ie d rapes and assaults Increased, according to the FBI. The number of murders fell 6 percent over 1991 totals, and the overall Incidence of violent crime remained steady, the FBI reported Sunday. Crimes Involving property also de­ clined 4 percent. The number of reported forcible rapes and aggravated assaults each Increased by 2 per­ cent. Robberies fell by 3 percent. Given the 1991 murder total of 24.703. a 6 |RTcent decrease would mean about 23.220 people died at the hands of another person last year. That's about 1.480 fewer Blanche 1901 total and about 200 fewer than in 1990. A 2 percent Increase In forcible rape would mean about 108.730 victims, while the some increase In aggravated assault would relied about 1.114.600 victims. From stall and wlra reports INDEX Bridge...................... IB Classifieds........ 4B.SB Comlos.....................BE Crossword...............81 Osar Abby................SB Deaths......................BA Dr. Oott.................... BB Editorial................... 4A Florida..................... 2A Horoaeopo...............SB Movies..................... SB Nation...............BA,8 A Feople......................SB Felloe......................3A School Menu........... 24 Sports.................1B.2B Television................3B 2A Chance of rain Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In th e m id 8 0 s . Chance of rain 30 percent. For mors weather, see Page 2A ! □ Bee Chief, Page 5A AT&T eyes county for complex By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer Miami ticket wins Lotto TALLA H ASSEE - The latest Florldu Lotto drawing produced a single big winner, lottery officials said. One ticket, purchased In Miami, matched all six numbers to win the estimated $8 million Jackpot, the Lottery Department suld Sunday. Saturday night's winning Lotto numbers were 1-9-14-43-45-47. In addition to the Jackpot winner. 340 winners won $1,032.50 for matching 5-of-6 numbers; 10.643 matched 4-of-6 for $79; and 208.991 got 3-of-0 to win $5.50. Next Saturday's Lotto drawing Is estimated at $8 million. City Commission ugendn. Although Howell said he plans to recommend Russell for the Job. the present acting chief would not be the only eligible candidate. Two other men applied for the position when the In-house advertising was made In January. They arc Cpl. James McAulllfe. and Lt. Lewis "D o u g" Bishop. Orlglonally. McAulllfe was the only candidate with a four-year degree. He also has been with the Sanford Police force since Nov. 14. 1985. Bishop, who has. up to this point, been underqualfficd with a two-year college degree, would also become fully eligible upon the passage of the ordinance. Bishop Joined the force on Aug. I8. I960, and has been a Lieutenant for (lie past 18 years. Both ordinances are scheduled for second Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole dances around Mary High School drew full houses when over c colorful maypole to weave a fancy pattern In 50 guild and guest dancers revived the best of celebration of the guild's sliver anniversary Ballet Guild during the 25-year span, several Saturday and Sunday. Two performances at Lake alumnae dancers returned to perform. SANFORD — A spokesman for American Telephone nnd Telegraph Co. said the firm Is negotiating with several landowners In Seminole and Orange Counties for a new office renter for 1.100 workers. "W e received a number proposals and we are encouraged by (them).** said Randy Ucrrldgc. AT& T spokesman. "W e are on target for a decision by June 1." The corporate giant wants to tiring together employees scattered throughout Malllaud Center In O r a n g e C o u n t y I n t o a s I n g I e 600.000-squarc-foot location. The employees are with the corpomtton's Information Management Services division. AI>out 600 IMS employees now work In the 152.000-square-foot former NCR building In Lake Mary. Berrldgc said AT& T site scouts are reviewing proposals for consolidated sites, which Include vacant land and ex istin g bu ild in gs, and "bulld-lo-sult" opportunities between north Or­ ange County und Lake Monroe. Berrldgc said he was not able to disclose the number of sites or Identities of the landowners. Real estate and corporate relocal Ion pro­ fessionals say corporate centers along Interstate 4 In north Seminole County an* the most likely targets for the AT& T office center. The Heathrow International Business Center, North Point and C Bee Com plex, P age SA Sisterly love Both doing well after one gives up kidney By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Janet Kurgan of Sanford saw tu-r fattier. Clifford Johnson, endure a decade of dialysis to treat Ills kidney dis­ ease. She knew she did not want to go through that herself. So when her doctor told her that her |KilycysUc kidney dis­ ease had progressed to the stage where she would soon need to choose between dialysis and a transplant, she chose to have a transplant. Her sister Cheryl Hughs im­ mediately offered one of tier own kidneys and would not hear of Janet looking elsewhere If there was a good tissue match. "I didn't know at first If I wanted her to go through that." she said. "It ts major surgery and I didn't know If I wanted her to give up such a big part of herself." Hughs shows no sign of the dlscasc that took her father's life and which w as Increasingly IHilsonlng her sister's blood. Korgan said that her sister could not lie dissuaded. She said the two of them, though separat­ ed tn age by six years, have always been tu-st friends. "I tried in talk her out of It. but thru I realized that If the roles had been reversed no one could have stopped m e." she said. Blood work and other tests were completed and It was found that the sisters were a gcnid match and on March I6 the sisters entered the hospital. Hughs' surgery was done first, while her sister waited In an adjotnglng operating room for the kidney that would save tier life and keep her from painful dialysis treatments. "It was a miracle." Korgan said. "Norm ally it takes a while before the new organ begins to function, but tier kidney started w o rk in g right from the b e gu ilin g It w a s a perfect match." See Sisters, Page 5A HliatdPSolo b, lomm, Vinccnl Cheryl Johnson Hughes (left) and Janet Johnson Korgan. Maid finds 2 year’s salary of Chinese visitor By NICK FFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Returning a man's lost money made Wanda Williams fed good. The fact that it amounted to two years worth of his salary made It even belter. Williams has been employed as a maid at Slumberland Motel. 2611 S. Orlando Drive In Sanford, for over two years. "She has always been a wonderful person.” said Slumberland owner Gary Zadow. "but this time she went way beyond everyone else." Zadow explained. "Every once In awhile we have foreign visitors staying with us, who are In Sanford to work with the University of Florida IFAS Research Center on Celery Avenue. This time our guest was Yu Ylxln. In his 60s. from the I'eople's Republic of China " " lie cheeked out Thursday afternoon.” Zadow See Maid, Pi|e 5A �•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 26, 1083 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE Colum bia launclf a success By MARCIA BUNN Rescuars u ve couple, their dog FORT LAUDERDALE — Rescuers got a woman and man out o f a burning home — once the woman was sure her dog was safe. Those who rushed to the home o f Dottle Romberg found It filled with smoke and names leaping 30 feet Into the air from the roof. Romberg. 73, and her ex-husband, Urban Miller. 85, were stUl Inside. “ All o f a sudden, six or seven guys ran In there and tried to pull m e out the door and I said ‘Walt, I got to get my d og,"' Romberg told The Miami Herald for today's editions. "T h ey said to hell with m y dog. and I said 'T o hell with you. I'm not leaving m y d og.'" The year-old Pekingese named Lady had already left. One o f the rescuers, Conrad Parlzo. had to convince Romberg It was OK for her to go, too. “ She gave us a little bit o f a hassle." said Parlxo'a friend Jim Biederman. ‘ “ She was Just saying T m not going out without m y dog.' He waa trying to tell her that the dog was already outalde." Ultimately. Romberg waa persuaded to leave. The Friday night (Ire apparently started when her nephew Bob Dunsworth. 39. fell asleep while escaped before rescuers !R R P I I R I Ismoking: I I P i r a 6 « he ?^ ^ arrived, said d ie battalion chief Stephen Mclnemy. The names destroyed about about •75,000 worth o f property. Mclnemy said. "1 waa Just happy nobody got h u r t" said Biederman. who added that the home Is insured. “ The house you can build Dad* county highest In ear theft state MIAMI - A third o f the cars stolen in Florida last year were taken in Dade County, more than double any other major metropolitan area in the state, national statistics show. Dade logged 33.936 stolen vehicles out o f the 108,553 cars stolen statewide in, 1993. That's 93 thefts a day. or one every IS minutes. That was four percent fewer than 1991. Still. Dade had 2Vi times aa many oar thefts as No. 2 Hillsborough County and nearly three times as many aa No. 3 Broward. “ For Dade, probably half the stolen cars are recovered." said Sgt. Vaughn Roberta o f the auto theft task force. "W e estimate probably half the cars that are not recovered are e xported to South America and the Caribbean. Th e other half are probably chopped up and re-numbered." The thefts cost money through higher insurance rates. America's stolen cars, at an average value o f 56,000, were worth more than 58 billion in 1991. From A i t ooiatad Fra— rspsrti f We attribute it to the fact AP Aerospace Writer it's a c o mp l i c a t e d CAPE CANAVERAL - Columbia thun­ that dered toward apace today with seven machine and a complicated astronauts on a science mission chartered s y s t e m and t h i n g s will by Ocrmany and years overdue. The 4.5 million-pound shuttle rose horn break. Our system is de­ Its seaside pad Into an overcast sky on time signed to find the things at 10:50 a.m. EDT, and arced out over the Atlantic Ocean. It was NASA's third attempt that break.} to launch Columbia on the laboratory - A lS o fg o research mission. . Launch officials sent technicians to the pad to check oh a problem apparently with time for liftoff, said NASA spokesman Mitch ground support equipment. Managers were Vames. NASA pumped more than a half-million confident the trouble could be resolved In gallons o f fuel Into the shuttle's external tank early this morning. The astronauts climbed into the cabin a lew hours later: one crewman videotaped the event. The space agency's last attempt to send C olum bia on the lab oratory research mission with seven astronauts ended seven hours before liftoff Saturday because o f a faulty navigation unit. The unit was re placed. NASA got to within three seconds of launching Columbia last month. The malrt engines fired ■but immediately shut down because o f a debris-clogged valve. The engines were replaced. University, A Plus Notes go to court over sale of class notes eras seeking more than 51 million in compensa­ tory dam ages and 53 m illion In punitive damages. The onslaught o f subpoenas came as a surprise to UF*s attorney. QAINESV1LLE - The University o f Florida is going to court to stop a private company from selling notes o f class lectures given by the school's professors, and now that company's fighting back. Fantasy Five redesign: more winners and smaller prizes " I have no idea why he has subpoenaed many people," said Joseph Barron, UF assoc! general counsel. Lecture notes sold by A Plus Notes have a been a staple in the study habits o f many UF students since 1967. The company pays " A " students to take notes in class, then duplicates them to- sell for between 57 and 58 a packet before testa. TALLAH ASSEE Hundreds more winners will boost sagging Fantasy 5 ticket sales even if prises are smaller, Florida Lottery officials hope. Barron said the school has about a dosen witnesses lined up for their arguments that professor lectures are private property. They'll test the theory T h u rs d a y , w h e n a r e ­ designed game is expected to start producing about 30 top prise winners for each d ra w in g , w h o w ill g e t about 520,000apiece. The requests to appear in court intrigued some professors who weren't sure how they became Involved with the < Alan 8pector. assistant psychology professor A Plus,, could only figure that he teaching a class that the have But complaints from some professors about the popular pre-exam purchases led UF to take ins! A Plus, suing the comp company on action .. _ frtngement. copyright infringem ent The case Is scheduled for May 4. The latest action came from A Plus' attorney, who last week subpoenaed more than 150 professors for their countersult against UF and Board o f Regents. \ John Kirkpatrick, a Miami attorney, alleges that UF. by filing a suit against A Plus, has infringed on the company's First Amendment right to publish, damaged business relations with vendors and students, and defamed the company. Kirkpatrick said UF was trying to drive A Plus it o f business, and the note-taking company out T for students to *1 don't think it's go to the store to buy their notes," Spector said. 'They're in college, and H's a skill they should -a---- *-—00 learn how toi ioeveiop. Religion Assistant Professor James Mueller also was unsure o f why A Plus* attorney sent him a notice because he has never known a student in his classes who has worked for A Plus. "T h ere's been an attempt on A Plus Notes' part, but they've never been able to find anyone to do ft." Mueller said. The current Fantasy 5 game usually produces five winners per drawing who get about 5300.000 each. But in the past two years. Fantasy 5 ticket sales have dropped by about 5100 million, about a fifth o f the game's peak sales. Sanford rich with baseball history, II7/uno.1 | 'A f e t t 't t f c e playets'w were quartered tn N avy barracks. nn ui i n p a s v o w iw M i IXID ■■■■ 11 ‘ O lgn t o fficia ls occupied the !■ » bachelor officers' quarters^ quarters, All The years? They do roil byl It were provided great "training Just a few table" meals in a former Navy whan the New Y ork Otant brought 700 or ao o f their minor dining fhdttty. After the Korean W ar exploded and the baee waa reactivated in 1061 the Olanta built their own dormitory and • tii.,, ... * operated by the National Exhib­ ition Company — the legal ******** for the major Magus New York Olanta end their form eystetn. They arcre headquartered at the Sanford Naval A ir Station starting tn 1045 ufv***f the direc­ tion o f Carl Hubbsil. Old timers mmsmber Hubbell. In the very game he struck out Lou O Q ehrig. Jim m y Foxx. A1 Sim m ons and Joe Cronin In a row. And, these were th e fiv e top h itters In the o f theee youngsters here made ft to the matey leagues, most didn't, U'e to believe theee "kkta" i* THE WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers o r thun? derstorms. High In the mid N a , Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a * 1 MONDAY BUy sidy 65-65 TtfBBDAY PUjraMp 55*65 F U y e S y S o i o TM UIIPAT Ftly sidy 5660 ill •OMWAB T A M * Min. 10:25 a.m.. 11:00 pm.: Mgl.4il5a.in. 4:45 p.m. T tD M i “ Bsaahi highs. 12:34 am..' 12:06 pm.; Iowa. 6:27 am.. 6:36 pm.: .‘1.1V FU LL April 5 Mooiay, Apt* m. U N Vol. M, No. SM April SO ____________ W aves are 1-3 feet and choppy. Current M to the north, w ith a w ater •m yraa Roaahi Waves are 23V4 feet and choppy. Current la to the north, with a water tempera­ ture o f OB degrees. FRIDAY BUy sidy 5040 T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Sanford Sunday waa S I degrees and the overnight low was S i aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 0 a m. Monday. totalled 0 inches. t h e temperature at 0 a.m. today waa 72 d egrees and Monday's early m ooting low waa 56. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. ivttte and 13th.: A fte r th at the farm system moved to Bcottadale, Arts. The dorms were ueed for anumber o f years by tbs Sanford Naval Academy. Th e buildings! now are occupied by the Semi-! note C ounty School B oard's �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 26, 1963 - BA 2 women accused In Walmart fraud Tw o Deltona women have been ccharged with grand theft from the Walmart In Casselberry where ere they worked. Between May 1993 and Jan. 1993, Debra Siaaon Lewis. 32. 771 E. Lacy Clr. and Francis Ann Shenker. 39,633 Elgin Ct.. are accused o f taking 9114,720 by filling out fraudulent refund slips. Loos prevention personnel at the store on SR 436 confirmed 986,720 in losses by contacting 609 Individuals listed as receiving refunds who say they did not receive any cash. The addresses on another 229 refund slips do not exist, according to the police report. The women were arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Offtear Richard Poovay offered a helping hand lo Martha Jenkins of Sanford who was doing an Impaction of har vshlcls. Robbery end aggravated battery l Anthony Williams, 32, 2360 Byrd Ave., Sanford, was arrested Friday and faces charges o f robbery and aggravated battery from an April 9 Incident at the Cash America Pawn Shop. A woman co-defendant In the case made a statement to police April 23. Williams, who was waiting outside the Sanford Police Station did not wish to discuss the Incident and was arrested. * • Williams Is charged with taking a compact disc player from the store. Store employee, Rocky Macy, attempted to stop the pair as the drove away and was dragged about 2Mi blocks through two stop signs. Williams, who was driving, attempted to run Macy Into parked cars and telephone poles, according to the police report. Macy let go and fell to the ground. He went to the hospital. In her statement, the woman Initially denied Involvement and did not believe a video existed showing her in the store. "She later decided it was In her best Interest to speak about the Incident," the report states. She claims she did not know anything was taken and was In shock at what was going on as the employee held onto the car. Woman chargod with Burdinoa thoft A Sanford woman has been charged with grand theft In connection with the theft o f clothing from.Burdlnes, A warrant was served on Regina Renee Davis, 23,2738 *4 6 Country Lake Apartments, Sanford charging that between December 14 and 29 she took clothing valued at more than 9300 but leas than 920,000 from Burdlnes. Drugehargaa A Seminole County deputy oh patrol In Midway arrested Anthony Bernard Hawkins, 28, 2230 Center Street, Sanford, for possession o f crack cocaine and resisting arrest without violence Friday. Deputy Thomas Livingston observed the man walking alone along several o f the street In the Midway neighborhood during a patrol o f the area and asked him for identification. The man asked If the officer was going to search him, and began running. Livingston pursued the man. thinking a crime had been committed. He found two pieces o f crack in Hawkins* pocket. Assault and battery Carl Ruffin, 21, 319 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault and battery after an argument with a woman Friday In the area o f 9th and Pecan. The woman claimed Ruffin hit her in the face twice and pulled a gun out o f a vehicle and threatened to kill her. ' \ Landing a hand Hm MStowfeyTwnSaSty Administrators say lottery firings necessary T A L L A H A S S E E — State lottery ad ­ ministrators say longtime employees are being fired, reassigned or pressured to resign as an unavoidable part o f a shakeup ordered by top officials. Three top managers o f the agency's St. Petersburg office were fired earlier this month, though they had received high marks in evaluations and one received a special pay raise last year. "W e 'v e been reorganising for some time n ow ." said the lottery's top marketing and sales official, Bemle Edwards, who fired the managers. "T h ey weren't In line with the currant thinking o f our organisation. It should have come as no surprise to them that the change was going to com e," Edwards told The Tampa Tribune for a story Sunday. Edwards said such changes are normal for a sales organisation, and the goal Is to Improve sales. St. Petersburg district manager Veronica Davis, operations manager Joanne Knapp. and sales manager Vance Bryant were fired April 2. All began work with the lottery when It was created In 1987. They received favor­ able evaluations and letters o f thanks from Mann last fall for their five years' service. Davis received a special 5 percent pay Increase. Managers In Miami, Gainesville. Orlando and Tampa also have changed. Former Miami district Manager David Swecsy was moved to a Job as a corporate account specialist In Miami, at the same pay. With Us To A Ti me Of F r e s h B r e a k f a s t s , Hot C offee A nd Sm a l l C h e c k s . Re t u r n Domsstlc violanea/battary • Harry Jay Ooldacheln. 42. 1844 Misty Morn Place, domestic altar his w ife neck. Qoldscbeto told police, he did . at him for an. hour and • half, held on 91.000 bond, The wife u given a domestic violence package. • A Sanford couple told police they would not press charges against one another after they were arrested In a domestic dispute Friday. Tony Anthony Jones and Chetelle Jones o f 1406 W. 16th St. were arrested after a fight. Attempt to duds Lanora Michelle Malone. 20. 2320 Granby S t . Sanford, waa charged with attempting to elude and violation o f a restricted license Friday. Seminole County sheriff's deputy John Schou attempted to stop a car with one light out on SR 000 at Florida Ave. In Longwood with his police lights and alien operating. According to Schou. Malone accelerated and ran a red light after seeing the police car. When she stopped, she told the officer she was not going to or from work. A check o f her license showed It allowed business pi arrested. DUI chargud after crash Stacey. Linda Munaey. 21. 1206 Crescent'St, Sanford, was charged with DUI with personal Injury and property damage by l ^ ke Mary Police as the result o f an accident near Lake Mary Elementary School. A t nearly 4 a.m., Saturday, police claim Munaey's east bound vehicle crossed the centerline o f Lake Mary Boulevard and struck a pickup truck headon. The driver o f tile truck, who was not Identified, eras taken to South Beminote Hospital. Munaey was taken to Central Florida Regional Medical Center for treatment after taking a sobriety tests. The police report states Munaey fell asleep on the way to the hospital. Bob C vans Brcakfast Brcaks . te.99 And Undcr . Almost 50 years ago, we started serving up good, homestyle breakfasts at a real good price. Folks knew us a s "the best breakfast in town." Other DUI smsts P Since then, we've become kin d o f famous for our breakfasts. A nd now you can get your choice o f 10 o f •R ob ert Irving _ _ _ _ _ _ Kllng. _ _ _ _Jiffs 46. M 3141 ill PMUtl Butter BBJ Bay *J Drive, »**V* W in­ charged with DUI by a Seminole County deputy dermere, was ch aturday. Kllng was arrested about two miles east at 2:28 a.m. Satu _ His blool alcohol readings were o f Lake Mary Blvd. on SR .182 and. 189 percent. •M ichael Scott Reeder. 24, 106 Jlnklns Circle. Sanford, was arrested for DUI when he hit a garbage dumpster as he pulled out o f a convenience store at First and Persimmon Sts. A computer check later showed he was wanted on a warant for failure to appear white driving with a suspended/revoked license. in the neighborhood now, so stop by fo r our B re a k fa s t B re a k s. F o lk s te ll us DfMne with suspsndad/nvoksd Ho m s * they're the best thing to happen to mornings since the "snooze"alarm . them for only $2.99 and under. Weekday m o rn in g s't ill 11:00. Breakfasts like blue­ berry hotcakes with warm syrup. Scrambled eggs and Bob Evans Sausage*. O r fruit with a homemade muffin. A nd from time to time w e'll add a new item, too. P We're right The foUowtng individuals were charged with driving with suspended/revoked licenses. • Glen Harding. 39.2520 Crawford Ave., Sanford, arrested at Granby St. and Crawford Dr. Saturday at 4:21 a m . • Veronica Denise Beasley. 31. *81 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford arrested on a bench warrant for DWL8R. failure lo appear. Warrant arrests •J a m es Lamar McMichacl. Jr.. 43. 234 E. Hornbeam Drive. Longwood. was arrested on an Orange County warrant for obtaining property srtth a worthless check. >Lopes. 19.1600 8W 11th St.. Miami, was arrested for violation o f probaUon/uttering a forged document and was transported from Dade County to the John E: Polk Correctional Facility. • K ir k Lenard Sapp. 25, 2406 Orange Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on an Orange Corny warrant for violation o f Inteneaion of 1-4 di Lake Alary BlvJ. tin front of Builder's Square) Lake Atary, Florida pti— 37.1306 W . 16th St., Sanford, was arrested g4i �4A - Sanford HaraW, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 28, 1983 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald 300 N. FRENCH A V E „ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9003 Wayne D. Doyle, FuMfstwr and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATS: 3 M onth *............................... 919.80 0 Heaths............................ 939.00 1 Year ....................... 979.00 R iw I p s T K * to ralaa i ED ITO R IALS Com e back soon, PVA i A large grou p o r p aralyzed vetera n s spen t a w e e k e n d In S a n fo rd re c e n tly . A b o u t 92 w h eelch a ir bound vets participated In the seven th annual P V A F ish in g T ou rn am en t. A lth o u gh the fish w e re n ot as coop erative a s s o m e m a y h ave w ished, th e p eop le g o in g a fte r th em w e re e n jo y in g th e sport, and e n jo y in g th eir v is it to S a n fo r i. V isito rs inclu ded p eop le from across the e n tire nation. S o m e had atten ded previou s tou rnam ents, oth ers particip ated for the first tim e. T h e tw o -d a y e v e n t, s p o n s o re d b y th e C en tra l F lo rid a c h a p ter o f the P a ra llze d V eteran s o f A m eric a , d re w n ot o n ly the com petitors, but m e m b ers o f th eir fam ilies, friends, an d volu n teers. B etw een 3 0 0 and 500 persons w e re con n ected to th e tou rn am en t du rin g th e tw o d ays. Much o f th e c red it for an ou tstan din g w eeken d e v e n t shou ld g o to Brian T erw illlger, P V A v ice p resid en t an d tou rn am en t ch a ir­ m an. H is w o rk a t o rg a n is in g the fish in g and the ban qu et a t the C iv ic C en ter w a s handled w ell. T h e tou rn am en t p roved th a t because In di­ vidu als m a y b e con fin ed to a w h eelch air, It does not p rev e n t th em fro m p articip atin g in a c om p etitive e v e n t such as this. In addition to T erw illlg er. th e participants th em selves a re respon sible for m a k in g th is an ou tstan din g e ve n t. T h e y p ro ved th eir h an d i­ cap did n ot m a k e th em In capable o f h a v in g fun. NAT HENTOFF How free should speech really be? Bitter conlllcts over what kinds o f speech should be allowed — and which should be punished — have been going on since the beginning o f the republic. In 1708. only seven years after the First Amendment was ratified. Congress passed an act providing prison terms for anyone whose speech would bring the president or Congress "Into contempt or disre­ pute." And a number o f reporters and editors were thrown into prison for what they had thought was their right to free speech. C u rrently, m any A m erican s th u m pln gly approve o f the Federal Communications Com­ m ission's fining o f radio stations carrying Howard Stem, whose speech Is very Tree Indeed. And Marge Schott, owner o f the Cincinnati Reds, has been punished for racist and anti-Semitic speech. Meanwhile, there Is a fierce debate among feminists as to whether pornography ought to be outlawed. Opposed to sucn antipornography censors Is a group called FreeSpeech Feminists. My own view Is that people who don't like Howard Stem don't have to listen and that Marge Schott was sufficiently punished by public opinion without having to be further permitted by organized baseball. It's called the free marketplace o f Ideas. Given a chance, good speech will drive out bad speech. But those who are — — fervent In their desire to p u n i s h t h e p e rp e tra to rs o f obscenity or porno­ graphy insist that It Is the right o f every to w n and c ity to establish community standards for what should be permitted t h e r e In m o v ie s , bookstores and soc a lle d a d u lt e m ­ p o r i u m s . But It's cal led the S u p rem e C ou rt free Justice W illiam O. marketplace Douglas pointed out, of Ideas. " I f the First Am end­ Given a m ent guarantee o f chance, good freedom o f speech speech will and press Is to mean drive out bad a n yth in g , It m ust speech. allow protests and expression even against the moral code that the standard o f the day sets fqr the community." The First Amendment was intended by the C § JOSEPH SPEAR Assessing the first 89 days only had the opportunity to, get ivlty. but to do so while In thers.in a similar i i each other made It an b e U ftS fili^ . This Is the seventh tournament held In Sanford. We look forward to their return again next year. ...But who was there to welcome them? When over 30 antique powerboats along with an estimated 100 people arrived at the marina In late March, there was no greeting. The explanation at that time was that the arrival had not been previously announced. When the Parallzed Veterans o f America came, there should have been no excuse. The city knew they were coming. The commission hsd approved a reduced rate request for use o f the Civic Center for a banquet following the tournament. P V A V ice P resid en t Brian T e rw illlg e r a d ­ m its that c ity o ffic ia ls w e re n ot sp ecifically In vited to ad d ress th e v e ts a t th e b an qu et o r th e start o f th e to u rn a m e n t The city should have taken It upon themselves to give a greeting. Official welcoming ceremonies have been made during some PVA fishing tournaments and other events In past years. If someone had offered to give a greeting on behalf o f the city this time, it would have been a welcomed gesture o f friendship, On May 23. another fishing tournament has been planned along the 8anford shore o f Lake Monroe. This one w ill Involve senior citizens, persons age SO and over. It Is being sponsored by the city's Senior Center. Florida Power ft Light and Holiday Inn of Lake Monroe. Will this be another group o f visitors who wonder If the city really cares, or will someone say. "W elcom e to Sanford. We re glad you are here'7 Berry's World c a m p a ig n prom ises FO R TH E TODAY'S LEM ON IN POLITICS framers ot the Constitution to protect Individual liberties against the majority In matters o f expression. There Isn't the slightest mention In the First Amendment o f “ community stan­ dards." It Is true that later on, Congress and the courts added a few exceptions to First Amendment protections — defamation and obscenity, for example. But Justice William Brennan, who for years wrote most o f the Supreme Court's attempts to define obscenity, finally gave up. The terms used to put distributors o f alleged obscenity In Jail, he said, are too vague to be constitutional; punitive language like "prurient Interest," "patent offenslveness." or lacking "serious literary value." I would bet that people reading that list would have widely different — and Individual — Interpretations o f those terms. Or, as Brennan put It. "T h e meaning o f these concepts necessar­ ily varies with the experience, outlook and even Idiosyncrasies o f the person defining them ." Or. as Douglas said, "T h ere are as many definitions o f obscenity as there are men and women, and they are as unique to the Individual as his dreams." And government has no right to regulate your dreams. H O D D IN G C A R TE R Inaction in Bosnia: No excuse The United .States o f America, home o f the b ee and land o f the brave, Is an the verge o f •homing Itself Irredeemably by « « " g aside as Bosnia Is dismembered and Bosnians are slaughtered. American shame la not o f much moment In the larger schem e o f things, I though It should be to Americans. THe rape o f Bosnia la and would be. Its consequences would extend far beyond the Balkans for years to come. on On this, f-undkfntf cn n t° o was right and « President Clinton la too cutei by half. The eager candidate o f 1002 tare Into the Bush ad­ ministration for AHng too tittle, too late about Serbian aggression within P r i nts The reluctant president o f 1003. trailing ntiances like so many InteUedwiI pennants, talks and acts like a n u n who has allowed com plexity to paralyse conscience. Mors) outrage has been exchanged for ruminations about the Balkans' tortured histo­ ry- will follow, however reluctantly. If we do not heed the moral Imperative that Is the conse­ quence o f our great power. If we temporize and substitute the rhetoric o f concerned impotence for action, Bosnia will become a vast graveyard rather than a functioning state. Ita democrat­ ically elected government cries out for help n o w In w a y s a n d w o r d s t h a t e c h o Czechoslovakia's as Hitler's legions swallowed It w hole 8S years ago. T h e C lin ton a d ­ ministration sent a study team to Bosnia la s t F e b r u a r y to " u r g e n t ly " d evise ways to ease civilian su fferin g there. In March. It Is reported to have concluded that the problem was not starvation, but the figh tin g itself, and that military In­ tervention should be C T h e rap# of seriously considered. Bosnia it and T h e S ta te D epart­ would ba. Ita ment promptly sat conaaquancaa on the report and would extend began pressuring Us far beyond the authors to drop their Balkans for un w elcom e reco m ­ years to come, mendations. It also omitted any reference to them when It briefed Congress on the team's findings, according to The New York Times. Not everyone can be so easily silenced. Former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher o f Orest Britain has eloquently cried “ sham e" in the face o f Western Inaction. The former U.N. high commissioner for refugees, Sadruddin Aga Khan, recently described the "m om ent o f truth" in Bosnia. "Genocide is being carried out on T V new s everyd ay; this Is not Cambodia, where we could prelend not to see it. * he wrote. "... The test is this: Are we finally going to block them ?" Germany. France and Britain are Immobilised by doubt. Knowing how deep the roots o f ethnic hatred go ana haw twined their i the chancellories o f Western Europe one about the hopelessness o f decisive action. That ways lies the quagmire and disaster, they say. and their protestations are Increasingly echoed by Washington's wise men. They d a ily recall Charles Lindbergh's Isola­ tionist admonitions to his fellow Americans In the 1030s to stay clear o f Europe's "fam ily feuds." He was as factually correct about the endemic nature o f the conflicts that had torn Europe for centuries as the wise men are today about feutfa o f the Balkans. But If a little Is a dangerous thing, a lot o f ! can Dctmn * a convenient substitute for a moral compass. There is rarely a perfect place and time to draw the line, in the Balkans or anywhere else. Victims do not always come b om a long line o f — ih i « Aggressors are often rnronragrd in their depredations by tong-nurtured grievances The United States is the world's only about very real wrongs. Over the centuries, superpower, "bound to lead" as a noted each side In the BwlUsfiled cauldron ihst Is the Harvard political scientist recently titled his former Yugoslavia baa msnagrd to behave U o f our future role. It Is also bestially to the others. the creator o f that great unfulfilled hope o f an But that says pothtag about that sMt o f organization, the United Nations. Both wlU Europe which r*uinot " nn| be have irredeemably failed if the destruction o f places in the world. What must ab a be said is Bosnia proceeds to Its inexorable conclusion In that If past wrongs are to become the accepted full view o f the world. excuse for current savagery, then we are all If what is happening in thal Balkan land is doomed. No nation, no peoples, no religion, no treated as Just another regrettable "fam ily race would be able to face the future with ’ feud." to be avoided and explained away anything but well-Justified dread. simply because Ita origins are ancient, then Only the United States has the stature to there is nothing worth calling the family o f create the collective action needed to save man. Bosnia. If we lead, forcefully and clearty. others f Not wishing to disappoint those who regularly accuse me o f being — how to say this — a bit of the oddball. I hereby present an assessment o f the first 89 days o f the Clinton presidency. Let the acclaimed pundits do 100. Joe does 89. What do the acclaimed know, anyway? Less than two weeks Into Clinton's tenure, they already had him pegged as a turkey who would flap around the barnyard for four years, lay a few eggs, then take the train back to Little Rock. R em em b er th at? After the Zoe Baird f i a s c o a n d gays-in-the-m iiltary b r o u h a h a . N B C 'a Tim Russert declared " t h e p re s id e n t |a stum bling." Colum­ nists Jack Oermond i and Jules W itcovcr 1 allowed that Clinton I Nowtho had "t h e com m on public la down sense o f a gn at." The ontha D a lly O k la h o m a n praaidantand s o le m n ly a sserted ths madia la that "Clinton faces a giving him p olicy defeat from ganorally which hta presidency good gradss.g m ight never recov­ e r." At about the same time, according to a Tim e magazine poll, 68 percent o f the general public was giving Clinton high marks. Now the public Is down on the president Tlmes-Mirror Center for The People and The Press poll. But the press Itself seem s Impressed. "President Clinton is turning up aces everywhere." wrote Carl Cannon o f the Baltimore Sun. Actually, these Incongruities point to a central characteristic of the Clinton pre­ sidency. He Is an activist. That Inspires respect among Journalists, but it makes the public uneasy. Activist presidents mash toes with every step. After the great Bush Pause, this seems especially Jarring. S o w h e re d o e s he stan d w ith th is Curmudgeon? On a personal level. I find Clinton Im­ mensely likable. He has a swiff smile, a quick wit, a winning personality, enormous energy, an Intractable will and a prodigious brain. Indeed, he may well be one o f the smartest presidents ever to hold the Job. He Is a master o f bureaucratic csoteria. He is quick on his feel —I was especially struck by his Im­ promptu response to hooting Republicans during his State o f the Union speech. And he is a natural teacher, with a talent for educating us on issues at the same time he is trying to sell us on programs. Clinton brims with self-confidence but seems blessed with a sense o f humility. He to at ease with rich and poor alike, respects the common folk and loves kids. He seems to relish the Oval Office and the residence — the private theater, the bowling alk y, the new logging track. His staff refers to the White House and ita environs as "the campus." roam freely through it and regard the Executive Manrion mess as a student union. I like all o f that. I like his wife, too — something I have said in the past and been pummelcd for. I am astounded by all the people out there — women as well as men — who still believe that wives should keep house and keep their mouths shut. Thank God Hillary does not and will not. I appreciate her brains, her gusto, her compassion and her courage. I also think that BUI Clinton wants Hillary to be Hillary and glows with pride when she Is. And that says a great deal. I think, about his confidence in his own manhood. h l I £ c S U hOUah' 1 ,hlnk ^ u « Person o f �- a Hospital reform makes for strange bedfellows W EST PALM BEACH - Hospi­ tals that used to be rivals are talking to each other for the first time. Doctors who took pride In their' Independence are Joining forces with other doctors; some are even selling their practices to hospitals. All are Jockeying for position ! as the state begins health care ; reforms. " A lot o f people are scrambling | now ." said Nell Whlpkey, ad■ mlnistrator at Glades General ! Hospital In Belle Glade. "People ; are running 90 miles an hour to ; get these partnerships formed." T h e com prehensive Health ! Care and Insurance Reform Act ; passed during the last legislative ; session calls for Insurance com• panics, hospitals, doctors and ' o t h e r p r o v i d e r s t o fo r m ; partnerships o ffe rin g health ; care/lnsurance plans under the auspices o f regional Community • Health Purchasing Alliances, or ; "chlppas." T h r o u g h t h e s e , the partnerships are to offer services to residents In the region. There are no r e s tric tio n s on the number o f partnerships that these providers may Join. They - don't even have to Join. T o m o s t , h o w e v e r , th e , m e s s a g e Is c le a r : J o in a ! partnership, or get shut out. A s a result, hospitals and doctors all over the state are discussing ways o f w orkin g affairs d irec to r o f the C on­ to g e th e r, a c c o rd in g to Don necticut-based Insurer, says the Chester, vice president o f St. company already has doctors, Mary's Hospital In West Palm hospitals and other providers Beach. "T h e theme Is going to under contract to Its HMO plans, be cooperation and collabora­ so at) It has to do Is design a plan tion," he said. for small businesses. Ita existing plans are open only to busi­ T h e k ey to a s u c ce ss fu l partnership Is getting hospitals nesses w ith m o re . than 50 and doctors that cover the entire employees. chlppa region and can provide “ A lot o f companies already all the different types o f services have networks in place." Mannls people require. Hospital's pro­ said. "Anybody with a network viding open heart surgery and has got a great advantage for neonatal care will be heavily com petln if.", sought after, experts told The William'Sanger, administrator Palm Beach Post for today's at JFK. said. "T h e hospitals editions. For example, St. Mary's, with aren't waiting around" for the a neonatal unit but no open Insurers to form partnerships. A n t ic ip a t in g a t le a s t s ix heart surgery, might collaborate with JFK Medical Center In partnerships forming in Its re­ Atlantis, which has an open gion. he said, JFK rum started heart program, but no neonatal collaborating wlttj Its own medi­ cal staff and other providers. unit. Much o f the activity will be Including other hospitals. decided by Insurance compa­ Many doctors are also looking nies. to form partnerships. But some Firm s w ith m anaged care are reluctant at best. 'T i l do whatever It takes to plans — health maintenance organizations (HMOs) or pre­ survive, but they are disturbing ferred provider organizations the finest medical delivery sys­ (PPOs) — already In operation In tem the world has ever known." the area will automatically be said Dr. Oovem or Witt, who has designated as partnerships If had a solo primary care practice they decide they want to com ­ in West Palm Beach since 1962. "Those days are gone." said pete in the small group market. S te p h e n B e r n s te in , a d ­ CIGNA was one o f the new law's biggest backers. ministrator at Delray Communi­ David Mannls, governm ent ty Hospital. twrirmb arjr v| ^aOOnt McDonald’s Cartlflcataa (or 70 porcont participation In the Buckle Up program have been awarded to the ataffa of two local McDonalda Reatauranta. Shown during the preaentatlon (above, left to right), Sanford police officer Rich Poovey; Jack Cordner, manager of MdDonalds at 150 Hickman Drive; Area McDonald's Supervisor Liz Harney; Sandy Couffer, Manager of McDonalda on U.S. Highway 17-92; Sanford police Lt. Doug Bishop. Below, employees at the U.S. Highway 17-92 store line up to show their support for the employee seatbelt Buckle Up program. Maid-------------C ontinued fro m P age I A said, "and when Wanda went to clean his room, she first found two 8100 bills In his wallet hidden under the pillow. Later, she found his passport and a money belt with 81.529 In It." W illiam s turned all o f the money over to Zadow. "She told me there was no way she would even consider keeping someone else's m oney," he said. Ylxin. by this time, was re­ portedly at a friend's home when he discovered his loss. "N o one was home to help him ," Zadow said, "and he couldn’t speak English nor could He he use a telephone." “ When University people final­ ly found him, this man. In his 60s, was running al top speed through Sanford streets trying to find us at Slumbcrland," he added. In discussing ihc matter with University o f Florida officials, Zadow said he learned the man was a Senior University Pro­ fessor at Beijing In'China, and was gathering Information here In the States prior to his retire­ ment. "T h e y told me the man. even at his rank, earned only •850 a year, so the money Wanda found was equal to two years worth o f his salary." Ylxin reportedly gave Williams 820 as a reward. "Zadow, who has owned the Slumbcrland Motel for the past 16 years commented. "In this day when all you hear Is about motel burglaries and break-ins, and people stealing things out of rooms, U's very refreshing to know that there are still people In this world who are so honest. We are proud to have Wanda with us. he added, "and she deserves all o f our appreciation." Sisters RoN out Mm band Sklppy Rouss won tbs barrel reca portion of ths 0«tb«rad (hare to ralsa monay for th# Humana motorcyca rodao on Sunday at tha Bar Out Back Soclaty of Samlnola County. Tha banafit ralaad at tha Laka Monroa Inn In Swiford. Area blkare about <400 for tha animal ahaltar. IA T H S DOMENICO NARONE D o m e n ic o B a r o n e . 9 3 . O a k w o o d C t.. A lt a m o n te Springs, died Saturday. April 34 at Florida Hospital-North. Alta­ monte Springs. He was a retired candy maker for Loll Candy Corp. Bom In Italy on Nov. 14.1899. he moved to Central Florida In 1988. He was a Catholic. He Is survived by his son Victor o f Altamonte Springs: a ; brother, a sister and two grand■ children. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral ; Home. Forest City, In charge of ; the arrangements. ; CORAH. D A W ! C ora M. D avis. 88. 2000 ; H lllcrest St.. O rlando, died ; Sunday. April 25 al Florida ' Living Center. Apopka. Bom In Fall River. Mass, on April 15. 1905. she moved to ; Central Florida in 1954. She was a homemaker and a member of O r la n d o G r a c e C h u rc h In Maitland. She la survived by Pamela J. Crofton o f Altamonte Springs and Dorothy M. O'Neil o f War­ ren. Rl: her brothers Charles Sowter o f Summerset. M ass, and WWKkiiilitHI1, IT y iA F ra n k W . S o w te r o f F t. Lauderdale; and one grandson. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge or the arrange­ ments. ..vi yiivV Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. April 22 at South Seminole Community Hospital, Long wood. He was a retired transporta­ tion employee for Mid-Florida J E A N E LIZAB E TH E D W ARD S Gas. Born on April 18. 1908 in Jean Elizabeth Edwards. 65. Dooley County. Ga., he moved to P eb b le Beach W ay, W in te r Central Florida In 1944. He was Springs, died Saturday. April 24 a Baptist. at Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ He Is survived by his sons tal. Winter Park. Lewis Jr. o f Eatonville, Aim us o f She was a homemaker who Hartford. Conn.. James. WUlie. was retired from JC Penney. James and James Edward, all o f Bom in Batavia. NY on May 2. Orlando and Raymond o f Alta- ' 1927. She moved to Central monte Springs; his daughters Florida In 19B0. She was a Alberta Snead o f Perry, Ga.. Methodist. Leila W illiam s o f EatonvIUe. S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r A n n i e M a u d e B r o w n o f husband Warren C.: her sons Baltimore and Annie Mae Adams Don S. Carlson o f Olney. Md.. o f St. Petersburg: his brothers arid D. Randall o f Seattle: her Little J. o f Lancaster, Penn, and daughters Diane Carlson-Orsl of Jim Perry and his sister Leoia C o v in a . C u lll. and S h aron Thompson; 71 grandchildren. Carlson-Shaw o f Cocoa Beach: 109 great-grandchildren and her brothers Gull Seamans of four great-great grandchildren. East Pembrookc. NY and Paul Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ Seamans o f Corfu. NY and 14 lando. In charge o f the arrange­ grandchildren. ments. U a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu neral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of r o n a ld w . run ter the arrangements. Ronald W. Hunter. 79, Darby Way. Longwood. died Thursday. lo o m m o n i e s e r . April 22 In Florida HospitalLouis Frederick Sr.. 85. 112 North in Altamonte Springs. Korgan said that it was their (kith In the Lord that got them through the difficult decisions and the surgery and recovery, "W e could not have done It without H im ," she said. She said their families and frienda have been very sup­ portive o f them throughout the ordeal. She said that many o f the churches In Sanford had the two o f them on their prayer lists and, often, people they did not even know would call and tell them that they had them In their prayers. Hughs Is not hampered by the loss o f one kidney. She only needs one functioning kidney to do the work. "W e are both doing fine." said Korgan. In another month, when the medications she la receiving to ensure (he kidney la accepted com pletely by her body are leveled off. Korgan will be able to function better than she has at any time since her kidney dis­ ease was first diagnosed a dozen years ago. Hughs has already returned to her regular routine. K o r g a n s a i d s h e Is "overw helm ed" by the gift she received from her sister. "T h is was something that I had to do to live," she said. “ My sister did this because she loves me. It feels so warm to have a part o f her Inside m e." Korgan said she wishes that their father, who died a year and a half ago. could have lived to see the gift one o f his daughters gave to the other. "H e always wanted to have a transplant, but because o f other medical problems, he couldn't have one." she said. " I wish he would have lived long enough to this, though." Complex — with ATfltT buy says he hopes to C e e t ie w A f r e e P age I A hear from them. Primcra are "T h ey have out Information In considered choice sites because they have plenty o f vacant office hand, but we're not In active space or bulldablc land for such negotiations with them ." said Daniel. a center. J im D a n ie l o f R c a lv c s t Rcpresentitivcs o f Ihc HIBC Partners Inc., agents for North and P rlm e ra cou ld not be Point, say he la not negotiating reached. Chief C a a tla ss d fro m Fags I A reading and public A retired Insurance sales man­ Arthur o f Avon. Moss.: his sis­ hearing during Ihc regular meet­ ager. he was bom In Bridgeport. t e r s E v a F o n t e n a r o s a o f ing o f the Sanford City Com ­ Conn, on Sept. 30. 1913. He was Stoughton. Mass, and Florence mission tonight beginning at 7 an Episcopalian and a Navy H a r t le y o f R a n d o lp h : h is p m.. In the commission cham­ veteran o f World War II. He brothers. Lawrence. Hogcr and bers o f the Sunford City Hall, moved to Central Florida lost Jospch. all o f Randolph: 21 SOON. Park Avc. year. grandchildren and eight grand­ He is survived by his wife children. Elizabeth: his son Ronald A. of Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ Wethersfield, Conn.: his daugh­ wood. In charge o f the arrange­ ter Kathie Shram o f Longwood. ments. Baldwin-Fairchlld Cemeteries iH F r i8 fy L 8 it u fA d W tB B and Funeral Homes. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f the ar­ Cheryl A. Wade. 45. Slone rangements. Trail Drive. Enterprise, died Saturday. April 24 al Central VALENTINS T. RAM Valentine T. Sass. 84. 846 E. Florida Regional Hospital, San­ Church St.. Longwood. died ford. Bora on Nov. 15. 1947 In Sunday. April 25 at his home. B aj lmB# n ifl H Bom on Feb. 23. 1909 In Belding. Mich., she moved to Randolph. Mass., he moved to Central Florida In 1977. She was Central Florida In 1957. He was a Protestant. She Is survived by a retired home builder and her sons Richard Alex III and r e tir e d fro m th e S e m in o le Wesley Charles, both o f En­ County Public Schools System terprise: her brother Dr. Douglas maintenance department. He Wrung o f Sunnyslde. Wash.: her sisters Sue Session o f Lake was a Roman Catholic. He is survived by his wife M on roe. C h ris tin e U d ell o f Marie D.; his daughters Irene Stanlon. Mich.; her parents Mr. 8 U Y U .8 . A p rom ollo o f Randolph and and Mrs. Charles W rung o f Sheridan. Mich. Jospehine Daveson o f N. Easton. Fo# th«cuffont rat© coll... B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral Mass.: his step daughter Martha Home. Osklawn Park Chapel. In Cal nan o f Biilrica. Maas.: his sons Ernest o f California and charge o f (he arrangements. CORRECTION Tht Farmers FurnRufi IwtMdKShould ■ *. — K* f+. �“ tv *i i**rrr*fwP •A - Sarlord Herald, Sanford,. Florida - Monday, April 26, 1993 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KIQHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i tlMMCAUL BARCLAYSAMERICAN/ MORTGAGE CORPORATION, etc.. Plaintiff, VI. B U N KWOK L AU, #1 ux. •( at, Defendant*. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that punuant to the Final Judgment of Forecloture and Safe entered In the caute pending In the Circuit Courl of the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit, In and for SEMINOLE Ceunty, Florida, Civil Action Number noooJCAUL the undersigned Clerk will tall the property situated In tald County, de­ scribed at: LOT S. BLOCK 1, THE RE­ SERVE AT THE CROSSINGS PHASE ONE, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget 7f through 11, Public records of Seminole County, Florida, together with all structures, Improvements, fixtures, appli­ ances and appurtenance* on tald land or used in conjunction therewith/ at public tale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o’clock A.M., onthetlth day ol May, ItTl. at the WEST FRONT DOOR ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. (COURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: April If. » . t m DED-1ST NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning E Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sanford, Florida, at 7:M p.m. on Thurs­ day, May A ten, to consider a request tor a Dimensional Variance In a SR-I, Single Fami­ ly Dwelling Residential Zoning District. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Sty 117 Ft of Wly 117 Ft at Lot 1 to Lot io of Block 11, Tier s. Town of Sanford, as recorded In the Pubic Records of Seminole County, Florida In Plat beak 17, Pages*. Being mere generally de­ scribed es 110 Ook Avenue, a portion el the School. Conditional Ueo IO1 variance tor Street setback lor modutor additions to a school. All parties In Interest and cltltont than have an eppertwnl ty to be heard at told hearing. By order of the Planning A Zen! mlng Commission at the ot Sontord, doy of April, ! * « . Jo* Dennison, Chairmen Pfenning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUELIC: If a parson 0onidso.de. appeal.o decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/sha may naad a record of the eluding Rio testimony end outdance, which record 1s net provided by the City at Sontord. (FSSMA1M) PERSO NS W ITH O i l A G I L I T I E S N E E O l NO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P E O C E I D I N Q S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT JM-MIS 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MRITINO. Publish: April SA ton 010-144 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tfTN JU04C1AL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. •CAIENO.n-flKA-14-K MAGNOLIA FED!EAL RANK FOR SAVINGS, Rleleiltl rliwlTIIll ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. DRV IS E E S , G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S , L IR N O R S . CREDITORS AND OTHRR UNKNOWN PRRSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, AND UNDRR OR AGAINST H. O RO RO E LO U S E R . ORCEASED., ETAL.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ANY UNKNOWN HUES. DEVISERS, O R A N T I S S , A S S IG N E E S , L I R N O R S . CREDITORS AND OTHRR UNKNOWN PRRSONS CLAIMINO RV. THROUGH, AND UNGER OR AGAINST H. OEOROE L O U S E R . OE CEASED. RESIOENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO: All portent an Interestt Iby, through, letoreteWOt against that YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED THAT an actfen to toroctote a mirtgagi an the ing described property I In Semlnoto Ceunty, FferIda: Let t f . TH R S P R IN G S WHISPERING PINRS SBCTION TWO, according to toe Plat thereof at ricerded In Ptal Soak it, Panes to, Ml and Ml at the Public Records ol Som Ma County. Florida. TOGETHER with all too toteasements, rights, appurte­ nances. rents, reyalttes, miner­ al. oil and gat rfehtt and profits. U d a to a wwum W^RtkAdl n f l iippupr tia lia ww*w*i ttwits O■mi stock, end all fixture* new or here* her e part el the property, Including rapid OfHunsTnRfWR, Legal Notices IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP THR IIG N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fS-etei CA-tt-L BANK UNITEOOF TEXAS, F.S.B., Plaintiff, vs. OEOROE D. OTIS, etw , NOTICE OP CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ot Foredoom end Sale dated April •. Iff), end entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In end tor Semlnoto Ceunty, Florida, Civil Adlan No. fJ-ooof CA-i4 L, Clerk will tell situate In told East 11 feet of Lot is. Lot M and Watt I feet of Lot 11, Block I. BEL-AIR, accenting to the Piet thereof, as rocordtd In Plot book A Pago 7f. ot too Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public tala, to ths highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 AM ., on the IMh day of May, lf*A Of the Front Stops of the Courthouse in Semlnoto County, OATCO this tW idayof April, lffl. <COURTSEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court Semlnoto County, FferIda By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publish! April 11A May A If f ) DED-tM IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT O P T H I IIR N T ItN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPPLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASK NO.fMSM-CA-14 Mv. L F R O R R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAOE CORPORATION. J O S R P H P . R A I A and CARMEN RAIA, Mo wile, and C IT IB A N K . P I O I R A L SAVINGS BANK. NOTICROP PORECLOSURB SALI NOTICE IS NBRIBY OIVEN pursuant to a Pinal Judgmental Ferectmure dated April A IffA and anfarad In Casa Na. fl-tSS4-CA-l4 Olv. L. af to# Circuit Caurt ef tot IIOHTIENTN Judfelal Circuit to and tor SEMINOLE Caunty, Fferida wharsln FBOERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAOE CORPO­ R A TIO N i t P la in t iff and JOSEPH P. RAIA, at ml . are I will tell to toe el the ■urn. In SantonL SEMICeunty, Fferida. at Ittto e'etoefc AM . an toa tlto #ey af May, lf*A toe leHewtng dt®to BM ’iVl •aid Final Judgment, Ig wtf: LOT 4L CORD INI «A INCLUSIVE, PUBLIC REC­ ORDS OP S B M IN O L S COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATRO this ISRi day af April, MB. MARYANN! MORSE At Ctorkafeaid Caurt ByOeretoyW. Button As Deputy Ctork PuMWfi April tf,S A M I MO-MB \ Ltgal Notice ST. JOHNS RIVER WATS R MANAGIMINT DISTRICT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, RIGNTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR ERMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASf NO.OI-lfMCA-14 DIVISION: K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Mototlff, ---sa-*r— tpsToe fWtlvE— Ea FT The District gives notice el its Intent to Issue a permit to the following applicant(•) on May tt.ttfl: OKAHUM FKA OROVES, INC.. P O BOX 470, SANFORD, F L 11771, a p p l i c a t i o n fl-m-CISfANVR. Tlw District pfBpMI tto elloceto o.oif million ot SURFACE gallons par p day el W A T E R FROM O N S I T E DITCHES and .111 million gallant per day el OPOUND WATER FROM THE FLOR­ ID A N A Q U I F E R TO I R ­ RIGATE 111 ACRES OF CIT­ RUS via FIVE EXISTING WELLS In Seminole County lo­ cated In toe SW 14 OF IE U OF NE 14 OF NW 14 of Section If, Township » South, Range It ■asti SW It OF SWrvtOPNEl* 1 OF SB It ot Section 0f, Town­ ship 10 South. Rings 11 East; NW 14 OF NW 14 OF NE U OF SR is at Suction Of, Township 10 South. Range 11 East: SW is ef SW U OF SR It OF NE IS ef Section Of, Township M South, Range II East: NW is OF NW It OF SR IS OF N l is ot Section •*, Township M South, Bangs It Eesti The ftfe(t) containing each ot the obeve listed appliestfen(i) art available tor Ir,sped Ion Monday through PrMJy except tor toga) holidays. 1:10 a.m. to S:M p.m. at tot St. Johns River Water Management District, Highway IM West, Patatko, JOHND1FLUMERI, JR.,etel., Defendants. NOTICE OF M LR Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will mil toa praperty situated In Seminole County, Fferida, described at: Unit 111, A L T A M O N T E HEIGHTS, a condominium, and an unaivldsd t.iITS Interest In ths common elements spptrto* nont thereto In su m lin ci with the Declaration ot Condominium fifed February 14, 1*7*. In Of­ ficial Records Reek iMf, page 1704. Public Records ef Semi­ nole County, Fferida. ot public tela, to too highest best bidder lor cash, at toa» front entrance, Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:M A.M. an May tl, lffl. WITNESS my hand end Of­ ficial Seal at said Court April IS, (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLRRK, CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jamwlc Deputy Clark Publish: April lf.lt, l f f l DED-173 The District will taka action on etch permit application IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT listed obeve unless a petition tor OFTHE IIG N T IIN T H an administrative proceeding JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, (hearing) It fifed pursuant to toe IN AND FOR prevtsfene ef section IM-S7, F.S., SEMINOLRCOUNTY. end section 40C-1J11, F.A.C. A FLORIDA person whom substantial InferCASK NO: fS-t *11-DR-M-B ^Ai^w^d^Wad S ias •ny wwu w a^E B S^m MTV •rw firVCIVB ujr mm IN RE: TfwMarriegsof Districts proptstd permitting CHARLESNARIN, decisions Montlffed above may Husband, tor for so administrative and Ing In eccerdence with sec­ DIANC BROWN, tion 1MJ7, F.S. Petitions must Wife. comply with ths rogutremonto ef NOTICI OF ACTION Florida Administrative Cede DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGR Rules soc-i.ni end 40C-1J91 TO: OIANE BROWN and be Bled with (received by) ' YOU ARR HEREBY NOTI­ toe Otstrict Clerk. PX>. Boa FIED tool a Petition tor dis­ 1410, Fefetke. Florida HITSsolution af marriage hm boon 1410. P a t l t l o n s f a r adfifed against you and you are mlnltfratlva hearing an toa reauired to aerve a copy ef your written defences, it jm , to ft an filed within touriaen ()4) deysef CHARLIS NARIN. ffetttfener, puMleaffens af tola naffer ar Is tt4 C Orient* tourtotn (U ) days af • Springe, FL m i M a im In^nf Hi m m IfloMmlfi 11701, lffl. MAY II. h F a llm i original a- « *_ tm — mia BA^^m 19 (IIP V PVTW cferk ef Ihlt court be befe fere service - ...-l _»* WV wVmWil BUI a IlITm pvriM m i l cvw nyiv ■ m io ii of any right such porrnn may toeneefter. If yeufeil toOese, a h a v a to r o q u a s t an adDefault will be entered against mlMstratlvo datarmtnatlon yau far ths relief dsmmmd in (hairing) undtr metfen ISOJf, IM PHIflMi i ■ M |Af " il<i wmirni™ IrR WITNISS my hand and toe permit appricetlen. tael of (Me Court on APRIL U. which a rt not Iliad In sc(SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLRRKOPTNRCOURT ByMMgRJWtnfer e P m SSn 'April If, to A May i (A tm OID-tTB PvbH*: April to, tod OED-M * * ?.** * * * US OF TN I B in T N I STA T I ftftSIOFBUMNES4QN ■ u M m COMPTROLLER OF THR CURB IN C V .U N M R TITLB tL UNITIO STATES CODE, SECTION 141, CHARTER NUMBER into, COMRTROLLRR OF T N I CURRENCY SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT AMBTS fe w lB A A A g — Ba^feim d a ^ m l A m u ■ - a ia. S M i S M M W t M MM ITMfi —- , IfliTITVUBnl. curmicy widcolfi., to*M MWnBtoMtHtu••«■****•hum*<■seeeso*ee*m n o t ic e o p PUBLIC NEABING Notice it that a ba Arid by In g 'A Zoning in toe City Cemn City Hail. S Pferido. af 7:M pm. an Thuredey, Mey s. tffl, fe tw olMr a regmet tor a CandWfenal Um In a OC L General Cemmertlai Zanlffe Ofefrlct LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lato A T + B it PtetVecdSten W 4Vkdl Altw Ad|an EBHi 11, Tr A. Town al Sontord. m recorded in toe Public Recerdi of Samtoeto NMtotomaAntoS LBMt LESS: .14,147 (Includhm C4feilellma Other reel eeieto owned. m * » * « »•*> t* u u i i t H M u i u u u » t * » » * * • • • »• * see * * * * * »■ «»* * . . a nHtmOlnmtMtHMMeMUMHHtMMMMt Trial Page is. Being mar* generally doKnM I Tglgl gstgisBiifl hmmmii ________ ; A Truck ( R c t l c r a l l e n A Sales _ Manufacturing A Accassary D w elling Unit In a Non- 1,144 ■eesesaeseeeet i rn -a_ . E lm ld a Im M m -- x a wMniitt rPrlVI m sM rlfl MM If iflrifeHllrilMIIIIWMHftHMMUMtUtmitUlHmtlMtMrMtHUMMt ••MMWitlttHHIIMt• —y _____ totiu.s.c. n a ti) IS U-S.C. istJ(l).................. LIABILITIES Nenlntoreet bearing.... ■ ***•»**«**•***•**•************H ********l **•«*•*•«*•• ggM gggggBrgB^g 9g rggK 1 MHMffMawt Nm m I Ig Wm U.I* Trgggyry■•■■■■■•••I************•**•**••»* *********!********»**#* **********•*»■ *I *»•«•** »I tytokchmrd: By erdar af toa Rtouwbn A Zswing Ccmmltifen af too City af S « * r d . Fferida. tola IJto dTmOwwfmJuChatrmmi PlawnlngAlanlng Merig ig i Indto * Mn<* 1 end aWIgetfer ****** ■*«***##•(**•*•*•*•« **(*• *•«**• * »* * 11**11* ** * p* * I* H . | Biinfc'iftlM MgMIH MIMyMigccgptiiiciA Trial UmNed-lltopretarred *4ect end rclefed eurplue.., EOUITV CAPITAL AOVICE TOTH1 PUBLIC: It ** ’ ’pert to at toa mealing gr baarlng, ha/toe may need a verheWm *4 toe ureceedings to pmvltod by toe City gf (FSSS44WI) PE R S O N S W IT H O ilA B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATB IN ANY OP THESE P R O C I I O I N O S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR a t r n - s m 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MCCTINO. Pttollto: April SAWN ORO-M hat been filed < you ere reauired to serve e i ot your written p*lenses, If i to this action, an VICKI M. VAROO ol ANOERSON A RUSH. Attorney 1 » East Can IroIRm SM I. and life tka original with the Clerk at too abovo styfed Court an or hotoro too llto day at May. I f f l i otherwise a judgment may be entered WITNESS MV NANO ANO SEAL OP M ID COURT an April 7, lets. (Seat! MARYANNE MORSE es Clerk of told Court By: Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish; April II. If. M A May A I ff) OED*7 Ltgal Notice ^*************** LESS: Net ummjlmd tom an marketable ogulty mcurttlm... •Mto a^PNMlIIUH*HIIUH«UI*tMt,,*l*.l,M.IM>.ll*I.I.t,ri.»»HI Lammdtowredpursuant tollU.S.C. i m i j ) ..................... purmaMtoUU-S-C. N u ll) Tslei liabilities. limltod-Uto gretorrad deir n m ? ! ! ^ ***********••**•*•***•**•**••MUtti I, Joyce N. Franklin. Scnfer Vice Prcsljint/Cetoler, el toe J reel ■—to toe keel S Wef my , * 0— ' ■xdbeilef. fern end car hnswtidgs '* /Joyce N. Franklin April tf, t f f l ot W IU I S I and liabiiitfe*. We declare tori II hm bmn by us, and to toa beet r i eur knowledge and heliri hm been In centermente wtto toe Inriructfene and to true and Publish April SL t f f l ■ TO CALL | j o S i i I AdVERTtoiNG I WEI KccbYo m Bustoos VtilbU To Tout Customers Gays march back to reality Discrimination didn’t end with march By C O N N I I 6 A S • Associated Pregg Writer_________ WASHINGTON - For one day In one place, gays cherished the freedom to be themselves. But a fter m arching hundreds o f thousands strong through the nation's capital, they return home still facing discrimination and scorn. "T h e only thing we're asking for Is the same thing everyone e lse w a n ts,'* said E ustacla Smith, 25,* o f New York, who hopes one day to marry her lesbian partner legally. "Nothing more, nothing less." About 300 gathered outalde the Pentagon for a smaller de­ monstration this morning, call­ ing for acceptance o f gays In the military. "W e 're here to tell the men and women In that building that we are patriotic Americans and we are fit to sfcrve our country," said J.B. Collier o f Qay, Lesbian a n d B ls e ttu a l V e t e r a n s o f America. Hundreds o f thousands o f gay m en an d w o m e n s tre a m e d across the National Mall on Sunday, demanding an end to lega l d iscrim in ation against them while reveling In the bond and support or a common cause.' They marched and chanted and kissed and stretched out on the grass together on a sunny, summery day. "It changes people, empowers people," said Billy Hlleman. a co-chalr o f the gay rights march. " I t ' s w h en y o u 'r e In y o u r hometown and you're afraid and alone that you don't feel that w ay," Organisers, often alluding to the civil rights movement o f the 1960s. exhorted participants to take the day's message — "a simple matter o f Justice" — back to hometowns across America. "W e won’t compromise our freedom. We won’ t negotiate our freedom away so those who have freedom can be more comfort­ able," said David Mlxner. a Los Angeles business consultant and fund-raiser who has advised President Clinton on gay issues. G ays o f eve ry description covered the Mall — parents and children, black and white, flam­ boyant and dignified. There were people In wheelchairs, and a separate group o f marchers with AIDS. Alex Tinker, 10, o f Portland. Ore., said he was marching so his mother, a lesbian, would be treated better. " I think people who call m y mother names are stupid," he said. Most marchers, fn shorts or blue Jeans, looked like protesters for any other cause. But one man dressed as a southern belle, another wore platform heels and a rubber chicken on his head while a third donned nothing but an American (lag. A few women went bare-chested. "It's marvelous.” said N orp a Isaacs, 92. o f New York, perched In a wheelchair atop h e r'g a y grandson's car to watch the spectacle. "Nothing like this has ever been before." The U.S. Park Police estimated the crow d at 300,000. But march organlreni said the event drew 1.1 million, a turnout that would surpass the great civil rights and antt-war protests o f the past quarter-century. But beyond the numbers, there were high stakes: public support and political clout Just as the government is moving to roll back one o f the most notable legal barriers to gays — the ban on service In the military. O b s e r v e r s s a id th e d e ­ m o n s tr a tio n s ig n a le d a n e w e r a fo r th e g a y m o v e m e n t. "N ow that this Is In front o f the public, there Is no way to put gays back In the closet. It has to be dealt w ith," said Ron Matson, an assistant professor o f sociolo­ gy at Wichita University who specializes In gender studies. Police arrested four people for disorderly conduct during the march but said overall It was peaceful. The mood was festive as sunburned marchers drilled away from the mall at dusk. The mood Sunday was more upbeat and exuberant than the last gay rights march, an angry, somber event In 1987. said Torie Osborn, executive director o f the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. The Park Service said that march drew 200.000 peo­ ple. T in y m ountain co m m u n ity d o e sn ’t w ant Superfund spot TRIUMPH, Idaho - The tiny m o u n ta in c o m m u n ity o f Triumph sits nestled In a scenic glen near the akl resort o f Sun Valley, about as far psychically a s it Is geographically from places com m on ly associated with toxic waste problems. So It g a lle d the 45 selfdescribed aging hippies who call Triumph home when the federal E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n would move to add a spot on tne to yn ’s outaklrU ti^she nation's list o f Superfund sites. The BPA says 1 million-cubic yards o f black sand led over ^ ^ ew s s ^ p w r from a defunct silver and lead mine constitutes a health hazard because it is laced with lead, arsenic and zinc. threat." aald Wendy Collins, one o f the people fighting Triumph's designation as a priority cleanup site. They say the stigma o f a Superfund designation would destroy property values, hinder efforts to cash In on Triumph's proximity to Sun Valley with new development, and shatter the peace o f mind some resi­ dents moved here to find. People like Collins argue that the unheated lead in tailings remains Intact and harmlessly passes through the human body, explaining why miners can work around lead for generations without widespread poisoning. Residents also cite govern­ ment tests o f blood and urine By one estimate, It could take samples that show lead and 15 years to cart the waste away arsenic levels below the national In an endl£*4' c&rtvan ‘ttr uhaVeragd. Th6 EPA counters With , testv'sh ew toig high' levels of : "T h ere to no evidence s ta ll, to >••heavy metal in the community's ■ the best science they have been drinking waiter. Residents doubt able to show us, that we have a the accuracy o f those tests. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 26, 1993 - TA Lake Mary Tourney to benefit Cancer Society CIA sponsors special avsnts The Community Improvement Association will be sponsoring the following events In the nest few weeks: • O n April 26 and 27 between 1 and B p.m „ the City Parka Division will be having a class sponsored by A A R P for mature drivers (55 years plus) at the Community Building, 260 N. Country Club Road. Please call 324-3097 for reservations. •O n April 27 at the Old CUy Hall building, the Lake Mary * in ^ sponsoring a mini-health fair between 9:30 a.m. • n f 12:30p.m. Please call seniors for further Information. Thursday, May 6. at 10 a.m „ the Lake Mary Elderly Affairs Commission will hold a meeting In which Tri-County Transit and Lynx Transit have been Invited to n r h r a presentation regarding possible bus service in the city o f Lake Mary with connections to other Trt-County Transit buses. All individuals who are Interested In this topic should attend the meeting which will be held at the Lake Mary City Hall. Opan houM to bamflf S.O.S. In recognition o f Victims' Rights Week, the state attorney's office o f Seminole County will be holding an Open House in support o f 8afehouse o f Seminole (SOS), a forthcoming shelter to serve victims o f domestic violence. The open house will be held at the offices o f Normal Wolflnger, state attorney. 100 E. First St., Sanford on Friday. April 30, from 4*8 p.m. Food and beverag es trill be available. A pledge to Safehouse o f Seminole would be greatly appreciated. The purpose Is to solicit donations toward the site opening and to acquaint the community with what benefits such a shelter would provide. The newspapers are full o f spouse abuse stories dally and the community needs to be aware o f the urgent need o f this type facility In our area. Victims o f abuse are turned away everyday because o f lack o f facilities o f this nature. The entire community is welcome to attend. Please RSVP by calling 322-7534. The Sanford-Lake Mary Chapter o f the American Cancer Society will sponsor Its annual tournament at Timacuan G olf and Country Club on Wednesday, April 28. There will be a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Scoring will be baaed on handicaps with multiple (lights and there will be a Callaway division for those without established hand­ icaps. There wilt also be a gross division in the cham pionship flight for the "rea l golfers." Prices will be awarded in each night as well as closest to the hole on each o f the par three holes. The tournament champion will be determined by the low gross score. There will be a long drive contest on the nrst hole and a special hole-ln-one-event on the 16th hole. The pro shop will have an optional "double your money deal" on the seventh hold. Mulligans will be available. This to the 21st consecutive year for this tournament. The entry fee to $100 and to tax deductible. The entry fee will cover range balls, green fee. cart, golf balls, refreshments on the course, and a social hour and prime rib dinner for players. The tournament will end when dinner to served, at 8:30 p.m. Please rem em ber the dress code at Timacuan (no T-shirts, tank tops, shortshorts or blue Jeans). G olf shoes must be worn on the course but spikes are not allowed in the dining room. Players are limited to 128. Please rush! be available from April 30 to May 7. Hopkins dsamad employs* of the year For Information call Dr. Charles Park at 322-0943. Heathrow Elementary School unveiled a coral reef exhibit for Its Earth Day project. The coral reef was a year-long project that Involved the entire student body. Awareness and preservation o f this fragile ecosystem o ff the Florida coast are the primary objectives. By resiearching information the students are prepared to guide the 30-mlnute tour for every class In the school. Each child enrolled at Heathrow Elementary School has participated In making authentic repli­ cas (using recycled materials) o f all aspects o f the coral reef as part o f weekly art classes and after-school art dubs. The "underwater" exhibit will kick o ff at the school's annual Arts Night on Thursday. April 29. at 7:30 p.m. The exhibit will be on display from April 29 to May 14. tours will Becky Hopkins, clinic and school assistant at Wilson Elementary has been nominated as the school's non-lnstructional employee o f the year. "Good morning, baby, what's wrong?" Hopkins says as she greets her many "visitors." A nurse by profession and a former owner o f a day care center. Hopkins has been at the school for four years. She brings to the Job a mixture o f professional expertise and motherly concern. According to Wilson Principal Barbara Nixon, "Hopkins' genuine caring for others" to the main reason she was chosen for the honor. Hopkins to aware o f needs In the commu­ nity that go beyond skinned knees and upset tummies. Families In need are also aware of the back room o f the clinic where Hopkins keep donations o f used clothing, personal hygiene items, toys and books. She solicits the donations from a wide variety o f donors: the Wilson PTA, the surrounding community and area businesses such as resale shops. She to always looking for Items to replenish h er sto ck . H opk in s su m s th in gs up cheerfully. "M any o f the parents tell me there's nothing like this anywhere else. I’m Just glad I can All the need." Taste of Lako Mary approaching That wonderful, delectable event is coming up fast — A Taste o f Lake Mary. The 4th annual event promises more space and m o re r e s ta u r a n ts p r e s e n te d b y th e O r e a t e r L a k e Mary/Heathrow Chamber o f Commerce. Mark your calendars for Monday evening. May 3, from 6-9 p.m. at the Timacuan Oolfand Country Club. Some o f the area's finest restaurants will be featured: Outback Steakhousc, Dora's, Ruth's Chris Steak House, Olive Oarden, C h ill's, O rient IV, Boston Lobster Feast, the Black-Eyed Pea. Christo's, Oalleria Italian Restaurant. Tim a­ cuan G olf and Country Club. Kenny Rogers Roasters. Amigo's. El Almendro. Ethnic Eatery, Gingerbread Catering. Red Hot A Blue barbecue. Carvel, Austek Cakes, Tw o Chefs Catering, and many, many more..,complimentary non-alcoholic beverages. Fifteen ($18) advance donations, $90 at the door. Tickets are available at the Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber o f Commerce Office at Lake Mary Centre. 333*4748. AARP extends a warm welcome The Lake Mary Chapter of AARP mat recently at the CIA Building to welcome a Hat of law enforcement personnel as their guaata. Delores Leah, president of the local organl ................. t t i r a ‘ CIA plant bartMMM Chicken barbecue fund-raiser planned for May 8 from noon until 5 p.m. at the Community Building (a/k/a CIA Building) at & 2 S3 SS8 £S2 £ ^ The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Orace at 321*4733 or Set at 323*8891. Heathrow club elects officers Club tektt th6 load ByBAWABBCOA Herald Columnist L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary. One o f the focal points o f the meeting is to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or profession Is allowed to join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtxe646-0609. The Heathrow Women's Club held Its m on th ly luncheonmeeting with socialising, bual* ness meeting, and the election o f new officers for the 1993-94 term. The officers are as follows: Rotary mHte Mriy Thelm a Sterrett, president: Debbie Shafer, let vice presl* dent/programs; Melanie Halre 2nd vice president/ways and means; Dona Tannler, 3rd vice preeident/memberahlp: Nancy de Boer, treasurer: Barbara Holt, r e c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y : M ira Dordevlc. corresponding secre­ tary. Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Timacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 331*4784. Laks Mary Optlmlata meet weekly The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er o f Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Woman's Club to moot Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday o f each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321*7947. Hlatorleel Commission gather* The Lake Mary Historical Com m ission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James Thompson at 322-9433 for more information. Clogging group to havo classes Dixieland d o g g ers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the IfSk* Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers meet on Thursday* A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 8:45 p.m. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building to transformed In a Youth Center from 7-1! p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate In the fun. T r_ t BHl O' Starts tartaMptnassm -. This event is the spring fund-raiser event for the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association, Inc. If anyone would like to help prepare o r serve the food at the barbecue, your assistance would be welcomed, Tickets are available through members o f the CIA or at Bun Bank in Lake Mary. Call Karen Beal 333-0729. C im ra club Mte mMtlngs 1 lift to right seated, Richard Beary, Lake Mary chief of police, Don Eslinger, Seminole County Sheriff, Norm Wolf* Inger, state attorney and Jack Scalera, chief of operations for the state attorney's office. Also, Nancy Dugan, yearbook: Nancy Humphrey, public rela* tiona/hlstorton; Jennifer Kelly, newsletter; Marion Good, chari­ t a b l e e n d e a v o r s : S a n d le Schctngold. hospitality; and Gall Vlnocur, Sunahlne/spectol pro­ jects. Lunch was served — a large salad with tuna, pasta, veggies: fruit and banana bread and a delicious strawberry mousse for dessert. During lunch the program was started and was presented by Judy Baker and Jeanette Grey o f Consigning Women, a luxury consignment and boutique lo­ cated at 4300 South 17-92 In Casselberry. The clothes were modeled by members o f the Heathrow Women's Club along w ith C o n sig n in g W o m n en 's owners and friends. Marie Johnson o f Stein Mart w as th e an n o u n cer a s the m q jflf displayed the beautiful and expensive clothes that were priced right foe every pocket- • F L O R I DA* urn 1 DIE _ SUMSMMff j •____. W» II Advertise Kbur Cor (or other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLDI 3 lines for only * 2124 (additional Unoa extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price, beensold in 10days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copychange while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. CaU 322-2611 Ibday! �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, April 26, 1993 Clinton going all-out in Legislature ■yTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer Fugitive arrested NEW YORK — A fugitive cop killer was arrested while being Interviewed by a television crew on a street near Madison Square Garden, authorities said. Samuel Vcncy. 54, failed to return to the Brockbrldge Correctional Facility In Jessup. Md.. April 18 after being let out on family leave to visit Ills son in Towson, Md., Maryland state police said. Vcncy called his sister In Maryland Sundny morning to say he wanted to turn himself in, said New York police Detective Edward Cahlstadt. The sister said she got a recording when she tried to call the Maryland state police's fugitive unit, so she called W BAL-TV In Baltimore. The station notified police and W CBS-TV in New York, which tracked down Vency. Vcncy killed Sgt. Jack Lee Cooper on Christmas Day. 1964. after lie and his brother robbed a liquor store. He originally was sentenced to denth. but the sentence was commuted to life in prison In 1973. W CBS-TV described Vcncy as disheveled, limping and at times Incoherent. He said he wasn't well and hadn't eaten for days. Life threatening Initiation SAN ANTONIO — Teen-age girls who want to Join one of city's largest gangs must have sex with gang members who have tested positive for the AIDS virus as part of their Initiation, clinic officials said. Planned Parenthood counselors here have tested five girls over the past several months for AIDS. None of the girls have tested positive yet, but the virus can sometimes take months after a sexual encounter to show up on a test. “ I think there arc probably more, but they aren't specifying why they came In for the test." said Norma Velasco, a counselor at the organization's clinic. The girls, ages 14 and 15. boasted about the dare while being tested, said Planned Parenthood spokeswoman Jo Ann King-Slnnctt. "If the test came up negative, then It was like they were brave enough to have unprotected sex and they were tough enough and their body was tough enough to fight the disease." King-Slnnctt said. From Associated Press reports Coach’s obsession turns tragic BOSTON - President Clinton says he knows he isn't ac­ complishing all he'd hoped in Ills first 100 days, but "that's why you get u four-year term not a three-month term." He vowed to press on with major campaign promises de­ spite some early frustrations. S h ru g g in g off Inst w eek's Senate defeat on Ills Jobsstimulus program as a minor setback. Clinton looked to the big battles ahead, including the one over health care reform. "W e 're going to bust a gut trying In this administration. We're going to do our best." he told the Newspaper Association of America on Sunday. Clinton also voiced frustration over the ongoing ethnic violence In Bosnia, calling It "the most dllTlcult foreign policy problem this country faces." Separately, in an Interview with The Boston Globe. Clinton expressed reservations about the possibility of U.S. bombing of Serbian artillery positions to slow the "ethnic cleansing" campaign in Bosnia, as some m em b ers o f C on gress have suggested. "I'm convinced that the Unit­ ed States cannot Just simply decide to bomb a few targets In Bosnia and reverse the situation on the groun d p o litic a lly ," Clinton said. He reiterated earlier asser­ tions. however, that he had not made up his mind on the matter. In the same interview. Clinton suggested "that I may have overextended m y s e lf in his first days, "and we've got to focus on big things." Clinton expressed some touch­ iness In his session with news­ paper executives on the subject of the 100-day mark, which comes Friday, and on Ills Inabili­ ty to get Ills $16.3 billion s t i m u l u s p a c k a g e past a cohesive Republican filibuster In the Senate. "W h en people say to me. well, what did you do In your first 100 days, 1 say. whnt did the other guys do In their first lOOdays?” Later, responding to a ques­ tion. Clinton said it was "Just not realistic" to expect that he could have moved on nil Ills campaign commitments In his first 100 days. "T h at's why you get a fouryear term, not a three-month term." he added. The president then made a campaign-style evening visit to n n 1 t a l I a n • A in c r I c a ii neighborhood in Boston's North End, ducking Into n bakery for cream-filled cannali pastry mid shaking hands with ninny of the thousands of people lining both sides of the street. At one point, he spoke to the crowd through Ills limousine public address system, saying: "I want to thank you for the support you gave me In the election. I want to thank you for hanging In there." He apologized to the crowd for taking Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn from the city In nominat­ ing him ns U.S. ambassador to the Vatican. "Take him. take h im ." one woman cried out several times. In his talk to the publishers. Clinton said he did not regret what may have been the most controversial decision of his young presidency, his move to lift the ban on gays in the military. ' "I lot of people think I did a terrible political thing — and I know I've paid a terrible political price — for saying I thought the time had come to end the categorical ban on gays and lesbians serving In our military service." he said. But he stood by the decision, s a y in g " t h i s Is not a b o u t embracing anybody's lifestyle" but ending discrimination. Clinton belatedly accepted the publishers' Invitation to speak amid speculation he was trying to uvold W ashington during Sunday's gay rights march. On the Jobs pockagc, Clinton tried to put some distance be­ tween it and himself, calling it a modest program and one "I did not campaign on In the cam­ paign of 1992." Still, he said It would have lowered the unemployment rate by one half of 1 percentage point and "It might have sparked a new round of Job creation in other sectors of the economy." "It was a good Idea," he said. .ICC MANOIMJtfl it CF HAAOMTAJII ACCHAftOMMMf A Hardware — -Stores— _____ 1 B L O O M IN G fM > < 2 G E R A N IU M S T g B T r CALADIUMS Reg. $1.88 4’ pots NON STOP,$ W38 Rag- $1.88 l m 4" pots . BEGONIAS_________ NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS Reg. $1.88 4* pots I SANFORD STORE O NLY SALE DATES 4/26/93 - 5/2/93 iLO NG W O O D LAKE MARY W m iM IQ l u m iu M I IH S H tlMl A i y f c . iiM M i Hardware SANFORD CASSELBERRY H TLtM tL i n -m m W*rf«tDl. um w ,SfXHAaDmAaaMXiuaemjuwADgiuaomaasMXmaemamMXHAae»'3i FARMERS FURNITURE ■y W IT T S H . BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer ALBANY. N.Y. A tennis coach who became obsessed with a teen-age player hatched a bizarre plan, to keep her captive at a remote mountain home, authorities said. But he shot himself to death after bungling her kidnapping. Gary Wllensky of New York C ity had spent m ore than $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 on s u r v e i l l a n c e equipment and weapons and had outfitted a house In the A diron dack m ountains with handculTs and other restraints. Then on Friday night, police s a i d , he t r i e d to a b d u c t 17-ycar-old Jennifer Rhodes as she and her mother returned to a hotel from dinner. Wllensky lied alter the girl got away as he was beating her mother in the head with a cattle pcod. About 2Vi hours later, as police were closing In on him. he shot himself in the head with a ride, said Detective Lt. Steven Hcidcr of the Colonie Police Department. "H e went through great pains to make this thing work." Hcidcr said Sunday. "Obviously this Is someone who has gone over the edge — probably the most tragic e x a m p l e of an o b s e s s i v e person." Rhodes, a promising amateur tennis player, and her mother. Sonya Rhodes, were in the A lbany area for a weekend tennis tournament. Wllensky. 56. w a B the girl's coach until the fumily fired him about three months ago. As mother and daughter re­ turned to their hotel, police said. W lle n sk y u p p roach cd them wcuring u ski musk and pushing an empty wheelchair. The teen-ager broke away and ra n i n t o t he h o t e l w h i l e W lle n sk y beat her m other, Hcidcr said. He grabbed u rifle from the wheelchair's seat and drove uwuy after a hotel employee told him police had been called. Sonyu Rhodes was taken to Albany Medical Center Hospital where she received 70 stitches in her head. Meanwhile, poller found Wllensky sitting Inside his rental eur in a parking lot near the hotel about 214 hours later, and as they upproachcd he killed himself, Hclder said. Police said the Rhodes family fired Wllensky after he began calling the girl frequently and bu y in g her expensive gifts. Wllensky sought therapy for his obsession, but quit seeing a counselor last month and began buyin g shotguns and rifles, police said. Wllensky. who lived ulonc In an Upper East Side appartment in Manhattan, apparently fi­ nanced his kidnapping plan through eoachlng Jobs at several tennis clubs. Hridrrsald. DISCOUNT SALE *77 Add classic style to your home with this charming camel back style day bed accented by an antique white finish with brass finished trim. 5*F00T O AK *29 All hanging hardware included. Seif delivery. WICKER ROCKER m $6 9 TW IN SIZE IS L A N D B I D W IT H Sturdy solid pine construction with a lacquered finish. Mattress sold separately. *298 This twin size island bed features a triple drawer base complete with brass accents. Bedding sold *S<mMr lo tom shown Wi«po*dG*AT«m IPriMOoNotWifToPriar PudMAAltarsInUrM OuarMyI SottedToPnorSaM FrsnMlkBiradirg*l Pf.Ktnatad* ofonset FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L I A N C E S and E L E C T R O N I C S 1 i 'Ml Ml iMI 1 I A I M ( N l t if. si ill M s JS S a r 24 4 0 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d P h . 323-2132 FiR I. 0-3, S A T . 0-6, S U N . C L O S E D m -t n $ -$ , f ■SSW BSSBSBSSSSi I S M >, ju M a s ( i r. a i in i l A W N M / N fff h i i lU itN ij & i’ A I u i I U t* I r. I h \ l A V. \ A il- L O N U lllU N t n s �Sports B Going out with style Franklin, Calapa, Bezeredi headline S C C finale LOCALLY Tennis camp scholarships IIKATHKOW — To encourage Junior tennis players between the ages of IO and IS that are tint members of a private club, the 11eat brow Junior Tennis Foundation lias announced that it will conduct tryouts lor scholarships to the I leal brow Summer Tennis ( ’amp. Scholarships will lie awarded on the basis ol ability, desire, potential, and dedication. Registration is necessary for tin iryouls. which will be conducted on Saturday. May H. from I I a.m. to 2 p in. There are *10 positions available for the Iryouls. Approximately 12 scholarships will be available to boys and girls. For Information or In register for the tryouts, call the Heathrow Racquet G lo bal 333 1175. Cubs pound on Jacksonville ORLANDO — .John Jensen was 3-for-4 with a triple and two Rill as Orlando banged out 21 bits en route to a 10-4 Southern League victory over Jackson villi’ Sunday. Seven Orlando players bad two or more bits and eight Cubs bad an RHI. Richie Grayum bad lour RHI. a home run and two singles. AROUND THE STATE Bucs take ’Bama’s Curry TAM PA — Tampa Bay drafted Krlc Curry In the opening round of the NFL draft, a move that delighted the man he's likely to replace in the Buccaneers defense. Although Keith McCants fully expects to be with the Hues next season, the decision lo select Gurrv with the sixth overall pick paves the way for McCants to return lo linebacker after two seasons as a defensive end. Notre Dame linebacker Demetrius Duliosc was the second-round pick. Lamar Thomas. Miami's all-time leading receiver with 1 11 catches, was taken in the third round. John Lynch, a defensive back from Stanford who's also a pitching prospect in the Florida Marlins' system, went lo Tampa Hay late in the third round. The Bucs used a pair of fourthrnund picks to take Clemson fullback Rudy 1larrls and Miami receiver I loracc Copeland. From Staff Reports PALATKA — Selling records as they went, the Seminole Community College baseball team wrapped op Its season with an 11 -*l victory the St. John's River Conummily College Vikings In Mid-Florida Conference action Saturday. Winning pitcher Boh Franklin Improved his personal record lo I I - I by allowing four runs, three earned on eight hits. He struck out eight, raising Ids season total to 103 and career mark to 160. both new SCC school records. Miami blasts past FSU CORAL G ABLE S — Chad Rupp was 3’for-G with two homers, a grand slam and nine RBI as Miami overcame an 8-0 deficit to beat Florida State M -U liu 10 innings Sunday. Rupp's two-out. bases-elearlng triple In the |()lh provided lhe winning runs lor Miami. Kentucky rallies by Gators GAINESVILLE — Matt Bowles was the winner for Kentucky as the Wildcats beat Florida 7 -1 Sunday in Southeastern Conference baseball. Florida (26-14. 7-H) bad taken an early 3-0 lead. But the Wildcats scored three runs in the liAirth iuniugoud added lour more in the tilth AROUND THE NATION Marlins dump Rockies early DENVER — The Florida Marlins won two ol three games against Colorado in the battle ol tluexpausion teams, routing tlte Rockies I I - 1 Sunday as Junior Felix bit a grand slam to highlight an eight-run fourth inning. Ryan Bowen (2-1) gave up no runs and three hils m seven innings. WHAT'S HAPPENING Baseball Seminole. Lake Brantley in Lake Classic Times, pairings TBA. Spruce Creek Lake Howell. 4 p m Brantley Golf District 6 tournament: Girls at Windermere, boys at Disney World Times TBA baseball 7 30 p m - WIRB 56. Florida Marlins at Cincinnati Reds. (L) Complete listing* on Page 2B _____________ 1 J Franklin and Ray Hagar Mlkulski, Corbel! (J ). Alves I I I and Harvey W P — Franklin ( I I 4). L P — Mlkulski (3 71 2B — Seminole C C . Bereredl (3 ). Calapa. and Ccstaro. SI John's River, Fadoul 3B — None HR — Seminole C C . Be/eredi. St John s River C C . Harvey and Allen Records — Seminole C C 17 27. I 16 M FC St John s River C C 13 30. I 70 ahead to stay when he doubled home Seminole High School product Rick Eckstein with two out in the bottom of the first inning. Isaac Cruz then singled to score Pete Ccstaro. giving SCC a 2-0 edge after one inning. Bezeredi highlighted a four-run second inning for the Raiders hy launching a two-run home run that chased St. John's River siarllng pitcher Joe Mlkulski. Bezeredi also singled and scored a run in the fourth Inning and doubled home Calapa In Hie seventh Inning. Including Ills 5for-6 performance Saturday with a home run. tltrcc doubles, a single, three Franklin tied the single-season mark set by Apopka High School football coach Chip Gierke by striking nut Chris Lands in the sixth Inning, lie immediately broke the record by fanning the next hatter. Rob Gore. Also. Oviedo High School graduate B.J. Calapa hit a double, bis 15tb of tlte season, to tie tiic school standard lor most doubles lo a season. First baseman Pete Bezeredi put the Raiders C ubs, Royals lead divisions into final week runs scored, and four RBI. Bezeredi was a composite Il-fo r-li) with six runs. 10 RBI. four doubles, and two home runs over SCC's final four games. Ceslaro was 3-for-5 Saturday with a double, three runs scored, and an RBI. Calapa finished willi a double, single, two runs, and an RBI Ray Hagar added two singles, a run. and two Rlii. Cruz also had two singles and two RBI. Chris Callahan hit two singles. Erik Jordan, another Oviedo High School graduate, singled, seored a run. and had an RBI. Eckstein singled and scored a run. Of the four runs surrendered hy Franklin, two came on solo home runs by Seoll Harvey and Thomas Allen. Lyman graduate Kevin Scott singled for SI. John's River while Lake Brantley graduate Kevin Morro scored a run. Chad Ehhert from Lake Mary High School was hitless in one ai hat. SCC finishes Its season with a 17-27 mark. 8-16 In the M-FC. St. John's River drops to 13-30 and 1-20. T h re e c h u rc h e s sh a re first DOUBLE TAKES From Staff Reports From Staff Reporta SANFORD — The Railroaders Cubs remained un­ defeated and the Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.) Royals took over the American Division lead as the Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League enters Its final week of play. Tlte Cubs scored six runs In tbc top of (lie first Inning and cruised to an H-2 victory over tbc Security National Bank Orioles lo win their 1 1th game of the season and remain two-games ahead in the National Division. The Royals crunched the First Union Bank A ’s 15-3. while the Riuker Materials Dodgers scored eight runs In the top of the sixth Inning to knock off the Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox 13-H. In other games at Roy Holler Field Saturday, the C See L ittle M ajors. Page 2B D o lp h in s g o w it h M c D u f f ie MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins now have more receivers than a phone store. Coach Don Simla acquired another target Sunday for quarterback Dan Marino, taking Penn State's O.J. MeDulfle with the 25th pick in the first round of the NFL draft. Miami's other first-day picks were Virginia tailback Terry Kirby (third round) and Colorado eornerback Ronnie Bradford (fourth round). The Dolphins obtained veteran receivers Mark Ingram and Irving Fryar earlier this year, but McDuffie's kick-returning skills made him too appealing lo pass up. S EM IN O LE C.C. It, ST. JO H N ’S R IV ER C C. 4 Seminole C.C. 341 130 000 - II I I SI. John* River C.C. 001 110 001 4 t D.A.V. Roy«l> First Union Banki A ’t R«llro*d<ri Cubi Security N ltlom l Bank O rioln Rlnktr M jt t r n lt Dodgers Sunnlland Corporation Red So> Fisher, Laurence A Oeen Bl. Jays Sanlord Rotary Breaklasl Erpos American Legion Cardinals Monroe Harbour Pirates •4 h • 041 >1 — IS II 001 07 — 3 7 400 700 - 1 S 002 000 — 2 7 702 Oil - I I 010 070 — t 341 1-16 010 a — I 12 II 16 4 460 12 - 11 II o n oo — i s He’s in there Mtrftld Photo by Jim Monos Lake Brantley’s Frank Harmor (No. 54) boat this throw to Seminole first baseman Joremy Chunal during the Patriots' 3-1 loss lo the Tribe Friday afternoon. Babe Ruth: Royals gain ground From Staff Reports SANFORD — Suddenly. It's a race again. A week ago. II appeared dial the Kiwanls Club Orioles had all but sewn up the American Division of the Sanford Recreation Department Bain- Rui 11 Baseball League, bolding a three-game lead over the rest of the division. But after dropping two of three games while the Rotary Club Royals were winning two straight, the Orioles have seen their lead shrink to two games with five games to play. Tommy Raines' two-run triple highlighted a three-run fifth inning outburst as the Royals tripped the Korg USA Expos 7-4 and Ryan Colgate. Marcus Beasley and Jack Crumpton drove in two runs each In SANFORD M E M O R IA L S TA O IU M Rotary Club R oyilt 170 03 — 7 J Korg USA Eipot 101 0 0 - 4 S R.E. Templeton Blue J«y t Knighltol Columbui Cordinolt 111 0 0 — 1 111 14 — 14 ZINN BECK F IE L D KlwonitClubOrlolet Moose Lodge Plrotes 134 — 7 460 — 14 Woodmen ol the Wor Id A ’s Cubs oco — o 3S7 - IS 4 II 4 S See Babe Ruth. Page 2B St. J o h n ’s R iver C ru is e s p u lls aw ay From Staff Reports SANFORD - While the Sanlord Recreation Junior Girls' Softball League continues lo be a runaway, the race in the Senior Girls League See Softball, Page 2B JU N IO R L E A G U E Rotary Drcokfotf Club ooo ?o — St. John'! Rtvftr C ru iltt Oil 4« Sjnford Optim lik Nicholt Mann* j 7 ft 10 411 - ft 10 210 — J ) SENIOR LE A G U E KtwanuClub O f 1 — 10 ft Longwood Mann# 2( 111( 12) — IS 27 O p t m m k Senior Cham of la k e* M arine ) 7I 700 0 — 000 311 I - I 1) ft 12 SANFORD — Living up lo its name. The Competitive Division ol the Sanlord Church Softball League lias been Just ili.it ibis season: compel! live. Willi half ol Ilie season gone there are no tmdclcnied teams Icli and lour clubs arc still wiiliin iwo games ol l he division lead. The Iasi midefealed team. Si Stephen Catholic ol Winter Springs, saw Us winning streak end at four games its Sanlord Church <>l God. which came Into the game winless in four stalls, seored t-ighl runs in the lirsi two innings and went no in defeat the cal holies ‘ 16. In tIn* oilier competitive games m Chase Park. Sanford First United Melhodisl moved Inin a lie lor lirsi hy scoring seven ruqs in tin- sixth liming In post a ( imu'-lmm-hcliiiiil 13-H win over Sanlord Church ol God nl Prophecy and Sanlord Cen­ tral B.qilisi used an I I run inning in defeat All Souls Catholic ol Santord 20-13 and break a two-game losing sireak. In a Fellowship Division eonlesi ai Chase Park. Trinity Assembly ol God Irom Dclluna scored nine rims in one timing lo < lubber tin- Chinch nl iIn* Nativity Calbolic-Ciusadcrs Irum Lake Mary 13-5. Si. Stephen and Flrsi Methodist are bulb 4 1. while Crnirol is 3 2 Completing lln Cnmpclilivc Dm stun standings .tic Propincv (2-3) .uni Church u| Gml anil All Souls (bulb I II Ncxl week al Chase Paik. Si Stephen plays Central al H 30 a in First Melhodisl lakes on Church ol C.oil al 0 30 a. h i .: All Souls laces Prophesy al 10:30 a in and Holy Gloss Llltbcrali liom Lake Man See Churches, Page 211 JSO 010 0 C h u rch of God St Strphpn Catholic C h u rch of God of Prophecy Firftl U nited M *thodivl Central B a p tu t A ll Soult Catholic « I) 11J 001 0 ft I) 074 70) 110 107 0 > 00(11) O il ) 04 0 )0ft 0 Trinity Assem bly of God N a tiv ity Catholic Cruvader* 070 f70 017 001 0 I • IS I) 70 70 I) 7) 17 1) \ 70 17 S C C made tough call look admirably simple Sometimes it seems like (lie rigid tiling (o do is always I lie most difficult. Then again, it you don’t consider any oilier options, it’s not really all that difficult. Let us examine, for example, the ease of the Seminole Community College baseball learn • On March 22. an SCC player lost Ills eligibility after being dropped from a class lor non­ attendance, yet continued to play . • Daring that stretch, the Raiders won eight of nine Mid-Florida Con­ ference games. • A s a result, the Raiders were in position lo quality for tIn* stale tournament for the lirsi time since the late lt)80s. • By "a fluke." the player’s ineligibility is finally discovered April 13. What do you do? Simple. Forfeit all ill*’ games lliai the player appeared ill. notify the athletic directors of the other schools, and contact the state a s s o ­ ciation. informing everyone that you arc no longer in the running tor a state tournament berth. As difficult as that may sound, tt qualified as a "n o bralncr” for the SCC athletic department. Not only was It the right thing to do. it was the only thing to do. Sadly, we hear more stories of how athletic departments chose to handle situations like ibis in oilier fashions. If you knew how easy u was to "Ignore" Infractions such as this, you'd have to wonder If those rc|»ortrd Infractions were just iInup of the proverbial iceberg Basically, schools arc self-policing when it comes to keeping track ol p la y e r el i gi bi l i t y. T h e r e 's no external auditor, no screening hoard to check the academic record of every player. It's up to the school to verify that each player Is eligible lo play and remain eligible lo play. SCC employs a tbrcc-Herrd sys­ tem to keep tabs on Its athletes. There's an academic counselor who helps the athletes stay on track Coaches do weekly grade cheeks. And the athletes are told and reminded ol their academic re sponslbilllics. Including mululaiulng a full-time class load. Bui no system Is pcrlcct; some­ how. a player slipped through and played lor two weeks despite being i nel i gi bl e, whi ch cau sed SC C Athletics Coordiualnr Larry Castle more consternation than having to lorfelt any games One other ratntnlllrulluu of ibis incident will lx- the addition ol a fourth tier to SCC's studcni-uthletic tracking system, a computer pro gram already m use at other schools that will " f l a g " students who tM-come ineligible and Immediately tiring the situation to attention All ibis underscores why SCC li.nl no oilier alternative than to take tin steps that il did. why ii wasn't difficult to do 111*’ right tiling They know no other way. as tlie ad­ ministration and coaches continu­ ally demonstrate. T h e d i s a p p o i n t me n t ol t he Raiders having lo lorfelt eiglu games and. in tlte process, a state tournament berth is shared by many lor several reasons To begin with, there are nine Seminole County high school grad­ uates on ibis year’s team. Increas­ ing general community Interest m the team 's fortunes. Also, the Raiders were enjoying their most successful season in several yeats And since everyone loves a winner, the Raiders were drawing a follow­ ing As disapiMilnilog as missing the stale tournament may tic. nothing that SCC lias accomplished tills academic year is more worthy ol admiration than this very difficult deci s i on that w a s ma d e and executed so etlortlessly �I B - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 26, 1M3 Softball S T A T S & STAN D IN G S tTAWXiSil Nathvilla 4. Memphlt I SaaN^Bw^s A bmabb ftn , All Timet ID T NATIONAL LEAOUI E»»t Otvltton Philadelphia Montreal St. Loul! Chicago Pittsburgh New York FlorMo W L IJ 4 7 11 to • 7 a * * ■ t Bel. OB .741 411 2't .114 l it J21 .200 .471 4 41t 2 4*7 IV* 7 11 W ifi OtViHM Orlaai a it, Jacksonville 4 Caroline 7, Oroonvilla 1 Kneavlllat. Chattanooga I Nathvllla 1, Hunttvllla 1, S Inningt. iuip., rain Monday’* Oemat Memphis at Jecfctenville Chattanooga at Birmingham Carolina at Huntsville, I Graonvltla at Naahvllta T w N ir 'iO a w n KmivtUo at Ortondt, I Chattanooga at Birmingham Pd. OB Carolina at Hunttvllla Houtton to 7 .20* _ Oroanvllla at Nathvllla San Francltco 11 a .277 _ Atlanta 7 420 to 11 Florida State Laagua San Diego • 7 .471 1 Flnf Half Colorado 4 11 .123 4 Eastern Dhrftton Cincinnati 4 13 422 4to W L Pel. OB Lot Angelo* 4 1! .214 2 W.P.Btech (Etpot) 10 2 447 — Saturday's Oamat w L Cincinnati 1A Chicago S Florida A CatoroBat Montraal 0, San Francltco 1 San Olago 1. Now York 1 Philadelphia 7. Lot Angola* 2 Houtton 4, Pllttburgha Atlantal I, St. LoultO I today'* Oamat San Francltco 4. Montreal t Philadelphia A Lot Angalat 1 Pltttburgh 7, Houiton 2 San Olagof, Now York I SI. Loult 7, Atlanta) Chicago 1, Cincinnati t Florida It, Colorado t Monday '! Oamat San F ra n c ltc o {B r a n t le y M ) at Philadelphia (Alvara M ), 7:11p.m. Florida (Hough M l at Cincinnati (M|e M l,7iup.m . Lot Angalat (Atlaclo d ll at Now York 1Goodon 2 11,7:40p.m. Pltttburgh (Cooke 0-1) at Atlanta (Smolli 2 2). 7:40 p.m. SI. Loult (Magrana O il at Houtton (Orabak 2 21,0:01 p.m. Chicago (Harfcay 24) at Calorado (Hold 2 11,7:02 p.m. Montraal (Jonet 14) at San Dtoge (Taylor 04), 10:02p.m. Tuotday'tOamot San Prendtco at Philadelphia, 11:21p.m. Lot Angalat at Now York, 1:4Sp.m. Florida at Cloctanett, 7i M p.m. PlttdMrgh at Atlanta. 7:40p.m. St. Loult at Houtton, g :0Sp.m. Chicago at Colorado. V:M p.m. Montreal at San Diego. 10:01 p.m. Californio Tout Chicago Mlnnotola Seattle Kantat City Oakland W 12 11 10 11 4 7 2 Witt Djy||)gf) w it to a 0 # 7 1 Lakeland A Daytona 1 lt.Lurioa,Otceolal Watt Palm Beach A Charlotte 2 Fort Lauderdale A Clearwater 1 Dunedin f, Voro Beach 0 Fort Myort A Saratota l Sonday't Samoa Lakeland f. Daytona 4 SI. Lucie tl. Oacaola 7 Watt Palm Saadi It, Charlotto 0 Clearwater A Fort Lauderdale 1 Yero Beach II, Dunedin 4 Seraaota A Fori M yort! L- Pel. 1 .70* SB • 1 ito fto i ito .277 .144 1 • t 414 .«* 11 11 407 411 L Pat. 4 4 7*a 412 471 .471 .444 4*7 421 « * 10 11 10 •to OB 1 •to •to > • •to Toronto 10. Chicago 4 Taut H, Milwaukee 4 Baltimore A Kanooe City I Cleveland 10, Oakland S Detroit 17, Mirmaaota I California A Baetmt I New York I, SaattfoA 11 Inningt Toronto I.CMcagoO Detroit 14. Mtanoteta I . ToMtAMlIwaukool • Kontee Ctty A Baltimore 1 Cleveland A Oakland 0 New York tASeeftfo* Coiltomtol. Booton tl-_____ Dunedin at Daytona Clicioli #1 Fori L*y0if4ii« Voro Beach at Lakeland rito ro f fir « i ChjfW ti SI. Lucie at Fort Myort Watt Palm Beech at St. Petertburg Dunedin at Oeytene Oaceete at Fart Lauderdale Vert Beech at Lakeland Cji^NN^OFSflfr'Offf^S$S^ff0f1fli abrkW fo r m Carrel 411* ACefocf 4 0 0 0 Paliert S1I 4 ■ V n *» 10*0 Farltarf 1 0 0 0 Bnvdnib i • t 0 MgdanlB 40 12 Batten If 4 * * * Bntaria2B 10 0 0 Olrrgalb 2 * t • DttrdalB * 1 1 0 Tatum lb 1 M 0 Sntlagac 4 1 1 0 HeyetJb 4 * 0 0 Decker c 1 0 0 0 OlrardlC 4 1 1 0 Canine If l i s t Bdwttorf 4 * 1 * A r lt t S I D ) Ceetlllete 2 0 11 Welti u 1210 BSmithp * • * * Bowong e g g * Aldredp • • • • McCIrep • • • • Blair p ••*• Httmenp 00 0 0 OYngph * o * i Wayne p * * o a Murphy Hi 1 0 0 0 “ * •••* Helmet o 0 0 0 0 JeCIrkph 1 0 0 * ToNfo 42It M il « I• I : s r "1 I (I). DP 1— Florida A Caforedo A 2B ^ i M), Coruna 2 If), Bichette 2 12). NB - Folia MASS - Carr 17). CVmMB (10). BlmMMU.SF— Camilla. IF H N I B BB SO BowsnW.il McClure 7 1 1 B U n S lu i Aidrod Blair Wayne IKoitf 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 Nethvllle (Twin*) Memphlt (Koyela) Hunttvllla I AIMtct) Birmingham (Wtea) Oiette tl * 7 4 L 4 0 to 11 n 4 t 1 to PCt. 447 XI 411 4U 474 0 0 1 4 « 0 1 1 0 4 3 ) 1 0 13 4 7 7 1 I 111 1 • • • 0 1 t 1 1 0 I 1 0 0 • 0 0 1 1 0 • 0 * BSmith pitched to l better in the dM. ‘—1 njaufia 7»i|IW< ia|b_~ BPPIW Umpire* - Heme, Leyne; Fkd, Bunge: Second. DaMuth; Third, Kaifogg. T —7:11. A — 71,17*. First Mott W Greenville (Brevet) II Carolina (Plrafot) • Orlando (Cobt) 7 JarliaasHlIfe (Maa^^wol 4f va^n rm iT C fR in ) 0 Knoxville (BturJagtT 1 SB M l ____ ■ASTIBNCONFlfBNCB 1 4 ito 4 •74* 4H I h .142 Ito Ml % •271 4to 4 a 17 2* 44 7 11 It 22 It 27 wwrTvWMFreCG T IT PB e cllnclwd overall bad record Sotorday't Oamat Phoanlt ft. San Antonie 77 GrianOa 104, Atlantan Indiana M. Miami M Dallat in . Houtton il l Charlotto 10S, Milwaukee IN LA Lakert 12A Sacramento 107 Sonday't Oamat New York 07, Chicago 14 Botlon IN. Wellington 74 Cleveland 107. Philadelphia 10) Datroll 114. New Jertey 110 MinnetotallA Utah 111 Golden Stata 117. Seattle 107 LACIlppertlt), Portland i l l San Antonio Itf. Houtton 117, OT Denver 1)0. Phoonl* 111 OrieedoA J Card me f, Oreenvi lit 1 Knot villa A Chattanooga 4 Hunhvllfo A Birmingham I •nsttr M VIM NtCM rM UU B n v n n fiw iif NY Itlendort A WafoUngton A 10T, NY It lendert foedowrfol *1 Buflefo A Beefon A OT, Buffalo wtnt tenet 44 Montreal A Quiboc A mrfoo tied 11 |M a4 . u a — u u ■pm * Now Jertey A Pltttburgh I, Pltttburgh St. LdUfo A Chicago A OT. St. Loult wlnt MriM44 Lao Angofoo A Calgary t.Mriot tied 2 1 Toronto A Ottrah A ter let Had > 7 Vancouver A Winnipeg 1, Vancouver •ortot M * -------- 1*1 - -F k Mlnnetoto at Milwaukee. 2:Wp.m. Toaatal Toronto. 7:21pm. Boltlmoro at Chicago, m i i j i . Detroll at Kantat City, 1:11pm. Cleveland ol Soattlo. 10:44p.m. Botfon at Oakland. lO Mp m. Now York ol California. to:M m i . OB MABLINSIt, SOCKIKS1 * Mlnneteta Trapani* o7T*et Milwaukee (Bone* 0-11,7:01*.«n. Teiet (Letforit M ) at Taranto (Morris 01), 7:21p.m. Bellimpre IVefontuela 0-1) at Chicago (Alvaro* *4), AW p m Detroit (Krueger 2-1) al Kantat City (Oubicu*2),0:2fp.m. Cleveland (Mutit I I) at leattte (Johnton 2-1). 10 01p.m. is 17 77 (B ed-ell) Tbertdey, April i f New Jertey at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Charlotte at Borion, I p.m. LA Clipper! at Houtton, 0:10p.m. Son Antonio at Portlend. 10:10p.m. Friday, April 10 Indiana at New York, I p.m. Atlanta ol Chicago. 0p.m. Utah at Seattle. 10p.m. LA Lakert at Pheenli, 10:20p.m. Saturday, Moy 1 Charlotto at Botfon. I p.m. Sen Antonie at Portland, 2:10p.m. Hew Jertey at Cleveland, 7p.m. LAClIppertst Houston. 7:10p.m. Sender, May I Indiana at New York. 12 :20p.m. LA Lakert at PheenU,) p.m. Atlanta at CMcapA 1:10p.m. Utah at Seattto, 7p.m. St. Lucie at Fart Myert Wet* Palm Baadt at St. Petertburg AMKBICAN LEAGUE Bait Dlvltion Detroit Botlon Now York Toronto Milwaukee Cleveland 'Baltimore 2 441 tt. Lucie (Molt) 7 to Otcoote (At trot) 7 411 2 a Lakeland (Tlgert) 7 7 .421 3to Daytona (Cubt) 4 10 472 4<t PortLm m rm fo (RtdS ob) 4 11 .147 4 Voro Beach (Dodgert) 2 12 .200 7 Wettern Otvltton Clearwater (Phllllet) 7 4 .400 — Fori Myort (Twin*) 7 4 .400 — 10 7 .24* — Charlotto (Rongort) 7 7 .242 Dunedin (Blue Joytl to 7 422 1 >1. Polo (Cordlnoltl • Saratota (While leal • 1 .200 lit Datroll 40 « .401 Milwaukee 27 24 .141 WESTERNCONPIblNCE MBaatt Division w L Pci. y- Houiton 22 17 471 ■-Sen Anion lo 47 22 .210 ■ Utah 47 22 473 Denver 24 44 .427 Mlnnotola 17 42 .222 Dallat 11 71 .124 Poctllc Otvltton o Phoonl* 42 20 .714 ■-Seattle 22 27 471 ■ Portland 21 11 411 ■ LA Cllppen 41 41 .200 ■ LA Laker* 27 4) .474 Golden Stele 24 4* .412 Sacramento 22 27 .202 ■-clinchtd playoff berth o B * i, a 1 p i 1 B L S II a W wlwIwBPNf NFLfiraft.FIrd , t. Now ingland. Drew BfodNe. BA Weah •ngfon Stale; A Seattle, Bkfc Mirer, afo, Netre Dante: A PheenU (from Now York Jett). Oarrfoan Heard, rb, Oitrgie; a New York Jew (from Pbaaalo), Mervlo Janet, to. Fforidi Mow. A Oncinnotl, John Cepe lend, df, Aiabemei a Tampa Bey, Brie Carry, da. Atokomoi 7. Chicago, Curffo Conway, wr, Southern Cal. A New Orleans (from OotroM), Wl!Uo Beef, ol. Louisiana Tech; g. Atlanta, Llncein Kennedy,.*, Washington; to. Lea Angela* Batm, Jorome Bcttu. rb. Metre Dame: It. Oenver dram Cleveland). Dan WIBlmiiA da. Tefode; 11. Leo Angola* Balder*. Patrick Bale*. dA T o u t ABM: 12. Houoton (bom FMIodofoMel, Brad Hopbine, A IMInofo: M. Clovofond (horn Denver). Stove Ivoritt, c. Michigan. tl. Oroon Bay, Wayna Simman*, lb. Muon: to. I ndi inapt lit, lean OawktoA wr. California: 17. Wadungton. Tam Cariar. db. Metro Dome; to. Pttoonls (from Kantat Ctty through Sen Frencleca), I mad Dye. at, South Carol ine; If. FMIedtlgkla dram Heuofon). Latter Helmet. at, Jeckten State; 2*. New Orloent dram Ftwanlo througb San Francltce), k v Smith, to, Netre Dame: It. I ‘ ‘ SmHb, rb, OMp State; SA. ‘ lilt San Francltce (horn New Orleans), Dene 17, Sen Francltco. y, oo. Tonneiafli: to. Buttofo. , North CoroBne: 27. Oroon Boy I from Del let). ChurchesIB battle* Trinity Aoaembly at 11:30a.m. At Lee P. Moore Park, (he Nallvlly-Cruaader* tackle* Sanford First Nasarene a l 8:30 a.m.: the Nallvlly-Dlaclple* welcome* Lake Mary Grace United Methodist at B:30 a.m.: and Antioch Mlaolonary Baptist o f Oviedo vies with Sanford Christiana! 10:30 a.m. Pacing the Church o f God attack were Wes Tankmlcy (two singles, two runs. RBI). Steve James (two single*, run. RBI). Clayton Nlchol* (two singles, two RBI). Norman Roberta (two singles), Randy Yates (stogie, throe runs. RB)). Larry Smith (single, nut. two RBI). Dave Nobles and Rosa Denaio (one single and one run each) and Joel Kean (single). Providing the offense lor St. Stephen were Steve Lderzcl (triple, double, two runs, RBI). Fred Vargss (two singles, run. RBI). BtU Trappen (two singles, RBI). Bemte Chap (tw o singles), Bob Keegan (tripie. run. RBIk Scott Wallingford and Chuck Stamford (one single and one run e K h ). Joe McWhcrtor (single. RBI), Randy Sonoskl (single) and Pat Perry (RBI). The top hitters for First Methodist were Robert Smith (three singles, three runs, two RBI). Mark Blythe (three singles, two runs). W.L, Gracey (two singles, three runs, three RBI). Brian Burke and UUI Gracey (two singles, two runs and one RBI each) and Dean Smith and Fred Rader (two singles and two RBI each). Also hitting were. Tony DeSormler (single. RBI). Debbie Hinson and Chris Dspore (one single and one run each) and Robert Jones (single)Prophecy was led by Brian Mock (double, single, run). Jason Mock (two singles, run. two RBI). Billy Clark (two singles. RBI). Dale Yates and Tony Dunktnaon (two singles and one run each). Fell* Ramos (double, two runs. RBI). Steve Frasier (double, run. two RBI). Jamie Lowery (single. run). Malty (tingle. RBI). Jerry Zlnn (i Sweet (single) and Darryl Swift (RBI). Contributing to a 33 hit Central attack were BUI Rex (four singles, three runs. two. RBI), Todd Christenson (double, two singles, two runs, three RBI). John Lam er (two singles, tw o runs, three RBtl. BUI TerwlUJger (two singles, two runs, two RBI). Eddie Coggon (two singles, two runs. RBI) and Mike McCoy and Stuart Policy (two singles, one run and one RBI each). Also contributing were Tom m y Holland (two singles, two runs). Jeff Berry hill (double, two runs. RBI). Jay Crutchfield (single, run. two RBI) and Bryan Stenstrom and Doug Luce (one single, one run and one RBI each). Al) Souls' effort was led by Mike Larkin (three singles, three runs. RBI), ban Marcher (three singles, two runs). Steve Woodley (double, single, run). Craig Appel (two singles, run, four RBI). Dennis Scott. Jim Lccp. Pat Larkin and Jim Nulty (one single, one run and one RBt each). Tim Flanagan (single, two RBI). Dennis Roman (single, two runs) and Scott Cauasesux (single. RBI). Helping Trinity Assembly to victory were Toody Rosas (four singles, run), Eric Marshall (double, two tingles, two runs). Steve McGutggen (three singles, .three runs, two RBI). Ruben Quinones (double, single, run. RBI), Matt Meinel (two singles, two runs. RBI). Marc Virct (two tingles, run. three RBI) and Ike Mcndota (two ■ingles, run). Also. John Sever and Al Ottla (one single, one run and one RBI each) and Stan Immlch IRBII. Doing the hilling for the Crusaders were Ron Portcn (double, two singles, run. RBI). Vince Santoro (two singles, run). Don Basil (single, run. RBI). Andy Sxymanskl (single. RBI). Frank Lubinakaa (single, run), Ricky Scarwld. Jim Helmcr, Greg Lomas and John Saporito (one tingle each). Nick Merge and Ken Taxxa (one RBI each) and Norm Webber (run). Continued from IB keeps getting lighter and tighter. In Junior League play Saturday al the Fort Mellon Park softball field. SI. John's River Cruises trimmed the Rolary Breakfast Club 6-2 and the Sanford Optimist Club topped Nichols Marine Center 6*3. Longwood Marine then btilzcd the Klwanls Club 28*10 In Senior League action before Optimists Senior outlasted Chain o f Lakes Marine 8-0 . St. John's River Cruises leads the Junior League with a 5-0 mark. Falling In behind arc Sanford Optimist (3-2). and Nichols Marine and Rotary Breakfast Club (both 1*4). Longwood Marine (3-1) maintains a slim lead over Chain or Lakes Marine (3-2). Optimists Senior (2-2), and Klwanls Club (1 -4). Next Saturday, the Junior League schedule has Nichols Marine facing St. John's River Cruises at 2:30 p.m. and Sanford Optimist taking on Rolary Breakfast Club In (he 3:30 p.m. In Senior League play, Chain of Lakes Marine and Longwood Marine play al 4:30 p.m. before Optimists Senior and Klwanls Club tangle al 5:30 p.m. JUNIOR LEAGUE Shavon Williams hit two home runs to lead St. John's River Cruises. Tasha Fisher added a home run and a single. Sharon Anderson also hit a home run. Sophia Lillies singled and scored a run. Lakclla Bryant. Nina Byrd, Melissa Hogan, and Lisa Evans each hit a single. Angela Campbell scored a run. For the Rotary Breakfast Club. Krystal Cain hit a home run. Natasha Thompson contributed two singles. Trenlse Lee singled and scored a run. Sharia Hooks. Am y Tucker, and Kim Coppcdge each had a single. Leigh Long singled twice and scored twice to pace Sanford Optimist. Meredith Lawrence and Shccna Gracey each hit two singles and scored a run. Ginger Carvcns singled and scored a run. Kcynonta Rouse, Latashla Wynn, and Alanna Warrer each had a single. Mnndy Prtddy scored a run. ' Keyonta Parker and Dan each singled and scored a run for Nicholi Marine. Amanda also scored a run. Am y hit a tingle. SENIOR LEAGUE Katricc Ramson collected a home run. triple, two singles, and four runs to lead Longwood Marine. Shana Bush added a home run, triple, single, and two runs. Chuyna Hunter had a home run, double, single, and three runs. Lakeyonlsa Byrd contributed a home run. two singles, and two runs. Zabrtna Merrill homcred. doubled, and scored (wo runs. Tine Herring tripled, singled, and scored three runs. Natasha Perry had two Binglcs and a run. Shamiin Jackson doubled and scored four runs. Kallesha Hayes added a triple and a run. Latershla Rollins singled. Tanlsha Williams scored two runs. Kala Bailey scored a run. Maggie Reedy had a triple, double, and two runs for the Klwanls Club. Lalcrtka Williams added two singles and a run. Avis Ingram tripled and scored a run. Michelle Forest singled and scored a run. Yolanda Perkins, Tamara Gilchrist. Daha Merrick. Octavla Reddy, and Mattie Akcnls each scored a run. Melissa Holden paced the Optmlst Seniors with a double, three singles, and a run. Kcasha Bradley added a home run and a single. Jamlka Davis also homered. Diane Hodcn tripled and scored a run. Shan Lowery had a double and a run. Shon Lowery singled and scored two runs. Shalonda Peterson had a single and a run. Hand! Lee and Heather Tucko each hit a single. For Chain o f Lakes Marine. Madeline Brown hit three singles and scored a run. Haneefah Miller and Denise Alklns each had a double, single, and a run scored. Angclla Jackson doubled and scored a run. Wanda Stafford and Adrienne White both had a single and a run. Chris Bcmlng and Yolanda Cox each hit a single. Babe Ruth C M tiB B M ftM B lI „ a six-run first Inning as the Moose Lodge Pirates went On to double the score on the Orioles, 14-7. But while the American Division tightened up. the National Division ( b all but decided. The undefeated Knlghta o f Columbus Cardinals overcame a slow start to bash the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays 14-3 and the Cuba moved into second place with a 15-0 whitewashing o f the Woodmen o f the World A ‘s. The Orioles lead the American Division with a 5-3 record, while the Royals are 3*5. The Blue Jaya and A 's are both 1*7. The Cardinals are 8-0 and atop the National Division. The Cubs are 3*5, while the Expos and Pirates are both 4*3*1. Today at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Orioles play the Blue Jays, while out on Zlnn Beck Field, the A 's battle the Royals. Both games start at 5:45 p.m. Pacing the Royals attack were Raines (triple, single, run. three RBI), Steve Averill (double, single, two tuns, two RBI). Chad Sheffield (single. RBI). Nathan Cline (RBI) and ,!ke Howard, Robert Dickerson. Jeremiah Cline and Terrell Wright (one run each). . t Doing the hitting for the Expo w e ir Brel Counts (double, tingle, run. RBI). Oerald Bishop (double. RBI). Clint Ford (single, run), Bubba Benevento (single) and Bari Counts (two runs). The first eight batters reached base, Including four consecutive hits at one point, and six scored for the Pirates In the first inning. The second Inning was a little different with the Pirates scoring eight runs on only one hit as Orioles pitching walked 11 batters. D oing the dam age for the Plratea were Crumpton (triple, two RBI), Colgate (double, two runs, three RBtl. Mime Magner (double, run). Beaaley (single, tw o runs, three RBI). Alex Acosta (single, two runs, RBI), Tony Guanclalc and J.R. Noble (two runs and one RBI each), Gene Butler (run. RBI). Willie Robinson and Pat Cload (one run each) and Ronnie Washington (RBI). Leading the way for the Orioles were Delrick Little MajorslB Fisher. Laurence A Dcen Blue Jaya hamered the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos 16*1 and the A m e ric a n L esglt gio n C ardln ala whipped the Monroe Harbour Pirates 13-3. TraUlng the Cubs (11-0) and Dodgers (9-2) In the National D ivision are the Expos and Cardinals (both 3-8) and the Plratea (0*10). The Royals (9*2) lead the Red Sox (8*3) by a game In the American Division. Completing the standings are the Blue Jaya (8*5). the Orioles (5-6) and the A'a (O-IO). Their will be an Important doubleheader al Roy Holler Field this evening, as the Cuba host the Dodgers at 5:45 p.m. and the Royal* face the Expos at 7:45 p.m. With only two game* left In the regular season, the podger* must win today to stay alive for the National Division title, while the Royals want to keep on winning to stay ahead o f the Red Sox. ROYALS 18. A'a 8 Five runs in the fourth inning and five more In the fifth turned the game tntoa rout. Doing the damage for the Royals were Melvin Holt (three doubles, single, four runs. RBI). Nick Johnson (home run. dou­ ble. run, two RBI). Alex An­ derson (triple, single, two run*. RBI). Clyde Stephen* (home run. run. three RBI). William Kirby (hoanr run. run. RBI). Dwayne TUlman (single, two runs) and C h rla C a lh u n . A n th o n y Ratonarong, Randy Casey and J eram la h Jenkins (one run each). The A 's were led by Sylvester Wynn (two single*, two RBI). Joe Perry (two singles. RBI). Charlie Collier (two singles, runt. Quoc Van (single) and Dean Clchanskl Quinn (double, single, run, two RBI), Joe Knight and Jason Flanagan (one double, one run and one RBI each). Major Fisher (single, two RBI). Bari Dixon (single, run), Ivan Byrd (run. RBI) and Lorenzo Dixon and Jose Velazquez (one run each). The Cardinals trailed 1*0 in the first and 2*1 In the second, but five runs In the bottom o f the second got the defending City Champions Tolling as they went on to end the game by the mercy rule In the fifth Intilng. Terrance Perkins scattered six hits and struck out eight In the first Babe Ruth start for the 13*year*old. The Cardinals effort was led by Danny Harrison (double, single, four RBI), Lloyd Dixon (double, single, run. RBt). Robert Randall (two singles, two runs. RBI). Wesley Winkle (two singles, two runs). Richard Badger (home run, run. RBI), Cornell Daniels (double, two runs, two RBI) and Donnie Hinson (tingle, two runs). Also contributing were. Andy Hcabf>rlin (run. RBI) and Perkina. Charlie McClain and Ivory Peterson (one run each). Providing the offense for the Blue Jays were Dustin DeMarpo (double, run). Fabian McKinney (single. RBI), Trellis Smith. Lawrence Rudolph. Lam cll Fayaon and Bobby Loveland (one single j each) and Aaron Knight and Stephen Sperry (or run each). The Cuba had Utile trouble In pummeling the outmanned A'a. Contributing to the Cubs offense were Waller Bryant (home run, triple, tingle, three runs, four RBI). Steve Bustard (double, tingle, run, RBI). Nathan Fakeas (triple, run, two RBI). B.J. Cluppcr (double, two runs, two RBI), Ktrt Blue (double, run. RBI) and Daniel Burdick (double, run). Alao hitting were Terrence Burdick and Darwin Williams (one single, one run and one RBI each). Mike Evans and Martin Cicero (one single and one run each). T.J. Martin and Bill Fodrie (one tingle and one RBI each) and D.D Hampton and Robert Hampton (one run each). Terrance McQueen and Jay Smith had one single each for the A'a. and Willie Hampton (one run each). CDM8.0RI0LM8 The Cuba were able to win despite getting outhlt 7*5. The top hitters for the Cubs were WUIIam Cleveland (triple, single, run. RBI), BcqJI Chisolm (trip le , run, R B I). T erran ce Daniels (double, run. RBt). Jared Fcdder (single, run. RBI). David Frcshour (run, RBI). Robert Woodward (RBI) and Freddie Hawkins. Channing Byrd and Jonathan Justice (one run each). Leading the Orioles offense w e re D.J. Bohannon (th re e ■Ingles, run). David Brock (two doubles, two RBII. Eric Sperry (double, run) and Danny Brock (alngle). DODGERS 18. RED BOX 8 T h co W illiam s launched a grand slam to key the eight-run sixth Inning as the Dodgers came back for the win in a game that featured 13 extra bate hits. Powering the Dodgers offense were David Bridle (double, two singles, three runs). Williams (grand slam, tingle, two runs, four RBI). Barry Porter (two doubles, run. RBI). Christian Burdick (double, single, run. two RBI) and Brian Porter (double, single, run. RBII. A la o h ittin g w ere. Shane Bumacd (single, nut. tw o RBI). Chris Downer and Brad Roy (one run and one RBI each) and R ob ert S to k es an d K cn d ell Kennon (one run each). Providing the offense for the Red Sox were Nick Erickson (two doubles, run. RBI), Bud Bennett (d o u b le , s in g le , run. R B II, Jim m y Franklin (double, single, two runs). T.J. Thompson (dou­ ble. single, three RBI). Eddie Morales and Donald White (one double, one run and one RBI cacti). Adam Frank (single) and Levi Raines and Jason Rycl (one run each). C o lt I b d o y 7b S ta rt Y b u r SubtcrtBuonMMfuaru lu e r y 3 2 2 *2 0 1 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 28, 1993 - SB People Lawn renovation IN B R I E F . I . I f« . 4« ,^ , 1■ ■ t First step is to eliminate existing grass or weeds Coast Guard reunion sat A reunion o f the U.S. Coast Guard World W ar II Greenland Patrol cutters, ships and shore stations will be held from Oct. 10 through 14 in Daytona Beach. For more Information, contact Albert Courter, 14334 Thomwood Trail, Hudson, Florida 34669. Or call him at 813-856-7387. Nawcomare to host coffss Has your lawn steadily declined over the last few yeara? Have the weeds Invaded to the point that there seems to be very little grass left In the lawn? ir so, then you may need to consider renovating your lawn. Basically, the first step In lawn renovation is to eliminate your existing grass (or weeds If that's the case). There are several methods that you can use to accomplish the task. OVIEDO — The Newcomers Club o f Central Florida will be hosting a membership coffee on Thursday, May 6. The coffee will begin at 10 a.m. at 323S Blossom Wood Drive in Oviedo. All ladles In the Central Florida area are welcome to Join the Newcomers Club. For more Information about the club or this event, call 365*9683. The first way to remove the grass would be to rent a sod cutter. The sod cutter Is bulky to use, but cuts the grass In strips Just like aod Is cut. Once the turf Is removed the planting area is ready for new aod right away. This would be a good method to chooae if you are totally changing lawn grasses (like converting from Bahia to St. Augustine). Bromsliad Soclaty plans show, ssla Another way to remove the grass Is to use a rototiller or dethatcher and tlll*up all the old grass and rake out the debris. This method would be good if you had mostly weeds left or you were going to plug or seed. Remember, a lot o f debris is generated with this method, so you need to be prepared to remove (t. ORLANDO — The Bromellad Society o f Central Florida will hold its 18th annual bromellad show and sale at the Florida Mall oa Friday. Saturday and Sunday. May 7 ,8 and 9. The mall Is located at Sand Lake Road and Orange Blossom Trail in Orlando. Show hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m. on Sunday. The public is Invited to bring plants for display or competition. They may bring their plants to the m ail's north entrance on Thursday May 6 between 9 and 11p.m. For more Information, call Mac or Florence McKinney at 894*7950. Csr show bsnsflt plsnnsd The last method to remove the old grass would be to use a non-selective herbicide that would kill everything It contacted. Usually, these products wllT not kill every* thing In a single application, making a second application necessary. You will again need to remove the dead grass before replanting. TRICIA THOMAS Lawn graaaes can be established by three methods — seeding, sodding, or plugging. Seeding Is the most economical, but re* quires a longer period o f time for the establishment o f the lawn. Bahia grass la commonly estabtshed by seed. Success In seeding Bahia depends on aeed quality, proper seeding Ing time, rate and method o f seeding. Complete nplet Instructions can be found In Circular OH-77 "Bahia Lawn Malnte* nance Calendar.' St. Augustine grass cannot be established by aeed and must be either plugged or sodded. Planting plugs or sprigs la more time consuming and expensive than seed­ ing, with aod being the moat expensive. However planting aod will give you an "instant law n." No matter which method you chooae for planting a new lawn, it la very Important to keep the area well watered while the grass becomes established. Improper watering la the most common reason for failure o f seeds, sod, or plugs. It Is very Important (o r e m e m b e r th a t o n c e y o u r la w n Is established the frequency o f w atering should be reduced. If weeds are constantly causing problems in your lawn, maintenance practices may need to be changed. A healthy, properly maintained lawn should be able to keep weeds under control. Often over Irrigation provides a perfect environment for weeds that love wet feet, like Dollar Weed. Learn to Irrigate properly, water by amount, not timet In the summer apply 44 Inch, two to three times per week, and In winter reduce frequency to every 10*14 days, but still apply 44 Inch at each irrigation. Avoid growing turfgrasi In shady areas; choose instead a shade tolerant ground cover. There are shade tolerant varieties o f St. Augustine but even they can perform poorly In h e a v y shade. O th e r m a in ten a n c e practices, such aa mowing the turf too low, may also stress the grass enough to allow weeds to take over. Both Bahia and St. Augustine should be mowed to a height o f 3-4 inches, mowing higher allows for a deeper root system and a healthier plant. Lawn maintenance calendars are available for the moat common turf graaaes In our area. The free publications give monthly recommendations and can help to safeguard your Investment. For more Information about renovating your lawn or ground covers, give me a call or drop by the A g Center for FREE advice or brochures. W INTER SPRINOS — The fourth annual Seminole Ford Supercar challenge will take place on 8unday. May 2 at Central Winds Park on State Road 434 In Winter Springs. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Missing Children Center. The show and family get-together will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trophies for first, second and third place will be awarded In 16 classes. In addition, there will be awards for Best o f Show, Best Custom Paint, Best Engine and Best Custom Interior. For more information, call Jim at 668*8816o r 327-4403. 'Steeping Beauty’ Fairy Godmother Erica Buniack llntf o f Longwood, Amy ‘ ndo; Ashley Burke, and Holly Canfglla, Dottono (knotting); and Caasl Langford (front), Orlando, art ready to perform In "Stooping Beauty.” th e children's clastic will bo toon by nearly 1,000 •ohool children from Seminole and Orange counties at saveral daytime performances starting April 28. Presented by ths O r l a n d o J u n io r T h a a t o r , “ Sleeping Beauty" Is part of th e C a lva ry A s s e m b l y 's " W o r s h i p In t h a . A r t s Academy." Ticket Information and reservations Wb' atattable by eaHtag S31*3tie . Kiwsnls Club of Csssslbsrry moots Ki wants Club o f Casselberry meefs every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831*8545. Wookly Lions Club mooting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, c a ll 321*0700: . . . i-m lUlfl ...... ' ■ ■■ ' ■ v • Mi? >: .„•» f i : Search is on for outstanding mom It's that time o f year Uona carefully. W rite us a when we at the Sanhrd HetmU letter, telling be w hy your are searching for our annual candidate for room la to out* outstanding m om . W e are standing. A t the top o f the a s k in g th e a s s is ta n c e o f page, write the m om 's name, readers to help us find this her address and her day and special woman. evening telephone numbers, W ho Is your outstanding ' A t the bottom o f the letter, mom? She doesn't have to be write your name, and age if your mother, but any mother under 18, your In north Seminole County fa day and eligible In the comptUtloiis (numbers. Also, the relation o f this parson to T h r e e w in n e r s w i l l b e s e le c te d an d a to rle a an d you (slater, neighbor etc.) about and their families will be published Letters must be postmarked n o later than A o r il 9 7 n r he In the Herald on Mother s Day. Mom, daughter go over Dad’s head ft My unmarried, college-educated daughter Is a h igh sch ool teach er In her mld-30e. She hit me up for a $5,000 loan aa the down pay­ ment on a house she wanted to buy. Knowing that she has a long history o f improperly man­ aging her financial all airs, I refused and told her why. This brought on the teara. but 1 refused to give in because I feel strongly about subsidising poor management. I am the eon o f a sharecropper who grew up during the Great ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Depression days. 1 learned to deny m y a elf m any m aterial things I wanted In order to have financial security. This la some­ th in g m y d a u g h te r n ev e r learned. She Impulsively buys anything that strikes here fancy, with no thought o f saving for a rainy day. She and her brother have had their own checking and savings accounts since they were teen­ agers. Their mother and I drove them on their paper routes, and they alwaya had th eir own money for things they wanted. While we didn't lavish gifts on them, they never wanted for very much. When she was In trouble at the bank. I offered to help her organise her financial affairs, but she Informed me that her affairs were none o f my business! However. I still fed like a Jerk o f a father for not havng loaned her the money for the down payment on the house, because I'm not exactly worried about where my next meal la coming from. Well, her mother gave her the money without consulting me, and la m angry. Am I Justified in b ein g a n g ry w ith both m y daughter andm y wife? Don't April 23 waste too much energy being a n gry. C h ild re n have been p l a y i n g t h a t “ A s k -M o m -lf-M o m -s a y s -n o a ■k P a d " i >m* faf m m n U o m A schoolteacher In her mid* 30s should be responsible for her own welfare without asking her parents to ball her out. Parents should present a united front. I su ggest you have a heart-to-heart talk with your w ife about caving Into your daughter's requests for money, because this situation Is likely to arise again and again — as the coat o f maintaining a house la perpetual. DBAS ABBTi wanted to look them up, wc would not feel hurt. So. we gave them all the information. In­ cluding their mothers' medical histories, Abby, not one o f our three a d o p t e d c h i l d r e n h a d th e slightest Interest tn "looking up” their birth mothers. I wonder if our children are unusual? What you do think? D A B . « ROCHESTER, W.T. Lately we hear DBAS D.DJI.I I think It's s so much about birth mothers wonderful compliment to you being reunited with the children and your husband. they had given up for adoption yeara alter those children were grown. Some even had families o f their own. Far a persanal, unpublished Well. I am now a grandmother. •end a aalf addreaaad, When m y husband and I mar­ ried, we desperately wanted a F.O. Saa’IS f ir family, and believe me, we tried, CaMf. but after four miscarriages, we g a v e up. S u b seq u en tly, w e adopted1 three beautiful newborn babies. We let them know that they were "ch osen " and It presented no problems. W e also told them that they could have all the Information we had concerning their birth mothers, and If they 'it- �40 - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, April 26, 1993 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO. VACATINO, AND ABANDONINO RIOHTS-OFWAY. OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT FOR: Heathrow Dev. VAtSM TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commltilonert ol Seminole County, Florida at Its Regular Mooting held on the llth day of April, A.D., IttL In the County CommlMlonert* Mealing Room at the Seminole County Service* Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, pateed and adopted a Retolutlon doting, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and dltclalmlng any and all right of the County of Seminole and the public In and lo the following detcrlbed rlghttef way or drainage eatement, to wit: That portion of ROW de­ tcrlbed at Steuben Avenue, ly­ ing Eatl of Lot S, and that portion of unnamed ROW lying north of Lot S, all within the plat of Wtltar*t Subdlvltlon, Plat Book I, Page », Public Recordt of Seminole County, Florida. f al.EsMMt. wrthin , an JAMES E. jw a jf c ! NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATINO, AND ABANDONING RIGHTS-OF-WAY, OR DRAINAOI EASEMENT O ltrfOVMa VAW-tT "ROW" TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat the Board of County Com mlttloner* of Samlnolo County, Florida at lit Regular Moating held on the llth day of April, A.O., IttJ, In the County Com mlttloner*’ Mooting Room at the Samlnolo County Service* Budding In Sanford. Florida, purwantto Petition and Notlca horototoro given, period and adopted a Retolutlon doting. _____ _ __________ ing, re neundng and dltclalmlng any and all right of the County of Samlnolo and the public In and lo the following dotcrlbod right*-of-way or drainage eat*ment.towtt: Parcel F In accordance with the legal deterIpHon attached hereto end mad* a part hereof at EXHIBIT "A ". EXHIBIT HAH LEOAL DESCRIPTION PARCELP A PARCEL OP LAND LYINO IN T H E N O R T H W E S T QUARTER OP SECTION SO. TOWNSHIP t l SOUTH, RANOE SI BAST, BBINO MORE PAR­ TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: C O M M E N C E A T THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE S AID NO RTH W EST QUARTER, FOR A POINT OP REFERENCE) THENCE RUN NORTH S M IS ’ l l " EAST. ALONO THE NORTH LINE OP SA I 0 NORTHWEST QUARTER. 1HS4I PERT TO THE POINT OP BSOINNINO. SAID POINT LYINO ON THE S O U T H E A S T E R L Y RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE OP RED GUO LAKE ROAD. ACC O R O I N O T O T H S R IO H T -O P -W A Y M APS THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN RIOHT-OP-WAY AND RES­ ERVATION M AP BOOK t. PAOES M THROUGH «g OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ IDA. SAID RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE BBINO A CURVE CON­ CAVE SOUTHEASTERLY) THENCE CONTINUE NORTH tr tr u EAST ALONO SAID N O R TH L IN E OP THE NORTHWEST Q U A R T E R . 4M .lt FEET TO A POINT LYINO ON A CURVE CON­ CAVE SOUTHEASTERLY) THENCE. OEPARTINO SAID NORTH LINE. RUN SOUTH­ WESTERLY ALONO SAID CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LENGTH OP 4H4S PBBT. A C E N T R A L A N G L E OP a r jt 'lf " , AN ARC LENGTH OP I S . 41 P E S T . A C H O R O LENGTH OP SM7 PBBT. AND A CHORO B B A R IN O OP SOUTH U -IT M " WEST TO THE POINT OP TANOSNCY) TH E N C E RUN SOUTH a r ir a r * WEST, sjs PBBT t o THE SOUTH RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE OP AN UN-NAMED IS FOOT WIDE ROAD. AS RE­ CORDED IN OEBO BOOK to. PAOB t i l OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA) THENCE RUN SOUTH P E T WEST. A L O N O S A IO SOUTH RIOHT-OP WAV LME. M X PBBT TO .THE AFORESAID S O U T H E A S T E R L Y RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OP RED BUO L A K E ROADi THENCE OEPARTINO SAID SOUTH RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE. RUN N O R T H E A S T E R L Y , ALONO SAID SOUTHEAST­ ERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE. HAVING A RADIUS LENOTH OP IWSJ4 PBBT, A CENTRAL ANOLB OP •t*S4*4r. AN ARC LENOTH OP 4S.1t PBBT. A CHORD LENOTH OP 4S.lt P B B T . ANO A CHORO BBARINO OP NORTH Itto lV T BAST TO THE POINT OP b s o in n in e . THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OP LAND LIES IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOR IDA ANO CONTAINS l i t * SQUARE PBBT, MORE OR LESS. By Bn Beard of County Cent- CLASSIFIED ADS IN THK CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIQHTKKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.itt 177 CAI4K HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida non profit corporation, Plaintiff, BOBBY G. WOMBLES. P.S.C., a Kentucky Corporal Ion, unknown tpouteof MARY E. WOMBLES. II married, and If living, and. If not living, hit retpectlve unknown Heir*. Deviate*. Grantee*. Aulgnee*. Creditor*. Lienor* and Truttee*. and all other person* claiming by, through, under or again*! him. and unknown Tenant*. Defendant*. AMENOBD NOTICE OF ACT KM CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: Unknown tpoute ol MARY E. WOMBLES. II married, and If living, and II not living, hit retpectlve unknown heirs, dt vltto*. grantee*, attlgneet. creditors, Honor* and truttee*. anl(t) on May II, IfW: COUNTRY CREEK JOINT V E N T U R E . 1113 BOOOY CREEK ROAD, KISSIMMEE. F L >4744. a p p l i c a t i o n 14 117 outA The prefect it lo cited in Seminole County, Sec Don* >0 A It, Townthlp II South, Range i t—Eatt. The-plication ____ ........... It for CONSTRUCTION OF DRY RETENTION FACILI­ TIES WITHIN A RESIOEN T IA L D E V E LO PM E N T K N O W N AS C O U N T R Y CREEK. The receiving waterbody It LAKE LOTUS. The Dfttrkt give* notice of lit Intent to Ittue a permit to the following applicant!*) on May Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Bag, a MUST, y. II. WW: FORTY SIX PARTNERS LTD.. MM LUCIEN WAY, SUITE MS. MAITLAND, FL »7S1, application 14-117-stslA. The prefect It located In Seminolo County, Section JO, Town»Wp 1* South, Rang* >0 Eatt. The application It for tho CONSTRUCTION OF A RETINTION SYSTEM FOR AN 1S.I7 ACRE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS HENDERSON LANE SUBDIVISION. The ret.Hwy17-to,_ flag, only I t fo tlttom avail­ able Immodletotyl Pull and gf. time I tot tom tool* Avt. tLahe Mery), or cell tot-IMS. Call Sharon at: 7*7 s a l 41— M oney ♦oLooi ii iu r*fm B t ii mPii»i t n ll mmtHWf Hart Off Your 1 -tTJw 1 * 1 1 M m ,. v' ■ l i l W A m "^ 1 ^ w M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHBBIONTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •HRK i T S S rF fS S & Sm n. Pmaggf.....wign> w �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 26, 1993 - SB 71— B s l p W a n t t d THANKS SANFORD HERALD! Th# response to our help wantad ad wat tremendous! Wa found tha ttalp wa wart looking for within day* I M. Johnton, William* Towing laniard Harold Classified 7 1 - H tlp W in tfd P A R n DELIVERY DRIVER Hour*, » J: JO. Contact Superi­ or Automotive Warehouse, ______ wa-toti______ RESTAURANT All Portions! DENNY’ S NmvHfrinf INSURANCE CLAIMS AOJUSTtRl/INVtSnCATOffS laminar tor state examl No exp. required I 1 day dot*. Daytona Sett., May 7,1, and f. (Job opportunlttaa possibi*l) Incoma WJ.000K+I For In­ formation, call Bob Reece, A & R Insurance larvlcai, tOJM M ir. Vlta/MCi : okayI LaPtttt* Actdtmy Experienced pra-school and toddlar teachers naadad Full tlma w/beneflt*. apply In paraon, between fAM-17PM: M50 Lk. Emma Rd„ Laka Mary.lH-430*._____________ UC. BARBER t man barbar chair, (to wk. chair rantat. Phono 331-34*3 malt* appointment.__________ MANAGEMENT NEED WORK? U0R54N par week Import company expanding in Orlando Area. » Opening* Dull** Include: Warahouta, Admin litre tat ton. Salat, de­ livery and Management. Rapid advancement Call to­ day, 4t7-37»-rm_____________ MEDICAL CHANG! NURS! ttpm-tam Immadlata opening lor LPN with axe. organizational, leadarthip and tuporvltory aklllt. Exp. pratarrad. Salary commanturata with axp. Banalllt LPN Part lima, tlaxIMa hour* CNA'g All Jthlltt Apply DaBary Manar, M N. Hwy ll-M, Oaiarr-EOE/M/F MEDICAL SETTER LIVING CENTER Specializing In nooda LPN and Nursing Assistant, alt ihlttt available. Apply In penen: Ml Sunaat Or, Cataalbarry. ara-MOl P/TCASHIER/TfLEPHONE Saturday* and Sunday* at marina campgrauwdl U3-4470 SALES INSPECTOR Our campany I* ana at tha panla* in Florida and a leader In aur Industry I Wa’ra leaking tor a Quality parson 1M/FI -,n^a 1,1* thtarpwad^n ?.saraar motivated with proven experi­ ence In dlred saloe and deal­ ing with consumer*. Require* skill In working with numbers. In preparing contracts, estimate*, and proposal*. Wa lAdvMCMMMtappartowittos if__ •r Top Dollar (or Exporlancod Cookt. Apply In parsonl Al: 7771 Orlando Dr., Sanford. Stcrttarial Sanford Chlropratlc, Iron! of­ fice. pleasant conditions, Typing, Word Parfact. JV» days a weak. Pitas* call 323 5*U____________________ SECURITY OFFICERS Pull time potlllon* aval labial Must b* able to work days, nights, and wookandsl Clou D required. Apply In parson at Plea World, Hwy )7-*2, Senlord. (Security Dept.)________ SUMMER WORR aatt.ua a National Carp. full time, part tlma and summer openings. Must bt II. Flexible schedule, training provided. Internship* available. Intarvlaw and train In Atlamenta, work In Sanford or SW Volusia, Call:...-311*00* TEACHER'S AID 7 position* avail. P/T, 7-0:30, axp. w/1 yr. olds. Summer help ■ school-aged leap. CPR/flrstaldreg.) 7|g-*777 TELEMARKETING Part time hours, full time pay I S4M - tOOO/wk. ________ Call saa-0577________ TELEMARKETER P/T. Experienced to sat ap­ pointments tram qualified lists tor Insurance man! ga/hr. pluscommlaalanl U4-3370 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER W/currant CDL class A 11cant*. Good driving record a mustl Pullbanafltpkg. E.O.E. Please contact Scotty's Truss Monufacturlng, Sanford Airport. Sanfbrd. 007-171-MOO TRUSS DUILDERS TABLE LEADERS, SAWYERS Excel lent bonotltsl E.O.E. Apply In ponwi • Scotty's Truss Manufacturing. Sanford Airport, Sanford. <07-771-7*00 VETERINARIAN TECHS Exp. only I Wa need Mo and motivated people lov* animals I PV» provide* affordable vat torvlcas throughout Florida. Plaaa* call Tad or Danis* (Tuo.-Thur. only).......................M M M WAITRESS/KITCH. COUNTER PopondaMel Day* or evening* avallabtal Apply tn paraon at Cat* Torrent*, Lake Mary. WAREHOUSE AMP GENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDED! Genua tor drivers. All shifts available. Dally pay, m loo. Report ready to want 1:7* am. Industrial Labor Svc., 1010 French Av. Mo phono calls WORK AT HOME, assembly, crafts, typing and mare. Up la ",* M * wtc paasiM*. Far Infer '•nation wrtfet O*0t. tSO*. Ml Sprlngvlaw Or., Sanford. FL 77777 f l — A jir tm o ftH / H ou— to P u r e APT. TO IMAEB, lomoto p v tarred. 170 a weak. Mutt have rat.7U-U4lLv.Maa.________ SANPORO A R E A . Maul* utllltlee. 774-70(7 la*vat f l — M o o f f l i f r M on t *• ,* *V >1 Far mart Information and a contldwtlal Intarvlaw. * lease call Tim at 1UMM. Massey Sarvkat Inc. IOE K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y I j u r y W r ig h t CLEAN ROOMS, Ma«l* starting *7l/wk. Kltcbaa, pboaa, lavndry, vtdaa gam**, #M street parking 3MMM CLEAN, PURN. RM.. Kit. Available. SU wk. SM sac. Downtown. 777-70(4__________ O NI ROOM In a privet* horn*. Havana Park area. SUO/mo. _________Call 714-0714________ SANFORD - room In private horn*. House privilege* Incl. wether/dryer *40/wk. 1347444 hwortthirtTbladibordo^^^” NOTICE All rental and real aetata advertisements era subfact to th* Fodtrol Fair Housing Act, which make* It Illegal to advertise any preference. lim­ itation or discrimination basad on race, color, roll*Ion, sox, handicap, familial status or national origin Insert thick Mack f t — A p a rtro tn t* U n fu m T s h o d / M m ! f n m U U M f U U ^ O m or Rant I Laka Mary locatlenl Prat Brochures I 3234923 FR0MS3M for Fraalattaiy Tickets! NEW l Bdrm. and I Bdrm. • Sparkling tael • EactHag • ict Mefcen a Eat In Kitchen* ICaKUmrafl Cedar Crack Apartments ADULTS, an7 *r*d7Tiaw rTir uaa. Talaphana, dawnlawn, (71 Au».U7to*5_______________ CASSBLBERRY-4M. pIM dapaslt. INS wk. Incl. lead. caM* and phen* accats. I Rooms avail. 747-1747 O N I EDRAL. Oaaa A Screened In poll*. ITU mo. T u a iu a r n id in __________ RARKSJOC PUCE ARTt I Bdrm. 1Bath, Single Story Oulat and Secure l4M/m*.; guo security INQUIBE ABOUT OUB MOVE IN SPECIAL! U7*AHartwaHA**.l i Q u ill S i i ^ h s to ry Studio*, i bdrm. A I bdrm. Attic storage I Call Uk. ^ MMlnimMlI AOSatty/ ■own ioi ^pognntiBniimfTwff E-Z Tarmtl Mava In Immedi­ ately I Law dNM »- 323-4923 C8EVUAAPARTMEEIS 1431 L 'w i / i / i / m / m / u m / i / w w » / w w m / i / u w u Peal A Laundry. 1 A I Convenient locatlenl CaMPal SANPORO I O I DOOM apt*. aIf at. parking, idea area. (375-up. Bltodap. MI-4717 SPRING AMBAO WITH USI Studio. I and I bdrm*. avail, v o n Sat. and Sun, * untlir.MP«IIAoat.!l 1 DOOM. Apt.. In Quito Iptax. A/C, nMime. Raf* required. Santoro TUSO* artaraPM I DOOM, - fireplace, plus S300 security. Near 111— O f f i c e f t — A p ir tm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t S p a c e / W en t 1/1 ICRN. PATIO, washerdryer, equip, kit. 1417plus sac. Mu*1seo 444Mf1or334taS7 SANFORD, Oftlc* space,"5400 sq. ft. building total, IMO tq. ft, par office unit. M l-7004 103— H o u s e s l l f — P a s t u r e f o r W en t U n fu r n is h e d / W e n t tV, ACRES FOR RENT • Good CUTE t/t. dan, blinds, carpet! Laundry and work rooms. A/C, S4U/mo plus security. No pot*. Call 370-torn________ DELTONA Vt. Family home. pat* OK. OK *3*0 per 7MM77 •WHY RENT? Th* tmitmaa Group, 714 *>71 HUOB I BDRM., 3 bath. 1 kitchens. W/W. fridge* A stoves, 414 Palmetto. MOO mo. STCBdvesIt. Nikki Ul-Utt SANPORO, t bdrm., m bath, new CHA. Drape*, calling Ians, stove, rafrlg.. laundry, patio and largo workshop- On quiet dead and straat. No pot*. S47S mo. plus lit, last and ssc. Call 333 777*________________ SANORA • 3/3. Large family roam and scraan parch, C/H/A, double g a ra g *. sm/rna................... 377-oois WE NEED Seminole County home* to rent I For troo quota­ tion • NO REALTY, f •WOODLANDS Longwood. 3/3 split plan, dM. car garage, fpk., sent, patio, tlto floor*, clean. S77J mo. *700ssc. SNastrom Raalty. lac. MU, yBW MbBRNDj Ilk* R was ear awn." Jim Oayta 777-I4WAltar IPMi 374I4SS 3 DORM., t RatO, CHA. In Sanford, das* to shopping) Call otter SPM: 377 7040 IDS— O m M ex T r ip le x / R e n t i/ l FURNISHED in. t t l weak. All utllltlaa 374-00(7 I BDRM. - Fenced, covered potla. water and garbage turn!shadl No pats. ITU plus ..t u -w it 114— W a r e h o u s e M ace/W ent LONPWOOD/LAKE M aT 7Midsite i teraga warahauaas. (00 Mi IMO *q- It. Free rant w/tl mo. lea**, tram 1147/mo. ___________TTI-WTO__________ SANPORO - TOO N. Elm Av*. 10.700 sq ft. with oft Ices ■rick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. (7.70ft. 377-157*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 47A and OM Laka Mary Btvd. • M l* - 1.000 sq. It. at ttc/warohaua* *Finished of atsa available. .i-K-nw IS 0 .F Y T D 2 M N S Q .F n Dock high, fir* iprtnklsdl Ml Cornwall Rd. (LaniardI. w. —---W#rTm“MiNhlio NrTtiVfhrafcar w*0MJ0w* I I S — In d u s t r ia l ptac* for horses. Winter ^Sgrlngt^RanchlandrSfMSST^ 121— C o n d o m in iu m _________ W e n ta ls PINEBIOOE CLUB - 1 bdrm. 1 bath, axcluslv* area. No pots. _<UMMjoi C a U * J M W f_ _ _ _ 115— F o r L e a s e OARAOE or SSoraga s*7B mo. Ntftf downtown. STAIWS PWOPCWTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY aw-m-Tm/m-MT* 141— H e m e s f o r S a le FHA OR VA AS LOW AS IVt% Oov’ t Forectosuroi, Ropos/Astumo No Quallly Homstl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. appliances, fancad yd. SO*,1*0 a Rsnovated ilk* now 3/t, tplc., appl.. now paint. SU.100 • h a t Hama, 1/7 on cut da sac. Garage, *47,100 • 1/1 on Vs aerst Renovated, appliances, tsnead yd, *43.500 *1/1 on I acre*I 1,440 sq. ft. dbl. wide, tplc, appl. out btdgs, fancad tor horse*. I4M00 *4/1, tsnead, garage, S54.S00 A swnniw 99b Qm IMIn I a 7/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cut sac. deed and straat. **4,000 Additional ham** avail than *7K dawnI BATEMANREALTYLk. Real Estate Broker 1740 Sanford Ave. • 2214755.... ........... 111-2117 IIAI I m AI I \ DUPLEX ON HWY 44 • 7 stortos. t bdrm. upstairs, l downI Zoned commercial I Owner will flnanca with S7M0 AFFORDABLE! Only SI.77E dawn ta qualltlad buyarl ( 774/mo. P IT I. 7% Intarost lor 30 yr*. 7 bdrm., control H/A. Large tamer let and traasl ONLYSM.SMII WE NEED LISTINGS S l « STENSTROM EEALTY, INC. dREDUCED!I Sellar Trans larrlngl Custom Built tn Spill Plan w/Graaf Roam, Fpie., Cam. Callings. Eat In Kitch an. Fenced Yard A Moral Only.........................***.**01 • VINTAGE V t Country Hama an 1 Acrasl Ram. Kitchen. 1 Fpic», 1 Sun Reams. Formal dining rm.. Reman Tubl Horse* OKI REDUCED to I dWHAT A DOLLHOUSE 1 Cut* J/l w/Lg. Eal In Kllclwn, Workshop. French Doors to Perch, Fenced Yard on a l/a Acral.......................757.500! • »primming pool 0 U u a d iy t a d lit ir s <j s s l ( M l MYTHIC % c T * e S - s t n u m rn toM M A M k A 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 330-5204 When Cm Yea F le l. Over * aero* tor under 777.0001 Right on ASaytown Rd. E. of Osteen. Owner form* possible. HURRVI CAUMRTRCM. ESTATE 322 7 4 N 157— Mobil* Homa»/8ala 321-2720 322-2420 75*1 Park Or., 741W. Laka (Mary At.. U . Mary •I b Ow S M Y a i * 1t3— Lawn 5 Pardon • LAWN MOWERI 3 years New blade) Asking 740. Call ___________33304*___________ • LAWN MOWER, sail pro palled, serviced, |usf needs new pull staff rope. *50 firm. 1 3 1 5714________________ _ • LAWN MOWKR - Craftsman 11" cut, salf-propol. rear bagger. 71001 337 >744________ LAWN MOWER • Toro, excellent condlflonl Reason­ able price I Call TOO5344 rn—Petsft Supplies • AQUARIUM with eland, fillers A pump. Very nice. 1)00.333 4303_______________ • CAGES • For birds or small petal 10 sizes and wire gauges, soma custom handmade plus 5 wood nostboxos. (I vary large). Taka all and you gat many accessories (seed cups, finch ntsfs, perches, stc.ll Bargain prlce-tioo fetal package 133I SOM___________ ELIZABETH BAUQH Dog training. 31 yr*. txpl Privets or Oroup. Call 3311145_______ • FEMALE BLACK LAB • Good with kids I Ha* tags and shots! 150firm I Call 330 473)________ FREE CAT • twasf, cut*, black cat - nomad Llcorlc*. Needs good home. Call 330 HOP • FREE KITTIEII Adorable fuzzy babletl 3 black, 3 while, I wk*...................... 333 1431 GOLDEN RETRIEVER Mix, tV, yr* old. FREE TO Good home I Must go 331-3773______ • PUPPY • 10 wki„ German Shepherd mother, registered Australian Shepherd father. FREE to good horn* 1110-1174 •WELSH COROI - To th* men Interested in my Welsh Corgi, Duka, back In Nov. ’t2 for 1100 • It you ora still Interested, pleas* call again. If not, anyone Interested, pleas* call 7U*145 CARRIAGE COVE RKMIIC HOME PARK 200— R e g i s t e r e d P u t t 14X171/1. '10 Manat**, scr. rm. ARC COCKER IpanM, I yT t4Xll, 1/IVy split, ‘U Manatee, scr. rm................. ..... .sa.JOO M A LI POMERANIAN - WILL BRREDI Reasonable fee. 74X47 3/1 spill, 15 Pierson Arrow, fenced yard......SI IMO 14X4* 1/1 split, 14 Beyspring, scr. rm...................... Sf.JOO 11X71, in yard.. » Fiesta, fancad S310/me. 777570*___________ ■ ILL OR TRADE, 71 Beaumont 70X17 (needs re p a irs ). (USA'trade tor MH or cemper nwMIo homo 3140 It. SU-tlU or70-4(77 Lv. MeoWATERFRONT On th* Inter coastal, tn Dbl. wlda, Oekhlll Its— P u p Idk fo r l a Id DUPLEX, I Income WM mo. MAIM. 111— A p p ilo n c D S / F u rn itu re A+ B IS T APPLIANCES NOW A T PLEA WORLD! Row W 7 Buy/Sell/Service appliances. Free delivery. n< 33*3 dANTIQUE D ID • Includes rm*Q 0fm Wm DBMrBtv ipringt, slats and mattressI First SM takas H. Call 7U 7774________ B i a Brats auaansJze, orthe mattress, new still in box. Cost SUM. Sell STOP. 331 73*3 a a CASH F O R * aUsad fumltvra, appliance* A DEAD VCRS. CaMKaMsr..... .377171* OAVBID, WHITR Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new sllll In wrapper, and pap up trundla. Was MM. Sacrifice SMO. 3717171______________ D B IP FRICZER •OE. white, II tu. ft. Excellent condition I Reasonable arlcol 7W5344 • DESIGNER NEADSOARD King Site, wicker, while. UN USUALI135offer. 333 4548 reproductions! Table Included lor 140 Phone 333 1731_______ Anyone in Hie C re k te r doaetoachooU LAKE FRONT LOT Big Lake MarrlOO'XTSO'. Ctoorod, ready to build. Plnetree A Quail Run Rd. S7aK.Call4»MM-a*77_______ OCALA N A T 'L FOREST. Wooded lets! 75 *30 each, no monoy down1771.41 monthly. ________ lMOTWjM*________ • I C E CREAM PARLO R CHAIRS - 7. antique • not W e Hu and k H m ore property Mu m 0 ckm to shopping centers Lots/Salt erea. Frkaneg *04 343 33<0 1/1W. Inside utility rm, lgfancad yard, naar schools! M M IU Hays Or, Sanfard. Ownor, TH IBNattorl i l l — O ffic e l»e c e / W e n t 1,2,4 3bedroom AfMtaHBtoAt affordable price* 153— A c r t a g B - NBW tan'll Low down A InterOStl 14X70 7175/mo. 74X70. DISTINCTIVE I STORY NOMR Cemplataly ranovatad in eld Senior01 ll» W. I71h St. Taka a look I All new amanltlest SIMMS. Call 77AA4S1________ ving at it* FINEST oversized lot, garaga, many extras. SE Dsitona. Not auumablo. *7* win ru.sim Lk. Mary renovated. Ilk* now 1/7, appl. garaga. MMM Lb. Mory/Laagwaad Peal Name, tn . garaga. living, dining, lam. rm*. R IJ N SEAR BALL OH. llAU toU .llO sq- ff. w/aftka*. 3 phase, sprinkled, overhead doors *133 sq- ff- Etaaatrom I lac. Jim Part* 7777*** 1 V t SPLIT plon, 1.4*0 sq. ft., Cell m-ti4t/*3V J703 IDftTCAOIIM CAISCLBERI|Y • I/l. now carpet, paint,f.wrttntd perch 323-5774 BUS sq-ft., can ba spill Into I affka*. WEE month Include* utlllHa>.E11-77U____________ laniard affkas and/or B 1 J B sq It. ■gosfaL lUS/ma. 3U-MM STAIRS FDOFEKTY MANAOEMENT A REALTY 407-777-7771/717-0570 PAULA, 4/1 on on 1.14 aero*. Pasture with stable. OttMCO W e n ta ls ^ostow boo f ^ YWOOO Slit. Ottics space with privets am., Sanford. 2 bdrm., t bath, new carpet, CHA. remodeled kit., 741.S00.3400444_____________ SANFORD. BY OWNER, 1/1, 1300 tq. fl. S3S.000 BELOW Apprlasal, at 7*0,000. trot E. Jnd St. Owner Flnanadng or lo o t* option* possible. *04 774 140_________________ leotard I*** Man S7,(W dawn ^•nford/U ke M a ry a t m . • All wood. 117 tin t. 4 models Fla* World. Rll. 1100434 5404 •TROPHY CASE • Glass top, curved glass front. 3‘ tall, 2* deep, almost 4' wide. SU. _______ Phooe 133 4431________ •WAGON WHEELS. Antique, 43" S75. tor matching pair. 331 44*1 ______ * REDUCED* clean t/t, CHA, carpal, MW me 3434S. Lake Am. (30-U K 333*71 • OOLF CLUBS Stall Irons 1PW, D 7. still shaft. 7100 firm 331 37Mafter 5PM______ HANDGUNS............. 745 A Up. RIOT Shotguns................. 7150. Hueys Crown Pawn.......771-0744 KNIVES Custom made or repair. Calf Matt..................... 777-7004 • PISTOL with cat*, nearly new, 21 caliber automatic only 775 Call 407 *M 7*54__________ • YOUTH OOLP CLUBS with bag. *451 Call 323 SM W r 17-attaW.i At HartweM Av*. 1 Laka Ada t bdrm. Uttma. I bdrm. SM mo and up EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investors Realty, 774-5415 HIDDEN LAKE • ASSUME NO OUALIFY - 3/1 spilt, vjultsd callings, tlroplacs, solar, 1 patios, lg. corner lot. By ownar.SO.OOOTormi.nl Mil On* 3244334 APTS...................... Jtt-UU BPPICIENCV • At Katie's Landing IN * pats. S7U. _________C a »l»4 4 7 »________ LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apt*. waUr/OasTw LAKE MARY, Studie apis., aat In kitchen, squeaky clean, qufatl ITU inaiiMi. 777-77(1 2 2 3 - M is c R lla n o o u t JiM t M iRtH lif, 122-7271 AA Comet, Inc., 331-1134 LARGE t/1 AvsIloM* 4 JO. 1435 month, (ar Wfntff Renter ptyi yogs) Near Sanford A Airport. Peris cl tor young or retired couple, 737-4737 CONYENI EOTAUOl PACIOUt CALL OSNBVA OARDENS 1>7— Sporting Goods LOOK ?7— A p a r t m a n t s F u m l s h t d / M on t OARAOE EFFICIENCY - AC, utilities furnished except electric. 57*5/mo., first and Iasi. Owner/broker 373 1147 IN THE COUNTRY an I aero*, nice l bdrm. apt. In log home. Groat tor senior couple. MO a mo. Incl, util. 373-47*3________ NEWLY PAINTED, largo 1 bdrmI • Utilities (umithed, upstair*, private entrance I No pots. *773 plus deposit. 7U-W7___________ ONE BDRM. EFFICIENCY • Nice neighborhood, of ISlbW ■mreaea# eloti apiw ai shad* I MO/mo. plus 0100 de­ posit. __________ U4-7SS*___________ SANFORD, I BDRM., I person*. No Pott. Spacious, quiet rosld. area 5130/mo + dtp. 7770011 VERY CLEAN, nice, ckm to dewntawn. Lights, water In­ clude Lv.Msa.H7dm 141— Homes for Sale 3 and 4 bdrm. home* available In Samlnol* and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.51% FIXED. Oov'l r# pos. bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgages! Low monthly. Call for dstallst 117— M t M I e ♦RattrswawtpraErawiQUKi i : * p *i *■- ‘ PeMbeMdaySvecattoa V S - M o o n u t o r M ont •MAPLE MNRTTR SBT • 1 chairs w/leaf.SU Call __________ 3334*30__________ •MATTAO DRYER While, •tactrlc Mi- Call TAM - 7AM orSPM- 10PM.4P7 377 5731 MUST SEU H0W1 Blue SOFA UM. Blue LOV ESEAT SIM. Dbl. BED A frame 140. O l a t l E N D TABLES S40. BABY CRIB A Accost. 7M. Kitchen TABLE 7350. DESK Leather Chair SM. AMIGA Computer System STM-177 Mil______________ OOUEEN SIZE WATER BED w/head beard, llnar. mattress, heater end 1 sat* of sheets UM. Good condition 1140VM7 • ROOM AID CDHOITMNRR ■TU. Ilka NEWI (H Lake Mary, cell 7334/44_________ • TWIN BEO Folding malal frame. » » l Call 33007W USED OBDO! NO SALEM King. Queen. Full A Single. 745 a let A Upl LARRY'S Mart 7U-41U •VACUUM Eureka upright Has otlechments. headlight, and bailor bar*. Excellent candlllont 745 Call 330010* W A T IR B E D . K la g s i.. headbrd, mirror-ilia*, wav* ^ g # m # t t ja M U W t t U ^ _ _ I U — fa io v ls J o n 7 M a M fu / t t u r e o •ANTIQUE RADIO~ Wasllngheusa Rainbow. AM/FM. wood cabinet *100 • OAO....................... 41*1711 mala, rad A buff, needs fancad yd. H7SOBO. 370-3134________ AKC, lyr. eld. For more Information, call 330-3M1 205— S ta m p s / C o ln s MANY THOUSAND SU US coins. Below wholesale. All keys and seml kayt. Call Bob 407-3U-OMO 113— A u c t io n s SM.VME UQUIMTMS Wo buy and sail I Bankruptcy, closaout. discontin ued merchandise. It you want to soli fail, call John Doralll, rut-1171 215— S o a t s a n d •A SACRIFICE tlV* FT. RED Chrysler Bowrldar. 45 HP Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt tower and. SUM OBO. .I74-4MI, • M INNKO TA T R O LLIN G MOTOR ■ Modal U. 17 lb. thrust. Asking S451 731 (SM • PONTOON nr FIESTA. M'. 70 HP Marc, w/power tilt/trlm. SIMP. Coll M7-777-H7* • T R O L L I N O M O TO R • Electric. Mlnnkola 45. Lika nowItlOOlIrm. 33*7110 • I* It. GOWRIDER ITS HP I/O, About U hr*. Immecu lato.w/frallor-covtr. Must loot HOMO OBO 777allT • IN* SKI/PISM boat. SOHP Merc., w/trallar. Runt eroat. t30oo*»5 rsoa______________ •WMF EviarsMe, 1400 Cell 333 74*0 237— O r r e f S a l t s Call Inyour garag* sat* ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and tako advantage el our special garage sale ad priceII Call Clatslf lad now tor detail sI 222-2111 2 3 t— W a w t o d t o B u y •WANTBOt RECORD by Misty and Jack, "Tonnasta* Bird Walk." Call 3U 40S4 IKMTIOOOUS Barbies. Madam Altxandur A other. Old or now, largo or Smell collection* 407-430 ISe» 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t STRAWAIRRIBS U PICK. Mon. thru Sal. Open SAM. 3SSI Calory Ava. 3 ml. E. ol Sentord. I ml. N ol St. Rl. 4* HOOPS F A IM 5 ni7>04 2 3 J -M is c e llB r > # o u s * BUY*SELL*TRADE* lilts . French Ave. Wooys Crasun Pawn.... 133(74* • COMPLETE NINTENDO Sat up w/ca*a I sso OBO I _________Cell 310 35*4________ FOR TNE BEST in Beauty Products AVON Can’t Be Beall Buy or salil Call Sam 407 331 53SI/M7 4311 • OIL DRUM AND STAND SO gal. FREEI SH 7535 alter TPM.______________________ • P A P E R B A C K DOORS • Wagons West and Zone Grey, I I ........................... 373 >753 • SCREEN DOOR Aluminum, solid tower hall, includes tram* *75 34* 54*1__________ • S C R E E N OOOR A N O FRAME - All aluminum SIS Cell now I,— ......... 34* 54*3 SOLOF LEX MACHINE At seen on TV w/butterfly and leg ettelchmenlst *500 I will deliver locally Call Erni* 1115145 STORAGE BARNS 230—Antlquo/Classic Cars FORD THUNDERBIRO - *4 All original! Nesds tom* work. 51.100 OBO. 3310154. • PONTIAC Firebird IW , One ownsrl Garaged! S3K ml. NIC*. 54500.40r m 4*7* 231—Care TAKE UP PAYMENTS RO MONEY DOWN Except lax, tag. title, ate. H it CELEBRITY - 4 cylinder, t owner, almost 30.000 mil**, lilt on factory warranty. Auto, air, storao. It. blue. ONLY 1153.71 par month a f.t% for 40months. Call Mr. Payn* CwirtESf Ustd Cits, 323-2123 CADILLAC El Oarad* - ‘04, loaded I »4K mi., good condl tlon. Sl.SS0.4to 0334or 1*5-1(10 CHEVY CAIWARO • '77 Rebulll VO, lots ol now parttl *1.300 OBO. UldlSSany tlma. • FORD TAURUS SHO 'to, V4. 710 HP. J too*d, 4 door, loaded IS7JU Coll U 11700 • JAGUAR XJ4 • '77. dark green with leather Interior, good condition,MA00407-7U 1105 TAKE UP PAYMENTS RO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, title, ale. ISOS PLYMOUTH ORAND FURY • * cylinder, on* owner, over 30 000 miles left on facto ry warranty. Auto, air, storao. ONLY 1151.73 per month 0 *.f% tor 40months. Call Mr. Payn* CBBrtisi Used C m , 323-2123 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY FRIDAY 7i7* PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. S3, Daytona Beech tw m u n ________ H Sanford Motor Co. tSSt QUICK IK VLARK • 13,000 mil**, fully loadtd. Ilto/mo. with 11,000 cash or trade................. Call 333*103 TOYOTA TBRCIL - SI, rad. loaded I Immaculate. Taka over payments 3U-411S______ •TOYOTA T IR C IL . f l , a dr., auto, PS. AC, silver gray. )..................... ...331 777* • VOLVO DL IS*. ISU, all power. * cyl. dletal, sunroof, lea cold air 103150.407-574 7SS4 TAKE IIP PAYMENTS RO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, lltlo. etc. ISOS PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 door, air, storao. power I ONLY (17I.SS par month ft *.*% tor 37month*. Call Mr. Payn* CbbiMw UorACbts, IU -2123 tan j b i p V-4 WD. shacks, ax hose*. Great deal. Good run nlng condition. UI00.777-1*41 • tsu OLDS Cotta* Calais, oxc. cond., many new part*. Ask lnflS1400.7705lto.lv.msg. • • I CNEVY Pall sise Wagon, Dtoool, good condition. Tintod AC.iTgo.7U74U____________ Of BUICK Ratal I dr., power staffing A windows, AC, emits, nice car. U4IB. 777-1177 07 L I N C O L N T t w a c o r . Signature, Excellent Cond. t7M0.33l4H4or 30*0537 ■ *S7 TOYOTA Camay LF Wa«*n, Beautiful, MR ml.. Full I tang. 777-57*1. S H L I BARON convertible, rad. laatoK dig- dash. 7SK ml. sigu.awTBM______________ •to NISSAN Sawtra, 4 dr., AMFM cats., TOR ml., oxc. cond . W350 337 1544 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c r e w u r jf eatlCKIT H A T High back w/p*d**t*ll For vans, pick­ ups. and motor homes I Blue. S75......................... 471-7171 • FIBBSTONI TIBI 735/05RIS. Almost new ISUI _________Call 331 4041_________ LATE MOOIL Olat* tevotto 11750 NEW. Will tall 1500 OBO1 235— T r u c k s / B u s ts / V dws • CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 'to, loaded, captains chairs, food condition U OOO133 3334 DODGC 1 TON VAN 1*17.1 lug wheels, || passenger. Only 51.000 mil**. Auto. air. V I. ONLY 0S.S00 ...Call Mr. Payn* C i i r t f UwK Cats, 323-2123 • FORD I CONOLINE VAN UO *14. Power steering and brakes, A/C. 17.500 Call Vk. __________ 333 4305___________ FORD RANGER 'to. manual, aluminum rims. S3,101 ________ Cell 3300*45_________ FOROXLT LARIAT ISSO. 7.000 ml. Llk* nawl Automatic Irani., topptr, anti-lock brakes, cruise control, tilled steering wheel. AM/FM stereo w/cassatt*. dual tank* and morel 110.500 487 30 0044 •to CHEVY. K » 4X4. VS. 4 t p . AC. cruiM. dual tanks. Black. CustomI 00500. TU Tito • '07 FORD Ht-Tat Vaa - blue, perfect cend. lew ml **,an 14* » I 7 2 3 f— A A o t o r c y c lM a u B B ih ts HONDA NIDMT HAWK 4M It. mint candlllont JAM ml., SlJ00lirmCail407a*S 1103 241— I t o c r e a t l t M l V p t ilc k s / C a m p p re • ‘I I HOLIDAY RAMBLIR turbo diesel. 31. lag axle, MorRyd*. 43.000 ml . TAM KW gan., Ic* maker, micro, leveled, new awning I3I.S00 . 407 334 7175 •SI FIFTH WttagL U f t . sell contained. CHA. Fewer slid* out. washer, dryer, awning ALIO f l FORD FIM Super cab toadsdl With hitchI Cast 141.000 Asking S47AM Com Diet* *04 74* TUI �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 26, 1993 Lactose tablets will allow calcium intake SLEPT YOU LOAFEP THROUGH P U R IN 6 YOU WWV 70 YOU A C T T H I5 W AV 'B E E TLE ? A H P YOU'VE IN A PAYS WORK WHY? MV LECTURE WMEMt W6AWD.AU. I ■------A HA/A RADIO! UNJCAAOUT STEREO 5YSTE/*6, --------7=^7 COffftCX DISCS, DIGITAL AUDIO /(\V 10 USTEN10 OR TO CAT ? 7 7 5 TV ------------------ ' 7*7*1 W f/ w m c THEY /think .o f n J f l ' ' I NE)CT? f JO E 6R0N6E ■msv SAY THAT CUWTOU HAS 1HC vouuGtsr w h ite house STAFF VEARV-------- --------- VJ J REALLY. HOW WAS IT ? I ■s*________ HAD <DMWnv*! m DISAGREED OAJ THE issue OF uouff&uf£Rftnou jJOQLEAR? ) /-TH A T MAftrALtCK VIIVRK//J m & services or a specialist are re* quired. 1 don't agree with the recom­ mendations made by your son's doctor and I am convinced that, after three years o f symptoms, the youngster needs a diagnosis. This could be accomplished by blood tests, X*ray studies and/or endoscopy, when the specialist examines your son's stomach and upper Intestine with a B y P h illip A ld a r You are walking toward a ladder that Is straddling the sidewalk. Do you walk around the ladder? Or do you purposely walk under It Just to show that you are not superstitious? As Francis Bacon pointed out. there Is a superstition In avoiding superstition. In playing a bridge hand, though. It Is silly not to take precautions that cannot hurt and might save your contract. Today’s deal Is an example. How would you plan the play In four spades. West leading the club king? North's bid o f three spades was a limit raise showing at least four-card support and about 11 total points. Whenever you have a king that Isn't supported by higher cards, you should strive to keep o ff play the opponent who can lead through the king. Here that opponent Is East. T o this end. you should duck the opening lead. Let's assume West plays another club. You win and draw trumps ending In the dummy. Now you take a second pre­ caution: You lead d u m m y's heart eight and run It. The finesse loses, but you are safe. No matter what West returns, you have 10 tricks: five spades, three hearts, one club and one club rufT In the dummy. Note, though, that If you win the first trick, you will have to guess hearts correctly to make th e c o n tra c t. S u p p os e you mlsguess. West — If enjoying one o f his more lucid moments — will underlead his club queen. East will win with the Jack and switch to the diamond queen. The defenders will collect four tricks before you can cash 10. (CI1BB3. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. By Bsmlc* Bad* Ossl YOUR BIRTHDAY April 17, IM S A) iu o h - oh - - H DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from lactose Intolerance, but love milk and milk products. Therefore, I consume them and take lactase enzyme tablets. Do I still benefit from the calcium In milk this way, or am I kidding myself? DEAR READER: Lactose Intol­ erance Is a condition marked by an extreme sensitivity to milk sugar, which -• when Ingested ~ causes diarrhea, abdominal dis­ tension and gas. In the past, patients with the disorder could obtain relief only by avoiding milk and milk products: such a restrictive diet could lead to various nutritional deficiencies, Including calcium. Now. however, the general availability o f lactase (In pill form or as a pre-mlxed beverage) enables patients with lactose Intolerance to eat normally, by consuming the enzyme along with milk products. With this treatment, the milk Is digested and Its components. Including calcium, are made available as nutrients. Therefore, you're not kidding yourself: The calcium benefits you. D E A R DR. G O T T : My 12-year-old son has had chronic abdominal pain for the past three years. When It begins to hurt, he sweats profusely and loses his appetite. His doctor continues to say he has a lot o f stomach acid, and his condition Is caused by growing pains. He says we should force him to eat when this happens because It will help him avoid vomiting what Is already In his stomach. He also feels there can't be any serious disease because there would be other symptoms. A hlgh-flber diet with no dairy p r o d u c t s has b ee n r e c o m ­ mended. I don't know If the doctor Is on the tight track or If he Is overlooking something. DEAR READER: I believe your son's doctor is on the wrong track and that you should seek a consultation with a gastroen­ terologist. Your son could have gastritis, an ulcer or* some other Intestinal problem for which the ire oomm th i SQmtT MOm TH I TOP Of TH I fl-Ow CttAtT. > V ' In the year ahead, you might do some weeding In order to clear out the dcadwood where your group Interests are concerned. The result could be happier associations o f higher quality with fewer people. T A tm im (Anril 2 0 -M a v 201 in Ih r miaht’ but today your Judgment might hw k w L whrrryin lnTw fnr ro m a n s J r v S K d t T h S fn? vnu M^ 1 2 tlc^ly perfect Tot you- ^ 1 W !nMairhmak PO ‘ “ “ 4465. New York. NY 10163. OBMUn (May 21-June 20) Be a bit more careful than usual with your possessions and valuablcs today. For example, don't leave costly Items on the seat o f your parked car. visible to all passers-by. P ETER G O T T .M .D lighted tube. Ask lor a referral. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Peptic Ul­ cers." LdLUJ .J U l-J U U LIJJLJ LIULO 10L IU l ID L'JfJLJ I I U U U U l IJJL ju t'll in UL1UM U15U L'JL'Jl HiIILIU IIUIJLJU U U 111 ILI II Id IJULHJ U LOU U U U U L 9 U U tO U U U LJ I I U U U U U U U LJLlLILifJ ULHJtOW JU IILlLi l l l l .'JII L'JUULIUIIU L JU U U U LIJJLJ L1UULJU kiU U kiiui 111.11.11 no i:iiiiJ NORTH ♦ a K re 4 VKJH ♦ 7 11 ♦ SI WEST ♦ 71 WQ1 ♦ A S • ft 4 ♦ KQ109 BAIT ♦ •ft ♦ 7141 ♦ QJ10 ♦ J 17 4 SOUTH ♦Q J I4 I W A 10ft ♦ KS ♦ A ll Vulnerable: East-West D ea ler South l♦ 4♦ Wnt Paw Pass RCU.PUKNOM w e u if x o t .THIS SCRIPT, MOOT L MINE? ^*7 ‘ Turn l W ttfc A -) North 1♦ Put East Pais Pass Opening lead: A K CAJVCSK (June 21-July 22) BAGITTARIUH (Nov. 23-Dec. Your audience will take you at 21) It might not be a good Idea to your word today, so think twice slrare expensive pastimes today before you make promises. What with friends who are reluctant to you consider an expeditious pay their fair share when the bill comment could be a binding ts presented, commitment to them. CAPRICORH (Dec. 22-Jan. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) People IB) If you have trouble making whom you deal with today could an Important decision today, be a trifle confused by your ’ seek advice from more than one behavior, because what you say source, because your counselors and do ml« ht be two different might not have the whole anthings. Be consistent In both swer. w ord, and deeds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) viROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Achievements might not come F i n a n c i a l t i p s f r o m w e l l - as easily as you expect today. A Intentloned friends should not be concerted second effort might be taken a . gospel today. Before required to accom plish your buying or Investing, check the initial p u gw e . In fo rm a tio n ag ain st o th er P I B & E l F e b . 20-March 20) ■ources. An acquaintance with ulterior LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)Try motives might try to manipulate to be i good listener today you today to do his or her Instead o f addressing topics you bidding. If your guard is down. know almost nothing about, this person could be successful. your , pu|ioua facla mlght * A R B S (March 21-April IB) In challenged. matters o f small consequence, BOORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be you might not handle yourself wary today If someone tries to too skillfully today. What you do pump you for confidential In- or say will be mendable, pro­ formation about someone else, vlded you arc not disingenuous, This Individual's motives might (C )1 8 8 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENbe more devious than curious. TERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE MTV-QtACK PACE, i FRET CUTS- > 4-M-SS *V U w w rt ttorr torveo � 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 26, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 26, 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 26, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/5b1c9c32ab2fffbca76e1a6f1411a07f.pdf 1af6703149b25d093dea1d1478544c96 PDF Text Text • S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y .and S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8 85th Your m No 165 Sanford. Florida n H H n o a a n No bail for boy, O fficia ls to discuss schooling for teen charged w ith m urder IN S ID E □ Local S p e c ia l O ly m p ia n s c o m p e te I \|\I MANX I vi Hi iin ni .uni ili'ii** HU'd tin .m .i*. S|ni i.il i >1v i n |ii .i i i - i In i n i l; I i " i 11 Si 111It ll ill (lIMIIIV l 111111II li 'I ■" • ak* M a i ' HlUll Si lllll ll S.ll III •1.1\ llllll llltlt S r c Page (>A □ People S h a d e s of ‘U n s o lv e d M y s te rie s ' SA N FO K I) I*i \i s is lii' w lm h.ivi Ii i i i i .t11't I stiff i 11M •*I * .tt I h |if rssfi il l V» .tI s \U t» n ulillril in S.iiilmil last u n k i n d I In ti.i|»|»\ .iiul i iiiiiilnii.il i•’mill'll i' ll* 1 *«•«• s l i ' i ' l ' s m* I \ ■li.iiii .i i n I iimi Ivi d M\sii in s B R IE F S F u g itiv e a rreste d \ I i i I<I> i i n' .iililim •1.11 l i m i i n i m h i i *Iii in ,i W e d m sd.n iiii'imnu ' • " " I* 1,1 d " " * " » i i ' UUIlrd himself ill .il l l " S . u m u i l r I ••mil v |.tll TInitsil.iy A inlal ni .r» l nl iin 121 indi vi dual s >i'Ill’ ll I I III VI* HOW 1)1*1*11 .11 M'Mi'll M.ni u*s Sill’ ll. 2d nl S.mlnlil l u m i i l lllllisi*ll in mi a failure i " appeal in i nun • li.irm* stem mini! ft (ini .i **i i s |m iidi il In n i **1 ' 11.n U" s a M a y o r c a lls s p e c ia l m e e tin g l.oMliWnOI) M.ivnr I'.nil l . i i vi si r . md has 1 .llll ll .1 spi l l.ll im i iiiu! Ill III" I lls I Mini' ll l "i A .») p m Motid.is .111 <t 111 ii >ti in i l l " i " i nn il i hum hers H i " m e e i m u will di al wiili speelllru lions ot i l l " yarliaii" " i i l l ei t l nn < mill.n is sslmli an Ih-i iiu pm out lm lads By S A N D R A E L L I O T T i M is s in g s c h o o l b e c a u s e you Herald Staff Writer are SA\m m ) Si m ln " l" ( "tints t 'm nll ( "tin Itiili!" Alan i>l"k"\ lali l itdas di it"d I I year "Id hi'tnu field al tIn .lohii I ’ Polk ( 'm i t " ' tlonal I ai ilits "liuri’r d svlth lust di-ui<*' milt del and at t i n i p t 'd i o h h ii s svtt It a ltrt*at in Pnhlii d"li nd*'t ( l.irv Andersen lepu 'se n im u I i i i a n i i Ii Hi ts litooks had asked tin |ndi>" t" •misidi i si 11 1111• a ti'.isonahl" Imnd tot tin- south ni at hast to tinnslei him to lit" .liiventlr I >el I'til Ion ('"iili't lit" i"<|ii"si was m ail" t" "ii. dil" III ooks to i onti m i" his "d in at Ion ^ is not an excused R Xlit I" i Is Pell, w h o is des erl br d in the puli’" s order a s a w t i n i ' s s Plunks and Ills I'o ileli'iKlant Srott as wi l l as a i . isi simim.il S hs Saillord Pol Ire I >•-pa 1 111n ut invi'siiii.iloi Ar 11111r Paint' s Dii'ki s di m i d Imnd ni a transltt lor Hrooks Dnrlni! a hi'.irlnu on th" million T l m r s d a v assistant Stan Allornes l o m llasiinns a i i ’ in’d t li.it stall- lass requires pis i tdli s i h.trip'll in i a pH a I t asrs hi held in adult population |ails net pis " m l " lai lhlles ItiSi till' otleinlers al tin |all are housed lit a si i i mn separate l i mn adult minutes Semuiule t minis Shi rill's spnki-sman <Jeni'U" Procehel said i l u i " an " i i r refills i-iuln j u v e n i l e s in ilu* -person • apaelfs s c nun A h l m u i ’ li si liuol Sec P o n d . I*a|»c (>A m \i J '. -s,\L* fI'i\tflj jail -N e d J u lia n , s c h o o l d is tr ic t a llo rn e y Pl o nk s and M"n|nniin Si ot t an* ■ h a i u" d svlth i l l " di*ath \ o v 7 nl Mark Kdsvaid M.iish Unlit smi ths vs "ti I I w h"ti ti ns wen- arn s l i d nt i l imit'll mu wi i l i M a r s h s m i i r d i i I Ins w u himsi il m i h " i mints 111v iitili d " t " n t i o n " i i i i t mi ni t i ns svere i n d l i t i d hs a ipaiiil pus lm lUUfder It Was l l l l l l Itllllid t hi s siotlld h" till'd as adults in i h " i asi- anil thi s svi'i" i r a n s l " i n d to tit" pisi'iitl" si'll Ion nl tli" pnl on I ' h *' A l t " ! re vl ewmt i tiaiisi i Ipl s ot s l a t " m " i i t s hs vfcv\ \j*vu s'• J V k S / I*i i in q h * ;p n r? .;i 7JhJt \| jil1ifi Vi mV (ClVl it YJiti , . V# j A^ ' A das' r liar ■mildtt ih . m A l" Iin* /" ss all' I ■ li I ak* M m tt"' as ( 'll.illiIn l > s o i iliu I n 11 ! ) is 111 l . n i was " " " i l l '.ill Idas and said I" linp n l li" i si li I" pi •'pli S ill" la v I il I said h< had no ■s r 11 i.i 11 "1 .iii> tiilaiii* a i 11" " i i u l ss h " h I ii'iiali ." 11' - a i Iml pi i d " i' 11 a si m i l'' in ll" l ust sit lm Pi inn i si.il "Id slims I In II sl|l ,|| ll ||| . Ins. .I................... See A i l . I’ ajje t>A Lake M ary a rtis t B e lly R e agan 's p a in tin g d e p ic ts a tra n q u il trib u ta ry of th e St. J o h n s Hiver M ore stu d e n ts expected next year By V I C K I D e S O R M IE R Herald Staff Writer S A M OKI * II" is i \ p i i m m S emi nol e iim n I ""ins stod i ills si h " " l auaiu in vi Pul tills s i at I In Stall ill" 111 I >" I s i I i.l I i^i'd llllll m.iktnu *•" "iinillm i'iii pn*di« tmns I i .i h i>< •n a hull n m n ">iisi n a i i v m ■h< u " s i m i a n s I asi seal i l n i ns "lest m i.d id ih " anim iul ill ipi'Wili and s id l"i"'l hnam lal >misi ipu m i s si mild I >i a 1 1 pi n "lit ii " u asi and fin a. Inal t nmi l " is wi n i |ns"i in I i pi n i in m i i lln \ i .i i lii-lim llii haul W . IN i v i mis i din > lm ol Siippm I Set s ii " s said \\ c liasi il mil hllilpi I " l l 11lose i s i i m . m s and silifii (hi ai’iual n u m h e i s w i l l 1 lot.tiled w • t><>t nui " h less nr mi v lii'iu th> slat " \i i " ul i ui : in I ham k i a u i i i < v<< i i i i i i d m • lm nl 1.1> iiliu s planniim iIn s< )■• •<>1 distill i i n * l i e s l in 'Ili'V has* d mi l l " m u n i " I " I sludi Ills a< in.ills i n n' l l ' i l in lln s. tmii|s S i u d t i i l s in spet tat pi iiiit. inis sin It as i vi < ptmu.il " d m .iimn and Last \ ■.it i w In n pit dli i imis ss " i i In mu in.nl" lm 1 1" i in n ill si Imo! s i at I w i l I iOii 1*1)1 I ha I I In n W AY BACK W HEN 7 J U L IA N S T F .N S T R O M £ IN D E X UB 4B C lo u d y c o n d itio n s re tu rn hi m "III Imsiast a ,d)"ll I ll" F r o m staff re ports F l o r i d a ................. H o a llh ]Flln e !is ...... 7 A ......OB ......7 B ....... OA .. 5 -7 0 Dear A b b y ... 1 -3B .. 5 A S p o r t s ................. E d it o ria l....... .............. 4 A T e l e v i s i o n ........... ....... 7 B 2A E d u c a tio n ... ............1 2B W e a t h e r . .............. I •. i ■ n m i < pi 1 1••t il P s i n a l |<i"'is li i—■in Is sii.iiii .1 . " " " i n ih' > vliili Its nl i rails ai l s .mil ......I ill i.a s.d< *'\ lm al and "III "I si .lit V" I " It *1s s ".It S \M nlih I hi si li'htis K i n i i iinsi s in |i"in*lll l l " I "lit ral I lot Ida /""l"U<< al Pa*k si ill In- h"l d Sal in das Mai Id i .i t h ' i than tin dan list"d I Innsdas I I" " I i t i s i s will III " l l I ' " . i i i 1 tin h i "tills att isi d Is li»ii p " n i " o n hii.il upit.it' ,| In si luhlis K i n i i iinsi s hast d al I hi S an l ol d lfo.it W o l k s . i n d M.il ilia Ploi i r i l s 1t< ii 11 l l " < t i n s ' s will p " l ow. li d tin.on i ti n s at mils ' it i l l " t i n i ' Id al p t " i ; t a n i s i "iidtti li d Its III" /" < l m nil'll iii.it mu " i 11 si 11 at a u' * pi " .in Lakefront artists’ showcase I III S anl o l d < 11.11111« i il •m i ' " " n I had .ill i i i s h Ii t " l " p l m i " Inn i " M o l l " i V i i i m c i • i ii il i host aili ndiui’ it" St li'lni- I* 1vet I " s i a . i l \n- and Cl alls Slmsi Sal ill d a ' d isiiii i C o rre c tio n are Terrance By S A N D R A E L L I O T T Herald SI .if f Writer T a lks c o n tin u e d w ith k id n a p p e r P A N A M A - ( 'I I X P a n ama - A tin i i i I ii -i nl iin Ne w Tr l hi ’s Mission in Sanl i i i d said I' rldav lli.il talks w"i< i m i l inutiiil w ith tin- ki dnappers nl tint*" n| its iiiissiini.iln s and 111. 11 In l i .is, |)"i*ii in i.iltli* I n «m i l Inn i " p m is t Ins si <-i t- slain ■'We ari' in ( i n n . !■' n ul l iin k i dn . i pp i i s Inn III" i " l l d l l l " t l s nl tin talks an h i s di In all Iirl.m ( ' upl and saltl I nil.is in a radio mn-ivievv 11" [ " ( u s e d I " i>ls i dl l.Ills I li" Mi xn ati auiiu s \ m t i m \ ipmtinu i lm al i .nil" stallun said I i idas tin l x mtit s ■it 1 11< thn • had lii i'ii liiiiltd lint ( ' upl and said lie had l» • n tinahli in ■iinluni lh< li pull And I S ‘iinliuss.ulm l l t ul i e I liuli hi said In had it" Ii i Iiii niattiiii mi tin tali "I tin t i l l " " . Ilian ( h"s a In t P.iliania s niliiislri " I in I"I tot and p i s t i l " a|s.i said h" had tin i i i d" p" l l d" l l t t " p m I that the niissinnat t"s In " I n s had l u i i i It >1UK I ('h.lS'.lhi't said tin |i In Is had l.lki ti III" iiitssiiiii.it ti s i i i 11 was- t .i i h" s . 11id had i iml.n 11 d nnssiiin mu mi I m i s m Pauania < its' I I " iiitssion.il n s |<n haul I ■ m null tt • l i asi d Mallki ns Id and M.nk l(n h 2 I m n kid n a p p ' d hunt a Ko n a Indian s 111.11 in at tin ( oloinhi an In a i li i "i i l in II t "Ini uhlan ip n i t ilia s tt 11" " i •• i an in i It" an a has " I" i ll hlaltn d lm til* kidiiuppini:' rllr Photo Charged with first de g r e e murder Brooks, loll and Beniamin Scntt New approach used to estimate number By V I C K I D e S O R M IE R Herald Staff Writer S A M < »l<!» I I " s. u itim l' i " iiuts si hr ml ■llsllli I stall I I " d a la W ll " l|l"d " I • si im.it llip Ihi lillUll" t "I s|mil ills llllll will In ill l l " See E s tim a te . l*u(Je 5A See S e llouts. Pufje 5A C ity m u lls c o p c re d e n tia ls , p a tro l s tra te g y P a w s , lo o k b o t h w a y s By N IC K P F E I F A U F Herald Slat* Final n o te s o n ‘L a k e g a t e ' I ...... . • Ins. I" im.iMHUi Ini ftit i ht t .itt Ili V l lk* .... • folks’ (is upadiis vitii • |n >l l I pal 1 *>•( !• s lain li I '!• '.Ilih ' Min fl "h" ** \ \ f i I p t I *sant"ld 111.IS S ""ti I. P 'M i'll' d » 'i n m n polti i . . u s Imi ti" ni"t.>n i •It •■>ps law >I ll'll" lU'lll is tilt SI dill' d I'.p" I"l M t"la\ Uicht sS.n.t a l I I s < unini—■"•!■ hi " ' H i Xddllli'Ualls t f " • m.ii.lis^ a. w .1 .u-iin dis, us­ ...... .. u .pi t. lie i d ' t *t U " ha in. 't . i "h. . n 1 lauds i a i ■..in uu in its poll, mu I •.im 1,. | ., ., n> la st V t | i. , u . ' k ' .|.|\ . , ... ' « IV it ^ .1» |. « 1 S ill'll' |> ( n • a at .1 .1 I.' V P '.a n l .1' ... 11' ■ta 'iip u ia tm i . d. ' i t i . i t . •! !•« r Hilt a I P 1 H «’ «fC rf»OlO tJ, J* • »*# F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , s e e P .n je 2A si*c S i r u b i r u i n l'a»ic 5 A SccSuiifiud I’ aije 5 A S St* il* *4 l! h l'fl Moj*»*«i •* I »* *l^'#f Jl# �MS ** < • t A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E County yard waste collection up HRS inaction Mnecusable and shocking* JACKSONVILLE — A grand Jury says the state welfare department’s inaction in the case of a girl who got AIDS from chronic sexual abuse was "Inexcusable and shocking." The Duval County grand Jury declined to charge the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services or any of Its employees with criminal wrongdoing, but recommended seven policy changes designed to prevent a similar tragedy. In Its report Issued Thursday, the grand Jury ordered HRS to respond in writing within 30 days and appear before the panel In six months to give a report on the recommendations. Grand Jurors said they focused on HRS policies that allowed the girl, now 9. to remain with her mother and grandmother despite repeated evidence of physical and sexual abuse by the hands of the mother and her boyfriends since she was 3 years old. As a result, she contracted AIDS. The girl Is In "medical foster care," said Assistant State Attorney Dale Campion, who Investigated the case for four months. Grand Jurors did not Indict anyone because they said there was no case without the testimony of the girl, who physically cannot testify. By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer_______ SANFORD — Seminole County yard waste recycling Increased In January. A total of 3 million pounds of y a rd w aste w as c o lle c te d throughout the county In Janu­ ary, according to the monthly reported released by the Semi­ nole County Recycling and Solid Waste Division. The amount represented a 25 percent In­ crease over the 2.5 million pounds collected In Decern be In the unincorporated areas and the cities. The county Is required by the state to monitor garbage collec­ tion and recycling within Its boundaries. The county Is re­ quired to meet a 1995 goal of a 30 percent reduction In the amount of garbage taken to the %ttoCrlN9fcH;tein girl's funeral vW »*# a «* ^ ^ fc-4y_<iurnp in Geneva. ST. JOSEPH — In the same church where Jennifer Renee In all, nearly 6.5 million Odom prayed every week, her family and friends said goodbye pounds of garbage was diverted to the 12-year-old who was killed after she disappeared from from the garbage stream In her bus stop. January. In life, Jennifer touched hundreds with her giggles, clarinet playing and daredevil water-skiing. In death, she touched even more. " I f you didn't know her directly, you had a child who did," said mourner Revae Barthle. " I don't think this will ever be forgotten by this community." Jennifer disappeared Feb. 19 after getting ofT her school bus 200 yards from home In this rural Pasco County community. arrest has been made. Virus Infects accounting firm computers sa m CLEARWATER — A small accounting Arm was victimised by the Michelangelo computer virus Saturday on Its second annual appearance. "U'a not a good time of year to have computer problems In on accounting Arm," said an accountant, who asked that his name not be used. "Unfortunately, we're not getting any work done because we're playing games with viruses." Five of 11 computer terminals were disabled when floppies apparently carrying the virus were Inserted, sending woraers to a software store to buy an anti-virus program. . All floppy disks will be checked, and the stalT o f 17 wfll be alerted that Michelangelo, a virus created by on unknown prankster, made an unwanted appearance. The same company may have been Infected when the virus made Its flrst appearance on the artist's birthday last year. One terminal was disabled, but the accountant said no connection was made to the virus. Things were different this year when two people tried to work on the wrong day. "Fortunately we have recent backups," he said. "W e didn't lose anything but a day's worth of work." From Associated Prats reports ’" 1 The memos obtained by the state's consumer advocates with the Public Service Commission Indicate Southern Bell has in­ tended to do more than simply there was such a large turn­ out. Among the items collected were: • 314 55-gallon drums of flashlight batteries. • 12,250 lbs. of auto bat­ teries. • 11,595 lbs. of flammable liquids. • 2,400 lbs. of poisons. • 475 gallons of oil-based paint In 2,200 cans. •6,000 gallons of waterbased paint. Newkirk points out despite the success of the Amnesty Day, county residents can leave their hazardous materi­ als off at the county dump or .t a llo ^ w ith ou t charge seVert days a week from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 .m. The dump Is located off Os­ ceola Road near Geneva. The transfer station is located at 1634 State Road. 419 near Winter Springs. curbside yard waste collections dropped from 249,620 pounds to 102,700 pounds. Harleys, tattoos and coleslaw wrestling Assoclatsd Press Writsr_________ DAYTONA BEACH - With vegetable oil glistening on her body and cabbage matted in her hair, Peggy Leonard reveled In the adoration of thousands and thousands o f cheering, drinking bikers. T o the raucous cheers of the leather-clad, tattooed throng, Peggy and Heather Alexander ahed their tops and began ’ Bell seeks fundamental change In local TALLAHASSEE — Southern Bell Is pursuing a fundamental change In billing that would wipe out unlimited local calling, but Florida's largest telephone utility realises "political con­ siderations" must be countered. Internal memos between ex­ ecutives at BellSouth Corp., Southern Bell's Atlanta-based parent, are among records found In a state Inquiry into the proposed "local measured serv­ ice'1plan. Residents ‘Amnesty Day’ deemed a great success *1— c; By Associated Froaa Countywide, curbside yard w aste c o lle c tio n s dropped slightly while commercial and residential yard waste drop-offs a t th e d u m p a n d o t h e r m onitored sites more than doubled. Curbside yard waste collections dropped from 1.9 million pounds In December to about 1.6 million pounds In January. But commercial and residen­ tial drop-offs at the dump, trans­ fer station and elsewhere In the By J. MARK BARFIBLO county increased from about Herald Stall Writer 638,500 pounds In December to nearly 1.5 million pounds in SANFO R D - - S e m in o le January. County residents turned out In force last month at the In specific areas,: latest county "Amnesty Day" • curbside recycling dropped for hazardous waste collec­ from 1.4 million pounds to about tions. 1.1 million pounds In the unin­ More than 1000 vehicles corporated areas between the dropped o ff old batteries, two months. Curbside yard unwanted paint and other waste disposal dropped from 1.9 materials that cannot be dis­ m illion pounds 1.5 m illion carded In the county dump. pounds Such m aterials can soak • curbside recycling collec­ through the bottom of the tions increased from 146,520 d u m p and c o n ta m in a te pounds to 153,840 pounds in G en eva's drin king water Sanford. Curbside yard waste supply, the "Geneva Bubble." disposal dropped from 310,660 The huge turnout was un­ pounds to 294,260 pounds durexpected. said county recycl <ng.f in g c o o rd in a tin ' Sh •there was a drop In curbside pants Newkirk. Some participants recycling from 59,676 pounds to complained about two-hour 54,126 pounds In Lake Mary. wails in long queues of cars Curbside yard waste collections waiting for materials handlers edged up to 68,200 pounds from to unload their waste. But 67,460 pounds d e s p ite th e g ru m b lin g . Newkirk said she was pleased • Longwood residents blasted off their recycling efforts, in­ creasing collections from 51,726 for the major Increase of repounds to 145,026 pounds cyclables, Increasing from 7.003 newspaper recycling accounted pou n ds to 91,888 pounds offer a new bllllngoptkm. Executives in charge o f mar­ keting and regulation agreed tn 1990 that residential flat rates should be the top priority for price Increases, company docu­ m ents show. "U sage-b ased p r ic in g " w ith p e r-m ln u te charges was a priority. "1 can see how somebody could read this and say, ‘See, these bad guys are over there planning this,' " Don Mathis, Southern Bell's regional director In West Palm Beach, told The Palm Beach Post for Saturday editions. He said the real Issue Is that rices have been kept artificially ic low on local calls, causing higher charges for toll calls. P1 the frenzied throng of'about 20,000 erupted icheers. Coleslaw wrestling, in Us third has tuvmfn* one of the events Of Blhe Week In An estimated enthusiasts are in town for 10 days of cycle racing, beer guzzling and bike riding that wraps up Sunday, with a huge biker parade down Main Street. It may also qualify as the world’s largest costume party as doctors, postal workers, lawyers and even rocket scientists exchange their coats and lies for leather and denim — puncturing the stereotype of bikers. "It was very slippery. I’ve got coleslaw In my eyes and ears," said Heather. When asked how she was convinced to wrestle, the Orange City, Fla. resident replied. "T was drunk, but I've always wanted to try It." Cars and motorcycles were parked along sight n O m o f hetaeta and black T-shirts roadway near the Cabbage Patch "It's the bikes and babes, site, wham tana o f bear and said Ken Steigerwald. a traffic motorcycle memorabilia were on studies supervisor of Orlando. ^ who a if on his Harley Davidson. ■ watching the passing parade. g r o w Week, which coincides with mo­ *Tt'a an older crowd. The Spring torcycle racing at Daytona In­ Break crowd la too young." Adam Knight, Steve Hclmcc ternational Speedway. But many bikers are only tn town for the and Bob Jones rode their twowheelers for three days from bike races?" said a Oklahoma City, some 1,300 patch sewed onto the leather miles, vest of a biker on Main Street "You get to see the East Coast where a large part of the action bikes, which are different that Is. For several blocks, Harley the West Coast bikes," Hclmec "Hawgs" are parked aide by Charles D. Marshall pilots a side, making It look Ukc they would-topple like dominos if Harley with the message "Jesus they were accidentally knocked Loves You" painted on the back. Marshall to an evangelist with over. Other bikers are part of the "Motorcyclists for Jesus." " [ am going to witness to as passing parade, cruising up and down the sheet filled with shops many as I can. We've saved 48 selling food, leather goods, In two seasons." said Marshall. nu from Kenova, W.Va.. "After I got saved after a bad wreck. I've been doing It ever since," he said. Heavily tattooed Larry Recioppo has been coming to Bike Week since 1976 and spends Bike Week at his time-share condominium In Daytona Beach. " I come for the sun, the motorcycles and the sounds. I still feel the same excitement now as I did when I was 20 years old," said Recloppo, 43. The bikers take rides to various bars around the county and enjoy such events as the Bike Bash. In that event, a Japanese motorcycle Is drained of Its oil. The engine is operated until It falls. The cyclists then take turns smashing It with a sledge hammer. •1 M IA M I - H aro are th e winning numbers aalactad Friday In tha Florida Lottery: F antasyS 3B-S7-39-35-2S Play 4 5-5-2-I THE W E A T H E R Today: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light rain. High tn the lower 70s. Wind becoming southwest lOmph. Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday: Fair. Lows in the mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs In the lower 70s. Higher clouds will spread up over the enlnsula Sunday, possibly ringing some sprinkles of rain. A weak ridge of high pressure will remain across the state this weekend. The strong west and southwest upper air flow will bring in the higher clouds and higher level moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. BUNDAY Maly ddy 70-50 MONDAY Fair 70-50 C Sunday, March 7, 1993 Vol. 85, No. 165 aMalo* O aMV vw. m*— Sunday, a *-a -w a.ww ,VI t... *W -n — aI aicapi m S^-N.M IHi m m teUW B h*. MSN. rnwcli A*a. Banter*, ns. atm cay Daytona Saadi Ft. Law* Saadi FortMyar* Galnmtllt Jackaanvtlta Kay Watt Miami Ptntacala Saratota Tallahataaa VeroBaach W Palm Saach PULL MarchS 3 LAST March IS n rt n u M *1 •1 77 *7 ta 7* 7* 44 71 44 71 7* n M U 41 a J4 U u >7 NBW M a r th a s € FIRST April 29 I Waves are 1 loppy. Current Is lo foot and choppy. the south with a water tempera­ ture of 60 degrees. Naw B m yn u Boachi Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 60 degrees. TUESDAY Pair 70-50 TH U R S D A Y Pair 70-50 Pair 70-50 SUNDAY! The temperature at 6 p.m. SOLUNAR TABLBt Min. 5:25 yesterday was 70 degrees and Saturday'! iturday's overnight low was o. m.. 5:00 p.m.: MaJ. 10:20 a.m.. 12:05 p.m. TIDRBl D a y tS U 49. as recorded by the National Rtacbt highs. 6:47 a.m.. 7:15 Weather Service at the Orlando p. m.; lows. 12:58 a.m., 12:31 International Airport. p.m.: N *w S m y ra a Rsachi Other Weather Service data: highs. 6:52 a.m.. 7:20 p.m.; □S atu rd ay's high..............72 lows. 1:03 a.m.. 12:36 p.m.; □ B aram otri* prssaara.S0.08 Cocoa Baacht highs, 7.-07 a.m.. □ R alattva Ham idlty....36 pet 7:35 p.m.; lows, 1:18 a.m., 12:51 □W ted a. ***•.Southwest 7 mph □ R a la fa il.... ................... 0 in. « □Tuday'a suaaat.....SiS9 p.m. \i •&ttJLv*vs? 1 bS*S> □ T om orrow 's snarls* 44*40:43 S t. A u g u a tlM to J u p ite r la te t B asall c r a ft s a s re is o c a u tio n Today: Wind west to south­ west 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered areas of light rain. Temperature* Indicate pravtau* day'* hlflh and overnight low to 1a m. EST. City HI La Prt Cm* Anchorage cdy M IS Atlanta 44 M cdy Atlantic City 4J 10 .11 clr Baltlmora 40 » .M clr Billina* cdy 44 44 Birmingham » cdy N Blunar ck Cdy 10 IS BoIm cdy M 11 Bo*tan J1 n M cdy Burllnglon.Vt. 14 u 04 cdy Char laiton.SC Clr U 41 Char la*ton.W V» 1* It .11 cdy Charlotta.N.C. St JO cdy Chayanna 44 IS .01 cdy Chicago 4) 14 cdy Clavalihd n 10 .07 cdy Concord.N H, u 13 OS cdy Oallat Ft Worth clr 40 It Danvar 44 14 cdy Da* Molnat cdy 40 n Datroit M 10 cdy Honolulu 44 70 Clr Houttan 41 14 cdy Indlanapoll* cdy 14 n Jaction .Mill cdy 4t n Kon*a* City 47 14 cdy La* Vtga* clr 71 SI Ltttta Rock H M cdy Lo* Angela* etr •4 a Mamphl* si 10 cdy Milwaukee 44 17 cdy MpU St Pawl cdy 41 t> Na*hvllla 41 » SI cdy Hew Orleans 44 44 cdy Haw York City 14 » 04 Ctr Oklahoma City dr U » Omaha 4} 14 cdy Philadelphia 41 It .14 clr Phoanli 71 St clr Pittsburgh 14 10 .tl cdy PortlandMalna 14 II .40 cdy St Lout* cdy 44 It Salt Laka City cdy a u Saattta 47 cdy » 44 17 SO d r WatMngtan.DC �. *«. ■,— — _ ■• _ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March™/, 199J - 3A POLICE BRIEFS Drug charges filed Terrence Wayne Baas, 1113 W. 9lh St.. Sanford, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said that he was spotted at the comer of 9th Street and Pecan Avcnucand they allege that when he saw the officers he threw six small baggies of of a substance which tested positive as marljunana to the ground. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. Open container leads to drug bust Gerald Leon Williams. 40. 1604 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was charged wilh violating the open container ordinance and with possession of cannabis by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said they saw him standing In the parking tot of a grocery store drinking a beer. He was arrested on that charge. A subsequent search of his person revealed a small bag of a green leafy substance that tested positive ns marijuana In his coat pocket. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. Couple charged with battery Arthur Lee Clarks. 46, and Chlnat Bradley. 39. both of 10 Cowan Moughton Terr.. Sanford, were charged with battery by Sanford Police on Thursday. .JlolU’c.nald. they had bcut Involved 111 an arftvnjnnt n v rr^ x vehicle when things got violent. Police said that she tried to hit him wilh a mirror so he "smacked hero few times." The two were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $ 1.000 bond each. Open can of beer bringa arrest Socrates Packer Jr.. 45. 4 Cowan Moughton Terr.. Sanford, was charged with violating the city's open container ordinance by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said that he ws standing near the street drinking a beer when they spotted him. They said he tried to conceal the can under his Jacket when he saw them. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. License suspended 12 times Walter Marcus Nojanlck. 25. 108 Water Oak Dr.. Sanford, was charged with being a habitual traffic offender when he was arrested by Winter Springs Police on Thursday. Police said he was stopped for driving 44 miles per hour In a 25 mile per hour tone. They reported that he had no driver’s license with him. but that a computer check o f his Identification revealed that his license had been suspended 12 times. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. Woman wanted on warrants brought in Delana Joyce Combs, 28, who told police that she had no address, was charged on Thursday with resisting arrest without violence and In connection with warrants for battery on a law enforcement officer, with failure to appear In court on theft charges, on grand theft auto charges and on escape charges. Police said she did not, at first, cooperate with them when, they attempted to arrest her on the warrants charges. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. Burglary allsgsd Julius Devon Mills, 19, 1051 Cypress Ave., Sanford, and a Juvenile were charged with burglary by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police also charged Mills with possession of crack cocaine. They said that the owner of a Park Avenue home returned to his house to find a 1990 Mustang parked In his driveway. He said that he saw Mills sitting In the front seat and that Juvenile came out of his carport carrying his vacuum cleaner. When the younger man got back Into the car the two left the home, but were stopped a short while later. After the arrest, police found a small amount of crack cocaine In Mills' possession. Authorities puzzled how cult changed into combat force I f ARMS 8 TA M JTO N Associated Press Writer_________ WACO. Texas — Less than an hour after members o f the Branch Davldlan cult were ob­ served going about their usual routine last Sunday morning, they formed a fighting force that turned back 100 armed federal agents. Authorities are still trying to figure out how they did It. Officials with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, whose agents were trying to execute search and arrest war­ rants. have said they believe the sect got a tlpoff phone call. But that theory may be dissolving. "What we may find over time was that It was an accumulation o f e v id e n c e " that signaled cultists something was wrong, said Jack Klllorln, a spokesman for the firearms bureau. The heavily anned cult al­ ready had armed patrols of the 77-acre compound, which Is dominated by a watchtower. But there arc a variety of explana­ tions for what might have put the cult on alert: —A visitor, known to cult members as Kobert Gonzales, left 45 minutes before federal agents moved In shortly before 10 o'clock. Cult members say they were already suspicious of him. —T h e cult r e c e iv e d a mysterious phone call before the raid. —Television reporters showed up near the compound In un­ marked vehicles abcut an hour m before the assault team struck. —A newspaper series was published that weekend about the cult's amts buildup and Its polygamist leader's unusual beliefs. On the day of the raid, the Waco Tribune-Herald asked In an editorial what authorities were going to do about the group. Firearms bureau officials have said at least three agents worked undercover to get Information on the sect but have not disclosed any names. Cult leader David Koresh. In comments on radio and TV. has cited the behavior of Gonzales. "He was a young man who was part of the federal agency that moved In about a month ago to spy on us.” he said. "He tried to act very Ignorant about his firearms." Koresh said. "O f course, he gave himself away by his mannerisms and the way he handled himself around the firearms so I knew he w a s at l e a s t a d e c e n t marksman." S te v e S c h n e id e r, a cu lt member who is a lawyer, said on radio after the raid that Gonzales went to the compound for prayer service last Sunday but left quickly, saying he had to eat breakfast. Authorities have said an un­ dercover agent who visited the compound before the raid saw a cull member receive a telephone c a ll that chu n grd the a t­ mosphere. The person who took the call began reading scriptures after hanging up. Settlement reached in rison earing I By RON WORD Associated Press Writer_________ JACKSONVILLE - More than two decades of federal oversight of Florida's prison system ended Friday when a federal Judge ruled the state had solved Its overcrowding problem and made Improvements In Inmate physi­ cal and mental health care. "For the first time In 21 years, the stole of Florida, not the federal courts, has control of our prison s y s te m ." said Gov. Lawton Chiles. "Now. we can use the money we once spent on lawyers and court-appointed monitors for more prison beds and Juvenile and drug treatment facilities." Appeals Court Judge Susan J^J^2fiiU>J^-''£££bui.hearfng the * T a s c when she was a U.S. District Court Judge, followed the recom m endation o f special master Joseph Julln and de­ clared the federal government’s Intervention ended. The ruling was applauded by Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay and Jacksonville attorney William Sheppard, who represented inmates In the class-action suit filed in 1972 by inmate Michael Costello. "Michael Costello had a great deal to do with this. He filed the case pro sc himself and he Is interested and Involved In the case. I'm sure he would agree with the settlement o f the case," Sheppard said. " T h e system Is constitu­ tional," Sheppard said following a 90-mlnute hearing. "But we have to be sure that what has been accomplished stays in place." MacKay, who assured the Judge during the hearing that the state would remain In com­ pliance with standards ordered by the court, said the people of Florida "are the real winners here." MacKay estimated the state has spent about $6 million to $7 million on the suit. When "la llh o u s e la w y e r" Costello filed the action, he claimed his rights were violated by overcrowding and poor medi' ’cat1care. It ultimately became a 'class-action suit With all inmates In the state prison system re­ cognized as plaintiffs. The case resulted in the cre­ ation of the Control Release Authority, the agency that maintains a certain prison popu­ lation, and the Correctional Med­ ical Authority, an Independent agenry that monitors the way the Department of Corrections provides inmate medical care. Judge Black, out of the Uth Circuit In Atlanta, cited the Correctional Medical Authority’s oversight as one of the reasons Bhe could relinquish federal control. " T h e federal courts have struggled for years ... to disen­ ta n g le t h e m s e lv e s from supervising state functions," Black said. "The stale of Florida has created a way to accomplish it.’ In the case's 21 years. Cos­ tello. 42. now serving his life sentence for first-degree murder at Polk Correctional Institution, held three hunger strikes, faked illnesses to test the system, tried to fire his attorney, threatened Black with death and eventually demanded that the case be dropped. Hot w h to lt Feds say bombing siispecfs cohorts have disappeared By RAT MILTON Associated Press Writer_________ NEW YORK - A locker con­ taining bomb parts and potential Ingredients for explosives was rented by the same man who hired the van believed used for the bombing of the World Trade Center, according to published reports. A federal Investigator said the man. an illegal Immigrant from Jordan who has been charged with aiding In the bombing, may have been left "holding the bag" by terrorist associates who dis­ appeared, possibly fleeing lo the Middle East. f A Judge said another man charged with striking FBI agents investigating the bombing "m ay be Involved up to his eyeballs" in the fatal blast. Three people arrested by fed­ eral agents staking out a New It has not been determined whether the chemicals — sul­ furic. uric and nitric acids — were the same as those used In the devastating Feb. 2G blast. out US for (he... 29th ANNUAL Klwanls Pancake Day 2S<% ' S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 2 0 , 1 9 9 3 S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r Benefit Underprivileged Youth Hourly Door Prize* A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E Entertainment All day by local youth groups Fresh Produce Silent Auction Merchandise mart Bake Sale I! 1 (u s io rri c o m m u n i o n i o n s m. For more Informshoo cnM 550*4027 JCPenney SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE F O R C H IL D R E N SALE 7.99 Rm . 0.00. I. KNIT TOP TO P FOR BOVS BY APPARATUS* SALE 12.60 Fit* $1$.. GIRLS NEW MOVES* SHORT8 ItOf. $14. BOY8 APPARA­ T U S * PULL ON PANTS 20% OFF ALL TEAM LOGO AND LICENSED MERCHANDISE 6.99 I T O R C H IL D R E N 30% OFF . . . ___________________ A L L B O Y S S H O R TS $12 & U P A L L SLEEPW EA R FO R B O Y S & G IR LS A L L N O V E L TY T E E S FO R G IR LS L O R W O M E N 25% OFF DRESSES 7.99 TONY RUSSi prominent role in the Investiga­ tion. He spoke Friday lo The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. Donation: $2.50 advance * $3.00 at fte door H8B. $10. BOYS BOOY GLOVE* OR BUGLE BOY* TEES MCHAADRU8SI York mosque may also be con­ nected to the bombing one week ago. the FBI said. Authorities searching a selfstorage warehouse In Jersey City, N.J., seized bomb parts and more than 100 pounds of chemicals that could be used to make explosives, said the federal Investigator, who has played a Serving: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SALE 9.99 For Persona & Commerci; Insurance HtftM FRoto By WtMfd Htokkn Longwood Police Officer Dan Rlaher Isn’t . headed to Daytona Beach for Bike Week, an Longwood has provided Rlsher with a Harley to event for which he has suitable wheels, pursue the bad guys. Reg. BOYS TE E AND SHORT SET 30% OFF ALL GIRLS SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR $12 AND UP 25% OFF F O R MEN 25% OFF HAGGAR SUITED SEPARATES SALE *14 Reg. $20. STAFFORD OXFORD DRES8 SHIRT SALE *15 Reg. $22. 8TAFFORD DRESS SHIRT MEN'S SHOE SALE SUITS $100 AND OVER SALE 59.99 25% OFF Reg. $75. STAFFORD* WINGTIP DRESS SHOE CAREER BLOUSES 25% OFF CAREER SEPARATES Sale 26.99 Reg. $4.00. ST. JOHN S BAY* BOAT SHOE. 322*0285 « i n ( u - ( Pn n t / ^ h i M ir a n t t fSSf a jtLM : c £ b-di S ^ B S s i JCPenney Hwy. 17*82, Sanford * �4 A - Sanlord HoraVd, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPt 4t1-tt0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANrORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 331-0993 Wayna 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul 0. Llndaey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*.........................$18.50 S Month*.........................$38.00 1 Year .............................$78.00 Florida ftoaMenta muet pay 1% aelee Mai In E D ITO R IA LS C o m m is s io n e rs should all be ‘A c c e s s ib le Mrr-vrr- 'ii 3 7j •; Sanford's first Access 93 town m eeting Tuesday was considered highly successful. -Smith. D lst.,1 Com m issioner LbTt Howeil. and city departm ent heads received a great deal o f citizen Input and shared con cerns w ith a p p ro xim a tely 65 Georgetown area residents. T h e real test o f this success w ill depend on whether or not the m eeting produces results. C om m ission er H ow ell Is elected by the residents o f that area. It will be up to him. and certain department heads, to present pro­ posals dealing with problems voiced at the m eeting to the full city commission. When, (and If) he does, only he and the mayor, who were at the m eeting, will know what transpired. W ith Access 93 m eetings planned for other sections o f the city's four districts. It would be advantageous for all city com m issioners to be on hand. T h e com m issioner o f that district could still lead the discussion. Others however, should be on hand. If nothing m ore than to observe. This w ill help the entire com m ission becom e m ore aware o f citizen concerns. T h e m eetings are planned as a sharing o f information, problems, concerns and Ideas between the city and the people. W ith every com m issioner Involved, chances o f finding solutions o f problem s w ould be grea tly improved. It Is logical that the com m issioner from the district where the m eeting Is held, lead the discussions. Being a resident, he should be more aware o f the problems. Overall, com m issioners serve the entire city and all Us people. -Thgyu-qmsU- oonosHH themselves with what Is good and fair fo r ‘ everyone. City Planner Jay Marder Is proposing the next Access 93 m eeting fo r ''t h e M ayfair Meadows Property Owners Association In April. It will be In C om m issioner W h ltey Eckstein's district 4. Officials attending the first m eetin g were eluted at Us success. Future m eetings can be even more beneficial If the entire com m ission Ison hand. LETTERS Hot topic The articles on "Adult Entertainment” 'have been quite entertaining especially on the female undercover officer standing around on the streets getting propositioned. I don't know what area you've been living In but any female standing around in front of a mall, diner or what have you "acting the part.” will get approached. Wake-up! It's nice to know the schools, your property and' you arc safe having the "oldest profession'* being a big deal right now when It's unsafe to walk from the store to your car which Is very concerning. I'm not alone. Ib there nothing else for our "good ole boys In blue" to do? Can you blame them, they are red-blooded American males too. C.A. Canfield Sanford Russell for chief Sanford has a unique opportunity to get an outstanding person If they would pick Ralph Russell as chief of police. While he may not hove a college degree, the value of which would be questionable In this situation, he Is uniquely qualified. 1 have known Officer Russell In both his official duties as a police officer uud also personally. His morals, experience and knowledge of Sanford's problems would be a tremendous unset for us If he were the new chief or police. Pal Perry _________________________ Sanford Berry's World “Herbivore or carnivore?" Robots revolutionizing workplace Robotics are being compared to the steam engine tn revolutionizing the workplace. With the advent o f the steam engine factories supplanted the cottage industries. Robotics requires restructuring o f the workplace tn consonance with redefining Job components. Paul Kennedy's new book "Preparing for the Twenty First Century” speaks to the Issues. Robots are categorized aa: Industrial, field and intelligent. Industrial robots are stationary machines that complete specified repetitive tasks. Field robots possess automatic sensors and move around. Intelligent robots are com­ puterized machines designed to use artificial intelligence. The majority of robots In existence are Industrial and are utilized in the automotive industry. Robots are employed cutUng pieces of metal, spot welding and painting. Another industry using robots are those assembling radio components and CD players. Field robots are often designated for pursuits hazardous to human beings. After the explosion at the Three Mile nuclear plant tn 1979, robots Inspected, took samples and cleaned up the contamination. The unfolding. rtcgCQfl-of space exploration and have used field robots. Sentry duty. In essence Intruder detec­ tion, also employs field robots. ductivity and quality. The total robot population as of the end of 1988 was 280,000. Japan with 2.5 percent of the world's population and .3 percent of the land O P IN IO N area possesses approximately 70 percent of the world robots. The robot population Is distributed thuslyi Japan 176,000; Western Europe 48.000, America 33,000, Eastern Europe, Southeast Asia LURLENE and the rest of the world $23,000. SWEETING Factors that mitigated against America's leading the way with robotics were these. America had no overall labor shortage. Robots require significant capital outlay In redesigning Although robotics was pioneered In America It factories and product assembly. For example, Is Japan that has assumed world leadership tn the FANUC manufacturing plant near Mt. Fuji this area. Conducive conditions In Japan facili­ possibly represents the factory of the future. It tated the transformation to robotics. Conditions took 11 months and four billion dollars to retool promoting robotics development are: a surplus of Its body assembly for a new car. Lastly. Americans are not hired for life and unions were capital tabor shortages, an educated workforce (science and engineering), the sallency of concerned about workers being replaced by research and development, governmental sup­ robots. port and union cooperation. It Is being predicted that the economic In Japan many of the large companies hire a disparity between the countries that are trading worker for life. Therefore, Job security Is not an In robotics, such as Japan, Germany and issue. If a worker is replaced by a robot he/she la Sweden will widen because of the cost efretrained} another Job. 7 ?ic_ fvctlvcAe^ products producdtf'Tjy govcmm tiu W&siffgcompany JAROL offered robots. The capital expended on a robot can be advice and machines at low cost. Trade unions / recouped within a year If the robot la used for wroked with management to Increase pro­ around-the-clock production. ELLEN GOODMAN W om en’s rights are human rights GUEST COLUMNIST Why we say no to condoms in Seminole County schools It took only minutes to pass it. Weeks of discussing and revising preceded it. Years of committee work, research surveys, and pre­ paration built a foundation for i t What was it? The resolution opposing condom distribution In Seminole County schools. The public often does not realize what goes on behind the scenes at school board meetings. Or why. What may appear to be quick, unanimous votes cast without discussion may very well be results o f former debates, consensus-building work sessions, or in-depth studies by staff or a task force. Such was the case o f the no-condoms resolution. Weeks before, the board addressed and amended the resolution at a work session. Years before, parental surveys and writing teams created a county-wide sexuality educa­ tion and AIDS-prevention program In line with community Input. Although consensus came earlier, voting on the resolution was delayed to allow for public reactions to the Issue. The resolution was a restatement or the board's commitment to uphold Florida School Laws 233.067 and 233.0672. These laws advocate teaching AIDS-prevention with ABSTINENCE FROM SEXUAL AC TIVITY .OUTSIDE OF MONOOAMOUS. HETEROSEX­ U A L M A R R IA G E A S TH E E X PE C TE D STANDARD. The laws speak of values, ethical and moral dimensions, and students' power to control personal behavior. The resolution also reflects laws that "shall not Interfere with LOCAL (not state or federal) determination of LOCAL values and concerns." When parents and local community members say they oppose school distribution of condoms, the school board is duty-bound to echo their stand on the Issue. In addition to commitments to Florida laws and local governance, discussions before adopting the resolution reflected other concem i: • Wouldn't students get mixed messages If they received a lesson on the benefits o f sexual abstinence and a condom on the same day? • If schools cannot dispense aspirin without parental consent, shouldn't equal constraint guide condom distribution? • With death risks from the tiny AIDS virus c a u s in g s c h o o ls n a tio n w id e to teach abstinence ss the only 100 percent safe prevention, do we want our students belting their lives on latex? • Could schools be held liable If a condom faffed? • In times of tight budgets and scarce supplies, do taxpayers want their dollars spent on chalk and crayons or condoms? • Should schools be administering pro­ grams more appropriately conducted by social services, health clinics, or parents? F e b r u a r y "R e a d e r's D igest" contains an article by a public health of­ fic ia l w ho sa y s, "Many students are offended by adult a s s u m p tio n th a t most teens are sex­ ually active." She w an ts happilymarried couples to s p e a k to s e x education classes, to become role models, and to send Inspiring messages that are BARBARA KUHN not value-neutral. Seminole County She tells students, School Board member "The word for sex education Is com ­ mitment. not con­ GUEST doms." U.S. Department of C O M M E N T A R Y Education's AIDSprevention guidelines have a similar tone, urging "re­ sponsible sexual behavior within the context of marriage, viewing sexual restraint as a virtue, commitment to parenthood and future goals, and resisting pressure to engage in premarital sex." Guidelines state. "Beliefs and convic­ tions about proper sexual behavior are more effective than knowledge of devices that can and do faff." Is Governor Chiles listening to this? The Seminole County School Board It. M l U r 'a note i Oa t . L a w to n C h tls s Is a s p e c t *4 to m a k s ■ d e c is io n th is w ash e s n e s r n ln g c o n d o m d is t r ib u t io n In L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. BOSTON — These are times when Ameri­ cans have to slip a new set or lenses Into an old palrorframcs. The political prescription that wc wore for so long produced a kind of Cold-War myopia. For almost 50 years, wc pictured (he world In terms of East and West, the Soviet Union and America. It was virtually all wc could sec. Now wc arc looking out again. The people and the problems tht were once Just outside our peripheral vision hav come Into clear view. Indeed this Mon­ day (March 8). the In te rn a tio n a l Women's Day will mark a "see-change" In our understanding of the harsh realities of women's lives. It comes at time when women's rights are fin a lly b e in g Ine l u d e d in t h e R8p«w«8once panorama of human regarded aa an rights. Inevitable The starkest byproduct of e x a m p l e o f this war, If not an change has com e actual perk fpr with the reports by warriors. J v ic tim s and w it ­ nesses from Bosnia. Rape was once regarded as an Inevitable byproduct of war, If not an actual perk for warriors. But this year it Is a war crime, slated to be a centerpiece of any tribunal called for by the United Nations. In France, the genital mutlllaUon of two Immigrant glrU from Gambia — a ritual clitorldcctomy — would have once been dismissed as a religious or family affair. This winter, the mother who ordered the mutila­ tion was sentenced to Jail. In Korea, women kidnapped and held captive as "comfort women" for Japanese soldiers had been silenced by shame since World War II. This year, they spoke out ubout Bcximl slavery* From Kuwait, loo. the world learned of more protests by Philippine maldB held captive at their Jobs. From India came the story of a 13-year-old girl saved by a (light attendant after she had been sold into marriage by her parents to an elderly Middle Eastern buyer. And from the United Nations came the news that the Conference on Human Rights meeting In Vienna this June will Include — for the first time '— u substantial agenda of women's rights Issues, from voting to violence. It is not a coincidence that these stories have (lashed Into our line of moral vision now. It's the work o f women In the International human rights community-who have stripped off their organizations' old blinders. It's the work or women activists In a hundred countries where abuse once took place In the shadows. The remarkable thing is that for so long a time, diplomats and foreign ministers dis­ missed the mistreatment of women as a private, not a public matter. As Dorothy Thomas, the head of women's rights for Human Rights Watch describes It. "Violence against women has been misconceived as a private thing, an Incidental thing, an unfor­ tunate thing and a cultural thing. Anything but a human rights thing." Indeed the range of laws and customs that enforce second-class status by sex were often defended as pari of a country's tradition or religion. Wc tiptoed around these Issues, talking discreetly In hushed diplomatic (ones’ about cultural relativism. Now. as Thomas says, "th e women activists In these countries arc saying themselves, 'there's a big difference between recognizing we come from different cultures and falsely using culture to Justify a violation of human rights."* It's the abusers, she says, who use the cultural defense. The world long ago stopped excusing slavery. Anyone who tried to defend apartheid on the grounds of cultural re­ lativism today would be laughed off the International stage. Wc ure beginning to change altitudes toward women's status as well. �Sanlcrd Hmaid, SanWAf, Stenstrom Continued from Page 1A atrisk students, receive more money than others, but "there Is a dollar figure assigned to each s t u d e n t a c t u a l l y In a classroom." she said. As a result, Bhc said, the school district tried to be more conservative In their estimates this year, Kramer said. According to Wells. Supt. Paul Hagerty has submitted to the state a projected figure of 53,095 students for the upcom ing school year. The official student count, taken in October, for the current school year, shows there are currently 51,681 students In the district. The district had predicted the numbers for this year would be 53.190. "W e really overestimated," Wells said. The district has to develop the productions to comply with state mandates so the state can estimate the revenue the district will receive. With those state estimates, the county is able to construct Its budget. "Most Importantly," Kramer said, "w e are able to plan our stalling formulas." The number of teachers hired and retained by the district Is determined by the number of not Just d erived from one perspective. Representatives were taken from the data processing de­ partment, from elem entary, middle and high school educa­ tion, from year round education, from facilities planning, from the fin a n c e d e p a rtm e n t, from exceptional education, from the ESOL (English for Speakers or Other Languages) department, from vocational education and from the drop out prevention department. "Some of the areas (like ESOL and drop out prevention) carry a heavier dollar value than the others," Kramer explained. "But If we have their Input from the beginning, we are able to make more accurate predictions." Kramer said that because of the funding cap on such special programs, it Is to the district’s financial benefit to generously estimate the participation on those programs so there is little EstimateContinued from Page 1A schools during the next school year when they were preparing the numbers for the upcoming year. ” W c tried an In tegrated approach this year,” said Diane Kramer, executive director of facilities planning, who helped coordinate the formulation of the predictions. A team of representatives from various. departments was put together so that Information was i’llj. Aimiii. sfrl ; -v h t ANATOLE R. BOURGEOIS. JR. Anatole R. Bourgeois, Jr.. 74, of West Euclid Avenue, DcLand. died Wednesday. March 3. at University Convalescent Center West, DcLand. Bom Aug. 4. 1918. In New Orleans, he moved to DcLand four years ago from Tampa. He was an electronics Instructor at Sheppard Air Force Base and Catholic. He was a m em b er o f the V .F .W . in Weslwcgo, La., and founder and first charter member of the Air Force Sergeant Association In Wichita Falls. Texas. Survivors Include son, Anatole R.. III. Austin. Texas; daughter. Marla Strom, Deltona; brothers, Curtis. Cloma. Wise.. James C.. Westwego; sister. Edmae Green. Harvey. La.; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. TERRYLEECRAOO Terry Lee Crago. 45, of East Faith Terrace. Maitland, died Friday. March 5, at Martin Anderecn Hospice House. Orlando. B o r n J u l y 3 0 . 1 9 4 7 . In Youngstown. Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1972. He was p re s id e n t o f T e r r y C ra g o Architecture and the Cubic Arts Construction Company. Mr. Crago was an artist, musician and Inventor. Survivors Include wife. Judith Trock; mother. Shirley, DeBary: sister. Jill Crews. Longwood. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. LT.COL.OLEN C. ELLINOBWORTH Lt. Col. Glen C. Ellingsworlh. 66, of Colonial Lane, Longwood. 5A Sanford workshop agonda Continued from Pafc 1A their homes or be Invited to guilty of four charges against sent to the supper. These were friends who him. Accordingly he was sen­ Florida state prison Tor his Lake the banker or Lake the tenced to 14 years. But we also misdeeds. politician assisted from time to told you that Forrest and Maude had two daughters but no sons. Only one person we talked to time in one way or another. from Scbrtng to New Smyrna I found out something else But he did have two nephews. Beach said they didn't like losing that surprised me in a way. A lot O n e w a s P a u l L a k e an d of folks who weren’t even bom practiced law in Tampa. The their savings when the Seminole County Bank & Trust Company during the 1920s or even the o th e r w as B ill L ak e w h o went belly up but they still liked 1930s somehow have gotten the practiced In West Palm Beach. We've been told that these two the old gentleman even before Idea that the Great Depression the rise and alter the fall of ended when Franklin Roosevelt nephews went to bat for their Lake’s political, banking and was elected president In 1932. Of uncle, representing him In one newspaper "empire." course, us old timers know appellate court after another You may recall that In the better than that. Times were Just until three of the four charges as difficult in 1938 and 1939 as against Lake were dropped. A 10th I n s t a l l m e n t o f m y fourth and final charge calling "Lakegale" yum I quoted Peter they were In 1930 and 1933, Schaal as saying, "T o me, Mr. Now, let’s get to more clarifica­ for three years in prison was appealed to the Florida Supreme Lake was Sanford’s alMImc tions. benefactor and Its most Imagina­ When Lake and his w ife Court. But It was not dropped. tive Innovator.” And, Pete Maude went to Cuba to design Consequently. Forrest Lake added, "No one can defend what and build an electric plant and went to prison July 1, 1930 and he did. But did he receive an lee producing facility as he served the entire three years. He ju s tic e ? ” “ P erh ap s,” Pete had done In Sanford, he did not paid his debt to society and was reasoned, "Mercy? A piddling go to Havana, he went to released June 30,1933. little." Contrary to what we Initially Santiago. Dozens of folks told me they In our story we reported that reported, Lake was neither could remember seeing the old Rolland Dean, editor of the pardoned nor paroled. But he did man In the years after he Herald had attended Exeter return to Sanford a "broken" otd returned from prison rummag­ Academy In Massachusetts be­ man. When we first wrote the final ing through the trash containers fore going to Yale University. In the alleys of downtown San­ We’ve learned Dean was atten* draft of the 11 -part aeries our old ford. I know I saw him many, , ding Miami Senior High School friend Jim Spencer was alive. many times, But, I was surprised when he went Into the Army Regretfully, the longtime San­ since I found out Lake still had a during World War I. When ford restauranter was no longer lot '-Urlrnds and from time tq r t t y h —flT** h- i h » v " a * H w . i m i > i i a liv e w hen the s tory w a s lie wouiu rannvitfcd to luM* •"S trafe. ' ** * " - •■-* ■ ------ t .published. u - i. _ i ; a noontime meal with them at We should correct one more Lake was tried and found Schools unday, March 7‘, minor Item. We told you thnt Chief and Fire Chief qualifica­ A lengthy agenda has been when the Seminole County Bank tions announced for the workshop went under Its collections clerk • Request for open air res­ meeting of the Sanford City was Peter Schaal. We told you taurant at 2425 S. French Avc. Commission Monday night. Pete went to work for the Herald. • Transient rental standards The meeting will be held In the After five years he became sports and inspections city m anager's conference editor of The Orlando Sentinel, • Sanford Housing Authori­ room at-the Sanford City Hall. then managing editor. Pete then ty Community Policing Team Each Item for the workshop went to the W in ter Haven agreement Is listed as "discussion". Items Chamber of Commerce before • Interlocal agreement with to be presented for formal b e co m in g p u b lic rela tio n s Seminole County on Seminole action will be presented again director at Silver Springs. I had Towne Center project during the regular meeting these last two items reversed. • Possible connection to beginning at7 p.m. Finally. Pete did return to Or­ Seminole County Property lando and operated his own Appraiser's computer system The following discussion advertising agency. • Request for replacement of Items were listed an the In the "Lakegate" scries 1 six police motorcycles with workshop agenda as of the reported that state auditors police vehicles. conclusion oflast week: found Lake owed his own bank • Poaalble Industrial devel­ Additlqnal Items may be some $300,000 and another opment at Central Florida Re­ brought up for discussion by $500,000 or thereabouts was gional Airport the Mayor, City Commission­ unaccounted for. Since the • Engineering service con­ ers,- City Manager, or other "Lakegate" story was published persons. tracts for water system Im­ there have been those who say The workshop meeting will provements they feel Lake had an Interest In be held beginning at 5 p.m. In • Occupational license for the Forrest Lake Hotel. However, the conference room on the St. Johns River Festival no evidence of that can be found •C ivil Service Board action second floor of the Sanford to tie Lake to the hotel. It was regarding revisions for Police City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. simply named for him when It opened In 1926 because Lake was the town’s most prominent personality. But the fact that Lake did owe City comm lM lon a g tn d i hla own bank $300,000 was In The following Items are lump sum contracts violation of Florida’s banking statutes. ___ . the “ Lakegulf' •'^ T R M ^ iu ta'-m teu n g of the % d III6 h ffl ~ unman? Sanford City Commission. 7 was a challenge. I’m glad you and/or recommendations by p.m.. Monday. March 8. folks liked it. members of the commission. City Manager, and City At­ • Petition to annex (water torney as w ell as public service) property at Intersec­ participation are regularly In­ students enrolled in the schools. tion of Polnsetta Drive and cluded at the conclusion of the While the student growth In Palmway regular meeting. Seminole County had been ris­ • Consideration — Special ing by three to five percent per Event Permits NOTE: In addition to the year, that number dropped dra­ • Request — Open air res­ regular commission meeting, a matically last year and rose a taurant at 2425 S. French special meeting of the Semi­ little this year. Avenue nole Towne Center Communi­ • Consideration — Contracts ty Redevelopment Agency Is "It has to do with economic also listed for a 7 p.m. start. conditions,” said Kramer. “ The for water system extensions An Item scheduled for the rale of recovery Is slow, but andjmpiuvcmenis • Consideration — Agree­ regular meeting Involves (he steady. We ought to be back on ment with Sanford Housing need of a tri-party Interlocal (rack by 1994-95." A u th ority for Com m unity agreement with the develPolicing Team opmer o f Seminole T6wne •Consideration — Interlocal Center Mall. agreement between City, Sem­ The members of the city inole County and Seminole commission alt as both the chance of surpassing the cap. Towne Center Community commission, and the Commu­ Any amount of students above Redevelopm ent agency re­ nity Redevelopment Agency, the cap are not paid for by the garding redevelopment and as such, are required- to state. •Consideration — Request approve the agreement aa two “ We have to pay for that out of to replace six police motorcy­ separate en titles. Form al our own pockets, she said. "So cles with police vehicles public announcements are we are better off over-estimated •Condemnations — status required for both meetings, on those." The regular meeting of the Kramer said the district staff reports and requests for time extensions City Commission Is scheduled believes that the estimates will • Board appointments and tu begin at 7 p.m. Monday, be close to the actual figures for re-appolntmenta March 8, In the commission next year. •Consent Agenda chambers of the Sanford City "W e were conservative, but • Inform ation regard in g Hall. SOON. Park Avenue. careful." she said. k Sanford- «• ■ -•* died Friday. March 5. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Aug. 23, 1926. In Htghlandvllle, Mo., he moved to Central Florida In 1948. He retired from the U.S. Army and was a member of the First Baptist Church, Saniando Springs. He was also a member of the Association o f U.S. Army and Retired Officer’s Associa­ tion. Survivors Include wife, Peggy; son. MaJ. Glen C., II, U.S. Army; daughter. Lyn A. Jones, Jack­ sonville; three grandchildren. B aldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. RAYMOND JOBEPH OLIVEIRA Raymond Joseph Oliveira, 61, o f A gn es Drive. Altam onte Springs, died Friday. March 5. at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom April 3. 1931, in Tiverton. R.I.. he moved to Central Florida In 1967. He was a member of the VFW. American Legion and the Elks and past president of the Casselberry Vet­ erans. He was a Catholic. S h r v lv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Shirley: brothers. Manuel and Joseph, both of Tiverton. Tom. Fall R iver. Mass., Edward. Pawtucket. R.I. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. TERRENCE LEE PONTIAC Terrence Lee Pontiac. 29. 1233 S e ttlers Loop c East. Geneva, died Thursday, March 4. at his residence. He was bom Dec. 21. 1963. in Jacksonville. Mr. Pontiac was a maintenance worker at Walt Disney World and a member o f the Church of the Nazarcne. Survivors Include mother and 1A stepfather, Connie and Larry Payton, Sanford; father and stepmother. Leonard and Joyce Pontiac. Georgia; brother, Ernest Bryan, New Jersey; sisters, C e c e lia H u b sch m a n , N ew J e rs e y , K ath leen , G en eva, C h e r y l P h illip s , S a n fo r d ; stepbrothers, Blake Etheridge. Michael Rhoden, both of Or­ lando, Kevin Rhoden. Geneva; stepsisters, Tam m y. Eustis, Karen. Sanford, Joan. Lynn and Amy, all of Georgia. Orlando Cremation Service, Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARGARET LOUIES EAMER Margaret Louise Sasser, 57, of 134 DeBary Dr., DeBary. died Friday, March 5. at her resi­ dence. Bom May 2, 1935, In Derosselle. Term., she moved to Central Florida in 1953. She was an electronics engineer for Brunswick Corp.. Lake Mary. Survivors Include daughter. Denise Schaffer, Orlando: son, Wendell, Orlando; sisters, Jessie Dodson. Sanford, Jennie Spelgle, DeBary, Inex McGowen, Daytona Beach; brother, William L. How­ ard, C olum bus. Ga.i three grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Hom e, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. patrols." Park, died Thursday, March 4, at Russell said. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Hla request Is to replace them Bom Sept. 13. 1899, In Glasgow, w ith fu ll size 1993 police Scotland, she moved to Central vehicles. The cost per vehicle Is Florida in 1976. She was a $12,754. with the total for all six cosm etician consultant for at $76,524. H ollywood Entertalners/Max Additional expenses would Factor. She worked with Cesar involve the purchase and In­ Romero. Judy Garland and Errol stallation of light bars, protective Flynn. Mrs. Walla was a member barriers, emergency equipment, of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic painting and decals, for an Church, Winter Park. additional cost of $11.050. Survivors Include daughters, Russell commented, "It Is our Bridget Beavert. Winter Park, Intention to transfer existing Emily Robinson. Napa Valley. radios (o the rep lacem en t Calif.: four grandchildren and vehicles, and In doing so, elimi­ four great-grandchllden. nate the need for purchase of Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. U IIIR .M A M A R B T L 0 U III Fumrsl wrvkM Hr M* M s i m l Loulw V , 1 CMbry. mho d M FrMky, will b» 1 o’clock MonSoy oHomoon at Gramkow furwrol Homo Oupaf with ttw Raw. R on * Naal alNclotlnf. Informant will bo In Ooklown Fork Comotary. Frlan* may coll ot Gromkow Funorol Homo Hill waning (bm Soy) from OS p.m. by Gramkow Funeral t EMILY MAROARET WALLS Emily Margaret Walls. 93. of 4455 Gabriella Lane, Winter !p a p n i- We will always treasure the special relationship we have. tfjO W *V/ I ' j j i ! 1» ' . . I r- fr •» --v I A : 1■ V : i n , i /, • * v r f a V J -H ’ M . j $ I l ,.1•’ ' \ " MI [ t A V ’ 4* ‘ S'- 3 '-J-? I t * , , ’ g Ji' jf V : i r . f v 7] Personal service is one at the things that make* Brlsaon Funeral Home special. Oren “Shorty1Smithhas been serv­ ing the people of Sanford far mare than 50years fromthis funeral home. sr v ’ •11 * Caring people la what you expect and what you get at 3 3 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Faye, Helena, Hilda, 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD Larry, Anthony, Josh & Lawrence A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION Est. IBM I •• Helen Cherry Cooper A clo s e com panio n on lon e ly days, Som eone to share w ith through every phase... L oy a l and lov in g , en cou ra gin g too, A w elcom e frie n d w ho stands by y o u ... F o rg iv in g and h elp in g to B ring ou t th e best, B e lie vin g th e mood and fo rg e ttin g th e re s t additional mobile radios. W i t h the t o t a l c o s t o f $87,574.48, Russell has pro­ posed that the money come from funds taken during the "Amtrak Seizure," which have been re­ ceived and deposited Into the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. Each o f the Items Is scheduled for Initial discussion during the workshop meeting beginning at 5 p.m. In the city manager's conference room. They are also listed on the agenda for the regular meeting beginning at 7 p.m. In the commission cham­ bers of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. ** I'M I •.i ! ! %f j m . - *. ymirdW. * '• i ■ i.111 ' • 1 M wi'i i 11 : r' i 1 1 I n 11 u u �IT 6A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7. 1993 Sanford Paint A Body S Wrecker Service* Inc. Special Olym pians com pete COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER By SANDRA IL L IO T T Herald Staff Writer A P«m»«rk (fart t Truck* Fr#* fn * u r o n « * LAKE MARY - A crisp Florida morning air was filled with cheers Saturday as Special Olympians from throughout Seminole County competed In spring games at Lake Mary High School. A tola! of 58 individuals com­ peted In track and field events, relays, softball throw, cycling and roller skating. The roller skating competition was at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Special Olympian Ray Helms, 33. from Longwood, marked his 20th year as a participant as the only cyclist. He will go on to the area games in April at Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando and hopes to qualify for the state Special Olympics In Tallahassee this summer. All of the partici­ pants in the lo c a l g am es automatically qualify for the area games, but must compete for n chance to go to the state event. "I like evcsythlng about It,’ -B m p e titio n r Basketball softball are his favorite events. Helms, who works for the City of Orlando, rides his bicycle to the bus stop to catch a ride to his Job. He wasn't sure how well he would do In the 500 meter and 1000 meter cycling events. "I'm out of shape and she's going to have me do It," Helms said in Jest about his mother. Joan Helms. "She put me In U." Mrs. Helms, who works with the special education students at 7*1 HOUR A E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 377 8 9 3 0 8601 Country Club Rd. 322-6644 or 322-6009 ■ \m m PERSONAL TAX SERVICE 0 BOOKKEEPING, INC. 560'Weldon Blvd. — Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407)322-7199 national Aaaoclatlon"Tax at Taa Araetlllenan Preparation at Affordable Rates" Individual & Corporate Tax Preparation For Appointment Call: D e b o r a h A . S m it h ( 10% Discount with this AD) Return to the Days of Yesteryearswhen Beef was aged properly..... Hopklni Meat Packing has Just purchased a supply of hand raised show steers jtL S id e ■» « " • Greenwood Lakes Middle School, was the Drsl county coordinator for the Special Olympics pro­ gram. The games director, Lakevlew Middle School prin­ cipal James Schupc. Introduced her as Mrs. Special Olympics due to her work with the program throughout the years. Mrs. Helms explained that children can begin participating In the games when they are eight years old and continue as long as they wish. " I ’ m hoping the cycling will develop into a hobby for him," she said, noting there are several weekend cycling clubs In the area. Although many of the Special O lym p ics program s cen ter around schools where coaches and teachers serve as trainers, Individuals outside the school are also Involved. MritM nwwT-w,fOAJtni*DJin*. Suzanne Hlgley. who was busy setting up an area with games and refreshments for partici­ pants and their families. Is a coach. She and her husband thought team sports would benefit her brother-in-law, so they coach softball and basket­ ball Special Olympian teams. 169 Lb. rsn b: H in d q t 1.85 L b . a it an d w ra p p e d # O rd e r n o w w h i l e s u p p l y la s t s * I I n p k i n s \ l em I l \ u ki m i ; .ill h n i n u i i "The best thing you can ever do is coach for the Special Olympics,” Hlgley said. 11111111n . 111u 11 * i J ’ *1J 111 Speclal Ol was described as a "ilfesaver” for Ray. "H e was so athletic. As a little boy he wanted to play Little League so bad he Just about died, but It wasn't available for him ," Mrs. Helms said. The games have given him a chance to work with others. In the team sports like basketball, she says, the boys wtll talk over strategies and the ones who are more capable wtll help the ones who aren’t aa capable. "Sometimes they think they could beat the Magic. Sometimes they think they are the Magic," she said with a smile. Transmissions Colorful font* ihitfod participant* In th* 8t John* Rlvar Faatival. The wonka-'or 69 artlsts.were Judged In th eir in d ivid u al categories from photography to wood carving and paintings us­ ing various mediums. A clay sculpture titled Dolphin Swim­ ming by Ruth Wessel of Ocala was Judged best of show. Lake M ary resid en t Don Reagan displayed lathe-shaped wooden works of art In a booth next to one holding pastels by his wife, Betty. A veteran of three St. Johns River Festivals, the retired Sanford businessman said the turnout Saturday was the best he had ever seen. With the proper promotion by the chamber. Reagan says, the festival will become a major draw bringing (icople to Sanford. Stephanie Wells, a five-year old from Deltona, was more I n t e r e s t e d In e a t i n g h er san d w ich than lo o k in g at an oth er pain tin g with her mother. Eventually, she was coaxed along to view the exhib­ its. Bond Continued fi I V A L U I DAYS FOR T H I I Y I S OF A M IR IC A . fade, America's number one cyecarc specialist, announces three great values on eyewear, junto keep America mbt^ beautifully, And don't forget EyeBuys? an affordable collection of complete glasses (frame and lenses) for every memberOf the family, Bor saving? and style, stop by your nearest farie location today. Pago 1A classes are offered at the Juvenile detention center, there are no classes for which a 14-year old qualifies at the Jail, OED Instruction for Individuals 16 or older to earn a high school equivalency diploma Is offered at the Jail. Upon the advice of school board attorney Ned Julian, Dr. Hortense Evans, administrative asslsstant to Seminole County Schools Superintendent Paul Hagcrty refused to comment on the situation. Julian said unless hr Is requested for u legal opinion by Hagcrty or thc school board In accordance with his contract, he would have no com m ent. Hagcrty wus un­ available for comment. Dr. Tom Marcy. executive director of high schools said a meeting between Jim Dawson, supervisor of drug free and alternative education has been scheduled for lair next week with Shrrlir Don Esllngcr and oltirrs at the Jail "to determine w h a t c o u l d and s h o u l d reasonably lie done In this situa­ tion." Prior to his arrest. Brooks was a freshman at Seminole High ScIkxiI. Although several school officials would not say wtiat Brooks' status Is as u student. Julian said that missing school becausr you are In Jail is not on excused absence according to school policy. ta a tU m fB m A Mulptur* ot fi*h wa* named Beet el M ow . Sanford S E M IN O L E C E N T R E AUTO ACCIDENTS t (□ e a r W a l-M a rt) MARK A MORROW, P A 323-5000 Personal Injury /Wrongful Death Attorney M on day • F riday 9 A .M . - 6 P.M . Saturday 9 A .M . - 5 P.M . Independent D octor o f Optom etry located next door. •Motorcycle Accidents •Boat Accidents •Slips & Falls •Defective Products •Drowning • Dog Attacks • Medical Malpractioe. NO FEE OR COST IF N O R E C O V E R Y ! Offices in Longwood & DeBary 407/339-2500 *nwMesial httk, Pexric Vukm O w n , fW le Voion Expm*. Feule Fyr ♦Trch t*prw *nd lyrfiuy* *rr tMdcnurk* uf fWiir, Inc ISOOTP '. 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Minimum purchw of $ 144 00 aftet dlKOUnt Some tern restriction* or pmenpoon eitlution* me- ipfy No other coupons, diK a or intuuncc progrxm discount* apply Offer exclude* EycRuyi* and any ofhet frame and Irtu combination pricing Coupon mutt he pmcnird at time of otdec Expire* 3/J7/93. Valid at panicipatinf location* only. Jtm U m $35 OFF warn you but A COMMITS m u r as r u s h * IW3 I'catIt, Inc. c h j, (.IHt I Paniltsm 11A l b I 014 CNOi Pretenl thn ioupm foi S35 off a complrte jxan of pre*cnptton glattei (frame and Irme*). Minimum punhatr of $W 00 after dmount Some lent revtwtion* or preemption 1 excluMont may apply No other coupon*, tfitciiunti or imutance program diMount* apply Of let exclude* EyeBuy*' and any other frame and lent» omhination pricing Coupon mu*t he preicmrd at time of order Expire* a ‘37/M Valid at participating localtom only RuaiMsm L H L H Y l I IfcG IMJ CNM bO f'H IA l ORE fr •M ill HOlRdRSiRSi 1 \ t — 5— �'• w Sanford Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 - 7A Health/Fitness HOUSE CALL IN B R I E F Woman In control MAITLAND — RESPONSE. Sexual Assault Resource Center and Mike Hayashl, a self-defense expert, present a program entitled, "A Woman's Place Is In Control." The event Is sponsored by AT&T and will be held at the Sheraton Orlando North from 10 a.m.•1 p.m. on Saturday. Mar. 13. Mike Hayashl will Introduce valuable and practical selfdefense techniques and choices for women to consider about their vulnerability, a willingness to fight for herself and creating her own destiny. Self-defense Is not to be learned: It Is meant to be lived on a dally basis through constant reminders, check points, and routines. RESPONSE Invites the women In this community to join. Learn to live smart, live safely and live happily. A $5 donation at the door will go to RESPONSE. Doctor inducted as fellow to academy SANFORD — Michael J. Smlgllelskl, M.D. was Inducted Feb. 18 as a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons during ceremonies at the Academy's 60th annual meeting In San Francisco, Calif. Dr. Smlglelskl was one or 506 new fellows Inducted, bringing the total membership of the Academy to 19,000. —lA H orthopaedist is a medtcul dcXJtor wlth cvtciunVe-training ip i.b‘tdlP«jnasl«_jiDri.nn-surglr*iLflnd surgical treatment of the musculoskeletal system. Including bones, Joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles and nerves. The Academy is the largest medical association for musculoskeletal specialists. Its members have completed medical school plus up to five years of specialty study In orthopaedics In an accredited residency program, passed a comprehensive oral and written exam, been certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery, and completed a membership process prior to admittance. The Academy is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1933. Its primary mission is education for orthopaedists, allied health care professionals, and the general public. Camp sponsorships for hearing-impaired Sponsorships are belr offered for hearing-impaired children between the ages of 7 ind 13 to attend camp at the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind in St. Augustine. Sponsorships are provided by the Oviedo Rotary Club.' The school will sponsor two Summer Camps for hearingimpaired youngsters on the school’s 70-acre campus. The first session is July 11-17. and the second, July 25-31. If enrollment exceeds 96 chllden, a third session may be scheduled for July 18-24. A variety of recreational activities have been planned including swimming, fishing, games, field trips, and crafts. Camp counselors are certified child care workers. Sclerotherapy: An easier way to treat unwanted superficial veins For the 80 million American women who suffer from embarrassing superficial veins, leg-bearing season may be bittersweet. Today, however, these eyesores can be banished safely and effectively without surgery through a treatm ent called sclerotherapy. This technique, already routine in Europe. Is gaining popularity stateside. It's considered Ideal for erasing moderate cases of varicose veins, as well as their less conspicuous cousins, spider veins. These veins may be visible as short unconnected lines, they may be connected In a straggly, "sunburst" pattern, or they may resemble a spider *reb or tree with branches. Larger unwanted blood vessels may be raised above the skin and serpen­ tine. All these vessels usually do not cause d lscqjjj^ jp jj^^sm n ^su fterm ^m ay have The cause of ■these visible veins is unknown but some factors have been Identified In some paUenta. In some people these run in families, so genes are a factor. Since these blood vessels occur more frequently in women, the hormone estrogen may play a role In their development. With Associated Press Writer_________ CHICAGO — More than twothirds of Americana who need tr e a tm e n t fo r h ig h b lo o d cholesterol aren’t getting it, gov­ ernment researchers estimate after su rveyin g m ore than 150.000 adults. "This is a good news, bad news story," said Dr. Wayne H. Giles of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which coordinated the study. “ The good news Is there have been very substantial Increases in screening, awareness and t r e a t m e n t o f h i g h b lo o d cholesterol." The study, published In the Journal of the American Medical Association, found that the proportion of U.S. adults who had been tested for the arterydogging condition rose from 46.6 percent to 62.1 percent from 1988 to 1991. Those treated — most with dietary changes alone — rose from 7.6 percent to 11.7 percent over the period. " T h a t ’ s very rem arkable, given only a three-year period." Giles said from Atlanta. "But the number of people treated is still less than one-third of those needing treatment. That’s the bad news." The CDC estimates that 36 percent o f U.S. adults need treatment — probably moat through diet only — based on previous nationwide nutritional d a ta c o lle c te d from 1976 through 1980. Some outside experts said the CDC la overestim atin g the number of people who need treatment. Dr. David Naylor, chief execu­ tive of the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Services in Ontario, said 11.7 percent of adults "la about as many as you would ever want to see treated." Naylor said many risks — such as not wearing seatbelts — threaten young adults more than high cholesterol. He supports healthier eating habits, but said studies show doctor-ordered dietary changes generally produce little reduc­ tion In blood cholesterol. They also leave patients feeling like failures if they can’t stay on their diets and do little to reduce heart attack rates, he said. Dietary change is a cen ­ t e r p i e c e o f the N a tio n a l Cholesterol Education Program. The federal campaign, launched in 1988, encourages people to lower high cholesterol levels to combat heart disease. Its guidelines say all people over age 20 should have their blood-levels tested at least every five years. Associated Prate Writer BOSTON — Last fall. Doris’ 90-ycar-old mother received a 830 Increase In her Social Security benefits — up to 8594 a month. Unfortunately, that bumped her over the eligibility limit for Medicaid. Doris’ mother needs Insulin and two glaucoma medicaUons. The bill for the three drugs, about 8100 a month, strained the women's budget. Doris looked for help: eventually, she was connected with a group called Mass Home Care. Now, they're awaiting free prescription medi­ cine. "Sometimes you hit It lucky,” said Doris, who asked that her last name not be used. Mass Home Care executive director A1 Newman promotes programs by 51 pharmaceutical firms offering 263 brand-name medicines — including 10 used to treat the AlDS-causing HIV virus — to indigent elderly people who don’t qualify for Medicaid or other assistance. But Newman says he isn't convinced of the manufacturers' sincerity. Newman held a news conference earlier this year to publicize the programs, something he said the industry doesn't do. In the following month, his organization received 7,000 phone calls and hundreds of letters seeking Information. -Matt L. Laavltt puberty, birth control pills and pregnancy, more estrogen Is present so these conditions may seem to bring them on. They may also occur after a blow to a certain area of the body or as a result of wearing tight girdles or -hosiery held up with n’ixWiuaidifrr hin flaT" ... • l.v-sclerotherapy-a- doctor ir.Jeeta theenlarged vein with an irritating solution that causes It to collapse and fade within two to six weeks. Depending on its size, a single blood vessel may have to be injected more than once, some weeks apart. In any one treatment session a number of vessels can be injected. After one treatment most patients can expect a 50 to 80 percent Improvement in treated vessels. However, the fading process Is gradual and absolute perfection Is seldom achieved. Following treatment some people may experience bruising and Inflammation, and In 10 to 30 percent of cases, a tan pigmentation can linger a few months. Permanent scarring is also possible, but very uncommon. If a physician has good training and an interest in perfection, this risk Is greatly minimized. Even though sclerotherapy clinics are popping up around the country, they aren’t always staffed by experienced physicians. In some cases the treatment Is performed by nurses, cosmetologists, or doctors fresh f r o m a w e e k e n d ^ w u h c o u r s e in ' »clCTOtht?fflrp)4r'RSlryDar family physician dermatologist for a referfaFto a specialist qualified In this technique. Matt L, Laavltt, D.O., It a darmatologlit with offlcai at 110 IntamaHonal Partway. #M0. Haattwowj IMS Saxon Soul* vard. IJ01, Daltona; and 77U Unlvoralty Blvd., Wlntor Park. Ttw hoalth column It provided at a community torvteo by tho Samlnota County Madlcal Society. Inquiries may bo directed to the medical society. Susan J. Hudoba and James R. King of the Florida Eye Clinic participated In the Caregivers Fair, hosted by Seminole County Better Living For Seniors, at the Sanford Civic Center. The fair Included booths and Information on caregiving, health care, de­ cisions, support, financial management, society services, coping and legal issues. For Your Convenience N O W A C C E P T IN G M E D IC A ID GrandOpeningSpecial! 30% On Rtxton Quality Canal Hearing Aids! Home-use. cholesterol test kit O k’d CHRISTOPHS* COMNBU. Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON - A home-use test kit that enables people to measure t h e i r c h o le s te r o l was approved by the Food and Drug Administration. The Accumeter Cholesterol Self-Test, made by Chem Trak Inc. o f Sunnyvale, Calif., gives people a total cholesterol reading in 15 minutes. The kit, which will be sold over the counter, was Judged by the FDA from a clinical trial on nearly 500 adults to be as accurate as similar cholesterol screen­ ing testa used by doctors and medical laboratories. The Btudy "showed that participants were uble to read and understand the Instructions and perform th e t e s t w i t h o u t assistan ce,” said FDA Commissioner David A. Kessler. Elderly m ust seek out indigent patient prescription program s ■y H O M N T W. TN O TT ^ T h e s e v e in s m ay be visible as short unconnected lines, they may be co n­ nected In a scraggly, "sun­ burst” pattern, or they may resemble a spider web or tree with branches. | Helping hands Two-thirds who need cholesterol treatment not receiving help ■yMMMOA C. C O W A N By M ATT L LEAVITT, D.O. "It's largely been window-dressing because of their apparent Inability to produce numbers to show If a large quantity of consumers have taken advantage of this,” he said. "I think manufactur­ ers have not done a decent Job of talking to consumers.” In the programs, patients must receive the free medicine directly from their doctors. That’s a problem In Massachusetts, where doctors aren’t allowed to give patients medicines; patients must take doctors’ prescriptions to the drugstore. A bill w i n d i n g i ts w a y t h r o u g h the Massachusetts Legislature would let physicians distribute the available medicines to qualified patients. The programs' supporters got a boost last N ovem ber, when a con gressional report highlighted the enormous cost to the elderly of prescription medicines. "The overwhelming majority of prescription drug costs are paid out-of-pocket." the report said. "Almost 5 million Americans today say that they make tough choices between paying for food or their medications." Judee Shuler, who oversees (he Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association’s Indigent patient program, said Massachusetts appeared to be the only state that had any Impediments to the program. • a n i^ A i THE*EYtt*HAVE*IT O P T I C A L Why Pay More? 3825 LAKE EMMA RD. LAKE MARY • 355-2740 lake Mary Center (BcMndawatr tons) WE DEIUVER! No EN llif vrtitvo you IHfii wo M br you our oroo*o #1 oouroo of mm $ 3 .0 0 Pkg* 4 Xooking JForatrd toSaving ^jou A22Z______ _________ I �OA Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. March 7. 1993 Florida jobless rate low est since Ja n u a ry 1991 □ y C U R T A NDERSON Associated Press Writer I 'A L L A I I A S S K E - A rehminconstrue lion Industry and st m i n t honed services sector h e l p e d d r o p F l o r i d a ' s un* employment rate to (>.7 percent In February. Its lowest level In I wo vears, economists said Friday. "W e are seeing widespread i m p r o v e m e n t s in the la b o r market." said Rebecca Rust, an economist with the Department 01 Labor and Em ploym ent Secu­ rity. The February rate compares to 7 H percent In J a n u a r y and K.-l percent In February 1992. she s.ild Florida's Jobless llgurc was be low the 7 p er ce nt u n e in n tm jm e n lr a ie nationally lor 111n lx *"y ■ cm ploym cnt compensation ate clown 29 percent ovci the past 12 months. O l t lie I I m ost - p o p u l o u s stair's. Florida had tile second lowest unem ploym ent rate in February Cahlornia was highest at 9 H p e r m i t a n d N o r t h Carolina was lowest al 5.2 per­ cent. T rim m in g th e tre e Workers keep tree lim bs clear ot power lines near Mayfair G oll Course in Sanford Satur­ day H ig h in a m o v e a b le bucket, the tree trim m er trim s limbs, while his partner warns drivers to use caution when passing HemldPhotoby Rlch»rt1Hopkins ,2."..--- T h e last time FIorl'LCi-Joblcss. rate was lower was J a n u a r y 1991. Rust said, when It was G. 1 percent. T h e recovering economy has created 100.200 new jobs since J a n u a r y of last year. Rust said, a growth in employment of 1.9 percent. T h a t still trails Job growth d uring recoveries from previous recessions, which In the past have topped 7 percent. “ Overall, all the sectors look better." she said. "It's still slow, com pared to previous recov­ eries." T h e G.7 percent rate translates Into 151,000 people unemployed who could work, down from 519.000 it m onth ago. Last year at tin1 same time, there were 5-17.OOO people out of work in Florida. T h e fastest-growing sector of Florida's cconnyiv is construc­ tion spurred m a in ly by the Miami rebuilding boom in the aftermath ol Hurricane Andrew. Overall, construction Jobs have grown O.G percent over the past year, or 17..UK) new Jobs. “ It's not all hurricane, but it's c o n t r i b u t i n g t o It I g It e r e m p loym e n t." Rust said. R e sid e n tia l h o u s in g starts have risen 1.4 percent over the past year. I lie highest n u m b e r ol new jobs tire in Florida's largest sector, the service i n d u s t r y based on tourism. In the past year. 51.400 new Jobs have been created. Manufacturing Jobs tire still being lost in Florid a , w h ile finance, in s u r a n c e a n d real estate employment is m aking a slow turnaround after m onths of decline. T h e trade Industry Is up 2 percent Rust blamed the continued manufacturing decline on c u t­ backs In defense-related con ­ tracts. In addition, claim s for tin- T h a t G o e s W it h It? Retirement benefits at risk? By A L A N F R A M Associated Pruss W ider W A S H I N G T O N - T h e W hile House and congressional Demo erals are disowning a suggestion by President C h ilto n ’s budget c h i d dial lawmakers seeking deepei spending fills could eon s t dei t r i m m i n g r e t i r e m e n t hciiflils Dial is not something we're c o n s id e r in g ." W h ile House spokeswoman Dee Dee Mvers said Friday, hours after budget director Leon Panetla raised the Idea in an interview with T h e A ssi m talcd Press Paneita said in the interview that lawmakers looking lor a d ­ ditional budget savings could icvisit the already discarded plan to H im annual eost-ot living Hit teases itir Social Se curity leeipiellls as well as other I f tire me ni programs Ihe C lin to n .id m in is tru iin u advanced the Idea earlier this year, but it died alter emigressinti.il Dfiiiociats complained it would dlspio|Mirtionalely h u ll poor people P a n e t l a s a id F r i d a y that lawmakeis should puisne the plan oiilv il there ale enough voles lo pass u He alsti said the I k ' i i c I iis ol low income retirees should Hot lie fill I In budget d u e l said tin Idea w o u ld ma k e sense because C l i n t o n ' s delielt r e d u c t i o n p a c k a g e a l r e a d y tills ot her benefit p r o g r a m s h a rd , and because ilu re tire m e n t pro grams are sn m o r m o n s Social Security alone is onc-lillh ol the S i fi 11 ill ion lederal budget Sou can k in d of n itpiek at l o s s the bti.ud pick up .1 little bit here, a little lilt there." 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Call or stop by any SunBank office today and tell them you w ant to make the switch to the best banking value in Florida-the All-In-One Account. 1-800-382-3232 Call 2-1 hours a day, seven days a week. gSun ■ BanK m P e a c e o f M in d B a n k in g �County sweeps relays IN BRIEF LOCALLY Anderson gets new pact ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic have signed guard-forward Nick Anderson to a new contract, the team announced Friday night before a game with the Milwaukee Bucks. Anderson. 25. who would have become a restricted free agent at the end of the searon, was the No. 11 overall pick In the 1989 draft. He played at Illinois and was the Magic's first-ever collegiate draft selection. Anderson Is averaging 19.2 points and 6.5 rebounds and has started every game. Hawk boys, Tribe girls post wins From Staff BsporU______________ SANFORD — The Lake Howell boys and the Seminole Girls were the big winner's at the Seminole Relays held on the Buddy L. Law son T ra ck at Thom as E. Whlgham Stadium Friday night. The meet Is different from most meel'r performance rather .]— ari’ lwem-.uls-TJt? event-lvflcneralMarlins w iir a g a in ....... ........ .. ly used as a kind of breather from the every day grind and also as a HOMESTEAD — This hurricane-traumatized tune-up for the big meets coming up community got some baseball therapy Saturday the rest of the season. from the Cleveland Indians and Florida Marlins. The Silver Hawk boys won by a "This Is a significant day. It Is a symbol of our hefty margin, tripping the host rebuilding effort." said Homestead city manager Tribe by 9^-polnts. 13PA-121. Alex Muxo. His city Is still reeling from its Aug. Completing the field were: Oak 24 pounding by Hurricane Andrew, which Ridge (99), Lake Brantley (96). postponed Indian plans to make the Homestead Lyman (82), Lake Mary (40) and sports complex their spring home this year. Oviedo (39). The unbeaten Marlins won their second Individually, the Lake Howell exhibition. 9-3. In the Indians' first spring game. boys took first place in the Discus The expansion club beat Houston 12-8 on (Poulin. 137-11) and the Pole Vault Friday. (Bowman. 12-6), seconds In the Terry McGrlff and Chuck Jackson each drove shuttle relay, the two-mlle r lay and In two runs and four-time All-Star catcher the mile team race, and thirds In the Benito Santlugo thrilled the crowd and stunned Discus (Foley. 133-6). the Shot Put the Indians by picking Kenny Lofton off second (Greco. 46-3). the 4x110 relay, the base and Albert Belle off first. sprint m edley relay, the mile Jesse Levis hit a two-run homer in the bottom medley relay and the mile relay. of the ninth for Cleveland, which helped the Seminole took home first places in Marlins with six errors. the triple-jump (Scott. 50-4), the Shuttle-hurdle relay, the two-mlle Dolphins sign quartet relay, the 4x110 relay* the Sprint MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins have signed Medley relay, the 880-yard relay four free agents. Including running backs and the Mile relay. Kamcno Bell and Amir Rasul, defensive end Other first ' places for county Mitchell Benson and tight end Orson Mobley. teams were collected by Lake Mobley, a six-year veteran of the NFL. spent Brantley (Bush in the Shot Put at time In the Dolphins training camp In 1992 after 49-9V*. Mile Team Race) and Lyman playing for Denver. He has a career total of 62 (Washington. 6-0 high Jump. Dis­ games with 84 catches. tance Medley relay). Bell was Miami's 12th-round draft choice In The girls* half of the meet was 1992. but was released during training camp. decided by an even wider margin, Benson was a third-round draft choice of where the Seminole girls bested Indianapolis In 1989. He was waived by San Lyman by 18 points. 133-117. There was a wide gap to the rest of Diego during training camp in 1992. Rasul was second In the World League In the field, that consisted of. New Smyrna Beach (95). Seabreeze (82), rushing while with the Ohio Glory in 1992. Lake Mary (76). Lake Brantley (74) and Oviedo (62). Selkaly big for Heat The Tribe got firsts In the Triple MIAMI — Rony Selkaly. who had 21 points Jump (Morgan. 34-10Vi). Shot Put and 22 rebounds, hit two free throws with 45.1 □Baa Track, Page SB seconds left as the Miami Heat beat the Los Angeles Clippers 109-105 Friday night for the first five-game winning streak In their history. Glen Rice had had 21 points for Miami, while Steve Smith scored 20,11 In the final period. It was the second consecutive big rebounding game for Selkaly. who had an NBA season high and career high 34 against Washington. Danny Manning scored 32 points, while Ron Harper contributed 20 points for the Clippers. AROUND idJJgHAJJ d it lf liit NATION neriia mem uy The Distance Medley was an all-Seminole County affair at the Seminole Relays Friday night as the Lyman boys and Ihe Lake Brantley glrel were the winners. Making up the girls winning team were (top photo), From SUN Roports By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer_______________ ASHBURN. Va. — A dozen years of 20-hour days and sleeping In his office finally caught up with Joe Gibbs. The coach. 52. who led the Washington Redskins to three Super Bowl titles, retired unexpectedly Friday, saying he wanted to spend more time with his wife and "Just be a dad." Longtime assistant coach Richie Petltbon. the team's defensive architect, will replace him. Choking back tears during a 25-mlnute speech. Gibbs talked about how a temporary health seurc lust scuson caused him to re­ evaluate his life. After being diagnosed with "mlgranc equivalence" — a nervous condition that Included everything but the headaches associated with migraines — Gibbs changed his diet, got more rest, and set new priorities. SANFORD — Despite distractions and lackluster play, the Seminole High School baseball team Is still a very good team. A three-run fourth Inning spelled the difference as the Tribe held on for a 7-4 victory over visiting Lyman In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Seminole Field Friday afternoon. Ace pitcher Jeremy Chunat was knocked around for eight hits In his four Innings of work by the strong Greyhound hitters but still Im­ proved his record to 3-0 on the season. Reliever Matt Freeman also □ See Tribe, Page 3B *w w y Lake Mary sweeps two on diamond Seminole wins in SAC play Gibbs retires m Carrie DISalvatore, Kelli Blakely, Katie Koepke and anchor Danelle Leaf. The boys winning team was made up of (bottom photo), Bryan Dlebler, DeWayne Bell, Rob Evans and anchor Derrel Gonzalez. Herald Pttolo fey Kenja Zebolungl Chad Beland ripped the second home run ever hit at Seminole Field Friday afternoon. But the blast went for naught as Seminole posted a 7-4 victory in the Seminole Athletic Conference contest. ORLANDO — The Lake Mary High School baseball team tuned up for Seminole Athletic Conference play with a pair of non-conference battles this weekend. Fri day night. Mike We rne r homered and Mike Carr came In to save the day as the Rams nipped Oak Ridge, 7-6. at home. Lake Mary then took to the road Saturday, besting Bishop Moore. 7-3. The wins Improved the Rams' record to 8-2 overall. They will travel to Lymun Wednesday for an SAC battle with Greyhounds start­ ing at 7 p.m. Werner also carried a big bat Saturday as he collected two lilts In three at bats. Including u double. □Bee Rams, Page 3B Bucks control Magic MILWAUKEE - Blue Edwards scored 21 points and Erie Murdock 20 as the Milwaukee (lucks controlled rookie eenter Shuqullle O'Neal and beut the Orlando Magic 109-91. O'Nral, In Ills first Milwaukee appearance, seored 18 points, six under his average and had 10 rebounds. Nick Anderson and Scott Sklles also seored 18 apiece for the Magic. Derek Strong, playing on a second 10-day contract, scored all 12 of his points In the second half as the Bucks stopped a late rally. TV AUTO RACING l .1 p.m. — TNN. NASCAR. Pontiac Excitement 400. |L) BASKETBALL □ 1:30 p.m. — WFTV 9. college. Duke at North Carolina. (L) □3:45 p.m. — WFTV 9. college. Kentucky at Florida. (L| a i Lake Brantley gets first S A C victory over Oviedo Herald Correspondent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - For the Defending Seminole Athletic Con­ ference champion Lake Brantley Patriots a loss to the Oviedo High School Lions Friday Night would have all but eliminate them from this year's conference race. The Patriots hopes of a conference title remained Intact however as the Patriots came out with a 6-3 victory. The Patriots had lost two conference games prior to playing Oviedo. "The third time I guess Is the charm." Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "Our kids hung right in there and we got a couple of decent hits here and there and made a couple of good plays and that's got to help us. W e're 1-2 In the conference and I am really surprised about that, but what can you say. Right now at least we have a snowball's chance." Jason Jalllet got the Patriots offense started In the bottom of the first Inning with a lead off triple to left field. Randy Stegull drove Jalllet home on the next at bat with a sacrifice to first. Mike Ruglenlus tied the score In the lop of the third with a two out home run over the left field wal. However, the tic was short lived as the Patriots answered with two runs In the bottom of the Inning when Matt Wood led olf the Inning with a home run to left field and Stegall singled, stole two bases and was driven home on a sacrifice fly by Frank llanner. The Lions rallied to tie the score yet again in the top of the sixth Inning with a two run homer by a former Putrlot now playing for Oviedo. Chris Walker. But Lake Brantley answered in the bottom of the sixth Inning with three runs, sealing the victory for the Patriots. "A couple of the things came true ■4 »i * that I was hoping." Oviedo Coach Mike Ferrell said. "W e didn't do a bad Job hitting the ball. Give them credit in the sixth Inning, we made some costly mistakes and they capitalized. When crunch time is there you need to be able to make the plays. If you don't make the plays a good team Is going to beat you. "I think the win was a lot more Important for them than It was for us but obviously we still wunlcd to win. But we’re not done und that's for sure. We're a long way from being as good as we are going to get." Sean Goldstein took the mound for Lake Brantley und gets his second victory of the season pit­ ching six innings, striking out four and walking none. Chris Tlbbitts relieved Goldstein In the seventh Inning and struck out all three batters to earn the save. Scott Hagge started on the mound for the Lions and worked two and VS Innings before being rcpluced by Lee Reynolds who gets the loss. Both Hagge and Reynolds struck out two and walked two butters. The Patriots (5-3 overall. 1-2 In the conference) will play the Osceola Kowbuys Monday before hosting the Lake Howell Silver Huwks on Wednesday. The Patriots lost to Ihe Silver Hawks earlier In Ihe scuson. The Lions (2-3 overall. 0-1 In the SAC) will host cofrrcncc leading Seminole Fighting Scmlnolcs on Wednesday night ut 7 p.m. In un SAC matchup. LAKE M AN TLE V 4. OVIEDO) Ovtede H I 101 I - ) t I Lake Brantley IW • * ! • - » I I Hague. Reynold* 131 and Hynet Goldlteln. Tlbbltt* t») and H « i w WP - Goldlteln LP — Reynold* Save — Tlbbltt* lb — Lake Brantley. Wariocba 3b — L eft Brantley. Jaillett HR — OVledo. Rugleniut. Walker Lake Brantley. Wood Record* — Oviedo 1 3. 0 I SAC, Lake Brantley S 3. I 2SAC 'tD A IL Y �• SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7. 1993 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S at Sanford Orlando Friday nlflhl Flrtl rata — 5/14. B: 31.84 6SummStarwars 7JO 370 340 7Mystic Baby 3 40 7 80 4My Okie Jim 180 a (8-7) 70.Mi P (4 7) 97.00/ T (4-7-4) 348.10 Second rata — 5/14, Dtll.f 1 I Fo*y Sun Davll 4 40 3.40 3 00 4 Cr'i Chockmoout 3.70 3.70 8 Ultimata Goal 4 80 Q (1-4) 11.Mr P (1-4) 74.00j T (1-4-8) 147.40) OD (4-1) 47.00) S (1-4-8-7) 1,111.80 Third raca —5/14, Ci 51.44 I Gay Shook 11.70 4 80 4.70 4 Summ Campaign 7.40 10.40 3Omni Meteor 3.40 Q (1-4) 74.88) P (1-4) 45.00) T (1-4-3) 181.04) icratch 5, Mr. C Fourth rata — 3/8, Ot 3t.81 5 Fond ACaih * 40 4.80 4 80 7 Enchantad Melody 3.40 7 40 3Wltlla'aGIrl 7.80 Q (3 5) 74.48) P (5-31 75.44) T (5-3-1) 144.00 Fifth rata-5/14, A:31.15 7Tampa Bay Gana 7.40 4.10 1.40 4Arcadia Rlngo 4.10 4.00 7Lr Popaya 1.00 Q (1-4) 51.44) P (1-4) 144.14) T (1-4-7) 787.74 Sixth r a c a - 5/14, D:3U8 IPaachyOuaan 4.80 4.00 1.00 7Daway Fattlana 4.40 5.80 4 Taurus Gator 4.80 0(1-7) 34.40) P 0-7) 48.40) T (1-7-4) 187.M tavanlh raca—3/8.8138.74 IE 's Ben|o 15.80 4.70 7.40 1Cr't Sugamtplce 5.40 5 40 4 Whit* Lina 1.40 a (13) 48.40) P (11) 48.14) T (11-4) 111.44) t (1-1-4-1) 1441.48 Elfhth rata-5/14, OiSIA* 4 Bom For Fun 10.40 4.40 1.80 7Cr'i Mo Bandit 11.40 7.00 1True Mat* 7.80 O (4-7) *4.48) P (4-7) 188.48) T (4-7-1) 817.88 Ninth r a c a - 1/8, Ci 38.45 8 wisher's Bilk*! 70.00 4.80 5.40 aPdqMormald 4.00 5.00 1 Say Hay Fay Ray 5.40 Q (4-8) 17.88) P (8-4)85.48) T (8-4-1)474.1# 18thraca—1/14, Bill.M 3Ms Bllla 14 80 4.40 3.40 4 No Assets 5.40 4.00 1Rc Andy Coonay 4.40 Q (1-4) 14.44) P (3-4) 44.18) T (1-4-1) tSS.» 11thraca — 5/14, C: 11.75 4 T| Walt A Day 5 20 5 40 1.X 3 Hd't Amy 4.40 2.K 3.X 2 Six Kay Q (1-4) 11.48) P (4-1) 28.X) T (4-1-1) 77.40) TT (14-1 A 4-11) X .X ) Jackpot 1,H(.1( llth race-5/14, A ill.U 7Cloudy Atom X X 11.40 H.X 1 Samsula Kali* ( X 4.40 3 River Blackjack S.40 Q (3-7) 14).48i F (7-3) 1II.X) T (7-3-5) 1,**4.M llth race-8/1*. Rtll.15 3 Km’s Jinny Lynn 4.10 3.X 1.X 8 Ar Com* Around 3.40 3.20 4Cr'i Cath On* 2.M Q (1A) 14.18) F (1A) 1248) T (1AA) 88.88) OD (57 B 1A> 58548) Scratch f , Fir* Master 1*1h reca -*/ *. Ai5*A7 lEltex Brandy 11.40 140 110 IMI's Love Bile* 140 1.20 * Apple Jem 4.30 O (11) *.**) F (I t) 18.88) T 0-14) 1*1.88) S (1-14-5) 1,111.4* H -81*1.14*) A -1,7*1 0(1-3) ll.M ) P(1-l) 141.14) T (1-3-4) 184.40 tilth earn* I Ricardo Don 11.10 5 00 7.00 7Mendlbe Reyes 5 80 7.70 7Napa Bob 15.40 Q (1-1) 17.N) P (1-1) 114.14) T (1-1-7) 444.41 Seventh game 1Enrique 11.40 5 80 5 40 4 Erklila 4.70 4 40 4 Pinson 4.00 Q (1-4) 44.84) P (1-4) m .N ) T (1-4-4) 534.84 Eighth gam* 4 Napa Andy 14.70 5.10 4.40 IZugaia-Oyarl 4,70 5.40 lAramayo-Uralde 5.70 Q (1-4) 17.14) P (4-1) 77.14) T (4-1-1) *1.44 Ninth gam* 1Erklila Foryrla 10 00 4 00 7.40 7Aram ayo Atcue 7.80 4 00 lOiaa Don 4 30 Q (1-7) 43.44) P (1-7) 184.14) T (1-7-5) 147.84) (Jachpat carryover) 1,344.84 14thgam* IZugara 4.00 5.80 5.00 3 Don 10.80 11.70 7 Ricardo 4.00 O (1-1) 14.84) P (1-1) 54.44) T 11-1-7) 144.14 Itth gam* 1 Ml kal-EnrIqua 18.40 * 40 5 00 1Napa Golds 4.10 1.80 8 Said Uralda 1.40 Q (1-1) 18.88) P ( M ) 44.44) T (1-1-8) 7*1.44 intigam* 1Aramayo-Enrlqua 14.10 4.40 5.00 1 Durango-Uralda 5.10 1.40 IZugaia-Goltls 1.80 Q (1-1) 14.44)P (1-1) 178.51) T 0-3-5) 144.84) OD (1-1 fl 1*8) 74A0 or (1-1 fl 3-all) 44.N llth gam* 4GOIIII 5.00 3AO 1.T0 7 Napa 8.40 4 40 3 Said 3A0 O (1-4) 88.48) P (4-1)74J4) T (4-1-1) 1M.84 14th gam* dRkardo-VICtor ll.M 5.80 4.40 TZugata-DOn 1440 14A0 3 S* Id Arraseta 4.10 Q (4-7) 81.48) P (4-7) 1A17.44) T (4-7-1) T54J8) I (4-7-1All) 478.14) (Ha. * flntshad 4th) 8.88) DO (4-4) 118.88 A — IA14) H — 1147,414 Exhibition Baseball All Timas EST AMERICAN LEAOUE W Boston 1 New York 2 Oakland 2 Taxes 1 Baltimore 1 California 1 Detroit 1 Milwaukee 1 Chicago 1 0 Cleveland Saatll* 0 Kansas city 0 0 Minnesota 0 Toronto Pci. 1.000 1.000 1.000 Fla., 1:05 p.m. Florida vs. Cleveland at Homestead, Fla., 1:45 p.m. SI. Louis vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1:05p.m. Tanas vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05p.m. Chicago Whit* Sox vs. Toronto at Ounedln, Fla., 1:15p.m. Houston vs. Los Angelas at Vero Beach, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Seatll* vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Arts., 3:05p.m. Oakland vs. California at Tampa, Arts., 1:05p.m. Colorado vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arlt., 1:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. Chicago Cubs at Meta, Aril., 3:05p m. Now York Yankees vs. New York Mats at Pori St. Lucia, Fla., 1:10 p.m. CO LLBO I B A W A L t SOUTH Ala.-BIrmlnghama, Mississippi St. 4 Barry 18A, Michigan St. 17-11 Bradlay 11, Murray St.] Carson Newman 1A, Lenoir Rhyne 15 Charleston Southern 11, N. Carolina ART# Citadel 14, Appalachian St. 3-0 Clemson 4, Wake Forest 1 Delta St. 4-14, Miss. Valley St. 4-1 E. Illinois 5, Bradley# Furman 7-4, Marshall 4-1 Georgia8, N. Illinois4 G -orgla Southern 17, E. Kentucky 10 High point 7, Rowan 4 High Point 5. Davis A Elkins I Indiana St. 11, New Orleans* Jacksonville 4, Miami 1 Jackson SI. 41, Ark. Little Rock Id Lincoln Memorial 4-7, Quincy ST LtU 11,Cant, Florida# Montclair St. 4, V*. Wesleyan o Murray St.4, E. Illinois 1 N. Kentucky 5-1, Cumberland. Tenn. 411 N.C. Wes layan 8, Og lathorp# l North Flerhto 4, Neva 1 South Carolina II, Jamas Madison 1 South Florida 11, Fla. International I W. Caroline*, Davidson 7 W. Kentucky 4A.NE Illinois I T W. Michigan 5, Florida Southern 4 MIDWEST Berry 18-4. Michigan ft. 17 11 Wlchlla SI. IS, Northwestern-7 SOUTHWEST Stephen F. Austin tIA, Concordia, Texas 10 FAR WEST Air Force 14 5, N. low# 3-1 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .133 .000 .ox .OK .OX .ox | San Antonio at Minnesota. 8p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 8:10 p,m. PhlladalphlaatSaatll*. 10pm Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Boston. 1p.m. LA Clippers at Orlande, 1p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 3:30 p m. Indiana at Miami, 4p.m. Charlotte at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. N BA B 0 X I8 ORLANDO (41) Scot! 11 00 4, Turner 17 3 3 4, O'Neal 7 13 4 * I*. Anderson 114 14 I*. Sklles 4 17 5 4 II, Royal 18004, Bowie * 100 0 8. Green 1100 7, Tolbert 0 7 1-3 I, Williams 4*0013. Totals: 18141417*1. MILWAUKEE (144) Avent 4-17 7 7 10. Lohaus 5-11 00 17. Brlckowskl 3 4 3 4 4, Edward* 1 11 1-1 71, Murdock * 17 21 » . Schayas 7 4 17 5. Barry 110 3111, Mayberry 3 4 4 4 1, Roberts 7-5 0 0 4. Strong 144 4 17. Totals: 41 44 70-71104. Orlande 14 17 17 » - *1 Milwaukee 14 30 14 74 - 104 IPolnl goals — Orlando 14 (Sklles 1-4. Anderson 0 1, Bowl* 0-1). Milwaukee 7-13 (Barry 3-4, Lohaus 7-1. Edward* 7-3, Mayberry 0-1, Murdock 01). Fouled oul — Non*. Rebounds — Orlando 54 (O'Neal 10). Milwaukee 40 (Avent I). Assists — Orlando 70 (Sklles It), Milwaukee 77 (Mayberry 4). Total fouls — Orlando 71. Milwaukee II. Technical* — Sklles, Milwaukee coach Dunleavy. Milwaukee Illegal rfofesne. A — lia h . LOS ANGELES (185) Manning 10-35 13 1412. Norman 5 10 0 0 II, Roberts 0 4 IT 1, Harper 7-11 4 7 20. M.Jeckson 44 55 14. Vaught 4 10 54 17, Williams 2-4 31 8. Conner 0 1 0 0 0, Spencer 31OO4. Total*: 34 *4 31-34105. MIAMI OH) Long 7-151114, Rice T-1P 5 7II. Selkaly 4 14 1)14 II, Shaw 1-7 01 5. Smith 7 8 5 5 20. Kessler 11001. Asklns 010 0 0. Coles 4-11 55 1), Miner 511 IT 11. Totals: 37 40 3) 14 104. Les Anpelet 14 14 25 73 - 1(5 Miami X 17 H 17-184 1 Point goals — Los Angeles 1-5 (M.Jeckson 1-1, Norman 1-1, Manning 0-1, Williams 0-1, Harper 01), Miami 4 11 (Rice 17, Shaw H . Smith M, Cole* 01). Foultd out — Roberts, Vaught, Long. Rebounds — Los Angeles 11 (Harper 11), Miami 43 (Salkaly 77). Assists — Los Angeles 70 (M.Jeckson 11), Miami 15 (oles 4). Total fouls — Los Angeles 17, Miami 15. Technicals — Vaught, Los Angela* Illegal defense 2, Smith, Miami coach Loughery. A -15.00*. N B A S T A N D I— S IC O U A B B B A U B T B A M . All Time* EST EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST Atlantic Division Duquttne H. Xavier, Ohio 72 1 W L Pet. OB Salon Hall *1, St. John's 71 2 New York X 18 AT* — SOUTH 2 New Jersey 31 15 .3*1 41) Alabama *1, Mississippi St. 80 1 Boston 11 7* .544 7W Ashland 44, N. Kentucky |4 Orlande 17 17 MO 14 Auburn II, Arkansas X w L Pel. Miami 11 n .411 141) Georgia N, Tennessee l l Florida 1 * 1.4*4 Philadelphia 1* 14 .345 111) N.C. Charlotte 84, Virginia Tech K Colorado I 0 1.000 Washington 14 X .384 31 Southern Mist. 71, Va. Commonwealth 45 Montreal 1 0 1.0X Central Dlvltlen Tutern 41, South Florida 71 Philadelphia 1 0 I.OX Chicago X II AW — Vanderbilt 77, South Carolina 71 St. Louis 1 0 1.0K X X .455 1 Cleveland Virginia M, Maryland 7a Pittsburgh 1 1 Ml X 74 .534 4 Charlotte Waka Forest X, N. Carolina SI. 4* Chicago I 1 .700 Indiana 7M 2* .XI 111) MIDWEST Cincinnati 1 1 .700 H 31 .454 131) Atlanta Ball St. 71, Miami, Ohio 41 Houston 1 1 .700 Detroit 14 n .414 15 BellarmlneSS. Lewis 54 New York I 1 .700 Milwaukee 23 34 .404 1*1) Ind. Pur. tndpls.85, Ind. South Bend 11 Sen Diego 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iowa St. 7*. Kansas SI. II Atlanta o 1 .000 el Orlande-Seminal* Midwest Division Missouri 70. Colorado 51 Los Angeles 0 3 .000 Friday nlghl W L Pet. OB Northwestern IX, Wisconsin X Sen Francisco 0 1 .000 First gem* San Antonio M 10 Purdue**, Iowa51 NOTE: Split-squad games count In stan(Atcue 13.40 14.20 10.30 Houston 1* l l 431 W SOUTHWE8T 3Andy 3 40 1 40 dings, lies or college games do not Utah . 34 14 .584 2 Houston,M, Texes Christian 44 Deitver •>• ' 1Marcel 3.10 14 n - .41* i t i n l / / ', )) X ,145 111)1 M Southern Melh.44, Texas X « ISA) 844i| P (S t) 4*t.lti T 151-1) ” “ ,R WEST 1,7*4.** Houston).Lot’Ang*Hsi'‘ '“ ‘ l * m ‘ " ( V " ft t) c, /Southern Cal X, Washington inbtc 5t. 45 Detroit*. Kansas City S —-Second game R a iM k O lv l^ i" MCI TOURNAMENTS Pittsburgh I, Cincinnati 1 ■Jib*' £ - u s J a W 7Erklila Guenage 21.40 11.00 5.00 Phoenix ’ Big Sauth Centerence Boston I, Minnesota 1 —■ — 7Mereel Oy art 4.40 4.10 Seattle 1* 4*8 1W Philadelphia*, Toronto 7 8 Pile Reyes ll.M Portland 11 411 IV) Coastal Carolina 78, Wlnthrop 85 New York Yankees*, New York Mat* 7 Q (1-7) 45.14) F (71) 1*8.48) T (714) LA Laker* x .541 12 Colonial Athletic Association 1,1*888) 00(511451.18 Florida 4, Cleveland) " LA Clippers 1* .50* 14 First Round Golden Stele Third *8 me Tates 8, Chicago While Sat 1 .411 111) 11 American U. 78, William A Mary 71 SI. Louis#, Baltimore I ■ 4Marcel Forurla 15.40 740 4.00 Sacramento II 114 15 Jamas Madison 40. George Mason 44 Milwaukee *, Chicago Cub* 5 v 4 Munoi-Aguirre 11.40 440 Friday's Oame* ECAC Dlv. Ill Now England Colorado 7, San Francisco I 1 Erkltla-Atcu# 340 Boston 105, O*trot 1101 Quarterfinals Oakland *, Seattle 7,11Innings O (44) 40.M) F (44) 1H.M) T (44-1) TW.S0 Miami 111, LA CJIapar* iu Colby 111, Worcester SI. 105 San Dt#6o I. California 0 \ Fourth fame San Antonio 107, Chicago 101, OT W i l l i a m s * 7 . A n n a M a r l a (5 7Marcel 17.00 5.40 140 Houston 105, Dallas II Metre Atlantic Athletic Centerence Philadelphia v*. Cincinnati at Plant City, Milwaukee 1*4, Orlande ti t Pinson 450 310 First Round Fla.. 1:05p.m. Phoenix IX. Sacramento in 4 Pardo 340 Centsius 44. Iona 41 Boston vs. Minnasol* at Fort Myers, Fla., LA Lakers Ml, Philadelphia 47. OT O (11) 1040) F (7-1) 11*40/ T (M A X IM O Niagara 84. St. Rotor's X 1:85p.m. Charlotte *4, Portland *1 Fifth §88*8 Missouri Valley Centerence Detroit v*. Kansas City at Kaltw* City, I Plnton Forurla 1)40 540 3JO First Round 1 Frias Guenage 8.10 2JO Fla., 1:81p.m. Denver at New Jeraey, 7: X F-m. Drake *1. N. Iowa 54 Atlanta v*. Montreal at West Palm Beach, SMarcelA/cu# 3JO Utah al Atlanta. 7:M p m. Illinois SI. 71. Indiana St. 48 Nattenal Christian Athletic Association Second Round Emory A Henry (3. Maryville. Tenn. 41 North Atlantic Centerence IN THE CIRCUIT COURT First Round Delaware 70, New Hampshire 45 OF THE IITN JUDICIAL IN THB CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Drexel 75. Boston U. 58 IN THEXIRCUIT COUBT CIECUITOF FLORIDA OF TNE EIGHTEENTH OF THE I8TN JUDICIAL Hartford 5*. Main* 44 OF THE EIGHTEENTH IN AND FOR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CIECUIT IN AMO FOR Northeastern 41, Vermont 48 IIM INOLE COUNTY JUDICIAL CIECUIT OFTHESTATE SEMINOLE COUNTY, Northeast Centerence IN AND FOR OENERAL JURISDICTION OF FLORIDA, FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, Championship DIVISION IN AND FOR OENERAL JURISDICTION St. AnMlm 74, Bentley 74 FLORIDA CASE NO. 43-M87-CA-I4K SEMINOLE COUNTY DIVISION Third Piece CIVIL ACTION AM SOUTH MORTGAGE COM CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 41-141* CA14K Amor ken Inti. 73. Qulnnlplac 71 PANY, Inc., CASE N0.4S-M47-CA-H Cate Net 4117W-CA-14 NATIONSEANC MORTGAGE Patriot League Plalntlll, DIVISION K Divisioni F CORPORATION F/K/A NCNR CEESTAR MORTGAGE VS. M O LTO N, ALLEN A MORTGAGE CORPORATION, CORPORATION f/k/a Holy Cross *4. Fordham 78 LEO S. DURFEY and CAROL WILLIAMS CORPORATION. an Plaint Ift, UNITED VIRGINIA Sun Bolt Conierenco IZZQ) eta).. Alabama Corporation. Defendants. MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plalntlll, KEITH A. WALTER, DELMAR Plaintiff, NOTICE OF South Alabama (7, SW Louisiana 7* —vt— SCOTT and VICTORIA SCOTT, vt. W. Kentucky 7*. Lamar 48 FOEECLOSUEE SALE WILLIAM OSMONO ERNUL, hit wit* West Caesl Centerence Notice I* hereby given that, JAMES LEE PARRAN.etal, III THE UNITED STATES OF Defendant*. pursuant to ttiet Final Judgment Oetondenlltl. AMERICA; JOHN DOE and NOTICE OF SALR ol Foreclosure deled February NOTICE OF JANE DOE, NOTICE IS HEREBY given II. 1*43. and entered In civil FOEECLOSUEESALE Defendants. that, pursuant to the Final c a x number 471X7CAUK, ot NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN NOTICE OF SALE Judgment entered on February the Circuit Court el the llth pursuant to a Summary Final Notice It hereby given that, 14. 1441 In this cauM In the Judgment el Foreclosure an Judicial Circuit In and for Semi pursuant to a Final Judgment of Circuit Court et Seminole note County, Florida, wherein fared herein. I will tell to the Foroclosuro entered In Ih* County. Florida. I will Mil the AM SOUTH MORTGAGE COM highest and best bidder tor cash above-styled cause. In the property situated In Seminole PANY, INC.. I* Plalntlll and al hi* West Front door et the Circuit Court of Stmlnol* County, Florida described at: LEO S. DURFEY, LAKE OF SEMINOLE County CeurtheuM County, Florida. I will Mil the Let 7, WINDTREE WEST, THE WOODS HOMEOWNERS between l l : « am. and !:0D property situate In Somlnolo UNIT TWO. according to the ASSOCIATION. INC.. MELLON p.m. on the 25th day el March. County, Florida, described as: Plat thereof at record^ In Plat 1*41, the following described FINANCIAL SERVICES COR Lot 117, COUNTRY LANE, Book 11, Peg** X and *0 ol the PORATION, are Defendant It). I property at Ml forth In saW according to the Rial thereof ot Public Records ot Seminole will Mil to the highest and best Final Judgment: recorded In Plat Book X. Pago County, Florid*, bidder lor cash at the west Iron! Let M, Block 17, NORTH 77 and 7A Public Records el at Public Sal*, to the highest door of the courthouse. Seminole ORLANDO, according to the Somlnolo County, Florida, and best bidder, tor cash, al the County, FtorWo, at 11:00 A.M. plat thereat at recorded In Piet at public sale, to the highest and West Front Door ol Seminole on March 13, 14*3. the following Booh 12, pages 10 and II, ot the best bidder, tor cash, al the County Courthouse. X I North described property at sot forth public records ol Semlnola West Front Door ol the Somlnolo Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida In saW Final Judgment, to wll: County, Florida. County Courthouse. Sanford. 11771. al 11: « a.m. on March IS. Let 4M, Lafca ot the Wood* WITNESS MV HAND and the Florid* *1 1100 A.M. on March 1*41. TewnhouM Section Eleven, ac­ seal Ol this Court on February 15. l*fl. Dated *• Seminole County, cording to the plat thereof, e* 24.14*1. OATED February 77,1443 Florida February 24. 1*43. (SEAL) recorded In Plel Book 14. Paget MARYANNE MORSE MARYANNE MORSE I A 1, ot the Public Records ol MARYANNE MORSE Clerk el Circuit Court Clerk et Circuit Court NghDyTOO ptm. TTmb. LbJx1Ntfl Seminole County, Florida Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jen* E. Jatewlc By: Jane E. Jatewlc Dated February 77.14*3. By: Dorothy W. Bolton HdlntR tGO pm. •FrgoADnWon Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Oeputy Clerk MAR VANNE MORSE Publish: February 18 A March Moa.Wol.88L SpadalOrogp Publish: February 78 A March Clerk ot Circuit Court Publish: February 7* A March 7,1*41 CtaMd Sunctoy 7,1*43 7.1*41 by JaneE. Jatewlc DEB 25* DEB 771 DEBIT! Deputy Clerk Publish: February 7* A March 7,14*3 OEB157 Legal N o lic tt Legal Notlcee Legal Notlcee Legal Noticaa 9* * ^ Exciting High Paying Twin IH n c ta L«gal Noticaa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.) *1-1(14 CA-I4 K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, a F lorIda corporation, Plalntlll. v*. NOREEN J. SAMMIS, et *1, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered herein. I will Mil the property situated in Somlnolo County. Florid*, described at: L o t 114. W IN D W A R D SQUARE. SECTION TWO. ac carding to the plat (hersol a* recorded In Plat Book X. pages 34 and 35. public records ot Seminole County. Florida al public sal*, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, al the West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, at 11:M a.m. on the llth day ol March. 1*41. WITNESS my hand and ol Iklal Mai ot said Court this 3#lh day of February, 1*41. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Clicull Court fly. Dorothy W Boilon As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14 A March 7.1*41 DEB ID Legal N o lic tt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTKENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.*12*71 CA U K FORD CONSUMER LOAN CORPORATION. Plalntlll. vt. RONALD CASTIELLO and DEBORAH A CASTIELLO. hit Wile; and UNKNOWN TEN ANTS'OWNERS. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to Ih* Order or Final Judgment entered In this cauM In the Circuit Court ol Seminole county, Florida, I will Mil mo property situated in Seminole County, Florida, describedes: Lot 15. Block 5. INDIAN HILLS. UNIT ONE REFLAT, according to ih* Plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Fog* 44. Public Record* ot Somlnolo County, Florid*. al public sal*, to the highest and best bidder, tor cath. at the West Front Doer ot the Seminole County CourthouM. In lantord. Florida al II :X A M . an March 15. I44J MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Oeputy Cfork Publish: February X A March 7,1*41 DEB 174 First Round Santa Clara 74, SI. Mary’s, Cal. 41 Saturday's Women's Basketball Scores EAST Boston U. 71, Northeastern 53 Georgo Washington S3, Rutgers 43 Massachusetts 70. Rhode Island44, OT New Hampshire 58. Maine 31 SI. Joseph's81. SI. Bonaventure 54 Vermont 75, Hartford 41 Wagner 44, St. Francis. Pa. 57 Welltsley X. Mlddlebury 71 West Virgin# 71, Tempi# 71. OT SO'ITH Ala Birmingham41,Cincinnati*! Lee *4, Trinity Christian 77 N. Kentucky 74, Ashland 44 MIDWEST Bowling Green 101, Akron 57 Notre Dame 74, Evansville*} SOUTHWEST No scores reported FARWEST No scores reported TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Centerence Quartern noli Maryland *1, Florida St. 41 North Carolina If. N. Carolina SI. 71 Big East Conference Quarterfinals Connecticut 54. Seton Hall 54, OT Providence 12, Georgetown II Big Eight Conference First Round Colorado 55. Kansas SI. 41 Kansas*}. Missouri 54 ECAC Dlv. Ill Metro NV-NJ Championship Ramapo 74. Rutgers Newark 7* ECAC Otv. Ill Southern Championship Wilkes44, Dickinson 43 Lone Star Conference Championship Abilene Christian 40, E. N*wM*xlco74 Matro Atlantic Athletic Conference Semifinals St, Paler'* 77, Fairfield 73, JOT Mid-Eastern Athletic Conierenco Semifinals S. Carolina SI. X, Morgan SI. 41 NCAA Dlv, III First Round Marymount, Va. 115, Christopher Newport 14 Rowan 45, Wm. Paterson 55 Capital, Ohio 43 Wlltenberg 50 NAIA Dlv. I Quarterfinals Arkansas Tech 75, St. Edward's. Taxas44 SW Oklahoma X. David Lipscomb 5* Peach Balt Conference Semifinals S.C.-Spartanburg X, Georgia Col. 43 Augusta 73, Columbus Col. 43 Southeastern Conference Quarterfinals Georgia 73, Tanncsseo 73 Mississippi 44, Auburn 55 FO O TB A LL Joe Gibbs' Record National Football League Regular Season L T W Yr, Team l l IW1 Washington 1 1483 Washington l 14 1481Washing Ion 2 5 14*4 Washington 11 10 4 1*85Washington 14*4Washington 4 12 4 11 1N7 Washington 7 * 14X Washington 10 4 14X Washington 14WWashington 10 4 14 2 1X1 Washington * 7 1*42Washington 174 *0 Tetals .Vr, Teem 1*83 Washington 1*81 Washington 1*84Washington 1*84Washington 1W7 Washington I4K Washington 1X1 Washington 1*41 Washington Total* Overall Tefal Pet •SX *11 .175 .481 .815 ,7X .731 .41* .425 A15 .175 .541 .474 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * Pott-Saason L T> W 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 14 I 4 IX 41 8 • t Adams Dlvltlen 41 X 4 88 174 117 x-Montrtal 34 » 10 11 274 114 x Quebec Boston 35 25 7 77 IX IX 11 14 1 70 771 231 Buffalo 11 X 4 X 214 347 Hartford * 55 4 21 143 321 Ottawa CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Harris Division W L TPfs OF OA 34 21 10 12 218 114 Chicago 34 35 * 77 1*7.131 O* troll 13 23 * 75 325 140 Toronto X 34 4 *9 US. 277 Minnesota X X 1 44 n i 213 St. Louis M X 5 4J 1*3 141 Tampa Bay Smyth* Division 34 X 4 II 274 304 Vancouver 11 11 10 74 357 n5 Calgary 34 14 7 *5 240 774 Lot Angeles 14 X 4 *4 744 254 Winnipeg 11 15 1 54 IX 350 Edmonton * 55 1 X 175 325 San Jot* x-ctlnchod playofl berth. Friday'! Game* Hartford 4,Buffalo! New York Rangers 3. Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 1, Now Jersey I, He Detroit 5, Toronto 1 Philadelphia 3. WashlnglonO Saturday's Games Lata Gamas Not Included Boston 4, SI. Louis 3, OT Vancouver at Hartford, (n) Calgary at Tampa Bay. (n) New York Rangers at Quebec, (n) Montreal at Minnesota, (n) Winnipeg at Toronto, (n) Edmonton at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday's Games Ottawa at Chicago, 3:10p.m. Philadelphia at Now Jersey, 5:10 p.m. New York Islanders al Washington. 5:30 p.m. Winnipeg al Buffalo, 7:10 p.m. Detroit al Minnesota, 1:10p.m. Edmonton al San Joso, 10:40p.m. i Television AUTO RACING 1 p m. - TBS. NASCAR. Pontiac Excite merit400, (L) BASEBALL 1:X p.m. — SUN. college, Jacksonville al Miami. (L) J p.m. — WOR, exhibition. New York Yankees vt. New York Mels, (L) 4 p.m. — CV. SUN, college, Florida Stale al Florida, (L> COLLEOE BASKETBALL noon — WCPX 4, Connecticut ol Georgetown. (L) 1:30 p.m. - WFTV *, Duke al North Carolina, (L) 2 p.m. — WCPX A Michigan Stale at Michigan, (L) 3:43 p m. - WFTV 4, Kentucky al Florida, (L) 4 p.m. — WIRB 54. Georgia Tech at Clemson, (L) 5: X p.m. - SUN. CAA Tournament, IL ) 7;X p.m. — ESPN, Southern Conference Tournament: Championship game, (L) 9:30 p.m. — ESPN. Southland Conference Tournament: Championship game, (L) NBA BASKETBALL I p.m. — WESH 3, Cleveland Cavaliers al Boston Cel Ilet, (L> 3:30 p.m. - WESH 3. Portland Trail Blaiert al Golden Slat* Warriors, ( L) GOLF 4 p.m. — WCPX 4, Dora I Open, final round. (L) 5.30 p.m. - ESPN, Senior PGA, GTE West Clastic, final round, (L) 1am. — SUN. Don Marino Charity Classic 3a.m. — SUN, Helrwkan Classic highlights OYMNASTICS 4 p.m. — SC, Florida v*. Alabama. MidUgwvMichiganSlol* ■h -j /i /,> >». 1 ‘»f( 1 ■Pet, I.OX A47 n o 11 dantS-MvaiturosAfield: :>ixiivr>U . - RUNNINO .OX noon — WOR. Lot Angeles Marathon, (Ll A47 SOCCER I.OX noon — SUN, English Soccer .700 TENNIS 1.0X 1 p.m. — ESPN, Champions Cup: slnglat .SX .781 (Inals, (L l 1 p.m. — SC. Virginia Slims of Florida: .411 singlet finals, (L l TRACKAND FI ELO 1p.m. — ESPN, World High Jump Classic All Timet BIT WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L TPfs OF GA Pittsburgh 14 21 8 *4 MS 114 Washington 37 U 1 71 25* 77* Hew Jersey 12 2* * 70 232 124 NY Rangers 1* 25 II 4* IX 117 NY Islanders X 18 8 44 Ml 733 Philadelphia 14 X 11 X 144 255 AUTO RACING 1 p m. - WGTOAM (5401, NSACAR. Pontiac Excitement 400 BASKETBALL 11:14 p.m. - WDBDAM (5X1. NBA, Los Angeles Clipper* at Orlando Magic, progame show 1 p.m. - WDBOAM (SX), NBA. Los Angelos Clippers at Orlando Magic UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY D A Y T O N 1 IR IS FUELINJECTIONCLEANING Reg 840.98 P O U k W tC a M M M D n '. M U i £ SALE »39e95* * WITH COUPON TUNE-UP* 4Cyt. - 834.98 • Cyl. - 844.98 • Cyt. • 854.98 m o N rm a u M M M r - m u * UMIntt ARgnmani PoW bb Brak* Inspection and 21 point 94fUy Inspection 14001 Cart 8 light Trucks __ *WEti Coupon Only TIRE ROTATION •With Coupon Only J fiS L S s a s O A L - ______ ROTATtON B A IA M a A • FRONT BND AUOIIM KNT' MUFFLERS Uft Tim# Wwranty *34.95 ass. •Most Cars 4 U p* td id fc R R l Trucks. With Coupon * 9 2 * 0 0 CV JOINT SOOTS *58.95 B LEHAMS U METRIC 155R13 * $37 165R13 • $39 185R14 • $44 165R16 • $43 175/70R13-843 185/7OR13-$44 1B5/70R14-846 195/70R14-849 20S/70R144S1 Moot Cars 10% OFF* •Arty S btvIob Rapsin Ovar 880.00 WRh Coupon. Cannot bs used wRh WIOE TRAC ROAD KINO COURIUI RAOULS 4RQOO M U i m SUTtp WNfTIWAU HR RATIO x APtnuaii 1M KM IB-BM 18U80RU-KM IT M O flD M O 1#8*3*13-84) 188/7W14 - 841 18B/HH14 - 848 M V T M 1 4 -8 IT H H M 21I/7M14-B80 W7V118-B4# 218/714118 - X I 22V7W1* -144 P4/78H18 .8*d I 1B5/60HR14-163 105/6OHR14-166 215/60HR14-$70 1B5/B0HR15467 RAMAi BAJA RAW S W M Tt U T T M I 205/B0HR15-$69 18 BV7IR180 . m 215/80HR15-873 8UC10IOR1I - 1191 *X*8SR1« - ( l i t 225/60HR15-876 axiiAoms - sin HvnatK -im 215/66HR15*$74 SX ItX R II • SU3 avTMtic -lit) 188-tH) BAMAKO • |IB 225/70HR18-S68 ItXXMN WttlWIU-Ha 7t90 PM S A N f O W P OK l A N D O K f N N ! L CLUB Bony Vfru B i t Bmj | Northed Orlando, jutloNHwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track M ., longwood 831-1600 BIGT TIRE&AUTOSERVICE (407) 3214820 2400 8. FRENCH AVE. HWV. 17-88 SAMFORO (904)778-7171 1888 8 -VOLUSIA AVL HWY. 1742 ORANGE OTV (904)7894888 1944 E U A N BLVO. DELTONA �VMS.. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March /, 1993 - 3 B Champions ready to star again By MIKR HARRIS AP Motorsporta Writer__________ RICH M O ND . Va. - Dale Earnhardt and Rusty Wallace, former Winston Cup champions, Tribe Continued from Page IB got hit hard In hla first appearance of the season, 'but he did retire six of the last -seven men he faced to get the ;save. Seminole Improved to 6*1 with the victory and 2-0 In the conference. The Tribe will travel to Oviedo on Wednesday for an Important SAC game starting at 7 p.m. • • "Chunat was not real sharp today," said Seminole head coach Mike Powers. "It was a good opportunity for us to get Matt (Freeman) some work. He needed It because he was very rusty. If we're going to compete in the SAC or anywhere, we need to start playing with more intensity and enthusiasm. "W e've had a lot of distrac­ tions lately with all of the building on the complex. Half r the time they are practicing and 1the other half working on the building. We may have to dig up some of our good luck charms buried on the field. Next week we are going to bury the second are showing strong signs their slumps arc behind them. Both had difficult seasons last year. But going Into Sunday's Pontiac E xcitem ent 400 at Richm ond In tern ation al Raceway, Earnhardt Is leading the points race and Wallace Is running strong and talking the same. Earnhardt, a five-time series winner, won only once and place trophy from the West Orange Tournament. We want championships In our trophy case, nothing else." Lyman rebounds DELTONA — Chad Beland scattered five hits to get hls first p i t c h i n g v i c t o r y and also homered. for the second time in as many days as the Lyman Greyhounds bested homestan­ ding Deltona. 7-3, Saturday. Beland was two-for-three and drove In a run as Lyman im­ proved to 5-5 on the season. Also going two-for-three and ripping a home run was Mark Thelscn. He also had two RBI, Reid was two-for-three for the Wolves. Cory Gochee led the nine hit Tribe ofTense with two singles, two runs scored and one RBI. Also contributing were Matt D Iem er ( s i ng l e, two RBI). Freeman (double, run, RBI), Scott Fergerson (single, two runs), David Eckstein (single, run. RBI), Todd Braden (single, RBI), Chunat and Tony Duncan (one single each) and John Lugering (run). For Lyman. Chad Beland had only the second home run ever hit at Seminole field, the other was by Georgia Tech olympian and farmer Lake Brantley star Jason Varitek. He also drove In another run with a sacrifice fiy. Kevin Stuckey had a pair of hits for the Greyhounds, In­ cluding a double. Klley Calapa added a pair of singles and Chad Slemer tripled and singled. Also getting a hit Mark Thlesen and Mike Lyons. SEMINOLE 7. LYMAN 4 Lyman MS 1M • - 4 11 1 SamlMla 111 l i t a — 7 » 1 Lyons, Todd (1), Jonas (SI and Kollar. Chunat, Frsaman (S) and Froaman, Gochaa (5). WP — Chunat (1-0). LP — Lyons. Sava — Froaman (11. IS — Lyman, Stuckey; Saminola, Froaman, IB — Lyman, Slamar. HR — Lyman, Boland. Record — Samlnola t-1, 1-0 SAC. LYMAN 7.01 LION AS Lyman t i l M l I — 7 11 4 Dattsna IN U l 1 - 1 I 1 Boland and Kolar. Otlnacfcl, Harrod (1), Flaharty (1) and Raid. WP r- Boland (1-0). LP — Harrod. IB — non*. IB — non*. Hama runs — Lyman. Boland. Thaisan. Racord — Lyman S-S. finished an uncharacteristic 12th In the points race last season. This season, he has finished second In each of the first two events and could have won both with a break or two. He leads Daytona 500 winner Dale Jarrett by 25 points. "Winning Is better, but If we finish second In every race all year, we'll win another champi­ onship." Earnhardt said. "But we're going to win some races If we keep on running like this. "The main thing Is that we worked very hard over the winter and It's starting to pay ofT now." Wallace. Earnhardt's longtime friend and the man who beat "The Intimldator” for the 1989 Winston Cup title, also won only once last se&son and finished 13th In the point standings. Track Continued from IB (Perry. 36-9V4), Shuttle hurdle relay, 440 relay, 880 relay, Mile Medley and Mile relay; seconds in the Long Jump (Morgan, 15-944) and Sprint Medley relay and a third In Discus (Perry. 90-6). The Greyhounds got first place In the Long Jump (Garrett, 16-214), the Discus (Rhodes, 101-4) and the Mile Team Race; seconds in the the Discus (Talley. 97*5). the Shot Put May continues to top Hot Shot list For the second week In a row. Lake Mary Pub's T.J. Map was the week's Hot Shot headliner In Playtime Dart Loaguo action. lay, who throws for Blind Darts n In the Man's A Loaguo and Blind Darts 1 In the Minod A Loaguo, had seven wins, one Turkey, one eight and one nine Dart Out last week. Jolynn Morsland, also from Lake Mary Pub (playing for Good Answer In the Ladies League and the Bamboo Bullets in Mined A), and Loess Rhoden from M.T. Muggs (Mugg Shots in Ladies Loaguo and Budd Tearnln Mined A) both had six wins last week. Ray Cisnoro o f B am boo C af e' s Eliminators In the Men's A League had five wins and one Bull last week. Coming up with five victories each last week were. Katie Clements of Robbies Olrls (Lake Mary Pub *1 In the Ladles Loaguo), Pain Clark of Nice A Easy, Donnie Toaalinaon of Bad Comoanv (one o f Bamboo Cafe's entries In the Men's A League) and Rob Burkhart ef the Hit Men (Bamboo Cafe as in the Men's B League). Posting 4V4-wins and one Bull was Lori Young of Watch Your Back and Bamboo Bullets (Bamboo Cafe *4 In the Ladles League and Bamboo Cafe *6 In Mined A. . respectively), while Leslie Chewier of Watch Your Back (Bamboo Cafe *4 In the Ladies League) had 4V4-wlns and Jerry Llstvan of Blind Darts n and Blind Darts 1 (Lake Mary Pub *7 Men’s A League and *4 Mined A League) had four wins, three Bulls and one Eight Out. Blind Darts I out of Lake Mary Pub continues to enjoy the biggest lead of any team league play, having Increased Its advantage to nine games over M.T. Mugg's Bud Team (41-32), In the Mined A League. Completing the standing In the Mined A are; Rons Kids of Uncle Nicks (31 wins), the two Bamboo Cafe Clubs, Who Cares Part n and Bamboo Bullets, and Nice It Easy (25 wink each). Hell of a Group of Lake Mary Pub (19 wins) and Touchdown Pub's A Bombers (10 wins). The Mined B standings are much closer, with four teams within four teams of the top spot. Black Magic of Bamboo Cafe (33 wins). Family Feud from Lake Mary Pub (32 Wins), M.T. Muggs (30 wins). Cathy ft Kids of Lake Mary Pub (29 wins). Firishlng the Mined B standings are, Nice ft Easy (24 wins). Bone Yard and Lite Brewsxi's of Nice & Easy (23 wins each) and Crasy Wings (14 wins). In the Men's A slandings. Blind Darts H (Lake Mary Pub) leads (Bamboo Cafe) by the slimmest ot margins. 34-33, with the Eliminators (Bamboo Cafe). 31 wins, and Bulls Eyos (Uncle Nicks). 30 wins, nipping at their heals. Trailing the lead pack are, Bamboo Cafe * 2 (28 wins), Honyauko of M.T. Muggs (27 wins). Dead Rod Eyes of Lake Mary Pub and Big Sharks out of Sharkya (20 wins each). Nicks Nuts of Uncle Nicks (19 wins) and Wocser'e Boys of Lake Mary Pub (18 wins). In M a n ' s B L o a g u o p l a y . Lake Mary Pub'sBIg Men holds a comfort­ able four game lead on Hit Men of Bamboo Cafe, 38-34. Sheets (Bamboo Cafe) with 32 wins, Brow Crow (Bamboo Cafe), with 28, Buss's Roosters (Nice ft Easy) and Under Dogs (M.T, Muggs), with 26 wins each and Bone Yard, with 11 wins, are still In the hunt. The Ladies League also finds a big gap on the rest of the teams for the Mugg Shots of M.T. Muggs. whose 39 wins are five better than GeedJtASwer from Lake Mary Pub and Watch Your Bach from Bamboo Cafe, both with 34 victories. Robbies Girls (Lake Mary Pub) with 27 wins, Ricks Wolves (Bamboo Cafe) with 22. B.Y.B. (Bone Yard) and Real Bitches (Lake Mary Pub) with 19 each and Sassy Cato (Uncle Nicks) with 13 wins complete the standings. G FW FC to mail hunting questionnaires The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission Is mailing questionnaires to approximately 23,000 Florida outdoorsmen to find out how well they did during the 1992-93 hunting £ 1 £ Tom Wright, In the Com< mission's Division of Wildlife, said the survey la an annual r project designed to provide data £ for wise pianagement of this ? state’e game animals and birds. !* "Data from the returned ques­ tionnaires will help us enhance the recreational opportunities for | outdoorsm en," W right said. "From responses hunters give us every year we learn better ways to plan and administer wildlife programs." So far, the Commission has mailed questionnaires to approx­ imately 10 percent o f those holding Florida hunting licenses. Twenty-five percent of Florida’s wildlife management area stamp holders will be polled In a survey to be m ailed by March 3. Sportsman's license holders are among those hunters Included In the surveys. Wright said hunters who do not respond within three weeks will receive a second mailing. H they sllll don't respond, they will receive a reminder three weeks later. "W e'd appreciate a prompt response," W right said. "It would save the Commission the cost of additional mailings. At the latest, we need the questlonnaries by May 18. That’s when we will begin processing the Information." Wright said information from the questionnaires will not be m il BUT BAIT LOCATION i f f 3• ®! •' ' m I gaaasB la a riB B SSL . ! ill mm b m m m mmm b m m m mam® S a n a a ! eaaniiB a an n sB t a n n s e ■mm f #1 ■**»*»* u—- ennriHfli o a a n o B la a a u n m a a n f l l a a a u h unters* SHUFE'B BCOOF When fishing In both fresh and salt water, don't forget to SLOW down your retrieve. Fish tend to be more sluggish when water temperatures are cold, and they will not respond well to a fast retrieve. while trolling la a little slow. Old timers are waiting for the annual cob la run, but no significant catches have been made to date. Inside the Fort, flounder and bluefish continue to bite steadi­ ly. Trout and redfish are rated as fair In the Baaaaa and Indian rivers. Sheepshead and bluefish arc the two dominant species at Penes Inlet. Sheepshead re­ spond best to live shrimp and fiddler crabs, while bluellsh will strike a wide variety of artificials ranging from spoons to Jigs. Back In the river, sheepshead are active around boat docks, bridge fenders, and any pilings. FUHOVa FORECAST Specks and bass will be active this weekend with the upcoming full moan. Both species will be In shallow water preparing for spawning activities, where they will attack live baits eagerly. Laks Jssap has been the hot spot for specks, while bass fishing has been good In local i and In the river south of Sebastian Inlet has been the place to catch bluefish. Swarms of fish in the 2-3 pound category arc in the surf and near the tips ef both Jetties. Flounder and redfish are also hitting finger mullet, while snook fishing Is on the slow side. C a p t a i n J a c k at P e r t Canaveral reports good bottom fishing In deep water (180 feet) C O N T R A C T O R 'S E X A M ! FREE Introductory d a ta 6:45PM to 10:00PM Cjs n U ■e i i » r l «44*sM4i-MitA is lr ^ Alf ORLANDO Tueeday, March 9 OsinOrlando Retort 6716 Major B M OWE BUSTER- 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 6 - 3 0 0 6 BET JAI-AUU/ BET HORSES' sanaae ganaoe l a a a i B i t a a a a i s a a a s u i n a a recessed in connection with names. " W e 'r e not Interested In knowing anything about Indi­ viduals in these questionnaires," Wright said, "what we need to know Is how much hunting was done between September and early March, where it was done and how much gam e was taken." P H I I Rams Continued from Page IB and scored two runs. Also getting two hits against the Hornets ’-'ere Jimmy Rizzurl (2-for>3, run, RBI) and Rene Perez (2-for-4. RBI). Getting one hit each for the w i n n e r ’ s we r e Mike Buky (l-for-3. two runs) and Danny Storey (1-4, two RBI). Scott Johnston (run. RBI) and Chad Kessler (run) also contributed. Mike McGurk went two-forthree to pace the Bishop Moore (1-6) ofTense. Mike Marotta (1-0) was the winning pitcher In hls first start, since com ing o ff a broken shoulder sufTcred during the football season. The Rams very nearly blew the game Friday night, as they allowed the Pioneers to come back from a 6-3 deficit with three runs In the top of the (Talley, 31-6), the Distance Medley Relay, the two-mllc rcaly and the Mile Medley relay and thirds In the Shuttle hurdle relay and the 440 relay. Other county winner's for the g ir l's were taken by Lake Brantley (Distance Medley relay). Lake Mary (two-mllc relay) and Oviedo (Sprint Medley relay). seventh Inning to lie the score nt 6-6. After Carr (4-0) came In to shut down the rally, Lake Mary scored the winning run In the bottom of the seventh Innlrg as Kessler singled to right with one out, advanced to second on n passed ball, moved to third on Chris Klcibcl's grounder and scored when Perez' hot shoi was booted for an error. Werner was onc-for-tlirce In the game, the home run. scored twice and drove In one. Perez also had an extra base hit a double. No one In the Hams’ lineup had two hits, but eight of the nine batters In the order had a hit In the ballanrcd attack. LAKE MARY 7, BISHOP MOORE 1 L»k# Mery HI I I I I - I I I Blthop Moore 041 010 1 — 1 7 2 Merolte, Veney (0) and Perei. Rehart, Arago 14). Moore (5), Hannlgan (I), Church (4), Krot (7) and McGurk. WP - Marotta (10). LP — Reharl. JB — Lake Mary, Werner; Blthop Moore, Pile. 2B — none. HR — none. Record* — Lake Mary I I; Blthop Moore 14. FRIDAY NIGHT LAKE MARY 7, OAKE RIDGE t Oak Ridge 001 III I - 4 10 J Lake Mary i l l 000 I - 7 I t Bellflower and Heberllng. Kettler, Carr (7) and Perei. WP — Carr (4 01. LP — Bellflower (2 1). IB — Oak Ridge, Arenceba; Lake Mery, Perei. IB — none. HR — Lake Mary. Werner II). Record* — Oak Ridge7 * Himschoot edges Brown in pin play Rpaclal to Iha WaraHI S A N F O R D - Bruce Himschoot had the highest score of the week at Bowl America-Sanford, rolling a 707. And he needed almost every one of those pins, as he edged Kon Brown (705) by two pins and At Bowling by 40 (667) to lead the Bowl America Classic league. But even as close as that score was. It did not match the ■an Bank league, where Brown nipped Henry Bourch by a single pin, 659-658. The women's part of the Bun Bank league was also close, with Juanita Dyens rolling 508 to a 505 for Pam MeKoan. Steve Baders posted a 666 in the Persia Realty league, which was. 5.4 .pins better man nit Impressive 612 rolled by Jerry Spratt. In the women's half of the Porslg Realty league, Eva Jackson scored n 5 4 2 t o 5 3 7 f o r Doraine Harrington. In the Beer;30 City league, Ron VanGUder had the hot ball, rolling a 634. Bob Lake (626) and Himschoot (601) trailed. In the women's half of the Ball ft Chain league, Robin Butler ond Mariana Lansing both rolled a 478 to tie for the top spot. The Thursday Nlte Mixed league was also tight, with Glen Jones tallying a 639 lo a 573 for Robert Knott In the M e n ' s h a l f a n d Nancy Jonea edging Mary DeCoato, 533-530, in the Women’s half. Kmart ha* added, for the life of the lire, the following ml mo co t! to .vow. • Actualmileage Warranty • Lifetime Wheel Balancing • load Hazard Warranty • Flat Repair* • Tire Rotation • Valve Menu • And More in won a* 4ruik �«* —» * . 4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 Business Chamber renovation underway IN BR IEF By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer FINANCIAL First Seminole gets five stars LAKE MARY — Dennis H. Courson, president and CEO of First Seminole Bank, 531 W. Lake Mary Blvd., lias announced lliat Bauer Financial Reports, Inc., a Coral Gables research firm, has now awarded the bank with the coveted FIvc-Stnr Rating, for twelve consecutive quarters. Courson said. "A Five-Star rating Indicates that First Seminole Bank's tangible capital exceeds 9.0% or tangible assets, that there arc no excessive delinquencies or repossessed assets and that the bank Is profitable.” Bauer Financial said the award Identifies First Seminole Bank as one of the safest, most creditworthy banks In the United Slates. New HomeLoan office LONGYVGOD — Florida HomeLoan Corporation, an 11 year old mortgage banking company headquartered In Jacksonville, has opened its eighth office In Longwood. It's the second new office opened by the corporation In the past three months. "This Is the best market In 20 years to buy or refinance a home." said company Chairman and CEO David F. Ginn. "And these new offices will help us continue our tradition of easy access and local service to our customers." The Longwood office Is located In the San Lando Center on W. S.R. 434. It will eventually employ 14 persons. Linda Friday, a 15-year veteran of the mortgage banking business will manage the operation. HOMES A REAL ESTATE SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is cleaning house, literally. A renovation project Is underway at chamber headquarters. 400 E. First Street. "W e arc remodeling the Interi­ or of the executive conference room firs t," said Executive Director Dave Farr. "The Inten­ tion Is to bring It up to tlie 90's rather than the 50's." The building wns originally used In the 1950's as a USO. ft was one of the guI tiering places for servicemen and local volun­ teers when Sanford was the home of the Naval Air Station. "A fte r we finish with the conference room." Farr con­ tinued. "w e will be renovating the office areas. When vve do that, we'll be temporarily mov­ ing our operations somewhere else for n brief time during the work." Farr expects the office work to begin ns soon as Ihc end of this coining week. T h e C h a m b e r Board of Directors approved the renova­ tion progjcct earlier this year. Farr Indicated the total project would umonl to approximately $20,000 In work. Parade of homes LAKE MARY — James C. Lucia, Inc., of Altamonte Springs, has been selected to design four new homes for the Home Builder’s Association o f Mid-Florida's Spring Parade of Homes, beginning aprll 17. One of the homes Is located in Orlando. Two arc In Windermere. The fourth home, the Vincencla, will be located at 324 Eagle Claw Court, In the Hunter's Ridge area of Timacuan In Lake Mary. SummcrHlII Homes. Inc. Is the builder. The changes were recom­ mended by the Image Commit- HtukS Ptw.o by Tommy Vlnctnl The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce heedquarters will be modernized. lee and the Executive Commit* tre. Andrea Farmer, who chairs the Image Committee said, "W c studied .various ways lo Improve the overall Image of the cham­ ber. It's been a number of years since any Improvements have beem made, so wc felt the modernization of the building was the most logical way to start." She continued. "Once wc dctcnnlncd what should be done, wc sent It to the Executive Committee, who forwarded It to the Board of Directors for flnnl approval.” said. "Actually, the awning will! be replaced and some of the trim ! painted, so the outside will have somewhat of an Improved op-1 pcanmcc before tills project Is! completed." "W c also looked. Into some Improvements to the exterior of the building, but that will prob­ ably be a separate project," she Farr expects the work should be finished In me to hold a! Business After Hours and Open! House celebration at the chain-! her headquarters during April, j New EVP for QOAR The Greater Orlando Association of Realtors has named Belton Jennings III as Executive Vice President. The association Is one of the largest trade associations In Central Florida, and serves over 4.000 members In Seminole and Orange Counties. Jennings greu up in Ocala and is a graduate of the University of Florida. He left the state in 1974 to accept a CEO position with the Chesapeake. Va.. Chamber of Commerce. “ I'm thrilled to be returning to my home state of Florida." he said. "On top of that, to be chosen y jB t e Orlando Realtor's Executive Vice PresidentJs lclng on the .' FRANKLIN INCOME FUND ' ' -in!! BH Sanford purchasing seminar SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold a purchasing and Inventory seminar on Friday, March 19. The seminar will be conducted by Paul M. Douglas, business .consultant with 30 years experience. He Is scheduled to discuss control of inventory and dealing with vendors and suppliers. The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the chamber building. 400 E. First Street In downtown Sanford. The deadline for advanced reservations is March 12. Cost for the scmlpar is 825 for members or 835 for non-members. For additional Information, contact the chamber office at 322-2212. A do-it-yourselfer brings used motor oil In far recycling at Discount Auto Parts. The chain plans o collect over one million quarts during 1993. D is c o u n t A u to Parts to c o lle c t used oil Stetson talks computers DELAND — A free workshop to provide a step-by-step upproach to practical techniques for establishing a reliable cht production scheme for business Information will be presented Thursday. Mar. 25. Subjects include data backup programs, virus protection systems, battery backup units, and surge protection. The workshop will be held at Stetson University Lynn Business Center. 345 N. Woodland Blvd. In Deland. The session Is scheduled from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. Reservations are required. For information, phone American Computer Resources. (904) 738-0422. By NICK PPBIPAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Discount Auto Parts has launched a statewide reclamation program. It involves the collection und reprocessing of used motor oil. Company president Denis Fontulnc com m en ted. "W e tested the program in 18 loca­ tions for 18 months, and collec­ ted over 10.000 gallons of used oil with virtually no promotional support." The collection has now been Let us know what's going on Do you operate a business in the Sanford-Lake Mary area? Chances arc. several times a year you will have an hem of general Interest about your business. For example: have you hired somebody new; have you promoted somebody? has your business received a distinction; have you opened a new location? The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication; 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who cun tie contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline is 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. exp an d ed Kemco Industries breaks ground By NICK PFEIPAUF Herald Stall Writer S A N F O R D - K e m c o Industrlea. Inc., has started con­ struction of new facilities In the Keyes development, south of the C.R. 427 and Lake Mary Boule­ vard Intersection. Kemco spokesperson Terri Booth explained, "The new facil­ ity will consist of 30.000 square feet of manufacturing urea und 5.000 squurc feet of oil lee und engineering space." The general contractor Is Canterbury Concepts, with fi­ nancing of the project bundled by Soul Itern Bank of Central Florida. Kemco will employ approxi­ mately 35 persons. Twenty one will lx- involved in manufactur­ ing with 14 office and engineer­ ing personnel. President. Steven Kracht. ac­ quired the ussets of Kemco Unit Control In July of 1988. He moved the Brut from Maitland to the Mldwuy Commerce Center In Snford. Kernel) Is a custom metal manufacturing firm with a wide variety of state-of-the-art ma­ chinery with which lo handle a most metal manufacturing needs. "W c also supply the utility companies with custom relay panels and switchgear equip­ ment." Booth said Kruchl expects the facility to Ik * completed and operations begin at the new plant by June of this year. < to 164 s to re s throughout the stale, including the Sanford facility at 2923 Orlando Drive, and in Lake Mary ut 115 Middle Street. By the end of the year, the statewide collection Is expected to amount to 250.000 gallons of used oil. The primary focus of the program Is the do-lt-yourselfcrs who make up Discount)’ Auto Parts’ main customer base. "We want to encourage our custom­ ers. and all motorists, to keep oil out of our water supply by offering them a convenient, clean and sale method ot dls|losing of used oil." Fontaine said. T h e U.S. Department ol Energy has rc|>ortrdly estimated that two-thirds of the nearly 400 million gallons of used motor oil produced by do-it-yourselfers nationally each year, is disposed of Improperly. One quasrt of used oil can contaminate up to 250,000 gallons of drinking water, produce a slick on the surface two acres wide, kill aquatic plants and animals, and damage water treatment faeilltles. Statewide, the project Is being managed by Steve Joiner, oil recovery coordinator of Discount Auto Parts. 7.65 Cumnt Yitld' Imagine an!investment with the'growth potential of stocks...and the income poten­ tial of bonds.* The Franklin Income Fund offers you both. The fund is a carefully diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds, professionally man­ aged to take advantage of varying market conditions. Call today for a free brochure! it nwrTWturnifi 13.88* On* Ynr 10.80* FrvtYur *Y ield bused on earnings 0 } the fu n d 's portfolio during the M days en ded //JO-92 "R etu rn s fo r the period ended PJ 0-P7 in clu d e the m axim um 1 % sa les charge and assum e reinvestm ent o f dividends at the offering p n e t and cap ital gains a t net a sset value. Investm ent return J a n d principal txtlue wiU flu e I “ hf* ™ 0,n “ r0th* " tuate n that your skates, when | Robert J. Giwlloo - FinincJil redeemed, may be worth m ore | or le ss than their original 1 «w£ F a st perform ance can ! not guarantee fu tu re results. I 'dhioo includes \ 'T h efu n d 'stv rtfo a portion o f low er rated and I Icvrfiorui These bonds e n ta il a greater degree o f risk than im estm en t grade secu rities, a s ex plain ed in deta il in the fu n d ’s prospectus % )% Ten Yeti Consul lint SOI S, New York Avenue Winter Park, FL 32789 4w 7.421.g4e4 Y e s'I uould like a fit* prospectus containing more complete information on the Frm U tn Incom e Fiend, including charges and expenses I w ill read it carefully before I invest or ten d money S a m e. Address. Cttu 'Stau. Ztp. RANKLIN F ra n klin D istrib u to rs. In c. We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! \ \ 1 * z 3 lines for only $ 2124 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phono number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. I'lfhlffP-rs C all 322-2611 fodayJ S a n fo rd H e ra ld 1 �it-# # People 5 sisters finally meet IN BR IEF DISTINCTIONS R eunion reflects dram a of T V ’s ‘U nsolved M ys te rie s ’ Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Five sisters who have not been together with each other since before the Great De­ pression were reunited for the first time last weekend In typical TV* "Unsolved Mysteries" fashion. Angele Bowen. 87. of Sanford, and Edna Lane, 85. and Margaret Rose. 72, both of California, were all In a mixture of tears and excitement as they were reunited for the first time since 1931 with their two sisters Elizabeth Hunt, 70, and Louise Kysor. 68. of Mcadvlllc, Pa. Bowen, Lane and Rose for many years had exhausted their efforts In an attempt to locate their younger sisters but continued to pray that someday their prayers wuld be answered and they would find Hunt and Kysor. The day arrived and on that day the five Just Bat around as each one discussed what they had been doing the past 62 years, how many children and grandchildren they □ See Slstere. Page 6B rn w m u j l u n in g a n Sisters (from left): Elizabeth Hunt, Louise Kysor, Angele Bowen, Edna Lane and Margaret Rose. Woodturner Christm as gift opened up a whole new world Natalie Wald H*raM Photo br Ed Kotgon Miss March Gras 1993 SANFORD — Natalie Weld. 14. was named Miss Mardl Grus 1993 at the Mardi Gras Festival In Sanford sponsored by All Souls Church and school. The recipient of numerous awards In dance and pageants, Natalie Is the daughter of Valerie and George Weld of Sanford. She is an eighth grade student at Sanford Middle School, and, of course, her first love Is dancing. See related photo, Page 7B. Thuy *Tw m ' Thl Nguyot Ong Dazzler of the Week SANFORD - Thuy "T w ee" Thl Nguyci Ong Is the newest member of the Dazzler Dance Team of Seminole High School. Twee was recently elected by the team as Dazzler of the Week. Twee. 16. has wanted to br a team member for some lime, und finally, at tryouts, she made it for the second semester. She said, ‘T in having a really fun time being on the danee team. 1 also hud some scary, but fun experiences. I love being on the danre team because It's like a dream come tme for me." ByKOKORDAN Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY - "Woodtumlng has become an obsession with me. I want to become one of the top woodturners In the country and 1 am working very hard toward that g o a l." Donald Reagan of Lake Mary stated. By the looks of some or the bowls and wood carvings that he has In his shop and around on the shelves, he means business. His woodturning began four Christmas's ago when he was given a lathe as a present from his wife. At first he realty didn't know what to do with II. It Bat In the garage for about three months. Finally, Reagan was In the garage and decided to weld the base of the lathe to the floor. When he had finished that, out of curiosity, he began turning a few pieces of wood that had been laying around In his shop. "I just fell tn love with turning wood." he said. "I went away to school . A c raft sc hoo l In Gatllnburg. Tcnn. called Arrowmont Craft School. He said. "1 studied under some real masters of the trade. To name a few. Ray Key, Phillip Moulthrop. Duvld Ellsworth and Todd Hoycr all arc world musters In this craft.” "That began my career In turning." When he returned to Lake Mary he had a new Job on his hands. The lathe that he had received for Christmas was now Inadequate and so he had to build a new machine that would (It his needs. After the new machine was designed and built, he began to design his own tools. The tools arc so unique. Muny of them are designed for hollow turning which Is the most com­ ar* lined with Reagan's wood crafts. plicated turning that can be done. In hollow turning you start with a block of wood. The biggest question Is how do you make a wood vase or cut out the Inside of the block of wood through an entrance no bigger than one to two Inches in diameter. With the tools he made he could go Inside the block of wixid and cut every­ thing out that he felt was necessary. The whole problem Is that be cannot sec what he Is cutting Inside so he has to have the feel to do the cutting In the right places. Some of the most Interesting pieces ure those that arc mude out of tree burrows. Reagan cxplulncd, "A burrow Is a knot that grows up on the side of a tree. For some reason a tree will produce u great big knot. A regular piece of wood has a grain pul tern In It. You cun see the grain running up und down the wood. In u burrow the grain runs In every direction. There Is no grain pattern. It Just runs In every direction. Many Inter­ esting designs cun come out of the Irregular grain pattern." <0*1 no**™ In his shop he had samples of maple. Jacuranda, camphor, orange, oak. cucnlyptus and cherry burrows all made Into unique wood designs resembling pottery or vases. All pieces are finished beautifully und arc In­ tended to Ire showpieces In a home. Most of the wood he uses comes from central Florida, but he has used wood from us far south us Miami und as far north us North Carolina. Many or his friends who now know him and plan to cut down a tree approach him before the tree Is cut down. If the tree is what he Is looking for. maybe a good cherry or camphor tree, he will go out and help with the Job. Once he picks the piece he Is going tn turn he turns It Into a rough draft of what he even­ tually plans to make nut of that piece. The wood at that time Is green. After It is cut Intu the rough form, the piece Is then dated und let Mil und dry for about six to eight months. While It Is drying purts of the wood will wurp and citange. Some parts of the wood will become oblong □ See Wood. P age. 7B Boots’ celebrates 80; history of Arm y women reviewed Orlun "Boots" Walker will long be remembered In the Sanford community where she was usslstuni librarian at the Sanford library for 23 years. And she Is still doing library work In the media center at Lake Mary Elementary school. But this time it's volunteer work with the Seminole County Divi­ dends Program. "I love that!" she beamed. Orlun turned HO on Sunday, Murch 21. and was honored at two celebrations. On the preceding Saturday, the Mayfair home of her daugh­ ter and son-in-law. Patty ami Tommy Speer, wus the site ol fun and festivity when Patty and her sister-in-law. Murguret Walker, entertained at a coffee for the birthday lady. "It was wonderful." Boots suld. "W e hud such a nice time." AIhhii 40 friends called during the appointed hours of 2 to 4:30 p in. Boots wore her birthday corsage of mini carnations showered with royal blue baby's breath and ribbons, u perfect complement to her royal blue and prlnl dress. T h e twainllully appointed re­ SANFORD DORIS DIETRICH freshment table held u vurlety of delectable purty foods Including coffee and mock chumpagne punch. Boots received numerous b i r t hd ay c ar ds und o t h e r mementoes on her own very special day. On her birthday. 20 family members gathered at the Speer home on the St. Johns Hlvcr near Mullet Lake Park for u cookout und picnic. And then It was getting back to norrnul again after such u memorable weekend. Boots wus born In Brunswick. Ga.. and moved to Sanford In 1045 from Gainesville. Iler husband. Iwon. wus in the res­ taurant business at the Sanford Airport. In addition to Putty, Bools' Orian ‘Boots’ Walkar other children are Ted. Sanford, und Gregg. Pnlutku There ure six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Boots loves gardening and spends lots of time growing flowers and plants und taking care of her citrus trees. She Is Bee D ietrlcb , Page OB �« ■ - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 Speakers motivate students c SANFORD * Christina Jon Jonas and Bruca C. Dowlsn Jr. Jones-Dowlen LAKE MARY - Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry L. Jones of Lake Mary are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Christina Jon. to Bruce Cochran Dowlcn Jr., son of M. Leslie Dowlcn of Sanford and Bruce C. Dowlcn Sr.. Tampa. Born In Baltimore. Md.. the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Varacallc. formerly of Glen Arm. Md. Miss Jones fs the paternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Denver. Colo, nnd the late Mr. Harry W. Jones. Miss Jones Is a 1987 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mnry. nnd Is presently employed as secretary for Hanscomb Asso­ ciates. Mnltland. ^1 M ARVA H A W K IN S "Education the key to any career — stay In school, get good grades, work to be what you want to be In life, respect yourself, be obedient to your parent, teachers and adults around you, use all of the good opportunities presented you to be a success." These were many of the words spoken to motivate the students of Midway Elementary at one of their black history celebrations. The Midway Student Council Invited motivational speakers Dr. Willie B. Sherman. Sanford dentist: Barbara K. Ktrby. prin­ cip al o f C room s School ot Choice; Mr. and Mrs. Herman □ See Hawkins, Page 7B HtraM Photo by Mono Htwklnt Representatives of the student council shown with the honored guests are Stephane Patton, Brenda Blake and Robin Johnson. Guests In photo are Herman Refoe, the Rev. Roosevelt Sisters nlght. We had to finally call it quits so everyone could get up had. what and go to church together.” The each other's hobbles were and in conversations between the five Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is general what had happened over sisters continued Into the next the maternal grandson of Mrs. the years they had searched for day. Bowen and Lane, the el­ Mnrgarct Anderson of Winter each other so hard. ders. seemed to be enjoying Springs and Mr. William An­ The first meeting on Saturday derson of New Jersey. Dowlcn Is lasted for approximately five every minute of bnpplness llmt they had been waiting for so the paternal grandson of Mrs. hours and In that period of time Joyce K. Dowlcn of Sanford and the love the family had for each many years. Bowen and Lane were born In the late Mr. Sum F. Dowlcn. other over the many years con­ France, in the French Alps dost? He Is presently employed by tinually glowed. to the Italian border, and mi­ United Parcel Service of Central The first m eeting was so grated to the United States with Florida. emotional. Hunt, one of the lost their parents in 1913. Lane still The wedding will be an event sisters, said, "I couldn't believe remembers that trip. “ I will of Saturday. May 1. 1993. 12:30 this was happening. So many never forget It. I remember that p.m.. at Holy Cross Episcopal years I had thought about old boat. It was so stormy the everyone. I had to pinch myself whole trip. We landed Thanks­ Church. Sanford. to make sure this was really giving Day and couldn't get olT happening. I thought to myself I the boat. We were all so seasick. should be back to Meadvlllc We could sec the Statue of because 1don’t know anybody." Liberty in the harbor. I wanted K y s o r . w h o was e q u a l l y off that boat so bad. It was a excited , exclaim ed, *'I Just miserable trip I thought." In the thought I knew and remembered years to follow they would Edna when I came In. I remem­ b e c o m e a f a m i l y o f ei ght bered Edna because I thought I children growing up In western spent my last night with her Pennsylvania. before we left with my mother. It It was not until after Bowen, was so long ago but I think all of Lane and Rose were ' married us remember a little something that the family begun drifting about each other." apart. The two youngest sisters Rose said, “ We talked about moved out of town with their everything until midnight last mother. Four months after she Continued from Page SB i Green, Shsllye Refoe, Cynthia C. Brown, Freddie M. Mobley, Mozell Johnson, Minister Josephine Barrlner and Calvin Moore. moved she became ill and died. The sisters were given the name o f their new guardian and e v e r y b o d y lost trac k o f everybody. When the search was Initiated by the older sisters to find their younger sisters It was thought that their mother had returned to France where she once lived. No one ever guessed Hint the mother had moved Just 100 miles away from where the older sisters were living. Through the years all efforts were exhausted to locate the missing sisters. Bowen said, "My son-in-law tried to find out some­ thing about the sisters. I had some friends who were trying to locate them and the other sisters were also working on It. I really didn't do anything but prayed and I believe that was the answer." Lane made a trip to France back to the family origins to try to locate her lost sisters. Jun. 10. 1993 Is the day that everyone will remember for many years to come. It was that day thut Kysor's daughter came to her with a late Christmas present. Kysor thought. "Well, gee. she has already got us something. She (Kysor's daugh­ ter) said 'see on this paper.’ It was her (Bowen's) name nnd I started crying because we had found them. I was so happy I wanted to call Elizabeth and tell her." Hunt wns at home and Just finding out herself. Her daughter wns so excited she convinced Hunt that she should call and tulk to one of her sisters. Hunt did and when she got a connec­ tion with Bowen she said to her. " T h i s Is y our lost sister. Elizabeth.” Dead silence. "Oh. oh” was all that could be heard as Bowen tried to regain her composure. They talked for quite a while that day. The news traveled fast ns each sister talked and wrote to the others. Sixty-two years had passed and now was the time when they would be back together again ns one family. Many friends and relatives visited them, on this special day. as they all sat together In front of a big fireplace In the Bowen home In Sanford Just talking ubout past memories and re­ miniscing over times past. Bowen smiled as she realized God hud finally given her an unswer to all her prayers. flO nils l t n m l Jjjw >.I Dietrich also active In the Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. But. most o f all. Boots loves her family and the close family ties which Includes her lovely blue-eyed, white Persian cat. R.V. Suzls R. Owtn and Wickham B. Ellarba III Women in the Army Owen-Ellerbe SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Owen of Sanford an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Suzle R., to Wlckhnm B. Ellerhe III. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B.EIIerbc II of Geneva. Born In Mlddlcsboro, Ky.. the bride-elect Is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Ruby C. Owen of Sanford. Miss Owen Is u 1982 gradunte o f Sem inole High School. Sanford, and Is presently employed ns clulms supervisor at United Self Insured Sendees. Orlando. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Becky Desarlo of Orange City, and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ellcrbc Sr., formerly of Sunford. Ellcrbc Is u 1983 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo. He is employed us environmental driller for PSI. l-ongwood. A spring wedding Is plunncd. The date will be announced later. Tawana Metts was the guest speaker at the Sanford Woman's Club meeting Wednesday. A former sergeant In the Women's Army Corps In the '70s. Tawana traced the history of the corps to Its present status which Is. today, simply the U.S. Army. DcLores Lash, first vice presi­ dent. presided In the absence of the president, Jean Metts. who was 111. New members Introduced by Fran Morton, second vice presi­ dent. were Jenn ifer K elley. Dom arlus Varn and Esther Herbst. Martha Yancey, chairman of the Public Affairs Department, spoke on her efforts In trying to c u r b c r i m e In S a n f o r d . Clubwomen were urged to coop­ erate In fighting crime. Audrey Roush, chairman of the Arts Department, announced the rlbbon-wlnners ot the recent District VII Arts Festival held in Orlando. Jeanette Padgett won the Best of Show ribbon In the district. The following new officers were elected: Fran Morton, first vice president: Ann Brlsson, second vice president: Phyllis Clnklln. third vice president: Fran Mitchell, treasurer; and Libby Prevatt. recording secre­ tary. Department chairmen elected were: Arts. Pat Hardin Brooks: Education. Viola Frank; Home Life, Helen Kaminsky: and Public Affairs. Julia Goeb. The clubhouse and tables were festively decorated In the St. Patrick's Day motif. Hostesses were: Irene Brown and Sandlc Moodtc. chairmen; Eve Rogero. Ann Brlsson. Kay Hall. Louise Harris. Frances Wilson. Phyllis Conklin and Fran Mitchell. She's a winner Paul R. Daigle, preside! of Bytes, Bits and MegaBytes and host of the Computer Bytea radio show, and Miguel McCormick recently presented Tabatha Wolfe with a Commodore 64 computer. Wolfe, 5, has spina bifida and won the computer after her mother wrote an essay in a contest sponsored by the radio show telling why the young lady would benefit from having a home computer. C a n d id cam ara Are you on candid camera? The First Street G allery's forthcoming "Sanford Documen­ tary" opens March 19. Master photographers from Crralde Art School in Winter Park have been busy taking shots of Sanford H«r«M Mists by Tommy Vlncsnt Sanford Woman’s Club msmbsra liatan to Tawana Matts, apaakar of tha day. people, places and things since last September. They have been everywhere and now It Is time to show and tell. Everybody’s Invited to come see themselves and friends dis­ played on the gallery walls. T h s Jo n e s e s gather Remember Doc Jones, the pharmacist who owned City Drugs In the 1930s? According to a son. Ashby Jones, the drug store was located where Lois' Place Is now and was "quite a hangout." Ashby also recalls that the first store In Sanford to be airconditioned was Yowell's. next door, and how refreshing It was on a hot summr day to sneak In Yowell's for a breath of cool air. Doc's "k id s '' recently got together for a reunion. Attending were Clayda. Ashby's wile: brothers. Alvcrd Lane. Lanett. Ala; and Addle Lou Henn. Holly Hill, and their spouses. Also attending were the late Margurlte Evans' daughter. Sherrie Caldwell of Deltona, and Sherrie's two sons. Tyler und Addison. According to Ashby. "Everyone thoroughly enjoyed getting reacquainted and reminiscing." Olive Garden. The hostesses floral decorations to emphasize their theme. "T o g e th e r We Grow.'* Members exchanged Valentine gifts with their Beta Buddies. Attending with the honorcc were: Cathy McNabb. president: Ruth Gaines. Carol Morcllo. Tumi Gallls. Darlene Hoffncr. Marge Eakln. Eileen Hcasley and Dot Raines. C h ili cookoff winners Ballet Gui ld USDA's M eat and Poultry Hotline now answers NUTRITION as well as FOOD SAFETY questions. NJTKmONAUY SPEAKING. 1-800-535*4555 MAJtY. ICAU THE MEAT AND TOlATY HJTUNE Washington, DC (202) 720-3333 Monday-Friday. 10-4Eastern Time Home economists and registered dietitians will answer your nutrition questions about meat and poultry products and nutrition labeling, as well as questions about the sate handling o! these foods. Valantina Girt honored Members of Preceptor Betu l.umbdu of Beat Slgmu Phi honored their Valentine Girl. Alice Tuppcr. ut a dinner at the o f Sanford- Seminole recently held a chill cookoff at Sanora clubhouse. Following the cookoff, patrons ate the chill for dinner. A lot of pomp and pageantry went into the chili und decora­ tions. Fonda Nobles was the first place winner with her Ecstasy Chill. Taking second prize were Bobby Barbour and Wuyne Sev­ erance. Road Kill Chill. Third place winners were Stormy Finch und Colleen Chamberlain. Coes Cauldron Chill. 1XX * ■*$ 3 rtl ZA-Mar IX r* V5 y KfXSst — 2 *§ �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 - 7B r.rtxVTT7T.V* r r r r Prayer may help make parents fit to be loved DEAR ABBTi One of our patrons would greatly appreciate a c o p y o f the p o e m y ou published several years ago. It begins. "Oh. heavenly Father, make me a better parent..." She said she had read It In your column about 20 years ago. If you could supply It. she would be extremely grateful. CONNIE SHAIR, LIBRARIAN, ALT ADENA, CALIF. DEAR CONNIE: The Hem is titled "A Parent's Prayer." It was written by the late Garry C. M y e r s , the f o u n d e r of "Highlights for Children." a wholesome, educational mon­ thly magazine — now In Its fourth generation. And here it is: A PARENT'S PRAYER "Oh. heavenly Father, make me a better parent. Help me to understand my children, to " listen patiently to what they have to say stand all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupting them, talking back to them and con_ tradlctlng them. Make me act courteous to them as I would have them be to me. Give me the courage to confess my sins against my chldrcn and ask their forgiveness when I know that I have done wrong. May I not vainly hurt the feelings of my children. Forbid raped or murdered every day because someone left a window unlocked — or a door open. A week ago. a mother and her 11-year-old child were both raped on my block. Thai very night, my 16-ycar-old son had left his window open and our back door unlocked. This morning, he left the front door unlocked. Nothing 1 can do can make him wise up to the potential danger of his care­ lessness. He loses Ills house keys about once a month. Also. I am pretty sure II was one of his friends who stole all our Christmas presents out of our house. INDIANA MOM DEAR MOM: If you are "pretty sure" one of your son's friends stole your Christmas presents. It's time to have a long, serious tnlk with him about the kinds of friends lit- has. At 16. your son Is still a minor nut.'warn-what you say. he Is far too Irresponsible to carry a set of keys to your house. Since you have not mentioned the boy's father. I am assuming that you arc a single mother. Your son needs n "father figure" — someone he respects and will listen to. Is there a male In your family who can be a positive Influence In his life? If nut. perhnps a clcrgyperson can help you. ADVICB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN that I should laugh at their mistakes, or resort to shame and ridicule as punishment. Let me not tempt a child to lie and stenl. So guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness. “ Reduce, I pray, the meanness In me. May I cease to nag; and when I am out of sorts, help me. Oh Lord, to hold my tongue. Blind Rule errors of my children and help me to see the good things they do. Give me a ready word for honest praise. "Help me to treat my children as those of their own age. but let me not exact o f them the Judgments and conventions of adults. Allow me not to rob them of the opportunity to wait upon themselves, to think, to choose. ' and to make their own decisions. DEAR ABBY: As we know all too well, people are robbed. SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 6 0(1 | 6 30 | Hj&t___Sssst w ent ^2Sf!_________________ IumPf— imfrw. I0« «*) 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | l _____ 1 W t * IW IPS * Jo, 0fCgf.gr, m eat i * * * * * |*mfrn SMSh itftisi____gntag jiln a i CKFtw____ 5S05* Entsat !a*£2L. £XS**L Tlntw 5iww) JSO* r-*** 1P « » M fig ««« Ebb ******cbBcgi *>" VWJH lim n 7-KWQw**w__ lr«f*»»e* !*«*"* Swttmi w i i s m i w lwm« JS5LSSS J=55EE~— __ IfBi. nm»»w i aim* . 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Tfi f fttlAi #jTint TfiklhM wtffTTrfffUfrfrrTT! 17 0 0 | 17 JO | 100 | 1 10 | 7 00 ' » -- - | 7 30 A - .- J » | 100 |C T ft "6tn PMtol m a | 3 .10 | 3 00 | 1 10 M iss M ardU fras and her All Souls recently held Mardl Gras festivities In Sanford. Winners were (from left); Cindy Nasso, first runner-up for Jr. Miss Mardl Gras; Shelly Barbour, recipient of a modeling scholarship; HwaM Photo by Ed Kotgan , , - JIJTB Natalie Weld, Miss Mardl Gras 1993; Kimmle Louwsma, Jr. Miss Mardl Gras; and Lacy Nobles, first runner-up lor Little Miss M.trdl Gras. Festival offers a variety of exhibits, demonstrations M a i tl a n d So ut h S e m i n o l e Chamber of Commerce holds the show and luncheon every year lo raise money Tor the scholarship fund. Rhonda Paige of Chnnnel Nine news team was one of the models. The Historical Longwood Merchants Association held their first annual Spring and Thing festival on Saturday, Feb. 27. 1993, Visitors enjoyed exhibits and d e m o n s t r a t i o n s f rom various shops. Many of those attending took the opportunity to tour the Rally McIntyre House and to walk around the area on this beautiful day. "W e (The Historic Longwood Merchants Association) hope to create Interest and let people know that this Is a historic area and that there are things to come and s ec." stated Bill Chandler, treasurer or the His­ torical Society and co-owner of The Enchanted Cottage. The next Annual Spring and Thing St. Pat's doings will focus on the 100th anniver­ sary of the Christ Episcopal Church. 151 Church Avc.. Longwood. Fashion show a success The fashion show lidd on Feb. 12 wns a great success. The Longwood residents prepare to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day The residents of Ihc Versailles nparlmenl comiminlly arc In­ vited to celebrate the "wearing of the green" at n cocktail parly on Wednesday. Mar. 17. Village on the Green to cclcbralc thc "Green" Village on the Green residents will honor the favorite son of the Emerald Isle with a dinner dance lo he held on Saturday. Mar. 22. aa SeisiJasit■ .U A rnrTt. rrf r!lS, ZrfrlH. . BW V* n?l In-nmm lw»m B .t - ■ | S 00 | 5 30 I E e Hawkins------- Sanford Herald columnist. Continued from Page OB Awards of appreciation were (Shellyc) Kefbc. former teachers of Midway Elementary; Freddie presented lo the motivational Muller Mobley, former teacher speakers who spoke of their and now a tutor In reading at success In life. Their words of encouragement will serve to let Midway Elementary. Other speakers were the Rev. children know dial "we can and Roosevelt Green, a former stu­ will be whut we desire lo be dent of Midway, now a minister through hard work." "Nothing Is and owner of his own roofing ever accomplished without true, business; Minister Josephine pure hard work and a greater Barrlner. owner and founder of belief In the Muster." "Outreach Deliverance Center." a foster home for adoptive C ongrats, Dr. Cam pbell Cungrutulallons to Dr. CUiroy children; Dr. Calvin Collins, medical doctor and former stu­ Campbell, pharmacy manager of dent at Midway Elementary; Albertsons In Apopka. Dr. Cynthia Cassanova Brown, Campbell was honored because former teacher, secretary, und of his outstanding service, now, entertainer, under contract commitment and dedication lo the betterment of the communi­ to Universal Studios. Concerned citizens o f the ty. He was selected to receive the community rendered their true Warren E. McCain Community life ex|>eriences to (he children: Volunteer Award. This award was also presented Mozell Johnson, former presi­ dent of I*TA: Calvin Moore, to 16 employees. A donation of c o m m u n i t y ac ti vi st ; AdcII • $500 wus donated to Ills favorite Oliver, grandmother, who works charity und he will receive a day with (tie children of Midway on a o(T with pay during 1993. In dally basis und yours truly. dedication and love for Ills school, he saw the need to help the school from which he gradu­ ated. He chose to give the $500 award lo the Florida A&M School of Pharmacy to help some de­ serving student. Elks to celebrate Evergreen Temple No. 321 I.B.P. of Elks will celebrate the 69th anniversary of the temple and the 16lh Elks Awareness Day Observance, Sunday, Mar. 14. ut Trinity United Methodist Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Eddie J. Rivers. Music will be by The Voices of Elks, ut 11 a.m. The community Is invited to help the Elks celebrate In this fellowship service. Cnrletha Merkerson Is Daughter Ruler. CTooms plans reunion The Cronins Academy classes reunion meeting will begin their planning for the 1993 class reunion. Sunday. Mar. 21. at 5 p.m. al the Elks Home on East 7lh St. and Cypress Ave. Rich­ ard (l)lekl Evans is chairman. Wood 1 9 00 | 9 30 1 10 00 1 10 30 I 11 00 | 1 1 30 | 6 30 I 1 0 0 | / 3 0 fasagarl * NyrSw (IfW Suspa^tal C b m N avtg In i Tom* NSC Hnjjjfclty UnaaNit NytW ntt (to Sasacu la Marmara fransara (to SlaraoJ Q $1**010 s ia m g a N ano Aatan(m c iT B S T fio n -------- M H nS t* fin Sfaool 0 S M *. Bw w m * 'IlM tug fM ig a in n t of Non (IK ). Dumil Vaonco N on Stetaotg ■ Oq km (in S iam g Hanoi Dgungrarvi h m a i (In S la m O a Plata— aaa* (19M. Drama) Tom Oartngar. 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S— ma) Rcnard Cars Tba Nim»a ftmgs aaa (1992. Ckamai Armand SacI f V M il (1190 Oramai SyNtSlf StJtona K«vi B«%mg*r (In &t*ao) A (J Attania Anlono tindarat (m Siaraol A g Ta*a S*r$ tm Storaot PC IS (J H60 14am |C n * ilm | M m M .TM I lM c il IP M M M ItUM taiM J w u °* / °r . u r« — (IMF Drama) Mai Got— f t 4I| Ih lw *f M 4 ** • aa*«|iM Jj Wars Mami. Tba AWarn* Famiy a*<> (i W1 Cumaely) AnfsSOJ Latoal Waaa— DarmyOmr (in S*r*o| A g Huslon FU* JW* (to Si*$o| fG -IJ Qi Hainan fora fin S lam PO g MAX .._. ____________— f , __ . i .— — 6 00 N*w«U For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE m agazine of Friday, March 5 Continued from Page SB and completely out of shupc. After the drying period the wood Is pul back on the lathe and the KELLY J. REILLY Army Sgt. Kelly J. Reilly recently attended the Associa­ tion of the United Slutcs Army Annual Meeting 111Wuslduglon. The annual meeting attracts more than 20.fKX) soldiers, sail­ ors. airmen and marines to thr ii at I on' s capi tal to attend workshops hosted by top level spokesmen. Military doctrine, technological advances and hardwure Improvements were highlighted during the meeting. She Is an administrative s|M-elallst at Furl Ihmglas. Utah. Reilly Is the daughter of Lois Reilly or 492 Wild Fox Drive. Casselberry. LEONARD P. HILL JACKSON. Tenn. - Army Sgt. Leonard P. Hill has arrived for duty here. Hill, a recruiter with the U S. Army Recruiting Station Is the soil of Leonard Hill and Carrie I). Hill. Ixith ol Oviedo. He graduated from Oviedo High School in 1985. final turn Is made on the wood putting It Into the lorm that It will eventually end up being. Tlie various pieces Reagan lias made has won Idm awards In many of the art festivals that he displays his crults In. He has been privileged lo do u solo exhibit ut First Street Gallery In Sanford. Reagan Is also presi­ dent of Central Florida Wood­ turners Association und u m e m b e r of t he F l o r i d a Craflsimm and American Asso­ ciation of Woodturners. Reagan's work will be on dlspluy ul St. Johns River Festival Arts and Crafts Show that Is going on (Ids weekend In downtown Sanford. MOVIEl AND o. .. t. .•. i . i . ® --------------- Ha, 1M DISNEY'S ALADDIN 7:30 LuJ 3 NINJAS 15 EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY THE LAST OF Hit MOHICANS f Lepnechaun V ^ (CAPTAIN RON g }{D i ioi tsa tar ioa t#V f ROBIN WILLIAMS • f HQMEaALflNe2iiB f r \ L ’ S J Y S k , t s j ^1:M1.«17.-00*:J0 ' i P . 7 ( W * 'm i i . 7 .^ 1 C»:;X4j\ii rwt>*»II *1*1 C f is s & S T i ) V 'w'i.arA. > fH0MEteAL0Ne2 ) V 1.-004:007.-00 J D 97 M ‘ . it ! t Mt �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 by Chic Young I 6TDPPSP MINDING ABOUT BIRTHDAYS WHEN I HtT THE YE6, AND SHE OCA HIT IT HARD > T rrr-^ i w a 4 *o > ---£ 3 '-n r By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Kerch 7 .199S THE NEW RECRUITS ARE CATCHING ON FAST____ ^ NO, LEARNING HOW TO BRIBE S A M E WITH P IZ ZA L E A R N IN G TO OBEY _ORPER9? TH E BORN LOSER rt HK>Al*M»IN6R)LCONNERSWlON WITH h r Q - ] / -----------------'GREAT I S NOKIDDING? NOPE,JUST aonovm e $100R3Rk >T0 SPRING \ FOR.AN ] ©tFENSWe / DINNER? -------------- E ,rm 4 THE FIRST J MINUTE f AND SO*/ THEREt AFTER! L bv Charles M . Schulz NO MATTER HOW HARD YOU TRY, YOU CAN'T DRIBBLE A TUMBLEWEED! GfVfc ME -THREE GOOD CXAW..HUHATTRE „ REASONS W JW t'M X; THE O W 6 & 1 V J 3 ? m jT MARRV ME Improvements in both your social lire and material affairs are strong probabilities for the year ahead. But don't be swayed by this: Extravagance could get you in trouble. PI8CRB (Feb. 20-March 20) As of today, new life and vitality could be breathed Into an old alliance that once was active and until now has been dormant. Pisces, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for Places* Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Involvement In domestic pro­ jects could be your most plea­ surable outlet today. You'!' enjoy doing things for your home or for your family. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your enthusiasm for a c t iv it ie s of a fun or social nature will be a r o u s e d e a s i l y t o d a y. I n ­ stinctively you’ll even know how to turn responsibilities into a game. OEMUVI (May 21-June 20) You're dedicated to those you love today, and you will try very hard to help them fulfill their desires, regardless of whether their need la materia) or emo­ tional. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you think your Ideas are better than those of your companions today, you won't be reluctant to bypass or override them, yet you'll do so without creating 111 will. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Inner resolve Is very strong today, especially when material­ ly motivated. Without calling attention to yourself, you'll In­ tensely pursue your objectives. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something exciting may develop today that could nave a positive effect on elevating your hopes and aspirations. It might also Include an ambitious friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You can successfully handle compet­ itive developments today If you YOUR BIRTHDAY March 9,1999 In the year ahead, you might enter Into a profitable associa­ tion with a friend who Is both Idealistic and sharing. Thla person may Initiate the en­ deavor, but you could be the one who beneflta the most. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unless it Is absolutely necessary today, don't involve partners In your Important affairs. They could tum out to be a hindrance rather than a help. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In the coming year. Send for Places' Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 91.25 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. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) This la one of those weeks where you should get a running start. or else your taaka and re­ sponsibilities could pUe up on ou, causing a logjam that will e difficult to dislodge. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends wlU reaent It today if vou -0 o g f \ f t K \Jc m c u 1 P O H 'T K A M .V I X THINK nUUTAHTS Aft I rcnWMBFu O H N O !k «* P yU G £ MMCINttRtlTSWE OUT K U R D ME! VAFf ESdhFTlON » k S T O l t N _ is it uiki Whenever 1 SEE POLICE I START b s f t E U N G eutiiY?; \ I'M TAKING IT FOR A WALK . m HCHO I mm ,\FWntV SlR.*U9 SASttP CAME OFF MOOT The Senior Life Master was sitting by the fire, resting after his Saturday morning class. One of hla younger students went over and said how much he was enjoying the lessons. Thank you for your kind words (replied the SUM). Lewis Carroll had the right Idea when he said that the reason they're called lessons Is that they lessen from day to day — or, In your case, from week to week. While you're here, let me tell you a story. The SLM grabbed the young man's sleeve as he tried to leave. Look at this deal (the SLM continued). South was Courtney F ea th erston eh au gh -P h lp p s. p la y in g w ith H orten sla Fortescuc-Famsworth, hla fian­ cee. After winning the first trick with the heart king, Courtney UUU UUUU UUUU U U U U U I J U L'JUUU U I I U U U l I U U U LIU U U U U U U Ul JU U U U U U U U LI U □ kill U U U UUUULJ U U ULUUUUUU UU UUUUU UUU UUU UU U U U UUUI I U U U LJIIU U U U LIU U U U L'JUUtlUU UUUU UUUU UUU tJ I.IM U U U U U [ 'l f . 1 l 1 nr |u if ir «i keep a low profile. The less obvloua your Intentions, the which others have been backing away. r ^ K yd e f c i L T rlCS WU‘ ,et ? T O W O K * ? 24-Nov. 22) Some of your friends may get a bit confused today when they get a lot of Input from others, but not you. You’ll find that a barrage o f ideas serves to stlmulate your thought processes. 9AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are In a good achievement cycle, so It la Important to set a meaningful objective for yourself today. It could be something quite challenging from CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You rc » ^ l y io * * very “ verrthfn^vou enmunteModav* y a r **** find >our comPany insplr,nR’ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If a friend Is In need of assistance today, you're apt to be the first to volunteer to help out. Doing t h i n g s f o r o t h e r s w i l l be extremely gratifying for you. butt in and attempt to manage know your assets as well as your their personal affairs. On the .......... other hand. If they try to do this to you, you're apt to be even thing that Is beyond your talents testier... . ,or capabilities. OBMNI (May 21-June 20) Try SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A not to be too rigid today regard­ Up from a well-meaning friend ing the poslUon that you take on could cost you money,, rather domesUc issues, even if you feel than making It or saving It. If that you are right. There's a you're looking for Inside Inforpossibility you could actually be mation, seek a better Informed „ ... source. CAftCBR (June 21-July 22) If you keep an open mind, there Is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. always something you can learn 21) If you fall to achieve your from someone else. Unfortu- obJecUves today, It Is likely to be nately. you might not be a good due to your erratic methods and student today, which you could procedures. Have a fixed plan In later regret. mind Instead of Improvising as LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before you go along, plunging Into an arrangement CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today that requires an Invest- 19) Someone with whom you've ment on your behalf, be abso- crossed swords reccnUy still has lutely certain that you know a chip on his or her shoulder. If everything there is to know you run Into this person today, about the deal. don't give him or her any flimsy VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) excuses to start an argument. Decisions which you're forced to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) make under pressure today Involvements you have with aren't likely to be wise or friends today concerning money beneficial. Don't let outside must be handled with extreme factors set your timetable. care. If not. someone might feel LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To- shortchanged, and It could be day. It's Important that vou vou noticed that he had a safety-play available In the club suit. He cashed the club king and led the club three to dummy's ace. If East had had Jack-fourth of dubs, thla would have produced four tricks In the suit. Here It was an unnecessary precaution. Now Courtney finessed the spade Jack- But West won with tne king and continued hearts, leaving Courtney with no way to produce a ninth trick. "M y silly darling." lamented Hortensla. "You need two spade tricks for your contract. You must asaume the clubs are breaking 3-2. Cash the K-Q of clubs and then lead the 10 to dummy’s ace. Next, take a spade finesse. It loses, but you get back into the dummy by overtaking your dub three with my six. The second spade finesse works and you are home." Beware the unsafety-play, i young man. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 - Legal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHI14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. 411431 CA 14 K GREAT WESTERN BANK, a federal savings bank. Plaintiff Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA case no . n nti-CA isx FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANKOF FLORIDA.etc.. Plaintiff, R. SCOTTHATFIELD.efal., Defendant. GLM PROPERTIES, etc., etal.. NOTICE OF SALE Defendants. Nolle* li hereby glvtn that NOTICE OF SALE pursuant to the Final Judgment Notice Is hereby given that on of Foreclosure and tale entered the 15th day of March, 1**1, at In th* cauM pending In th* 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Circuit Court In and for Semi door ol the Courthouse of Semi­ nole County, Florida, the un­ nol* County, Florida, being Civil dersigned Clerk will offer tor Number 411431 CA 14 K th* sale the following described real undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florlda.descrlbedas: Lots X 4. X 4.7 and 4, Block B. EXHIBIT " A " A M E N D E D P L A T OF HOMESITE S) OF SEMI­ OLMSTEAO AND MILLER SUBDIVISION, according to the NOLE WOODS, ACCORDING plat thereof, recorded In Plat TO THAT SURVEY OF RE­ CORD, RECOROED IN OF­ Book 3. Page 10 of the Public Records of Seminole County, FICIAL RECORDS BOOK HI7, PAGES 4*1 THROUGH SOS, OF Florida. THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF AND SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ Lots 1,1,1.4,5 and 4. Block C. IDA; MORE PARTICULARLY SO UTH A L T A M O N T E DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; HEIGHTS, Altamonte Springs, THAT PART OF: THE NW U according to the plat thereof, OF THE SW U OF SECTION » . recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 4 TOWNSHIP N SOUTH, RANGE of the Public Records of Semi­ 11 E A S T , S E M I N O L E nole County, Florida. COUNTY, FLORIDA. BEING Less Road Right-Of-Way de­ scribed In Warranty Deed filed MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOW S; In Official Records Book 1*41, COMMENCE AT THE PERPage 410 of the Public Records AM R EN C E of Seminole County, Florida. Ifta d W iM T DESIONATINO The aforesaid sale will be THE SW CORNER OF SAID made pursuant to the Final Judgment of the Foreclosure In SECTION 10: RUN THENCE N 00 DEOREES 31 MINUTES 14 Civil No. 41M41CA-14-L. now SECONDS W ALONO THE W. pending In the Circuit Court In Samlnoto County, Florida. BOUNDARY LINE THEREOF HJ7.40 FT. TO THE POINT OF Dated this 14th day of Febru­ B E G IN N IN G : CONTINUE ary. 1**1. THENCE N 00 DEGREES 31 (SEAL) MINUTES 14 SECONDS W MARYANNE MORSE ALONO SAID W. BOUNDARY Clerk of the Circuit Court LINE 137.50 FT TO A POINT By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk ON SAID W. BOUNDARY LINE Publish: February It A March LYING 15.00 FT. S. OF THE NW 7, l**l CORNER OF AFORESAID NW tt OF THE SW tt: THENCE. DEB-175 LEAVING SAID W. BOUND­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ARY LINE N H DEGREES 10 OF THE EIGHTEENTH M IN U TE S 04 SEONDS E JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PARALLEL TO AND 15 FT S. IN ANDFOR OF THE N BOUNDARY LINE SEMINOLE COUNTY. OF SAID NW tt OF THE SW tt FLORIDA *11.41 FT: THENCE S 00 DE­ Case N e.n-IW C A 140 GREES 14 MINUTES I* SEC­ CARTERET MVINOS BANK. ONDS E RADIAL TO THE FJk.. NEXT MENTIONED CURVE Plaintiff, 115.00 FT TO A POINT OF A vs. CIRCULAR CURVE CONCAVE L L O Y D CH AM BERS and TO THE SEXY HAVING A MARCIA E. CHAMBERS, his RADIUS OF 40.00 FT.. SAID wlto; ef.al., POINT BEING ON THE NWXY Defendants. R/W LINE OF THE CALUSA NOTICE OF M LR O R I V E C U L - O E .- S A C : Notice Is hereby given that, THENCE SWLY ALONO M ID pursuant to the Order or Final NWXY RIGHT OF WAY LINE Judgment entered In this cause AND THE ARC OF SAID In the Circuit Court of Seminole CURVE THROUGH A CEN­ County, Florida, I will sail the TRAL ANOLE OF 115 DE­ property situated In Seminole GREES 05 MINUTES 14 SEC­ County, Florida, described as: ONDS 141.40 FT.. TO THE Lot 44. ALAFAYA WOODS. POINT OF REVERSE CURVAPHASE XVIII. according to the TU R E OF A C IR C U L A R plat thereof as recorded In Plat CURVE CONCAVE TO THE Book 37, Page* X. l), and M. SWLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF Public Records of Samlnola 15 00 FEET: THENCE SEXY County, Florida. ALONG THE W LY R/W LINE at public sale, to the highest and OF SAID CALUM ORIVE AND best bidder, for cash, at the THE ARC OF M ID CURVE West Front Door of the Seminole TH RO U O H A C E N T R A L County Courthouse. In Sanford. ANGLE OF 45 DEOREES 05 Florida at 11:00 AM ., on April MINUTES 54 SECONDS 1*40 17.1**3. FT. TO THE END OF M ID CURVE:.THENCE. LEAVING' ^ MARYANNE MORSE M ID W LY R/W LINE N 0* T AS CLERKOFTHE COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton DEOREES IS MINUTES dl i Deputy Clerk SECONDS W M44! FT TO THE Publish: February M A March POINT OF BEOINNIN0. 7.1**1 at public tale, to th* highest DEB-341 bidder tor cash at 11:00 A-M. on March H. im . at the W**t front door of th* Seminole County IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Courthouse. 101 North Park Av­ OF THE EIGHTEENTH enue, Sanford. Florida 11771. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DATEO February » . Iff). OPTNBETATE (SEAL! OF FLORIDA. MARYANNE MORSE INANOFOR Clerk of the Circuit Court SEMINOLE COUNTY By: Jane E. Jatawlc CIVIL ACTION Deputy Clerk Case Na> 4M447-CA-U Publish: February 1* E March OtvMeoiK 7, lt*J FEOSRAL NATIONAL DEB-140 MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO CONTINUANCE RBOARDINO TYPICAL ROADWAY SECTION FOR TUSKAWILLA ROAD (East Lake Drtv* to All Interested person* are hereby advised that the Board of County Commissioners of Semi­ note County, Florida, at their February II. I»*3 meeting, voted to continue the Public Hearing scheduled to bo held on the *th day e< March. 1*13. at 7:00 pjn. to the 11th day of April, i**x at 7:00 p.m. (or a* seen thereafter a* poet ISIs) at the Seminal* County Services Building. IN I East First Street, Raom 101*. Sanford. Florida, pertaining to the adoption of a fin a l ty p ic a l section for Tutkawllla Road (East Lake Drive to Winter Spring* Boule­ vard) In Seminole County. Con slderatlon will be given to and public input will be solicited as to th* adoption of th* final typical section for design. In addition to public Input presented at th* Public Hearing, written statements will be ac­ cepted. Written statements or question* regarding this matter may be directed to: -Jerry McCollum. P.E., County Engineer Department of Public Works Engineering Division 1J0 Lake Mary Boulevard. Suite MO Sanlord. Florida 31771 (407) M l MOO. Extension 5451 Parsons with disabilities needing assltenc* to participate In any ol these proceeding* should contact the Employe* Relation* Department. ADA Co ordlnator. 40 hours In advance of th* m eeting at 111-1110. •■tension 7*41 Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the pro ceedings and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed Ings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evi denes upon which the appeal Is tobe based. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark to the Board of County Commissioner* Seminole County, Florida By: Sandy Wall. OC. Publish: March*. I**l DEC M LAWRENCE DELOZIER.TINA OELOZIER, DR. JACK MOORE. JOHN R. OVERCHUCK. OONALDO. EAKIN. and DR. JAMES E. HIRSCH. It living, and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under er against the above named Defendants who a n nol known to be dead or alive, whether saldunknown parties may claim an Interest as spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, er ether claimants, claiming by. through, under or agalnstlhs said LAWRENCE OELOZIER. TINA OELOZIER. OR. JACK MOORE. JOHN R. OVB RCMUCK. DONALD D. EAKIN. or DR. JAMES I . HIRSCH; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES.OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMINO BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST SIONEYP. GRIFFIN. DECEASED; TERRY J.SOIFER. as the Personal Representative of the Estate of Sidney P. OrIffln, Deceased. JOHN DOE and JANE DOC. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Unknown Heirs. Devisee*, grantees. Assignee*. Lienors. Creditors. Trustees, er ether C laim an ts, cla im in g by. through, under er against SIDNEY P. GRIFFIN, deWhose Residences are Unknown Whose Last Known Mailing YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 1. SANDALWOOO. AC­ CORDING TO THE PLA T THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK II AT PAGE It. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, has boon filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on GARY A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, of Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett. PJL. Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is i n I Henderson Boulevard. Post Of­ fice Boa 1177, Tampa. Florida 31401. on or before April f. I**], and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; ether wise a default will be entered against you for the relief d r mended In the Complaint DATED this ISth day ef Fab ruary.t**J CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By:l Deputy Ciert Publish: February » A March 7,14.11.1441 DEB 147 Ltqal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *1-3414 CA DIVISION 14K HYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff (s), IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.41-41-DR-S1-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF DONALDG. WARNER. Petitioner. and SUSAN BRENNAN WARNER. Respondent. .NOTICE OF ACTION To: Susan Brennan Warner 401 Metairie Rd., til* Metairie, LA 70001 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor dissolution ol mar­ riage has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses.If any, to II on lha Petitioner, Donald G. Warner, whose address Is 111 Rabun Ct., San lord. FL 17771 on or before April L 1441 and Ilia the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter, other wise a Default will be entered against you for the relief de­ manded In the Pellllon. DATED this 4th day of Febru ary,1441. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Court by: Diane K. Brummett as Deputy Clerk Publish: March 7,14,11,1*. 1441 DEC-47 LEON P. CHAPLIN, etal. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol foreclosure deled February II, 1ft] and entered In Case No. 41-2414 CA I4K of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein RYLAND MORTGAGE COM PANY Is the Plaintiff and LEON P. C H A PLIN . WANDA Y. CHAPLIN, BLAZER FINAN CIAL SERVICES. INC., OF F L O R ID A d/b/a G R E A T WESTERN FINANCIAL SERV­ ICES. INC. OF FLORIDA and STILLWATER OF FLYING CLOUD HOMEOWNERS AS­ SOCIATION. INC. are the De­ fendants, I will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West front stop* of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 11:00 a.m., on March 11. iff), the following described property as set forth In said Final LOT l i . S T IL L W A T E R . PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 45 THROUOH 41. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PE R SO N A L P R O P E R T Y : RANGE/OVEN, VENT FAN, DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER, SMOKE DETECTOR, AND CARPET. WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court on February *1. Iff). (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February IS A March 7,14*1 DEB-151 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE MO. 41-3344-CA-14-0 SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. STEPHEN T. KOSS. ALICE L. KOSS. STEPHEN COLEMAN. BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., DIANE COLEMAN, AND ---------, an unknown person In possession of th* sub|oct real property, Oetondent(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREBALE NOTICE ft HEREBY GIVEN • pursuant to a Final Judgment of l i n eC r Insure rpV m w l ifefari n lamfier IE Iff 1441, and Order Rescheduling Sato dated February !J. 14*1 entered In Case Me. 41H44-CA14-0, of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein SECURITY SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI A T IO N Is P l a i n t i f f and STEPHEN T. KOSS. ALICE L. KOSS. STEPHEN COLEMAN. BARNETT BANK OF CEN­ TRAL FLORIDA, N.A., DIANE COLEMAN, and ---------. an unknown person In possession of the sublect real property are Defondants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West front door of th* Courthouse. In Sanford. SEMI­ NOLE County. F torIda. at 11:00 o’clock A M . on March 35. 1441. as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wll: Lot 31. SABAL OLEN AT SABAL POINT, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Boek 17, Pages U and 15. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. DATEO February 31.1441. MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ef said Court By: Jane e. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 1* A March 7.1441 DEB 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 43-I74S-CA-14-K H O M E S A V I N G S OF AM ERICA. FSB. form erly known as HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. PJL. Plaintiff. EUGENE SOLOMON. JR.; NOVILLELITA D. SOLOMON; U N I T E O S T A T E S OF AMERICA; COUNTRY CLUB OAKS HOMEOWNERS' ASSO­ CIATION. INC., a Florida cor poratton; STATE OF FLORIDA, for the usa and benefit of Seminole County, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the abeve styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Samlnole County, Florida. I. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Semlnoie County. Florida, will •all that certain property sltuat ad In Samlnole County, Florida, more particularly described as: Lai IS Of COUNTRY CLUB OAKS, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 14. at page S1S4. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Also known as 101 Oak View Circle. Lake Mary. Florida 11744. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the West front stops of the Samlnole County Courthouse, lot N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida at ll:«a m .s n A p r lll7 ,1441. Witness my hand and the official seal of this Court on February n . 1441. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Ctort Publish: February It A March 7.1*41 DEB 344 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS .S7M Rr» ..70f aNm •:00A.M. - *90 P*. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY • SUNDAY .S lta R fto 1 Sfiw_______________ 11.11a Hog Rataa art par toaua, b a a * on 3 Rnaa • 3 Unas Minimum DEC-44 IN THE I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NUMBER; 41-1411 CA I4K MADDUX AND COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. GARY C. KRAFT and RE BECCAJ. KRAFT Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary ot Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February IS. 144], and entered In Case Number 4} 1011 CA UK ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlnoie County. Flor Ida wherein MADDUX AND COMPANY. Is Plaintiff, and GARY C. KRAFT and RE BECCA J. KRAFT, are Deton dents. I will sail to the highest and best bidder tor cash on the West front door of the Semlnoie County Courthouse. X I North Park Avenue. In Sanford. Semi note County. Florida at 11:00 o’clock AM. on March IS. 1441. the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot* II and II. In Block E. ol SANLANOO SPRINGS TRACT NO IS. SECOND REPLAT, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 4. at Page 7. of th* Public Records ol Semlnoie County. Florida Doled at Sanford. Semlnoie County. Florida this imd day of February. 1441 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of the Court SemmolaCounty. Florida By: JaneE. Jasewlc DEPUTYCLERK Publish February 21 A March 7.1441 DEB Ml ADDTOYOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 311-4111er U1-44S4 ' 2 5 H B SchedJing may include Herald Advantoor al tie eoet of an addatonet day. Cancel when you get reautt. Pay onfy tor days your ad fun* at rate aimed. Use fu deecripion tot fattest ream*. O graphical form. *Commerctel frequency DEADLINES mb Do tw i pi rUDMCSDOn Tueeday #*u Friday 18 Noon The Day Before Sunday And Monday B.30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lha avant o f an arror In an ad, tha Sanford Harald *HN ba rw ponalM a for tba first Insertion onfy and onfy to tfta axtant o f tha cost o f that Insartton. Plaaaa chsck your ad for accuracy tha first day it runs. ■ A a,dJUoSUn 21— Personals Free medical care, transpor lallon. countellng. private doc,or plus living expenses Bar (717515 Call Attorney John Fricker............1-4*417-1440 ' ADOPTION ATTORNEY Medical 1 living expenses paid. Call Someone who Caret I Ally. Stanley Brenner 1-444-MI 4444 BAR *140101 * * * HELPI DO U know where to find Steven or Nlkkl And«r*ont Pleau call....1111315 MOVINO NORTH ON 1-45 In April. Save 5* My Iruck’tonly 1/1full! Call 144 4144anytime 23— Lost A Found LOSTII 111. LIZZARO, Savanna Monitor, Owner In TEARS ^l#ai#^elurnJ14 044^^__ 25— Special N o tlc t i CONTACTING BIDS Seeking llcented General Contracting Butlnettat. to be placed on a bid lltl, lor new conttrucllon and/or rehab Pleat* tend Information to: Samlnole Sell-Reliant Heat­ ing, Inc., I l l 3. Park Av*., Santord, FL 11771. Equal Op pwtunlty Employer.________ CONTACTING SIDS Seeking llcented General Ml nority A Women owned Con trading Butlnettat. lo be placed on a bid lid, lor new conttrucllon and/or rehab Pleat# tend Information to: Seminole Self-Reliant Hew in*, Inc., 114 t. Park Ave„ Santord. FL 11771. Equal Op portunity Employer. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 41-MSICAUK COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION. Plaint IIt, WALID AL-MOUKEID and B E R IT H A LA N D ALMOUKEIO. Hutbend/Wlf*. and WINDWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. Detondenllt). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE MLB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foredotur* dated February IS. 1441. and entered In Cat* No. 41-1451 CA 14 K. ol th* Circuit Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM I HOLE County. Florida wherein COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION It Plalnllfl and WALID AL MOUKEID. *t al.. are Defendants. I will tell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the Wed Iron! door ot th* Courlhout*. In Santord. SEMI­ NOLE County. Florida, at 11:00 o’clock AM . on March 11. 1441, tha following described property at tel forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: That certain Townhoutt Parcel known at Lot 102, WINDWARD SQUARE. SEC­ TION TWO. according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book N. Paget 14 and IS. Public Record* ot Samlnole County, Florida DATED February » . 1441. MARYANNE MORSE At Clark ol said Court By: Jana E. Jasewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14 L March 7.14*1 DEB 740 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.141-34S3-CA-I4-R KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vt. TOMAS McVEY; et.al.. Defendant* NOTICE OF M LE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered harem. I will tell th* property situated in Semlnoie County. Florida, described at: Lot 11. SAN LANTA THIRD SECTION, according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book IX page 7S. public records of Semlnoie County. Florida, at public tala, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at th* West front door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, at II 00a m. en the 15th day ol March. 1441 WITNESS my hand and ol Iklal teal ol said Court this February 14.1441 (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol the Circuit Court By Dorothy W Bolton At Deputy Clerk Publish February » A March 7.144] DEB 777 23— Special N o tices BECOMES NOTARY For Detail*: I 400 41} 41S4 Florida MeUry Atteciatien 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C a re BEFORE AFTER School PLUS overnight Chlldcarel E«p. wllh reference*. 111-4170 GRANDMOTHER Will babysit In her home. tAM -tPM , meal*. Reference*. M l5544 LAKE M ARY/SAN FO RO AREA In home child cere. ___________127 0IU___________ SPACES AVAILABLE! I yr. olds have gradualedl Enroll now! 144 wk 171 7415.IIC. 141 10 5 5 -B u s ir tts s O p p o r t u n is t BLUE RIBBON BUSINESS Nationally know service tranchlte available tor local area. Listed in Entrepreneur and Venture megatines at one of the most profitable Iran chltet In lha USA. Stable, recession resistant business with high repeal customers. Exclusive territory. Ongoing training and support. Some Investment capital required, financing available. Call Andy Hansen, 1-444-541-tlM, ait. 111.__________________ LOCAL VENDING Rovtr SHOO a week potential. Musi tell. I 400 01 7*27___________ RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. 1100 S44 5700. Sandra Law Lagal Notlca • COUNTER WORKER* SIX wk. Nice Place! Pul your people and mechanical skills lo work here) Benellltl AAA EMPLOYMENT. I ll »7 * DAYCARE TEACHER Start Immediately! Lake Mary area................ MM4S4 AGENTS-REJU. ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilk* success. We're well Into our 3rd decade of training successful agents No license?...........Ht 'ihelpl WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS___________ 1111140 Assembly Workers NOW ACCEPTING Ltqal N o tlc ti petition tor an' administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuent to the provisions of section lio n , F.S.. and section 40C-1.S1I, F.A.C. A person whose substantial Interest* are affected by any of the Districts proposed permitting decision* Identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with section 110.57. F.S. Petitions must comply with the requirements ot Florida Administrative Code Rules 40C-I.1II and 40C-1.511 and be filed with (received by) the District Clerk, P.O. Boa 1414. Palatka, Florida 11170-1414. Petitions for administrative hearing on the above appllcatlon(s) must- be filed within fourteen (Ml days of publica­ tions of this notice or within fourteen (U ) days ol actual receipt ol this Intent, whichever first occurs. Failure to tile a petition within this tlma period shall constitute a waiver of any right such person may have to request an administrative de­ termination (hearing) under section 110.57, F.S., concerning the sub|ect permit application. Petitions which are not filed In accordance with the above pro­ visions are sublect to dismissal. Shannon Barlcan Senior Permit Data Technician Permit Data Services Division Publish: March*. 1441 ASSEMBLE products at home SlOOlSOO/wk. Call 114 17M Ior •idling 14hour recording ~ 7 1 -H « lp W a n fd PRIVATE PARTY RATES ADOPTIONS ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT OlVES NOTICE OF INTENDED AOENCY ACTION The District give* notice ol Its Intent to Issue a permit to the following applicant!*) on March 4.1441: TED ARTHUR. TRUSTEE. 1415 SOUTH CONWAY ROAD. ORLANDO. FL 11*11. applies lion HM174044A. Th* pro|ect Is located In Seminole County. Section 31, Township 14 South. Range X East. The application Is for EXCAVATION AND FILLING OF MATERIAL IN WATERS OF THE STATE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A CULVERTED F IL L ROAD TH RO UO H W E TLA N D S WITHIN THE FLOODPLAIN OF LAKE MONROE KNOWN AS TED ARTHUR FARM ROAD. TEO ARTHUR. TRUSTEE, 1413 SOUTH CONWAY ROAD. ORLANDO. FL 11411. applica­ tion I4-117G1S1A. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section M, Township 14 South. Range X East. The application Is tor the CONSTRUCTION OF A SURFACE WATER MAN­ AGEMENT SYSTEM CON­ S IS T IN G OF R O AD W AY SWALES TO SERVE A PRO POSED 1.4 ACRE FILL ROAD ON TEO ARTHUR PROPER­ TY. The receiving waterbody Is LAKE MONROE. The flle(s) containing each ol the above listed application!*) are available for inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays. 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate Held ottlce. The District will 71— H r I p W antR d 70— L istin g S e rv le t Job openings In Ihe Lake Mery ere*, ter assembly workers. 7AM 7PM. 7PM 7AM For more Information: Call 4401114. Nat an egency Never e Feel KEuysrr ASSIST. MANAGER For Telemarketing end direct sales operation. Good leader ship skills. Salary commentu rale with exp. Opportunity lor advancement. Contact Mike ATTENDANT TO Work with Nursery and/or preschool children. C-15 AM 11: IS PM. Sunday morn ing. References required. Call i n 4371____________________ BUY OR SELL STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call Joyce. 44S 4404 CHILD CARE NEEDED IN MY HOME. Also tome light housework. Non smoker. Hours vary. Mutt be 21 or over.........................112 3001 CHILD CARE CENTE R NEEDS mature caring person for 4 Intents. I l l WPS________ CLERICAL Part time, bookeeping expert •nee a mutt. EEO. Send resume to: temlnele SelfReliant Heusing, Inc.. 114 S. Part Ave., Santord, FL 11771. NO PHONE CALLS._________ • CONSTRUCTION* • TRAINER* Train willing learner do field Instillation. Call utl AAA EMPLOYMENT. I l l 1174 to Delivery Equip. Cleanup Rental Equip, cleanup and dellv.rles. non smoker, must have FL license. Some lllling Apply at Allas Equipment. 1247 NHwy 42S, Ovlede. D irect Sales S50-100K Per Year. Call M ike 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -9 6 4 4 • DR.’ S RECEPTIONIST* Greet paIlent* and sat ap polntments. Handle Iron! desk wlthasmile! Hurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT. I l l S174 DRIVERS NEEDED AG C A R R I ER S , a well established and growing cen trsl Florida bated company ol'ersyou: a Semi Annual Pay Increases • Slop Off Pay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay • Safety Bonus a Spouse Riding Program a Average Trip 5 7 Days a Late Model Conventional Tractors It you have 1 years tractor trailer, OTR end snow and Ice experience plus a good driving record, call: ________ t-444-474 44S4________ Drivert-Dellvery-Phene Peo­ ple Waitress#*. Open potI lorn Mutt be II yrt. ol age Apply In Person ask lor Mike I NO PHONE CALLS! Hungry Howies 2400 frtRcIi Aw. EXP. ROOFERS Musi have tools A transport* tlon.................. > 407 340-1014 HAIR STYLIST Wanted exp . commission. Busy salon. K Mart Pit. Santord Ml-4HS HAIR STYLIST WANTED ' COOK NEEDED Part lime. Days Inn, 14 and 44. Santord. 172 4*15 CounselorsInstructors It POSITIONS Summer Youth Employment Training Program. Vocational assessment and countellng ol educe Itonally, culturally, and economically disadvantaged youth 11421). Degree or col lege senior In Ihe Held ol Social Science or Education It preferred. Send resume end statement ol Interest to: Private Industry Council. Inc.. Sit Lake Mary Blvd.. Santord. FL 11771. Equal Opportunity Empleyer. NOTE: Ctoilna date 3/14/41 Limited term emptoymenl Aprll-Aug. 14*1. Lak* Mary salon. Eaparl •need. Soma following pre tarred Only motivated per tons need apply I Ask lor Sue or Diane, m a m S o les Rep Motivated person to cal! on Commercial, Industrial, and Agri­ cultural accounts In trie SANFORD area. Excellent Commis­ sions and Bonuses. Training provided. i n i • i< * 1 1 1 \ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC; Notlca It hereby given that the Board of Adjustment ol tha City ol Santord will hold a regular meeting on March IX 1441. In the City Hall Commission Chambers at 11:M A.M. In order to consider a request lor variance In the Zoning Ordi nance at It pertains to Iron! A tide yard setback requirements in a SR I district on: A parcel ot land situated In Sec 12 TWP 70S. RGE XE Seminole Co., FL. being a por­ tion ol Lot 11 ol South Plnecresl 2nd Addn. according to tha plal thereof, at recorded In PB 10 PG ■4 being more particularly be scribed at lot lows commence al Ihe NE corner ot said Sec. II; thence S. 14 DEG 14 MIN 44 SEC W.. along Ihe N. Ilneol said SEC tl. a distance ol 1X47 ; thence S 00 DEG » MIN II SEC E. a distance ol 1100’ to a point on the eiltling S R O W line ot Airport Blvd ; AND from the POB Ihence S 00 DEG 74 MIN 17 SEC E a distance ol 41.31’ to a point lo be Ihe beginning ol sublect lot. From this point thence N 43 DEG 54 MIN 15 SEC E. a distance ol 103 72’; thence S 44 DEG 47 MIN 44 SEC W a distance ol 14 41'; thence S 00 DEG II MIN 27 SEC E • distance ol 47A4’ to a point on Ihe eelstlng S property line, thence N 44 DEG 14 MIN 44 SEC E. a distance ol 135.11* to a point on the E. property line. 1 hence N 00 DEG 14 MIN 11 SEC W. a distance ot 37 47’ to the POB. Being more specifically de scribed at located: 111 E Woodland Dr Planned use ol Ihe property Is to move single tamlly residence and erecl an addition onto rest dence Larry Blair. Chairman Board ol Ad |utImenI ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he/she will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings in eluding Ihe testimony end evi dence. which record Is not provided by the City ot Santord IFS 744 0105) P E R S O N S W I T H DIS A B IL IT IE S NEEOING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN ANY OF THESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT I X 5414 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish: February IS A March 7. 1441 DEB 111 ACOUEST FOR PROPOSAL IRFP) The Senlord Housing Authori ty ol the City ot Santord seeks proposals lor La*n Mainte nance To aesthetically cut. trim, and edge Santord Housing Authority grounds tor develop men! Is). (14 I. 1*7. 1*1. 14 4. and It $total ol M0 units) For a specification sheet. pl*e»e conlect Mrs Phyllis D Richardson Executive Director. P O Boa 7354. Santord. F L 17772 US* and ask tor IRFP ]) Deadline lo submit proposals March 10. It*) Publish February *1 7S. 74 A March*. 1*4] OE B 774 W .J1 11-of_IW- AM___..t rcnai nunoni u u n is ap m L (Uiiwnax— t»o d s i i maodi a d t*o w e b i year— Ocd with WeiInkyouinyorchoiceofowrBOtechnical UfeBeafafeprifc railed farKrmjOTautry. McntpmoyGJ.Be the Sbdmt Lon Repayment IVrp n wdi rftranmt And TsAt|bJ pwy^qil {fynrSnnn4lrieiny nd«*r cmitmtt d theFbik Nxirai Giant a l jar .* __t —a *■** _*. i in i raoanM inura rccnMng c m ■: SOT AL FELICIANO 323-3317 kncansAtMBest e Tlu AnuyNuuh IGad ■a*EqmlIkexrtiewyIa*4**e. It's Bingo!! at K n i olumbus Smoke JFree Gtwironmenl Ten 19* Color TV Monitors Guaranteed Payout of *3800 Night! Three $250 Jackpot Gam es per night includes: $12, $15, $17, $24 and $28 packages 58 gam es played o r m ore! G am es Start 7:00 P.M . W a rm U p 5:30 P .M . Eve. / T h u rs. & Sun. N igh t K nights o f C o lu m bu s H a ll 2504 S. O a k Ave. S an ford 322-9777 �10B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1093 71— H e lp W a n ted 71— H e lp W a n te d Need 2 Handymen H O M E C L E A N E R S , SO Opening), Own car 1 phone, work your areal *45 1110. Dana's Hskpg. Pmtl-, Inc, 40 h re a w e e k . N e e d specialist) In Air Conditioning. E lectrica l and/or Trim Carpentry ................1*1 4475 HOUSE INSPECTORS No experience necessary. Up to 5000 weekly, will train. Call l i t 74* *44* ext H515J t AM t PM, 7day*________________ BINDERY HELP WANTED PT or FT. Temporary posl lion Apply Ml N. Hwy 17*1, suite 104 Longwood_________ PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Immed opening lor Pre K 3 class In quality center apply Ing for NAEYC 313 7005 PRINTING Assemblers Machine Operators Press Operator Moblllte Corp. hat a number ol opening) lor Industrial assemblers and machine op eralor*. All potllloni will be lull time, and will be avail able. April I, Iff). Quailllca Hone Include, but are not limited lohlgh school educa­ tion or CED, liable work hlifory. good altendance re cord and the ability to read, writ* and under eland proceee Instruction), Temp * wk job lor MO two color Hamad*. TYPESETTER Part time. Desk lop. page maker, up to 11hrs wk. Call Sanlord Printing __________ 111*500__________ Regist. X-Ray Tech For lamily practice office. 711 W. 15th St , Sanlord 111*475 Application) will be accepted at the plant, from 1.00 AM till 11 Noon, Mon., March I thru Frl., March 11, itti. Moblllte Carp., IJtl Stiver Lake Dr.. Sanford, FL. CEO employer. Sales-Printing Base plus commission; car allowance Celery Printing 11115*1 SALES e INSIDE COLLECTOR* Collect for this firm and watch your paycheck growl AAA EMPLOYMENT, 11) 5lit AOYERnSfNG SALES REP The Sanlord Herald Is now accepting resumes for an advertising sales repre sentatlve. Candidates must have tales experience and willingness to learn ad datlgn. Company p r o v i d e s an established territory, car at lowanca, paid vacation and medical benefits. Please send resume with cover letter lo: Publisher. PO Bax 14*7 Sanferd FI. 11771-IM7 Janitorial Husband A wile to clean Sanford olflca bldg. S4S0 mo. Para Rtdg. Services... .!»-»»** landscaping Persons Driver* tic. and asperlenctd. Watt . 11. bi lifted ca....m a in LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY PRODUCTION WORKERS Nttd SO Employees Mutt have 1 yrs. exp. Send resume or apply at; Attn; Kim, Southern Truss, 1*01 Aileron Cr. Sanlord. FI. 11771 Located otf: Itth SI. In San lord Airport. NO PHONE CALLS PLEAIEI___________ Day and Night Shift available, long term assignment. Sor­ rento area. No Fee I EOE. Calli.......................... m - ltll q p lhlflst SECURITYOffICEASNEEDED Part time. 11PM 7AM. Or Undo/Winter Park area. Clast 0 license or temporary re­ quired. Bailc tecurlly or polk* backround helpful. Apply In penon at Flaa World Iron! gala Mon-Thursday. 1AM 4PM. Hwy 17*1, Sanford. FI. or call *44 7557___________ a SECURITY OUAROe Lovely complex with dyne mile benefit*I Fun Placet AAA EMPLOYMENT. m-H7« TEMPORARY SERVICEI a MACHINE OPERATOR a Closa to homal Put your CNC knowledge to work hare I AAA EMPLOYMENT. W-117* M aintenance For Golf Course Worfcar* needed. Call Mark between «AM1:W PM, H I 7770or after SPM 3115401 MEDICAL CHARCE NURSE ltpm-7am Immediate opening tor LPN with esc. organliatlonal, lead­ ership and supervisory skill*. Exp. preferred Salary com­ mensurate with «ap. Benefits SERVICCMAIDHIRING MAIDS For residential cleaning. Good pay. profit (haring and paid mileage. Experienced only, _________Calim-4141________ StudMrts-StufcAts-StutfMts START NOW I It WORK YOUR OWN HOURS PART TIME FULL TIME TOP PAY 40/-3*MMH3*hoiir*) ,..PAd All 3 shills Apply OeBary Maner, *4 N. Hwy tiai, P»Bery..EOt/M/F MEDICAL Full lima; For .'1 toddlers. Experl* sary. Appointment* only: ;__________ m -* m _________ _ TECHNICIAN With a minimum oi l yr*. axp. In repair or Installation ot Slromberg Carlson OCO Equipment. CAMH H M H I l i . DENTAL HY6ENIST Needed, full or part lima. Strong porlo skills a mutt. Available Immediately. _______ Call *04775 000_______ rUEMMKETCIS FULL T lM l Start at up lo t* hr. Day ihltts, banafitt. Your opportunity start* by calling. 4C7M»**>4 ___________ M edical Assistant Needed tor busy Community Clinic, must b* a high school grad or equiv. and a gradual# ol an accredited school for medical assistant. Must have a current FL diploma at least I yr. exp required, bi lingual In Spanish htlpful. Pleas* send resume lo: Central PL Cammwnlty Clinic. ATTNi Personnel Dtp!., 1471 S. Part Ave„ Sauteed, PL m71 NANNY/HOUSfKEEPER live In my home non smoker, no pets, room A board plus am. salary. 14*1551 or 117 01*4 KEuyscr No C«peri*nee I >500 to MOO weekly potential procaMlng FHA mortgage refunds Own hours. 1 501*4* 0501 ext. *57. 14 hrs.____________________ Work tram home. 1015 hour* par weak. Earn up te *10 par hour. No tailing. Call Ml** Lock*. 114 4H* TELEMARKETERS Experienced falamarkatar* ne e de d l o r l ong f a r m assignments. High profit* work, lor a reputable com pony In the Mall land Canter. Shills are *4 PM, or * f PM. lor more information: Call **0 111*. Nat an agancy-Naver a Feat TILErxo.EyPUTTIME Nursing Assistant tor tl hr. shills, will train, drug Ira* work place. Apply: 1000 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary EOE M/F/DV PART TIME child car* aid* needed fro afternoons, child care tip required . I l l 7*05 PART TIME Classified Adnttbini Reg The Sanlord Herald Is now accepting resumes lor a part tlm* classified advertising representative Te emarket Ing solas experience pra ferred Must be able to type 40 WPM Excellent spelling, grammallcal and organlt* tionai skills a must Position may lead to lull time. Sell Starters please send resume with cover letter to Classified Manager. PO Boa 1*47. San lord. FI 11771 l**7 Now hiring In CesseIbarry I Good pay, 5 deyt/wk Phone and car a must. 11* 17**______ MUTRESSH/WIITIRS HOSTI SltS/HOST I Ask ter Pater, i n 4040 WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL LAAOR HELP NEBOIOI Bonus tor drivers. All shifts available. Oally pay, no lee. Report ready to work 5:10 am, Industrial Labor Svc.. 101* French Av. No phone call* WE ARE LOOK I NO FOB pro lasslonal salespeople Selling business to butinttt Unique product. Good working condl Item High commissions, paid wfcly Car necessary. Contact Mika Emery, HI *100.ext. 15 *Z X K FX YDM V X K C LMHA I H C X B M H H C CHV »V U O 93— Room s fo r R ent ATMOSPHERE, Quiet A clean. turn., kit. use. telephone. 114 *445 or H4 4*55.__________ CLEAN furnished room, kitchen avail. tSS/wk.. 555 security. Downtown. H I 50*4_________ CLEAN ROOMS, single starting tSJ/wk. Kitchen, phono, laundry, video games, all street parking 110 4411_______ LAKEFRONT ROOM, pro leitlonal or . student only, tl50/mo. Include* all. H3-47II ROOM In pr i v at e home, washer/diyar, pool. l.'O'jv* loci, util Santoed. HM5S1 YOUNO prol. liberal mala seeks same to share furnished 1 bdrm. home. 570/wk. CalHIOPMMF 11104*7 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R en t NOTICE All rental and raal estate advertisements are sub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makai II Illegal lo advert It* any preferMice, tlm Itatlon or discrimination based on raca. color, religion, sax, handicap, familial status or national origin FURNISHKD 1 Bdrm. *111 clancy. 1100 W**k- Util., phone A cable paid. Winter Springs. OH Moss Rd. H7-3I7I_______ SANFORD studio A 1 bdrm. No pots. 1-1 persons. Quiet Area. *14* up plus dap. BH01* STUDIO. Vary Clean A Nice, (urnI shed, dote to downtown. Call and tv. msg. 11J-H1* 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R en t AFFORDAALE RENTS HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS a Now Construction a Sparkling Pool tCIwbhoute I OVens , ,T ; 9 STARTING AT $395 Cgdii Cigeh IpxtmgBU 3144314 Off leahour*. Man Frl, * * ; Sat. A Sun., IIJ 17-ntoW.ltthSt. At HertweltAve, Sank * CALL A B O U T * OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL! Ilf* Mavatyaalxl 3234170 Q uiet Single Story Caualbarry, Studio*. 1 bdrm. A 1 bdrm. Attic store— I Call Joan lor appointment.AM-4777 Sanford STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY 407-33).7331/311-457* HUDHOMES From MM down WHY RENT7 The Hllllmaw Oraap, 15*-MH SALE OR LEASE. U k* Mary Woods- 137 Sperrowood Ct. 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool homa, Lk. Mary School*, eat In kitchen, formal dining, on cut de tec. lanced yard, A vail. nowl B. limans Realty. 314-4#** SANFORD. Hlftarlc Dili. 3/1 Loti ot Clotalt. CHA. 1500 mo. >111731____________________ SANFORD - large 1 bdrm. t'y bath, new cen. H/A. Drape), celling lent, ttova, relrlg., laundry, patio and large workshop. On quiet dead end street. No poll. 1475/mo plut PI, last and *ac. Call H i m * SANFORO 3 bdrm. I ll bath, lar— yard. 1510/mo. plut de posit. No pots. Call 3H IMO alter 4PM__________________ SANFORD beautiful art*. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, don, now carpet. Immaculate, no pets. Rot's. M15/mO plus dtp. 313 4101 Stenstrom Rentals eNORTHLAKI Villa— . 1/1. w/tplc., split plan, washdry inel, new paint, pool, tennis, wgt. rm, M il mo. *500. sac. • SANFORD 3/1 Quedrapiei. new paint, new carpel. Lg. rooms. Washer-dryer In­ cluded. S435 mo. SIM sec. • LOCH ARBOR 3/7 w/den. Iplc.. tern, pool w/|ecui>l malnt. Incld., dbl. garage. Clean I **75 mo. 1(00 lac. • SANFORD, > Bdrm. w/d*n. Spacious, hookups, lg. yd. No Pelt. 1475mo. *400 MC, Stenstrom Realty, Inc. Pr*—rty M— it. Jim Doyta m -M fl AIMflPMi 11*-14*1 ^--jTra.""T;aL.' ' rTUNLAWO- RSTAT ■ t T • 71* Cbar—M Drew. 1/1, carport, carpeted,* utility rm. Claanl 1500/dltcOunted. 130 705* tit* ILLIO T ST., 1 bdrm . carpet , l i vi ng, kit. util, w/hookup*. *450 mo. 1st A last plut sac. deposit. Must till out application. I-4P7-W-1H4 1 BDRM. 1 BATH O N * ACRISI SMO/mo. Includ** utilities. HI-MMorMI-OIM 1 RO RM . v e r y quiet neighborhood 1371/mo plut S300 deposit. Call anytime after iP M .H llM f__________ 1 RORM. w/carporl. Lake Monro* or— . Lawn malntwater, tawage, garbage pick uphvclu—dlnrenl. 373IU7 h S T 36 V H P m y f / J fL , STENSTROM I H A I TY, I N C . W e list and sell m ore property than anyone In the G reater Sanford/Lake M ary area. • NEW R**f, Car—t A Fresh Int. Paint makat this 1/1 In Lake Mary a BUYI Big eat In kit., Oak Treed 1* acral *54.5001 • IMMACULATE 3/1 In quiet neighborhood w/lake access to Lk. Jessamin* I Updated A upgraded I Only....... Ml,*001 • EXCLUSIVE Certemperary Living In Lake Olympia Club I This 4/3 Lekefront horn* In Ocoee has everything Imagin­ able!..................... slot, *001 • M DUCEDI 5 acre mini ranch, min. to 14 A SR 4*1 Barn. Pond, Naw ebv. ground Pool A 3/1 Homal Bring your Horse*-4115,5001 • COLLIOK PARK Cutlal This 1/1 under shading oaks hat a new ext. paint, custom awnings, updated kitchen A morel.....................***.*001 • CONTEMTPORARY beauty I 3/1 In prestigious Sprlnghurtt w/cutlom feature), upgrades A designer touch#*!...11*4.0001- OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Bridal and formal wear shop. Wall established In area. Turn key shopping lor waddings and formal events. Dytable shots to match your beautiful form*I and party gowns. Sail­ ers will train naw owners I Inventory purchased from leading fashion centers. Ask­ ing only S44.TC0. Call Elsie Spivey lor appolntmenll Eve (, 33J *3*1 jigr1 S M I S. S x afM * A w . 1 _________ W elcom e 15*5 Park Dr.. Sanford *41W. Lab* Mary BI.. Lk. Mary GaNS«i|RbsceUb, 182-1000 RCMAXPREFERRED6R0UP ltd flat* M il III I I I S I M M SI i - ■ • ) . ! * ! • - • *! M i-;' ' 39 PER W E E K 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 N O R E G IS T R A T IO N 321-7635 HISTORIC ARRA • 1 bdmTT bath, ter. porch, fireplace, con. H/A. w/d hookup. MJO/mo., 1300toe. H14717 RENT WITH OPTION TO DUY By owner, 1 bdrm. I bath, Indoor utility rm„ carport, lg. lol.l4U/mo.H0lfl0 114—WarofwusA Iwcw/Wwit SANFORO - MO N. Elm Ay*.' 10,700 tq. tt. with oil Ices. Brick - truck hi. • sprinkled. *40V - 3 phatt eervk*. Li. menu, or distribution ctr. *7 50ft. HI-151*_____________ SECURITY WAREMOUSB • 4*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,150 - 3.000 *q. tt. ofllc/warehouto ‘ Flnlshod oflice spat* alto available. ' - “ I— M il* bHetiiGradOpportautiafar%* CriHCaafci • Welcome to Hob Krana—America's choice for high quality food and traditional value. With us. you’U be part of a fast growing company with over ISO locations In 14 states. Better yet, youll bo part of the Grand Opening excitement at our new location: (Lake M a ry B lvd . A 1*4) • BSNSVTTBA BONUS • FULL 4 PART-TIME s DISCOUNTED MKALB sANO MUCH MOW For your grand opportunity, pleaae apply in person at Bob Kvana Restaurant, 3M0 Flagg Lame, (Lake Mary Bird A 1-4), Lake Mary, FL. Un front of BuUdars Square). EOE fffn *A S O N R V . Iridu BUck. Stucco, CancraM. Banova B35 stati kl all canlracNra he registered or cortlllMl. Occupational Lkentet are required by She county and can b* verlfM by A*- GIST IsrSAPPUANCIS R NOW AT PLBA WORLD! Rm W 7 ■uy/Sall/Sarvice A u te m a H v e AUTO r ip a ir s ^Theapest I svcl Free car pick up H I MOBIL! AUTO R IPAIR - Will fix on the spot. 14 hour terv k e C iiin in i^ ^ ^ ^ I lL puttrlwMa %m. butVptrtMl. irpR N ipy f r m ir , CARPI NTBR All kinds at home repair*, painting A ceramic Ilia. Richard Gra**....H1M71 C H R I S T I A N c tr pa a l a r- Repairs, rattan - LW-ln*. 7WHI7 WaRpapsr, Im r iii iv ,ir Florida \ 4/ I i I I I \ l fBpjy,-y--11’'Tr-fc c Sanferd Court Apts. Waterfront Tran— lltty 1 bdrm. 1 bath clutter home In fabulous condition I Incl. I3XU screened porch, full site wathtr and dryer, comm, pool...........................S5*,*00 ADOTTI o N I. Rtmadallng. R it / C im n , Since i»* # i Handyman projatts 313 *4*4 V I Z .. -, SwuHiy - For Your Pgj*cr Of Mtad •Lew i 321- 2720 322-2420 “ “T u f f i S r - VKFK *»-•v ours 105—Dupltx- GRAND OPENING! •ed*WimadBkMM*MGMf«NMHMaNA«4*RWM(BNRMMRNNRBBBNNAM(IRhMd - 52500Horn You in! R B R T M tP M Z K R K C M M C . •:» ■ LOOK 1 and * bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.55% FIXED. Gov't r* pot, bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgegetl Low monthly. Call for detallsl SANFORD J Bdrm. 3 Bath. Lease Option. S5O0 mo. all 1st yr. credit to down payment. Iwwt MtosfMd, 323-7271 *4*.*00. I *0b4*4 *5*3 E x1.333* Camas, Inc.. 133-1lit “ * “ I * .• «* »•AA * * ___________________ l 3/3 SPLIT plan. 1,4*0 tq tt., overt Itad lot, garag*. many C ^ n t v irx_ extras. SE Deltona. Not assumable. S7*.*00 H4-3I70 T R IA T YOURSRLF to lamily living at Its best! This 1 bdrm. 1 bath lake Mary 'home It modal parted I Eat In kitchen, family room, marble fireplace and moral 1113,*00 Rlckl* Dlstelhorst, eve * 3300311 Settwara * k s r (* )n STINGRAY STSTIAMv INC m R N G T u n ln fl repairs.. Proa Proa est. W*-t7M«•Net *PM C A R B PB II SVC • Wa m 3 * life easier by cleaning yaur (same. Free aellmete*. Suaan, H 1-1774arP«able.«**-14*3 CLEAN ING. JOmt cam^■ ■| Bey. f C O R IH R T l l r t h r X f f D SIRVICB • Free animate*. ■gc------------ A A J L A T N Ilii rates. Cell Carol HI 1*41 CXPIRIBNCBO professional cleaning. Reasonabla — ‘ Lawn tGrvkG U I R V ' I U lilU IU E Free vBncnvf Llc/lne. Detail*. H33N1 PROPISMONAL LAWN Bee.. tMrtvhaudng. I Nat tatvka. a o n iw u u u i v r m Baal. I Man Quality Operat jo n t M ^ W J A IM ^ ^ ^ ^ W HIM QUALITY LAWN I lima er yriy., na contract, reasonable. Estb. IN*. Lie., puor. wark. tree aet. David 7*7-***7. Paper **S4*H SAMRLS LARIN CARR, Cam ptal* Lawn Svc., Ret./Comm . D*pendiMltMM.-*M-*M1 TURF TRIMMBRGLM raM% Free oat.. Re*. A e tn a . I Hmo/yr. round! Bat-AO-IM* VAN'S LAWN SVC, Mm . adp*. complete care I Tapping, trimming, claan up- Frea felGCtrfCRl ELECTRICIAN - Llc'd/ln*ured Quality work, lair price 114hr. »vc. Rer*.Ceiini-*47S MASTRR ■LRCTRICIAN— Residential er Cammarclal (CRMt SselTloUl. AtiRRATttfln RoffwRol |m 'Qgpogiiruc* tlen(CBC*»M7....... M tTW f PORMICA R I P A I R A Ra lurtactnp. counter. M /» / 7 > 7 / 7» I 11 >4 I I 11 v ---- I v v ‘ ill ~ it peal deck*, walk*, . Free eet. Hl-4tg * drywall. synthetic*. W J tr s Ijijc J jS jg jR tD R ' (lUI-tm p PLIABLE MaeeaMeaning a a BaaMaabM Rate** a CaK KatMei )ri/// I rate*. Lie. A m m r fl^ n e C S a ^ m n r SSM B LaM M * PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I loam deeper thing* about Wa In my wwydey Me. I don't Worn anything from TV.” — •' ■ CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-7490 C»W Wo* Louwtmt, Unitor Oayt, 317-471*/ Cues, HJ-7W* Beeper, 443(71# PRIME BUILD!NO LOTI Clot* lo I * and Markham area. 3/4 4- acre, wooded, underground uflllll**, paved road), city wafer, sewer, cable TV. S3*,100 Call Rlckl* Dlstelhorst, •V* 1.130*311 CALL ANYTIME HISTORIC SANFORO Completely updated, 1/1, 1.100 tq. It., xtra lg. loti Listed with Buy Owner. S1t.no 313*414 LAROE 4 BDRM. HOME ft*lure* CHA, garag*. large lot quiet location. A MORE I Buy This wonderful lamily homa lor only S51,500. Triptox/ Hint • TRAINING — ONLY MIAMI 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Sanlord ( Loch Ar b o r ) . E x c e l l e n t a r e a and neighborhood. Nice older homa. Crisp, neat and claanl Refurbished hardwood floors, family rm. with fireplace, dining rm., small la'.# acrott •treat with 35X100 (; private access (goat with this proper­ ty!! Motivated teller! Call Elsie Spivey tor appointment. Alter hours, 3H 41M DELTONA, SANFORD, LAKE MARY, LONOWOOD. Rest d*ntlal and commercial lots. Soma bldgs, are Included. "AS IS". Priced from * 11,000 to IIM.000. Good control loca­ tions. For Information call Elsie Spivey, av* 4.3H 43M • ATTRACTIVE BAKNtNOS X D O O K C M SANFORD PtNECREST. clean and coiy 1 bdrm. 1 bath home on lg. thadtd comer lot. 17 It. X * tt. panelled lam. room, cen. H/A, p a d d le Ia n *. N ice neighborhood! S5*,*00 REDUCIDI 4 bdrm. 1 bath family homel 1,731 sq It.t 1*5X150 shaded lot. S*‘ X 10’ boaI/tool shed. Fplc., alarm, hardwood tlrs. Groat buy 11 1*4.100 INVESTORSI 7 unltt on busy 7Sth St. comer tot. Lg. home w/defeched f bdrm. apt. Stu­ dio. i hop. InJews, ofllct zoned tor many poulbllltlttl OWNER FINANCINO • Great buyl Casselberry, oltice warehouse. M l toning, overhead door opens to fenced storage and parking with drlv# thru gates. Owner fi­ nancing available lease purchase - submit needs! Call Elsie Spivey, eve 1,331*3** Beautiful 3 bdrm., 1bath. Naw carpel paint. Ilka new. Corner lot »4,*00................. 133 HI* Bankruptcy OK. You own Sanlord • 1 bdrm. 1W bath, nice area. 4071*0 *400 500 W. First St., Ste C Sanford, FI. 31771 SELLER TRANSFERRI NG O U T OF A R E A l Assumable quality. Almost new home on nice lot wllh o private rear yard. Lg. kitchen with breakfast rm. Formal dining, hug* living rm, vaulted callings, screened porch and morel SM.100 Call Elsie Spivey lor appl., eve 4, 331AIM 141— H o m es fo r Sale FOR RENT/SALE - Hidden Lake*, it* Borada. MtO/mo. Lg. (omllyrm. addition. H 4 1*11........... ..Broker/Owner 321-0750................ 3212257 G000IAD OR NO CREDIT 323-3200 NEW Sanlord otllces and/or warehouses. 4001.100 tq It. Spedel. MM/mo. 1511554 SANFORO. Ofllce space. 5400 tq. It. building total. 1700 tq tt. perolllce unit.Ill 7004 1 >vi i HANDYMAN'S nightmare with 4.5 acres. Terms. Asking S44.M0 1 1 8 -O ffic e _____Space / R ent U n fu rn ls h td / R en t CeMIb 312-1104 CASSELBERRY Stt* Move In Special on I bdrm* I CALL NOW! Melissa. ****114 CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS a p t s ....................... m m * DOWNTOWN • Large I and 1 bdrm. apt*., From Si>/wk. Laundry room. Phono *7* *117 LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free water/—si Call 1310*7* LAROB 1 BDRM.. 3. Iplct.. A carpel. *4*5 util. Paldl plus ■ac. No pat*. HA too*________ 141— H o rn e t fo r Sale 141— H o m ts fo r S a lt BATEMAN REALTY LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid sire slorage warehouse*. 400 *00 1*00 tq It. Free rent w/17mo. lease, lromtt*5/mo. 311 053* 103— HOUSAS MIDGOMTER APTS. Z M R K lfi l bi f lr Aw U v U nI vI Ah * • is D U A D P ROOMMATE Wanted. IM wk~ pays all. Full house prlv. Nice area. H I 0*04atler 4:30 DCU O D F Z K U , PZ 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to S hare 1 BDRM., wall wall carpel. AC. park Ing,wired tor cable and phone. 1100 mo. 1100 m c . water. Iraih, Incl.Hl *35*__________ SANFORD'S Beit Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, I A 1 Bedroom) Convenient locatlonl Call Pat lll-Mta SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/tncloiad lunroom. in quiet * plex. 11*5 month. 1»0 depot! I. Ml 5*71 1 AND 1 ADRM. apartment). 1175 and up plui depotil, Reference*. No peti. H I 1341 t BDRM.. upitalr*. quiet, clean. A/C. IMS/mo. Ref t required. Sanlord. Call 111551*________ 110* SANFORD AVE. Large 1 bdrm.. 1300/mo. Include* all excapt electric. MIAMI 1 BDRM. upitalr* apt. prlvata entrance, central A/C, celling tarn. 1175/mo plut tecurlly. 1110 B S. Park Ave.. Sanlord. Appointment only, 4*5 0015 1/1 SCRN. PATIO. Washerdryer, equip, kit. 1415 plul sec. 644 14*1 or H4***7 _________ f i l l y PARK AVE., 1 bdrm.. 11*5 month. Avail, after 3/4/*]. 407 413 155* 141—Homis for Salt 1 1 4 -W a re h o u s e S p ic e / R ent REASONABLE WELDER C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R X P M * * . N A N C Y ' S COUNTRY CLEANING. Exc referrals 14yrs.exp. reliable honest. HI-1175 LOCAL TRUCKING Co neadt welder, with mechanical ap llludt. Company benefits, sal ary commensurat* with axp* riant*, apply in parson: Sun Bell Auto Carriers, all Hwy. 17 *1. OeBary Csu*i*i Cpaar *npl**rm* are a m e* tree) i i i i w i n by paopu. paal and praaant Cam WW n aw ppkar Hands lor ammar. U xif tokj* y a*uaa A O 73— E m p lo y m e n t _______ W a n ted Lake Ada t bdrm, SIS) mo. 1bdrm, *400 mo and up « 4 f Packers Inspectors WORKERS N E E D E D t t l DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report al »AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17 *7. Casselberry MMINtrSVIUKC B a i l o r L i v i n g Cant e r specializing In Althelmert. Need Nursing Assist, tor day shift end night shift. Apply In person: *** 5001____________ 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R ent 7 1 - H e lp W a n ted / I i I \ I I I \ / 1 7 v. \ / / 7» / / I i >I i ' n mr a m n w ■ ROOFING r a - Insured, rash HRuiint B A R MAULIItl. I cal! hauls I •ill Trash, root ing, const dtOrls, turn, appliance*. { *3* A up. Call BM.^......iTT-mof MSAVI MORI Heating Treat clean aut I3M TllBG O G flR £ C firnsSranr . CaU s lts rtw y e IdayaA^H T r o G S o r v ic R lv / ,/ // |v ' t i l l ~ir RiUBdHMdiwi'riiiii in i w ^ r. NdPaWWAi.’.hJ"! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1993 - 11B ' 141— Homes for Sale iMUftAHl I »*OVf ;| NIIIRI »*MMM Wf \ FHA OR VA AS LOW At 1% ', Gov' l Foreclosures. Re p oi/ A itu m t No Qualify Hom»»l Owner financing Semlnolo. Orange, Volusia. Sanford leu than 15,000down '•Plnecrest renovated, carpet, appliances. fenced yd. 147.400 Renovated Ilka new 3/1, fpic . ,• appl.. new paint. 151.500 • Pool Hamel In cul de uc. 1/7, • 1/1 on It acrol Renovated, appliance!, fenced yd. 147,400 • 1/1 on 5 acretl 1,440 tq II. dbl. wide. fplc. appl. out bldg*, fenced lor horses. 144,400 • 4/1. lenced. garage. 154,400 NEW HOME • MUST SELLI DELTONA, quality 1 bdrm. 2 bsth, block. 2 car garage, overtlted lot. ceramic life counters and doors. Many eatrasl Reducedl 154.400 Owner. 404 714 1414 Sanlord - Highland Parkl 4 bdrm. 2 bath on fenced comer lot. Very motivated sellers I Only............................ 144.400 HD REALTY, 2(04100 OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P .M . B it -N - Bridal 4 Lk. Mary renovated, like new 1/2. appl. garage. 154.000 Lk. Mary/Langweod Pool Home. ]/}, garage, living, dining, lam. rms. 141.400 1 Acres Of Seclusion I Content porary 1/2 two story, fplc. ter. porch w/tpa. detached garage, workshop. 1124,400 vr. ii k P» i HOPN* Ll \ • f- B e a u t i f u l 1/2 In new equestrian community. Up stairs Master tulle w/lofl over looking great room. Breakfast nook. Country living al Its best 1...................... 1144.400 DIRECTIONS! 25th SI. (44A) to Meilonvllle lo Celery, right on lo Celery, led Into Sanlord Trails Estates. Janice Flther/Beth Jordan. RE/MAX Preferred Croup 142 1000or 144 0702.__________ RENT or SALE • • . «1‘ W I BATEMAN REALTY Lease Purchase - Markham Woods. 7 bdrmt.. pool, lake slocked w/flth, plus 22 acres, may tpllll 1.1million 321-0751................ 321-2257 BUY NOW & SAVE MOTIVATED SELLERS! May Help with Closing Costs I 1 bdrm., 2 tath, great rm., Ig. lot w/trees In IDYLLWILDE. 1100 m o./140.000. Call 407-112 7711________________ THE HOME OF DREAMSI 1 bdrm. 2 bath spill plan. Waterford area. 1111.551 SANFORD 2 BDRM. 1 BATH on qulel ttreel. Overtlted metier bedroom, fireplace accented by bookthell In front room, 155.142 Gov't homes and foreclosures available In Seminote. Volusia and Orange counties. No downpayment to qualified buyers. Low Interest rates. Call Susan Wright A.A. Carnet Inc., Realtor 121-1124/7M-4142 1 BDRM. 1>y Bath, garage and pool. 151.400. 2 BDRM., 1W Bath. Family rm., Inside util, and garage 155.400. MAKY 1,V I ( ' Mi n 153— AcraagaLots/Sale /HHf » / 1,000'sol properl let . All types, areas, prices CalllerFRKB LIST Orlando, toll free. 140014* 1444 Watch the Buy Owner TV Shew Sunday’s, 11AM, channel 41 OENEVA I acres. 1 BDRM” bath. Includes Ig. attic, apt., plus duck pond For Horse lovertl Just REOUCEDI 175.000.407-1754451_________ OCAL A N A T ’ L FOREST, Weeded left I U.450 each, no money downl 171.41 monthly. ________ 1100 442 5024________ IV OWNER 4 7 8 + / — Acres •BUY OWNE l* 1 bdrmt.. 1be . 2 car carport, comer lot, lake view. New CHA. reflnlthed throughout, many eitrasl Asking 154.5001 For appl. Ill 4457 II B IS T .M V AROUNDI Lake X lit W '.X .c V n - above OrooPd pool.... WINTBR SPRINOS - 1/2. Ilv.. rm. din. rm. fam. rm.* « w/flreplace, 'central H/A, 141.000Move In condltlonl 2411 LAUDERDALE CT. I.M1 tq ft. pool home overlooking canal to Clear Lake. Only 114.400 , T U SC A WI LL A TENNIS VILLA - 2/2 w/ttone fireplace. 1/4.400 1/2 N E A R M A I T L A N O EXCHANOE.............. 147.000 Call Debra Thomas 121-42721 beeper, m e m AA Carnet Inc. Realtor Ill-IIM C>nti ham m ai n JOY T N I COUNTRY AT M OSPNIRI •Here by this 1 bdrm. I bath w/femlly rm. on almost 1/2 acral Raised patio overlooks oaksl.... j .J. ..51.500 “ R MARY 1 bdrm. 2 bath w/famlly^rpom. cpntraJ H/A. ••need yard, oarage, walk to golf course. '117,400 Owner financing with 111.000down. £ WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 . O E L T O N A - 1400 down, 1244/mo. PAI, Nice area. clean. 1bdrm. 2bath ^ _______ IPS 407 422 1000_______ X * G n M fc* 113— Television/ Ridio/Starto KXPBRT repair • TV’s. VCR's. Camcorders In home svc. A warranty. Free tst. 1441411 TV Volusia County, will divide Into 1-140 a c r e tracts, 117S/ecre. Timber reserved. 20% down pml. baiaence fi­ nanced. discount for cash. Strother Tlmberlands, Ltd., P A .Boh Troy, rAllrnl 4 FOOT • bought 1 at auction, must tell I. List prlco.t2.145, tell lor 1445 llrm. 447-445-4415 117— Sporting Goods bama.MQlUrioilMHlTO,. | 155— Condominiums Co-Op/fa to SANORATewwben torMtoby owner. Specious 1/2Vs, moving neod to toll quick I Call tor ^otallsIjOT^MIjOOlLvjnsB 157— Mobil# Homos/Solo CARRIAOE COVI • 1477 2 bdrm., 14X41 with screened perch. Reduced to 17441 Call H2-B14* tar ippeletmiat OOLP COilRSI Hama, Osteen. Ni c e , Ni c e c o m p l e t e l y furnished. Just buy your gro­ ceries A move In. Came Me la Bel level............. 117 715 7m LIBERTY MebMo Heme, good condition. 2 bdrm., I bath. 2 • Ir cond., rolrlg. stove, carpeted. Fum. or unlum. Reasonable but nag. Move tg your lot. 1214414/172A ll 1 NEW 1442*11 Law deem A Interestl 14X70 IIM/mo. 24X70. 1175/mo MS-57041___________ v- KNIVBS Cuttern made or repeir. -- Call Matt................ AM-20M 1T3— Lawn A Garden COMMERCIAL TVM02 Tar* Mil-prop., 21 In. cut. roar bag mower. M2S; 25.4CC ORIEN MACHINE shoulder harness Weed Eater. 1200; ECHO PB21IE Hand Held Blower. •125; All 1 PIECES 1420. All LIKE NEWI Call.......222-4724 223— Miscellaneous F R E E I I HORSE manura, GREAT for gardens A flowartl You Haul. 122-1751 1»5— Machlnary/Tools TILLER, 1HP Kohler Magnum Troy Built MOO; TRACTOR, I4HP, Montgomery Ward w/eltechmenls 1400. Orange ^ I t j h — j—j— ITT— Pets A Supplies AKC CHOW, buck, male A female. 10 wkt. 1100 each. Cell alter 5PM................. 110 2004 • FREE PUPPIES - I wkt. medium sited Shepherd ml*. ___________1214M2___________ SHEPHERO/CHOW ml* pup plat. OH weeks, 120. Going lest. Also adult female free to good home. Cell Mery 124 7007 201— Ho r f » ARABIAN mare"^T"y7»""oid! •720; 10 year old pony, 1200; mltc tack. 1445121 20T— Wearing Apparal BKAUTIPUL White Wedding •own site I, heavily detailed A beaded, also veil, bouquet A slip. Musi seel Paid UNO tor ell. Asking 1700 OBO. 114 4727 Days ask tor Gina or MI-244B 215-Boats and Accassorias • COBRA FISH 'N SKI • '41, 14 ft, scats 4. IN HP outboard w/iets than 10 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/41. Take over payments ol 1101/mo. 041-4700. Joe________ POLARKRAFT Jen Beet tale 10new boats In stock Irom 10loot lo 17leal. AHOY MARINI, INC. I ll E.Wh SI. 1H-04M • PONTOON 10* FIESTA. •*'. 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/trlm. 15.000 CaH M7A77-1I44 • PROPELLER lor 22 Evlnrude or Johnaan. Perfect candtttart. 14XM - *14 Beytprlng, 2/2 spill, screen room............... 14.100. I4XM • ‘05 Skyllno/Jofrl, 2/2 scroon room, carport, all electric home............ 114.500. • 1 bdrm.. 1 be . CLEAN. Lying A Family rm., garage, washer-dryer, qulel area. . Seller will pay 5% down , payment 1 closing 154.000 . Ann.................1710017 Eves EXCHANOE OR SELL your r property located anywhere I \ Investors Realty, 774-MIS New, mlnl-dlsh. Unlden re­ ceiver, HBO, Bought at auc­ tion • stlckar price U.74S, Mil tor 11,444 flrm.e47-44S-44M 230— Antique/Classlc ________ Cars________ o o PLYMOUTH COUPE • 1414, It driven deity. MAOOIM-414S 14U CHEVY, 4 ; all origlnet, extra ports For Ml# or trade. 11.000OBC OaOM1-71tl •CAM KUIEUUNM H Call In your garage Ml# ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and taka. advantage ol our special garage Mia ad price 11 Call Classified now tor details I 322-MU 755 MVW000CI. F r l „ Sat. A Sun. o-i. is U ncoln-eic. cond., deep Ire#/#, riding mower, movie camera, dolls, lots of mltc. 231-Cars ★ aAUTO INSUtANCEa A PIP/fO 150 Dbvr Comp/Cotllttonfull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE 240 S.NWY. 17-41. ___________222-7747__________ CHRYSLER LIRARON • con vortlbla, 1402. 15.000 orlg. mites, runt/leeks very goad. ................. .M0-*220 TME UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, teg. title, etc. 1404 MITSUBISHI -4 dr, auto, eir. stereo. ONLY S114.H tor 40months. Call Mr. Payne • TOYOTA TKRCEL. *41, 4 dr., •uto. PS, AC, sllvor gray. ie4Q0........................Ml-7744 • VOLVO OL 140. 1411. all power, 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold alrl 11.150407 57414M WHY BUY ANOTHER CARI We can repair your old one at a minimal cost. Car sates, repairs, and detailing. M l-4500,14 hours • 1414 PONTIAC PlraBIrd. needs work, will consider e-t; FORD HI-Top Conversion Van. Blue, perfect cond , loaded low ml. 14,000144 1411 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • 14. loaded, captains chairs, good condition. U.000 111 2H4 • FORD AEROSTAR XLT. '14. 7 past, dual air. all power, clean. M.500 Ml 4M0________ FORO F-IM XL - ‘22. with topper, euto. PS. PB. A/C. till. V I 11.200140 2141, leave msg • FORD PICK UP , 4 WD. ‘77. Runt/Lookt greall Recently primed. 11500. OBO 151 40t4 OMC I TON - 14*5. 4 cylinder. 12 tl. steel Hat bed New engine. new tires, 13.750311 1474 NISSAN PICK UP - 14*5. blue, runs good. Necdi minor body work. New tires.ll.UAOBO Call 121 4471 Sinfofd Motor Co. 14*4 JEEP WRANOLER. A/C 4 wheel drive, very very clean. Beige w/ten lop. wheel trim rings, power steering, rear seel, low miles. Cell lor special quote. Cell Ml 4M1 ten, 4 dr. DODOS Pick vp. w/lull length overhead rack, runs greet 11500 OBO 14*5. CHEVY S-11 4X4. new paint, runt greet must seel 15000 OBO. Cell SAM I PM, J22-040S 14*4 VOYAOER, 7 * passenger van, 2.4 liter eng. 10K ml . many extras. 2 rear seels removeable. 11445.172 7440 71 OATSUN V i Power by Chevy I Runt good, now tires! • 1100. MS 4414or Ml 4472 239— MotorcydM and Bikes • DIRTBIKEI RM 111. Runt excellent. Looks oxcollonll Only 440* 0491711 1*70 HONDA OOLDWINO 1AM 10.000 orlg. mile*, needs cerbs run and brakes serviced. No fairing or seel. 1700 Ml 4441 or .4110544 trade. STOP OBO.1407-5001044 14M NONDA Prelede. new point, runs good. AC. euto. 11000OBO MO7551or 4114400 1401 R IO CAMARO. S tp.. AC. JVC tape deck, PS. good cond. 241— Recreational Vehiciet/Campers ........................1445111 •71 CADILLAC BMerade. tnt. excellent. Ice cold AC. MOO OBO. MQ0444______________ • 7* PORO LTD. *400 needs starter. Runt, 1 toned, AC, PS, euto M4 7M5 •B1 CADILLAC. Sedan Da Villa, toededl Flush Intertor. 11,745. ORO........................J22-414S JIMMY SCOTTY, 1411, 14', AC, tingle bed, dinette, trldge. TV an tonne. 1410. Ml 445* TRAILIR ST. full bed. awning, root elr. Extra nice! Only 1M00 OBO. 512 7174 11 WINNIE Mtr. Hm. .27 It. Sleep* 4. AC runt greet, tell contained 14500 Ml-10(0 BRYAN S i It i I 11 i i i < >I I It t i l l ( >i r i n 11 ( ( //*, ,\ I I i'll iii i U \ AUTOMATIC, 4DR..AIMM, lo w m u A b s o lu t * g je ala n t Location: Take Hwy 452 p an the Fairgrounds P rw ia w s : March 13, lOs/n-4. 4 March 19, Noon-6pm Bank Finandnc Aval labia: om utu rsc Ann Kennedy at U n led Southern Bank 904-669-2121 or Sandra Hull at Barnett Bank 904-5W - 5286. Octili A Ftm Irocaurs 800-SS0-2SS0or 1114448811 AIK I ION'* A Vmy UUfu% 4 VnkM ng C^w tunttyl "Oooo *i - YH Vmy C m tnlyr CfwmUmi S lUPdsai Pravlaw Any Time •Drivs Byl W een ltw on itaS A T 3/13S8UN V 1 4 lro «2 P M to t PM 25% down, 20 ysars amortization, 10 year balloon, 12% fixad interest rata. Milt In t 1111 I h / >t 111 1111111 < « /111 111 I 11 n 11 It i CO M E IN A N D S A V E !!! LO W MILE CARS AHSOl U N 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans 322-2611 • JAOUAR XJ4 • '72. dark green with laathar Interior, good condition. M.Q00 407-414-1405 eLINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1471. or i gi nal owner, copper metallic, laathar Interior, 11,400 OBO.............. 171 5004 LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1440. all power. A M/ FM stereo casMtta. climate controlled A/C. leather Interior. Nteds pelnt/tuno up. tt.000 17144411 beeper, 411-0544_____________ MERCEDEI 144 • 4 dr , 1477. rod. auto. A/C. no rust, runs proa1111.500OBO M4 7171 NISSAN SENTRA XE ‘40. red. 4 door, stereo catMlto. auto, air. low miles, axe. condition! M,150 NlcoI Call 1771544 PURLIC AUTO AUCTION o EVERY FRIDAY M 0 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41, Daytona Beach _________ 404-121-0111_________ • RINAULT Alliance. 1402. AC. power steering, am/tm. 4 dr. 21144. Ml 4541or Ml M00. CowtowUsoVCfi, 323-2123 All wood. 117 tltet. a models. Flee World. Rll. 14094141404 •WALKER. Light weight, ad luttobto. Folds tor transport. 1901 PONTIAC GRAND AM •tu t To The Mghat 4 leer I Eaten U p B y H igh Rent! HEATHROW Mltc. lumlthlngt and house­ hold items, some collectibles. CHEAPI Must liquidate ell on SUNDAY 4-2. BARCLAY PLACE APT*., HEATHROW. 1M BECKETT LANE. 10am. Sat.. March 20, in Euatis I t Baautifully Woedad Waaldantlal HomaaHaa Minimum 10 Aorsa Each I Hard-Earned D ollars G et Estate Sale On Late Vali in the Ratatrsa Harbor SuM. Bummarfiaid Farms Dattona, Florida Saturday - Hart* 10 • 11 AM D on’t L et Those Frl.-Sun. Clothes, kit. Items, shoes. TV. baby mattress A More 1414 Spring Oaks Bird. It's |ust that easy... Ms. A. Y o u n g b l o o d s o l d he r CADI LLAC SEDAN DEVILLE on the 1st DAY 1st CALL. Call Sanlord Herald Classified A gat results! SATELLITE SYSTEM STORAGEBARNS ALTAMONTE 11i t 1402 DBL. WIOE fully fum., 2/2, washor/dryor, porches. Carr lag# Cove SI 1.700111 7447 • • BEAUTY SALON ter Sate WELL ISTAOLISNEO. Santerd Are*, 221-4021IAMB. 217— Oarage Salas lit ’S f 24X41 '05 Pearson/Arrow 1/2 spill, foncod yd...........111,000. 1(0— Business For Solo 1174 E V I N R U D I . IS HP. electric. Completely recondi­ tioned. Like new very clean. 1450llrm. 415 4241___________ • 1177 BONITA Fishing Beat, with motor A trailer. Good cond. motor runs. MOO. 144 5114_______________________ • 1404 SKI/FIIH Beat. 40 HP Marc., w/traller. Runs great. SHOO.......................442 TWO •M PRO 17, BassTrackar Boat A trailer. IS HP marc, AM/FM cess., lists A depth Under, troll mtr., 2 Deice batteries, gauges. ONLY MOM. 122-4742 Lv. Msg. • RARY STROLLER, with tun thedt top, folding typo. 125 177 4714__________________ • BAR B QUE Orlll. w/clotlng lid tor smoking moats. US. On rolling stand, with side table. M l 0040____________________ • BIKE, ladles 10 speed, very good condition. 175OBO ___________MI-7412__________ • f.MX Copperhead dirt bike, 14'* wheels, dual brakes, good condition. 140OBO Ml 4540 eBUYeSELL#TRADEe ti l l 1. French Ave Hotyt_Crown Pawn...... 777-4744 • CARPET, Commercial grade, evergreen w/detlgn. NEW. 171 llrm. MO-1544____________ CLARK FLOOR Bettor, good shape, 41000 Or Best Otter M l-0171___________________ FOR THE Best In Beauty Pro­ ducts AVON Cen t Be beat! Call SAM yew AVON MANI 447-171-5741 ar 777-4511 • OAS HEATER • central unit, 170171A441.............. .171-0441 • POOL ar JACUZZI pomp. 1/4 HP, w/flltar, works fine. MO. Ml-1110____________________ PRESSURE/STIAM WASNER 1440 Hotsy, 1750 PSI, local service cantor, coat U.440. Will M llll,400 » M M I 4 TIRES. II X 42 XI5 Super Swampers, mounted on IS X12 American racing rims Pd 12.000. sacrifice 11100. Dana 44 axel brand new with pot I unit. 11000OBO 350 0111 • 14 N. BOWRIOBR 142 HP I/O. Akeet 22 hr*. Immeculale.w/traller-cover. M elt Seel 110400OBO 227-4224 b r o k e r , m-iite/m-iTM Ds Ho m C sI m i i 215— Boats and Accassorias • SKEETER bass boat. 1401, Mercury UA *2.402/ 17 W. Itercraft. *2 HP Evlnrude. 11,442; 40HP Evlnrude, 2400; _________Call HI-7440_________ tlVsFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bowrldar, 41HP^ Chrysler motor. Newly reboUt latter end. 21100. OBO........ I74-4MI * * SANTOROAREA** MOBILE HOMECOMMUNITY BEAUTI FUL rotlroment home. Lo- t/l. ell electric w/cenlrol H/A end screen room...........................15.000 SOLO ON 1st CALL! 20 packages, mltc. cords for SS........................... MO-1701 193-Lawn A Cardan • M CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red. digital, leather. Loaded 17500445 7100________ • 41 MAZDA MX4 Turbo. Black. Loaded. Exc. cond. low ml. 5 speed H5K OBO 444 4511 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • ACOUtTlTia>gui7*'11It7ingr 111— Appliancas / Furnltura RED. Brass queentlie. ortho mattress, new still In bo*. Cost HOOP. Sell 1100.111-4411 BED. Qu e e n, w / l r a m e . RBCLINER, TRIPLE DRESSER. COLOR TV 25 In.. SERVER. WASHER DRYER, Sleek. For appl. 111-4457 BEDROOM SRT • 5 piece, dou ble bed, 2 dressers, night slend, hamper. 1150144 5111 • CHAIR, Weed frame and arms with vinyl cushions. Nice lor den. Durable and In good condition. Only 112. 1100004____________________ COUCH AND LOVESEAT. beige with oak trim. 1150OBO _________Call 124 1244_________ •COUNTRY COUCH A mal chlng chair. 1100 OBO. 122 1M4_______________________ DAYBED, WHITE Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, end pop up trundle. Wes 1100. Sacrifice 1100.111-4411._______________ e LIVING ROOM SET, 1 piece, brown, country pattern. 1100. 1142115____________________ • M I C R O W A V E , A ma n e Touchmatlc, good condition. Medium site. 140. Winter Springs M7-1470_____________ MOV I NO 111 WATERBEO, Queen, w/drews end mirror, heater 1100; LIO H T OAK D IN ETTE w/4 chairs MS: DESK, w/4 drawers 175; COLOR TV Color console ISO; JENNY LIND CRIB complete A High Chair 1150; BASKET BALL Beck brd. w/net never usedl 145; MANY OTHBR M HC.ITBMl.C4ll 122 4714 • OLD WOODKN TABLE w/4 chairs. 140 M14257 RBFRIO.. Kenmore. 14.1 CU. It.. 1150; 1 twin brats beds. 150 ea.. queen mattress and box spring, 140; lawn mowar w/bagger, 150; PVC pailo furniture, 150Call >40-1450 • tOFA-bad and matching vinyl chair. MS. Like new. 31401*1 • T A B L E T O P BROILER-Rotliserla, Farberware. Stainless slee. 110OBO................... 121 4420 WATERBEO. Waveless matt., mirror hoedbrd., w/llghts A drawers. MOOOBO. 121-4171 • FORD MUSTANO LX - '42. only 14.000 miles, owner re­ turning to military. 14,445 Cell Brent...................1771441 • HONDA PRELUDE SI ‘44. yellow, megs. A/C. stereo, sunroof, clean144.500171 7157 222— Musical Merchandise SANFORD • DUPLEX. 1/1 and 1/1. Attumabla no quality. Taka over payments. 15.000 .................... 1112414 NEWLY REM0DCLE0! Assume No Ou4llli*sl • 1/1 on t/2acrel Fenced, cul de sac. dead end street. 144,400 Additional homes avail. Lets than t/K down I PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acres. Pasture with stable. II 14.400 145— Duplex for Sr Ir 2 3 1 -C a r s 2 3 1 -C a rs 219— W a n te d to B u y WANTED • toy trucks. Hast. Exxon. BP, Texaco. Ertl, Tonka. New end old. 4121245 t t W E BUY e e Used furniture, appliances end broken VCRS. Cell Kathy............... 227-1714 BEAUTY SALON • very at­ tractive, 1 chairs. Cassel­ berry. corner building. Good opportunity, make oiler I Call 447-1114. leave message ♦ NEWLY REMOOCLED ♦ Beautiful Ramblewood homel 4/2 spill, fplc. ter. porch. ALL NEW kit. w/cuslom features. Carpel, congoleum, point, wallpaper, roof. 114.400 By Owner. 1210114 K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by luirry WriRhl U0— Business For Sale 141— Homes for Sale *8995 ...,9 9 5 *13.995 *7995 *7995 995 .-.9 9 5 *10395 £995 *9995 MAZDA PICKUP I AUTOMATIC. LOW ,*6995 995 *8995 *7995 *10.995 995 *8995 *9995 *7995 995 ■XCSLLSMT TRUCK 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX 1992 C E O TR ACKER OSI AUTOMATIC, DCCCLLCNT CONO. AUTOMATIC, 4 WO, AM CONO. < ONLY— 1991 HONDA PRELUDE SI 1999 HONDA PR ELUbE SI AUTO, LOW ML WHITS.) ALLOY) 1999 HONDA ACCOR D LX 1991 HONDA CIVIC DX AUTO, CONO,PW, PL • •PO, I ON, ONLY 1999 HONDA ACCORD SDN. CPC, AUTO, PERFECT LOW MILES 1991 HONOA ACCORD LX ItP O , AM-PM C A M , WHAT A (MEAT CARI 1992 HONDA PR U A io NCD, SUNNOOP ISP O , PW, PL. AWESOME CARI 1999 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR, LOAOEtt VERY LOW ML 1991 NISSAN PICKUP I SPO, LOW MILES EXCELLENT CONO. JVC .ONLY. 1992 TO Y O TA CO R O LLA AUTO, AM. AM-PM, I TO 1991 NISSAN PICKUP KINO CAB 4W O.ISPO, ALLOY IUMS, ONLY...— 1991 NISSAN I AM CONO, AM-PM CASS, EXCCLLSNT CONO. 1999 NISSAN 240 SX S SPO, AM-PM ALLOY WHEELS ONLY— . 1990 FORD M USTANO AUTOMATIC, ALLOY WHEEL* 1990ISUZU PICKUI 1990 DODGE CARAVAN 4 WD, 8 SPO, AM CONO 7 PASS, 119* Bute's 1/2 O FF 1st M o n t h s R e n t Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated oo AML st > -m 3 i IH 19* MpeM *nr ft 4Nl by CkedL Buyer le p«y al CMsmg Ceets. CtMe 20 • * * 54 la a*a SI (OalanaL Eaai an Doyla RA wares Bataa la ■4 mbs la TMaaed Or. RgM la Prnpany Erwance. a w e t ™ •at tdOl Eauaa Bnkar. Baker. L o m * i«I.H0A aAAM Qary NeaOfc Rad AaSMwar or Bur fU, OnwWa. a I 2B00B eon RAer R*. OIOA Pioa OdMO* (407) 297-7695 JIMMY ojtBRYAN IIIH S HWY. 17-92, SANFORD (2*13 Orlando Or.) MIGHT OjOKtUI 1 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 1 �I B B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 7, 1003 High school report LONQWOOD — George Washington and Abraham Lincoln will be the guests of honor at Longwood Elementary School’s annual Dessert Theatre. This year’s production Is called ’ ’Give Thanks America.” Under the direction of music teacher Alice Kec there will be two performances of the play for the students at the school and a third performance for parents and the community. The first will be on Tuesday. March 9 at 1 p.m.; the second will be on Wednesday March lOat 10:30a.m. The Dessert Theatre will be on both Wednesday and Thursday. March 10 and 11 at,7 p.m. The cost Is $2.50 per ticket, which Includes an admission ticket, dessert and a beverage. There will be a matinee performance on Sunday, March 14 at 2 p.m. there will be no dessert served at that performance. Tickets for that show are $ 1 each. Reservations can be made by calling the school at 831*6700. \ /V.KE M A f l y SH S to teHajlabout acadamy SANFORD -^ T h csc interested In hearing about the new health academy which will open at Seminole High School in the fall arc Invited to hear all about it at a public question and answer session on Thursday. March 11. Principal Gretchen Schapker and Health Academy director Nancy Julian, will make a short presentation about the advantages offered by the Academy. There will be ample opprotunlty for those who have questions to ask them. The Academy will be available to any student In the Rams have a lot to keep them busy LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High School's physics classes recently attended the 15th annual Physics Olympics at the University of Central Flor­ ida. The students who partici­ pated competed In almost all of the 18 available categories. Students took part In varied contests, Including the egg drop, bridge building, bottle music, electric car races, foil barge races, the laser "zap” , the physics test and the paper airplane throw. Tickets arc available at Pinecrest Elementary and will be available at the door the night of the game. . . For more Information, contact Terry Howell at 322-1345 or the school at 322-1711. Each entrant In the Physics Olympics competitions had to write a brief report discussing the role of physics In the event or events In which they were competing. Woodlands PTA mooting sot LONGWOOD — The Woodlands PTA will have a general meeting on Tuesday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be in the school’s multi-purpose room. 1420 E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood. There will be a presentation on child and family crime prevention given by representatives of the Seminole County sheriff's office. For more information contact Karen Painter at 332-0864. The Lake Mary team did well in the competitions even taking home a second place award in the paper airplane throwing contest. In addition. Senior Skip Day, a popular Lake Mary tradition, took place on Fri­ day. Few of the members of the graduating class were st Local woman honored at Loos McRao BANNER ELK. NC — Julia Callarman. daughter of William and Mary Helen Callarman of Casselberry, has been named as a student ambassador at Lees McRae College. Student ambassadors are sponsored by the college’s admissions office and serve as liaisons for prospective students to the Lees McRae community. They hoot various functions for the prospective students and other guests o f the college. HOSA club needs money S A N F O R D -The OED tests, leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at 8emlnole Community College on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20-31. Eligibility for taking the tests must txf completed by Friday. March 19. GED test orientation will be held on Wednesday. March 24 at 11 a.m. and Wednesday. March 25 at 4 and 5 p.m. The orientation and the teats will be in the continuing education building at the college. For more information on the GED study program, call Seminole Community College at 323-1450 and ask for the GED office. Upward bound accepting applications WINTER PARK - The Rollins College Upward Bound program is now accepting applications for participation from eighth, ninth and tentn graders Interested in a college education. The program is for students from Seminole and Orange counties whose family Income is limited and whose parents do not hold a bachelors degree. The program is done during the summer and there are follow-up activities during the school year. Upward Bound la a campus based, federally-funded college prep compensatory program. For a program application or additional information, please call 646-2282. L «t us know The Sanford Herald wants to know what's going on in your school. We welcome announcements about school activities, fundraisers, honors and other events. Let us know who's doing what at your school. The deadline for the information is Tuesday afternoon the day before the Sunday when you want the information to appear. • There is no charge. The Items should be typed or written clearly and should Include the daytime telephone number of a person who can be contacted regarding the information. Pork 8teak with Gravy Candled Sweet Potato Garden Salad School Made Roll Milk Tasty Tacos Mexicali Com Previously unranked. Lake Mary High went on to the final r ou n d to p la y a g a i n s t Pensacola Washington on Saturday. Four busloads of fans attended the first round game and numerous others who remained behlnf in the Lake Mary area listened to the live b r o a d c a s t on S a n f o r d ' s WTRR-1400 AM. SANFORD — March has been denoted as violence-free month In our community, w h i c h e n c o m p a s s e s the schools, businesses and sur­ rounding neighborhoods. Every night on the news there Is reported some act of violence. It Is not somewhere In a f o r e i g n c o u n t r y a thousand miles away, but It is right in this country, maybe even next door. This Is not surprising seeing the lack of respect and self control in our country. The media has played its pail also. By the age of 18. an average person will have view ed 250.000 acts of violence and 40.000 attempted murders on television. Also, the Individual, the family, the community and the whole o f society has played a part In the cause of violence. It is a shame and an outrage that 80 percent of teenage deaths are a result of violence. During the month of March, t h e r e w i l l be a c t i v i t i e s throughout the community and at Seminole High School. Students will wear white ribbons In recognition of Vio­ lence-Free month. Law en­ forcement representatives will be visiting Seminole High School to talk about violence and its prevention. Also, there will be activities that will deal with conflict resolution. The key to that Is mutual respect. It Is about listening and putting oneself In the other person's shoes. As on e knows, violence stems from anger. There are ways to deal with, control and rechannel that anger which will be introduced during this month of March, and beyond. This is only one step toward a violence-free community throughout the year. We, as a people, have the right to be safe. Lately, that right has been taken away. Now Is the time to unite and take that right back, to take back our streets, to take back our schools and to take back our whole community. Also, on March 11. at 7:30 p.m., there will be a meeting for parents and students who want to learn more about SHS'a new Health Academy. It will be in the media center. Teacher of the Yssr Lake Mary High School QED orientation, tost planned Hamburger on a Bun Lettuce and Tomato Salad Buttered Green Peas Fancy Mixed Fruit Milk school that day. "Senloritls," which by this time of year has grown ram­ pant, Is the force which drives the success of this highlyanticipated event. Seniors usually use this day to catch up on sleep or to go to the beach, while the un­ derclassmen stay at school, anxiously awaiting their own Senior Skip Day. At the Tallahassee-Leon C oun ty C i v i c Cente r on Thursday, the Lady Rams basketball team upset topranked Mlaml-Norland 42-41, in the semifinal round of the Class A A A A High School Basketball Tournament. Schools plan March of non-violence Crisp Cola 8law Jello with Diced Pears Milk »ur»dey, Mar. 11,1$$1 Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes with Gravy Garden 8alad School Made Roll Milk Frfd ey.M ar.1S .1IM Macaroni and Cheese Seasoned Green Beans Plum Crisp Seminole Roll Milk >**■*•< L A K E M A R Y - T he HOSA program at Lake Mary High School is trying to raise money to send students to national com­ petitions later this year. HOSA. the Health Oc­ cupation Students of America, sponsors contests each year to find the top students In a variety of health-related fields. This year, the national competition will take place in Nashville. Tenn. Mary Lynne Gray, the advisor to the Lake Mary High School group, said that though the group has been holding fundraising events all year, they only been able to bring in $600. "That is way below our expectations for this time of year." she said. Last year, five Lake Mary High School HOSA stu­ dents traveled to Anaheim. Calif, for the national con­ test. G r a y s ai d t h a t she believes the school will be sending far more students to the competition this year. She said that the stu­ dents involved In the pro­ gram are very dedicated to the health care profession and they have done well In state and regional compeUUons this year. Some of the events in which Lake Mary High students have done very well this year are Basic First Aid. CPR. nursing assisting. Job seeking skills In the health care field and community awurencss pro­ jects. Gray believes they can compete In these areas on a national level. T h e ’ Lake Mary High School HOSA club hopes to raise about $4,000 by the end of next month to help pay the competition and travel expenses for the students. "Any amount that people can donate to this cause will be greatly appreci­ ated." Gray said. Teaching is real romance for Lake Mary teacher LAKE MARY - Larry Brown said that the Teach­ er of the Year honors he received at Lake Mary High School should have been, a Joint award with his wife Sandra, a math teachfcr at Lake Mary. "W e're a team, she and I," he said. Brown, wh o teaches physics, said that he and his wife met at Lake Mary High School eight years ago. They will be married seven years In June. "W e work together here. W e w o r k t o g e t h e r at home.” he said. "This Is her award too." He has been named one of the top ten teachers In Seminole County. The fi­ nalist. who will be named on March 10. will represent S em in ole County in a Larry Brown statewide competition later In the school year. Brown, who is also the defensive coach for the Rams' varsity football t e a m , s a i d he l o v e s teaching. "I absolutely love work­ ing with the kids." he said. “ T h e y m a k e t h i s all Larry Brown Involves his students In the learning laba and corn] process as much as possible through learning working with tl worthwhile." He said that he did not always want to be a teach­ er, however. "Initially. I was In the Navy and in the Marine Corps," he said. "I was working to become a pilot." He said that that plan did not work out the way he wanted so he began to assess his sltuaUon. "I had all this education and I found that I loved working with the kids." he said. “ So I thought that teaching would be the perfect career.” He began teaching at Apopka Junior High School in Orange County. He said he was there for only nine weeks before an position opened up at Lake Mary. B r o w n sai d t hat he believes the only way to learn science is hands on. � 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 07, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 07, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8a1cabeda49527fb66d01fa0f32a8e6e.pdf e75d7737a9e53cdf8597dc1a26553334 PDF Text Text May 17, 1993 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008 8 5th Year, N o. 226 - S a n fo rd , F lo rid a N E W S D IG E S T Intelligent hairdryers? Local com pany offers ‘fuzzy lo g ic ’ to appliances ByIf J. MARK BARFI1LD BARFIELD H oorald ra ld S e n io r S ta ll W rlto r H«iMd Photo bf Tommy Vlncont H.W . 'Bill' Sober elected president Suber to head state appraisers S A N FO K I) - II.W . Hill" Subcr. Semin..... (Yuiiily Properly Appraiser, lias been eleeled as President ol I lie slate-wide Florida Association ol Propeliy Appraisers lor 1515)3 94 I lie eleeilon was made during the assoela lion's Post Legislative Conlrrcncc held recently in Aliainonle Springs Subcr lias been a key ineinher ol the assoclallon loi many years He lias served as the <>ii>anl/alion s Legislative Chairman during this past year and Is credited with being In strimienlal In writing and helping |>ass state legislation eonneeted with properlv appraisals According lo Martha Cleaver. Association spokesperson In Tallahassee. "M r. Sillier has chaired (lie Administrative Procedures C om ­ mittee. which has worked very closely with the Department ol Revenue In writing rules that will help the department and property appraisers to heller serve the citizens ofthe State of Florida." "T h e association looks forward lo a very productive year under Suiter's leadership." she added. Stiller has hern a Sanford resident since lair 15)07. and lias served as Seminole County Property Apralsrr since l!)H<). He Is presently In Ills fourth term In olflee GoldenRule plans seminar SA N FO R D — A housing assistance seminar is scheduled Thursday. May 27. hosted hy (ioldeiiKule I liaising and Com m unity Develop m rni Corporallon The 0 p m event al the Freedom Assembly ol (■oil Church. 2!)02 South Orlando Drive (lorinei Zayre I’la/al will leature a home lliiunclug workshop lor low Income seminar attendees interested In learning the "hows and w liys" ol the mortgage process. The workshop will lie eondiieted hy Donna Davis, a loan officer with Fleet Mortgugc Corporal Ion. In addition, representatives ol federal, slate and local government, area hand and mortgage lenders, advocacy groups, housing providers, colleges and vocallonal/teehnleal training laelllllrs will lie Invited to participate In the forum. Advance registration Is reipiesled for the seinluar and can he arranged hy calling 324-5) 123 or hy Fax 32H-7I4H. Three hit jackpot 'TA LI.A IIA S SK K — The latest Florida Lotto name turned lucky for the owners of three tickets. They have all six numhers and can claim equal shares of a jackpot estimated al $7 million. The tickets were sold In Hialeah. Palm Hay and Tam pa. Lottery officials said Sunday. The n u m b e r s , d r a w n la te S a t u r d a y , w e re 10-17-23-34-40-4H. 'The drawing also produced 223 whining tickets with five of the six numhers. worth $1,370.50 each: 11.220 with four of the numhers. worth $05.00 each, and 203,013 with half the numhers. worth 85 each. From staff raporta IN D E X Bridge............... Classified*...... Com ics.............. ....6B Crossw ord....... ...... OB Dsar Abby........ Dsaths............... Dr. Qott............. Editorial........... Florida............... Horoscope..... Movies............ Nation.............. People............ Polio*.............. School Menu.. •porta.............. Television....... Weather.......... SAN FO R D — A self-adjust Inn hairdryer may he a loan way from H A L. the recalcitrant computer front "2001 ■ A Space Odyssey." hut a local electronics company holies hairdryers and other common products will blow It Into the lending­ , edne field ol artlllelal Intelllnenee applications. American NcuruLonix Inc. Is a small company headquartered In Norlhstar Huslttess Park on Sanford's west side strlvlnn to create a new market in microprocessors. The 2^-year-nld company Is the llrst manufacturer In the world of low-cost computer brains which use "fuzzy loHle." a process which electronically mimics animal, even human, thnunhl processes Hy turgrllnn the market ol low-cost machine and equipment control, Neurnl.oglx officers believe they can create a new Industry of smart products Paul Haschore. Nciiral.oglx founder and vice president of engineering, says the company has two patents and Is seeking nine others. Haschore says Neural.oglx has sold about 1.000 development packages which allow engineers to quickly create uses for the chips. See C h ip , Page 5 A For as little as $2, a chip (brains) can be added to a hairdryer or refrigerator H*f(M fttoto by Jim Hoppo Arrested 2 n d s u s p e c t n a b b e d in W in n D ix ie ro b b e ry ; g u n re c o v e re d By NICK PFBIFAUF Hornld Stall Wrltor Johnny Knight James Williams SAN FOR D — The second suspeel in Friday's pre-dawn rob­ bery of a Winn Dixie Store lias been arrested. Jum cs Williams, to. 2030 Alcxutuler A vr. San­ ford. was taken Into custody at tils residence, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Police also recovered the gun believed to have been used In the case Johnny Lee Knight. IS), with no local address, was arrested hy police shortly after the robbery early Friday morning, and hud been transported to Orlando Regtonul Medical Center for trcotmcni of gunshot wounds.. According to Sanford police Lt. Dennis W hllm lrr. "Knight was released from the hospital yes­ terday. and as soon as we got I See Arrest, Page BA Commissioners to play hard ball tonight By SANDRA ELLIO TT Herald Statt Wrltor LO N G W O O D — A hearing on removing a ende enforcement hoard (CKH) member from oll'lce lor violating board rules, a performance review request from the city administrator and baseball may all he a part of Monday night's Lnngwood City Commission meeting. Topping the agenda action will he a hearing hy the commissioners on charges that CKH member Lyneltc Dennis violated hoard rules hy discuss­ ing an active ease which was before the hoard. The charge against Demits stems from a ease against Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy. J r. who own A A A Tree Service. She Is specifically charged with obtaining documents and tiling alleged charges against the Codes Enforcement Officer with Information taken either Irnm a respondent or other Interest­ ed party prior to the llnal resolution ot the ease. Dentils wrote a teller lo Mayor Paul Lovestrand about the handling ot the ease, which also Included evidence about the ease. Lovestrand appointed Dennis to the CKH. She was attending tier llrst meeting when the Hardy ease was heard. Dennis also acknowledged she was a long-time friend ill the couple's. Although Dennis said she Intended to file a conflict of Interest In the ease, she Interceded on the Hardys' behalf, according lo CKH members. Citing the possibility nf political Interference In the ease or In the future operation ol the board, two code en­ forcement hoard members resigned. The city code enforcement officer also resigned. T h e rem aining CKH members asked the commission to remove Dennis from office for violating the hoard's rules. In oilier business, the commission may face a S H S senior receives Florida scholarship By VICKI OaSORMIBR H orald S ta ll W rlto r SANFORD - Lisa M. LaSalle, a senior al Seminole High School, bus been awarded the Florida Voca­ tional Association Scholarship this year. T h e 8 1 .0 0 0 s c h o la r s h ip Is awarded annually to the graduating senior In the state who Inis excelled In business and technical education and who has achieved strong suc­ cess In academic pursuits as well. The student must also he a strong role model for other students and In Sunny and warm Mostly sunny. High H5 to 5)0. Variable wind 5 to 10 iii|ih. For more w « it h « r , ••• Fas* BA Lisa M. LaSalle tile community as well as having outstanding leadership service and dedication. "It's a great honor." sadl Mury Cragar. the director of the Seminole Vocational Association. "In addition to the financial benefits of the scholarship, It Is a strong statement about the quality nf student (hat Lisa Is both In academic classes ami In her vocational classes as well." Cragar said (hut LaSalle will graduate with honors from Semi­ nole High next month having com­ pleted both the accounting and the computer business programs. Siie presently serves as the vice president of the Seminole High School chapter of the Future busi­ ness Leaders Association (FHLA) Cragar said LaSalle has partici­ pated In m uny local and stale vocational competitions and has always done well In those contests. She Is also active In the school's student government and other or­ ganizations. LaSalle Is employed part-time at 111 Central Florida Pediatrics office In Sanford. She has been accepted ut Semi­ nole Com m unity College where she plans to pursue her associates degree In accounting and business finance. protest over an agreement with Longwood babe Ruth baseball. Ine. for use of the city ball diamonds. Longwood resident Rlek Seharla said Friday he was planning a petition drive against the agreement which gives IJahe Ruth priority In use of the baseball fields. Seharla. who heads the Little League program, claimed Friday his protest had nothing to do with uny baseball rlvuly. Sciinrlu was an unsuccessful city commission candidate In the last election. He ulso served on the babe Ruth Huschull hoard before leaving to start (lie Little League program. "M y concern Is for the kids," Seharla said. He explained lie and Ills son went to Reiter Park In Longwood recently to play hall but were shooed away by a city employee, who suid the field was for the use of babe Ruth. If the agreement Is See Longwood, Page BA Hot stuff T ony and M o n ik a D e L a u re n tls o f D a yto n a c o o k e d up a s p ic y c o n c o c tio n th e y c a ll "T o n y 's O u th o u s e C h ill" as th e w in n e rs o f th e Flea W o rld C h ill C o o k o ff th is w e e ken d . The c o u p le to o k h o m e a tro p h y w h ile th e L e u ke m ia S o c ie ty b e n e fite d fro m th e m on e y raised by th e c o n te s t. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611: �iNJ now * ml ■ p p \Lirat'., •A - Sanford H srsid. Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1M 3 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR O SS T H E S T A T E Judge rejects mercy recommendation PENSACOLA - A fudge has rejected a jury's recommenda­ tion for mercy and sentenced a teen-ager to death for murdering a man the defendant claimed had made homosex­ ual advances. Circuit Judge Nicholas Qeeker overrode a 10-2 Jury vote for life In prison Friday and ordered that Matthew Dale Boyett, 19, die In Florida's electric chair. It wot the sixth lime Oeeker has Imposed a death sentence against Jury recommendations. The Florida Supreme Court has reverted one of those sentences, upheld three others and Is still considering the fifth. Boyett's sentence automatically will be appealed to the high court. .The eighth-grade dropout told police he entered the home of Bitty Charles Hyter. 69, in tne unincorporated Bellvtew community Intending to shoot him with a stolen gun six weeks after the second of two homosexual advances. He insisted, however, that he didn't Intend to kill the victim but "to make him miserable," Boyett was convicted last month efftrot-degree murder and armed burglary. PORT LAUDERDALE — The elate university system's Boerd of Regents plans to —ek a 10 percent pay raise for professors Without changing tuition In the 1994-96school year. Seeing signs of economic Improvement, the been! voted Friday to seek a 21 percent Increase on the current 91.4 billion budget to absorb 8 ,0 0 0 more students and meet the goals of a five-year m u te r plan. The proposed raise for professors, who received a 3 percent increase this year along with other state workers, would lift Florida universities In national rankings from 35th to 27th or 28th nationally. Tuition has risen 4 0 percent In three years, and a 3 percent tuition Increase takes effect this fall. The presidents of the nine state universities will make their budget recommendations in July, and Oov. Lawton Chiles gets the proposed budget in September. Woman ordarad to montal hospital TAMPA — A woman ruled Insane for strangling her two children In 1990 w u ordered bock to a state mental hospital after falling to cope with life In a halfway house. Dorothy Diane Rose. 34, w u acquitted by reason of Insanity after she strangled her 1-year-old daughter and 2-year-old son with a bathrobe sash. She was committed to the Florida State Hospital In Chattahoochee, released a year later to a Clearwater halfway house and then to a lesa-restrictive halfway house In Tampa. But M lu Rose wound up In the Hillsborough County Jail l u t month after halfway house officials banned her for being obstinate, disobeying rules and not bathing or changing clothes regularly. Although her attorney suggested an Inpatient facility for Mlaa Rose In Tampa, Circuit Judge M. William Orayblll on Friday ordered her returned to Chattahoochee. Jury awards guard $580,000 suspect'."The city had re je cte d a * 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 utttemenfoffer. j , , " to w ta fte e rs testified the shooting w u Justified because adbriefCksleflon posed an "Imminent danger" to their safety, but the Jury ruled the police were 9 9 percent negligent. Cutelton, 36, picked up a shotgun and went to Investigate a noise outside his quarters at Omni Terminals In April 1990, His > attorney, Donald Jones, said Cutellon u w the police and went back to put away the weapon. But u he did, officers Juan Mendez and Jose Quintero fired nine shots from 9 7 feet away, and one hit near his aplne, Jones said. Chief Assistant City Attorney Charles Mays, who defended the city, w u out of hts office late Friday and could not be reached for comment. State law caps Jury awards against government agencies at 9 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 , but additional money on court awards ^can by ■ought from the Legislature. Rtprasantatlvaa brtak gandar barriar JACKSONVILLE — Two Florida women have broken the gender barrier In an exclusive club for U.8. House Republicans. - U.8. Reps. Ueana Ros-Lehtlnen and Tittle Fowler nave Joined the Chowder and Marching 8ociety. which w u all male for 44 years. Admission la restricted to 2 5 active House members plus former club members, a Republican, who’s who including former Presidents Nixon 4uid Ford, former Vico President Dan Quayle and former housing secretary Ja ck Kemp. From Associated Pro— rsports M IA M I - H e ra arc th a w inning numbara selected Sunday In tha Florida Lottary: ByKBUEYH rrCM KU. Herald Stall Writer_____________ SANFORD - N early 2 0 0 participants of the Central Flor­ id a W alk fo r th e H u n g ry gathered beneath the old- oak trees of Centennial Park on Sunday to raise money for local agencies. "There’s a great turnout," said Cal C onklin, a m em ber of Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, Lake Mary, as he pre­ pared to do hla one mile trek. "I’m going all the way." u ld Leona Orcutt, of Our Lady of Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. "1 usually walk three miles a few days a week, but for a worthy cause I’m sure I can do the other two." Walkers had a choice of either a one- or five-mile route through the streets of Sanford. Residents of all ages began registering and preparing for the Journey by stretching and filling water bot­ tles to quench their thirst in the h u t. Participating church and or­ ganizations included! Rescue P f llolp— <g 9>— streets 9 O u tr e a c h M issio n , R e s cu e Church of Qod, First United Methodist. First Baptist, First Presbyterian. Sanford Middle School. 17th Street Church of Qod, Holy Cross Episcopal. West Sanford Boys A Girls Club, Good Shepherd Lutheran, all of Sanlord, First Presbyterian, DeBary. Markham Woods Presbyterian. All Florida households should have guns TALLAHASSEE - A Florida lawmaker wants to take aim at crime by requiring guns In every household In the state. "I don't see any option for the people but for them to bear arm s," said state Rep. A1 Lawson, D-Tallahasaee, chairman or the Legislature's black caucus. "Every house would have a gun." Lawson said he may offer his proposal to the Legislature when lawmakers begin a special session this month on a prison construction plan. He said people in his district are ao tired of crime that drastic measures are necessary. Lawson said his plan wouldn't provide weapons to people, but It would require they have them and give police and sheriffs responsibility for training. "M o st p eop le a re a lre a d y a rm in g themselves, they Just don't have the train­ ing." he said. "The police will say, 'No, we can provide greater protection.' But. hey. Just look at America. They can’t even patrol in some areas." The proposal is unlikely to catch on In the Legislature. "I'm not sure having a gun is going to cut down on violence — it could do the opposite," said Susan Gllckm an, state director for People for the American Way. a civil liberties group. "You lake a volatile situation like Miami or Tam pa and interject vast numbers nf guns Into the situation, you could have trouble." In Oregon earlier this year, a veteran legislator introduced a similar proposal, hut It hasn't passed. For 12 years, residents In Kennrsaw. Ga.. have been required to have a gun. except those who oppose gun possession. Research flights still set to go this month CAPE CANAVERAL - Prealdent* Ctmufcr may t— rs'kOIM Uw — hiatus! inn a ‘p a ir of* "S ta r Wars"’ rose arch flights rsm sin scheduled, > The first of two snlall suborbital rockets Is to lift off Saturday morning from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Its twin is to go up May 28. "The missions are still on the range schedule," 45th Space Wing spokesman Master Sgt. Bruce Zlelsdorf said Sunday. Last week, Defense secretary Lea Aspln announced that the administration was scrapping most efforts to develop the con­ troversial space-based missile d efen se s y s te m . B u t som e limited research will continue under a new name; he said. This m o n th 's m issions — known as Red Tigress 2 — will be conducted by the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization Instead of the old Strategic Defense Initiative Organization. Air Force officials say Red Tigress 2 Is a test program aimed at developing new sensors that can track target* and tell the difference between Incoming rockeu and decoys. E a ch of th e th r e e -s ta g e , ■olid-fuel rockeU will carry 13 experimental payloads that ore to be ejected In «pace. Orbiting satellites are expected to track Abe objects. . OAetala say .the cost of the : missions is about, 9 2 5 million. The six-day separation between fllghu helps keep range support costs and other expenses to a minimum. Although they used a different type of rocket, a pair of Red Tigress 1 missions was launched in 1991 from the Cape. The first ended in failure when the Aries booster flew ofT course and was destroyed. The second rocket was successful a few weeks later. Star Wara was begun In 1983 by President Ronald Reagan, who envisioned an orbiting shield of rocket-carrying satel­ lites that could track and shoot down enemy nuclear missiles and their warheads. But the project ran into tech­ nological problems that could not he overcome. Among the most daunting was the devel­ opment of new supercomputers and "sm art" satellites that could distinguish warheads from de­ coys. The project's cost also climbed out of sight and political support In Congress dropped sharply with the end of the Cold War and the need to cut the PenUgon'a budget. Hff4MPtWWIt Tm m t VtnMfft Having a ball Slav* Colton glvaa everything he's got behind putting Ihe bail Into ploy during a klckball gam* at the West Sanford Boys * Girls Club. Welch n' Woody, dsejsys from 102 JAMZ, In Lake Mary, and J o Jo Danoar, news director at the station, played with members of the club against tha staff learn, 102's team cleaned up with a score of 14 to 7. THE W EATHER olSlKJm K J L o tte K M 7 .a a s a .4 o -4 * . Holy Cross Lutheran, St. Peter's Episcopal, all of Lake Mary, Oak O rove M is sio n a ry B a p tis t Church, Oeneva, and a number of Independent individuals. Todayi Mostly tunny. High 8S to SO. Variable wind S to 10 mph. Tonlghlt Clear. Low In the mid 60s. Light wind. Tuesday! Mostly sunny. High around 00. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Extended forecast; Wednesday and Thursday! Partly cloudy. Lows In the upper 60a. Highs near 90. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly after­ n oon sh o w e rs and th u n ­ derstorms. Low in the upper 60a. High in the mid 80s to near WEDNESDAY F tly cldy 8 7 -6 0 THURSDAY P tly c ld y * 7 - 6 0 ■OLUNAR. TABLE) Min. 3:20 a.m .. 3 :3 0 p.m.: MaJ. 9 :2 0 a.m.. 9 :4 5 p.m. T ID ES! D ay to n a ■eaohi highs, 6 :2 2 a.m ., 6 :4 8 p.m.: lows, 12i24 a.m.. 12)28 p.m .i Naw S m y rn a B sa ch t highs. 6:2 7 a.m ., 6 :5 3 p.m.: lows. 12:29 a.m ., 12:33 p.m.; Cocoa Boaohi highs, 6:4 2 a.m., 7 :0 8 p.m.i lows. 12:44 a.m.. Daytona Enaohi Waves are flay and glassy, Current Is slight to the south with a w ater temperature of 74 degrees. Now Sm yrna Beeehi Waves are. W Toot and glassy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 74 degrees. S t Animation to Jm pitor tain t Tonight: Wind southeast to south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tuesday: Wind southeast to south 10 to 16 knots. Seta 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chap, P tty d d y 117-60 The high tem p eratu re in Sanford Sunday was 89 degrees and the overnight low was 57 as reported by tne University or Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 7 3 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 65. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service daiai hlghllHHMMM.nl .9 0 □ ■ i f — is trie p re ss a r t , 3 0 .0 3 □ R e la tiv e H am ld ity ....7e pot □ W l* 4 a ,......N orthw est ■ mph □ T o d ay '• su n se t......i t 1 0 T#mp»r*tor*» Indie*!# prtvlout d*y'» high and ovarnlghl low to •p.m. E DT. «ty HI La Prc 01Ik Anthorag* u 44 cdv Aiianta 14 )t edy Atlantic City 14 IV .04 cdy Dalllmora 11 44 1,14 cdy Billings 40 44 .01 cdy Birmingham |j j j cdy Blimarek 44 JJ cdy 5 ° l« 43 » Cdy Bo»ton 77 54 cdy Burlington,Vt. 44 *7 rn CharlMton,S.C. aj 71 cdy ChariatIon,W.Va. 74 14 .41 rn Charlolta.N.C. 43 54 rn Chayanna 43 44 cdy Chicago 44 44 .07 edy Clavaland 37 44 rn Concord,N.H. 73 » ,01 dr Dallai PI Worth 41 47 cdy D*"V4C 44 JO .01 rn DaaMolnat 70 43 .04 rn Datrolt 43 44 cdy Honolulu 74 44 ciy Houilon 44 44 cdy Indlanapollt 70 14 rn Jackton.MJU. 47 40 cdy KanaaaCIty 73 M .03 edy LatVagat 40 44 cdy Llttla Rock 13 44 cdy Loa Angalaa 74 41 cdy Wamphla 41 44 41 cdy Mllwaukaa ■17 44 cdy Mpla-St Paul . 41 37 cdy Nadivllla 41 14 M cdy Haw Orlsani 44 17 cdy Now York City 40 44 .01 cdy Oklahoma City 74 41 .1* m �Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1W3 - u fi Jtk ^ v . ^ ® i « H i."!;. : v*aL«- x* » ij U . k !h »* nu i Visit loads to domostlc vtolsncs Jeaalc i Sandra McEtvain, 39, 3218 Sanford Avc., Sanford, waa charged with domestic violence by Altamonte Springs Police on Saturday. Police said Mr El'.Tin and her husband had been separated for about a month when she called to say ahe waa coming to visit him at 3 a.m. Saturday. He told her not to come over, police said. When he opened the door, police said, she slapped him. hit him and scratched his back. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und held on 82,300 bond. Thrts chsrgsd with possession Kimberly Carole Henderson, 19. 2817 Tupelo Ct., Longwood; Tiffany Marie Nedrow, 19. of 385 Lake Bingham, Lake Mary; and Ian Bachrach, 18. 1820 Wingfield Or., Longwood. were charged with possession of less than 20 grams or a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia by Seminole County sherifTs officers Friday night. Nedrow and Henderson were also charged with possession of alcoholic beverages by a person under the age of 2 1. Deputies said the three were standing in a group with three Juveniles around a car that was parked In the street at Chapman Street and Ayrshicr Court. Deputies approached the car and saw several open cans of alcohol and a bag that contained a green leafy substance. The substance tested positive as marijuana. Th e Juveniles were taken to the Juvenile Detention Center and the adults were taken to the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were held on 8500 bond each. Domestic violence charged William A. Langford, 50. 294 Lake Breeze Clr.. Lake Mary, was charged with domestic violence Saturday by Seminole County sherifTs officers. Deputies said his wife told them that during an argument he had slapped her repeatedly and pushed Iter. Deputies said she had locked herself in her bedroom and he had broken the door down. Deputies said he was Intoxicated during the incident. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8 1.000 bond. Two domestic violence counts charged John D. Fella. 33. 415 Valencia C t„ Longwood. was charged with two counts of domestic violence by longwood Police on Friday. Police said he pushed his wife In the chest during a verbal argument. When her brother, who lives with them, tried to break up the nrguntent. he was lilt as well. Police transported Fella to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of 8 1,000 bond. Warrant arrests • Henry Lee Colyer, 27. 105 Sterling Ct.. Sanford, was arrested an churges of failure to uppeur In court on disorderly conduct charges. lie was slopped while driving at 13th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford and a check revealed the wurrant. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. • Darrell G u y Woodruff, 29. 239 Washington Avc.. Sanford, on charges of falling o appear in court on charges of driving with a suspended license. <“ He was already serving time a t t h e Jo h n E . Polk C o r re c t io n a l • Facility on other charges. Bond was set at 8200. •Jam es LcRoy Smith. 27. 5551 S. Sanford Avc., Sanford, on charges thnt he fulled to appear In court on petit theft charges. Further Investigation revealed that he Is also a fugitive from Indlanu wanted on charges of grand theft auto. He was located driving his car on S. Sunford Avenue. Police said he denied that he was the same James L. Smith who Is wunted In Indiana. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. • Thullus Jerome Inman. 20. 1215 Randolph St.. Suidord. on churgca of falling to appear In court on charges of driving with a suspended license. Deputies located him at the store at Maple und 11th Streets In Sanford. He was held at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional FaclUly on 8500 bond after his first appearance In court. • T ro y Lynn Ruckman. 23. 112 Sheppard Ct.. Longwood. on charges that he failed to appear In court on charges of driving with a suspended driver license. He was arrested In Orange County und transferred to the Jo h n E, Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Traveling crooks stymie officials l » A »— lated F w i i F O R T M VEHS V is itin g crooks arc responsible for a rash or hunk robberies in Southwest Florida, and they’re harder lo catch, local officials say. in the past, local criminals would rob n bank or two, said Thom as Dusatta. Investigator for tile Lee County Sheriffs Office. But now. people most likely from outside Southwest Florida arc hilling multiple banks. " A good percentage of bank robberies got solved, but I don’t know If we’ve had a bad stroke of luck or what," Busatta said. "If it’s a local guy. we’re gonna catch them. But with (he longdistance guys who come here to rob hunks. It’s like a cat-andmouse game: sometimes you ratch them, and sometimes you don’t." Herald Staff Writer SAN FOR D — Most people seen fishing along Sanford’s Lake Monroe waterfront appear io be beyond 50 years of age. This coming Saturday, those seniors will have an opportunity to show If they are good at catching ’em. or Just drowning bait. Th e city’s Sanford Senior Cen­ ter, Florida Power and Light, and Holiday Inn Lake Monroe will be sponsoring the Seniors A llAmerican Fishing Festival this Saturday. The event Is actually part of a national program of senior Involvement. Chris Usry, Senior Center su­ pervisor, plans (o have this as an annual event and hopes this year’s Inaugural contest will produce a good turnout. " O u r Senior Center has a strong commitment to America’s Seniors," Usry said, "and we are proud to offer this unforgettable All-American fishing festival." The festival will begin at the Lake Monroe Marina on Satur­ day, May 22, at 7 a.m. Seniors will be divided Into onshore and offshore divisions. For the of­ fshore boating, teams or two arc requested. Local prizes Include trophies, cash awards (some us high as It’s no longer uncommon to have several bank robberies In one day. On Jan . 8. three banks were robbed. "Three In one day? When would you heur about that years ago I ii Lee C o u n ty ? " asked lliisalln. But It’s not just Southwest Florida. The same robbers arc liellcvcd to have struck in other parts of the slate, Busatta said. For Instance, one mun who Jum ps biink counters during robberies Is suspected ill at least u dozen Irom Turn pa south to Naples and eust to Fort Pierce since May 1992. Another man who wears a slocking over his face Is sus­ pected In at leust 11 robberies In Lee, Sarusotu. St. Lucie, Brevard mid Hillsborough counties. »r 1- (I « i " T h e y ’re hilling us up and down tiie coast In North Florida. Central Florida, everywhere." Husuttusuld. Like most law enforcement agencies. Lee authorities have turned to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Busutla said at leust 35 copies of every photo­ graph of a sujpcctcd bunk rob­ ber are distributed to every FBI office In the agency’s eastern district. "W h at we’re so concerned about Is the safety of the com­ munity. With so many bunk robbers out (here, there’s u chance of u confrontation with somebody who’s armed In the hunk." Busatta suld. 8100), flBhlng gear, Universal Studio tickets and other prizes. Local winners will also be eligible for the National Festival, which will have prizes Including a boat and trulier, airline tickets, and a Las Vegas vacation. Advance registration may be made at the Senior Center this week. Open registration Is at the festival, beginning at 8 a.m. T h e entry fee la 810 per person, which Includes a lunch. For additional information on this Seniors All-American Fish­ ing Festival, stop at the Sanford Senior Center. In the cast wing of the Civic Center or phone Chris Usry at 330-3699. At 14, state’s youngest ‘adult’ inmate shows system’s failure ■y A ssociated F rsss S T . P E TER S B U R G — Instead of playing Little League baseball or camping out with the Boy 9couts, 14-ycar-old Eddie McGee Is doing time as Florida’s youngest Inmate In adult prison. McGee is serving a 10-ycai sentence for two Pensacola armed robberies in 1991, one of a man jutsldc a restaurant and the other a dry cleaners. He’s sharing a Brevard Correctional Institution :ell with 0 21-year-old. In an Interview published Sunday by the St. Petersburg Tim es. McGee said prison Is Just making him angrier. "T h e y think prison is going to change you, man. The y Just don’t know how this is. man. 1 only learn how to do more better crimes. How to make more money. How to sell more dope. T h a t’s Members of Boy 8cout Troop 34, sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Stnford, took pert in the annuel Scouting Show held In Winter Park. The show la designed to show the public whai scouts do and lo demonstrate a variety of survival skills. On hand from the Sanford troop were (front row, left lo right) Jem et Strother, Mitchell Brown, Matthew Brown, Jessie Harrison, and Bradley Sessions; I*aw enforcement officials say at least seven (tropic arc reH|M>nsiblc for a rash of robberies in Southwest Florida. At least 50 bank robberies have been re­ ported In l.ec C o u n ty since October 1990 and about 13 so fur this year. Busulta said. Fishing tournament includes hook, line and local seniors ■y NICK M B IFA U F Scouting out a good time all people talk about," he said. "W hen you stay In here long, that make your mind Just get more devious, m an," he added. "It’s making me mad. It’s making me so mad.” McGee wound up in an adult prison because, oddly, of his young age. Marcl Goodm an, a Pensacola prosecutor, wanted to send McGee to the Dozier School in Marianna, where serious young offenders can stay for up to nine months with group therapy and one-on-one counseling sessions. T h e state Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services would not go along. Under terms of a 1987 federal agreement, HRS agreed to accept only children at least 14 at Dozier so that younger kids wouldn’t mix with the older ones. That left nowhere lo put younger ones like McGee, who was but 12 when he was sentenced. Out-of-control car hurts eight ■y A ssociated F rees MIAMI B E A C H — An oul-of-conlrul sports car raced down u narrow, crowded street In the city’s hip South Beach section, scattering people like bowling pins: eight were hurt, "I saw one guy do a full flip In the air." Lincoln O ’Barry. 21. said of the early Sunday Incident on Espanola Way. "The re were people crossing the street everywhere, ft could Just us easily have been 50 Injured." Behind the wheel or the black 1993 Corvette was nightclub valet Manuel Pcluyo. 47. who hud gotten It from Its owner seconds before. Th e accelerator Jammed, he said. "H e was saying ’I don’t know what happened.’ He was In shock." O ’Barry said. "W h en he set behind the wheel, the1ear just look off." M ld Jstm e Cardona, dnoritlin at the nearby Warsaw Ballroom. "W e heard the engine roar and then the people went flyin g ."’*"' Th e Miami Herald was unable to redFh the ear’s registered owner for comment Honda v. Ltflil Notices UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Rtmovel of the bolow do scribed vehicle wot conducted In compliance with FS ZIS.07. Notice that Butch'* Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will tell told vehicle at Public Auction for ceth on June t, 1»*7 at 10:00 a m . at nor w. h i Street. Sanford, Florida. We reterve the right to withdrew seM vehi­ cle from Public Auction. IfW Jaguar XJt I0ISAJAV15470C451I44 Vehicle may bo viewed one hour prior to Hie. tele begin* at 10a.m. Publish: May 17, lt*J D IE -IN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I I O M T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O P T H ItT A T I OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y Ceie No i n-roe-CAM IL) (Unocal Jurisdiction P L A IT REAL ESTATE FUNDING COR P.i Plaintiff, SUZI ZLOTCHIW. Oetendant(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE R V C LIR K O P CIRCUIT COURT Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned Meryanno M om . Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will, on June IB, IBM, el 11:00 a.m. at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In the City of Sanford, Florida, offer for Hie and Mil af public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ wl!: LO T If , R R ID Q EW A TER ACCORDINO TO T H I FLAT T H E R E O F RECO RD ED IN FLAT BOOK » , PA G E! I AND f OF T H I PUBLIC RECORDS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA. pursuant to the final deem of foreclosure entered In a com pending In a id Court, the style of which Is: F L E E T R IA L ESTATE FUNDINO CORF. vt. SUZI ZLOTCHIW . WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of u ld Court May 10, l*n . (SEAL) Byi Ja n a l. Jaeawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: May 17, U . \ m 011-171 MAKE YOUR YoUBlouahi an RdlnEto efaeaMad. For 'grand atom* fmpdof, M il 382-2811 Logoi Noticos IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: t)-IM7-DR-ei-S In re the marriage of A N T O I N E T T E B O Y K IN THAMES Pel Itloner, Rfid W ILLIE A LB ER T SR. THAMES. Respondent. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: WILLIP. ALBERT THAW SR. 1400 Di ’ey Santoro <da 73771 YOU A k c NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution of Mar­ riage ha* been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on A N TO IN ETTE B O Y K IN TH A M E S , whose le U07 Meridian Way. Orlando. Florida 730M on or before June 10, IttJ, end file the original with the clerk of this ceurt either before service on pslltlener or Immediately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint er petition. DATED on May 4,1*fJ. M ARYANN! MORSE A t Clerk of the Ceurt BY Joyce deck Icy A t Deputy Clerk Publish: May 10.17,14,31. 1**1 D f ll-ia IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.I W-IMt-CAIS-L HARVEY I.M O R SE. Plaintiff. JOHN T. POLLOCK Defendant, NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOHN T. POLLOCK YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor cancellation of mort­ gage on the (ollowing property in Seminole County, FlerIda: Lot 7, Block S. The Springs Shedewood Village Section > at recorded In Plat Book 17. pages 71, 71 end 71 in the public record* of Seminole County, Fler Ida he* been filed against you end you ere required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. It any, to It en Frederic Stanley Jr.. Esquire, plaintiff's attorney. whoH address It MO Douglas Avenue, Suite 100. Altamonte Springe, Florida 77714 on or before June 14, i**l and tile the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter) otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rsi let demanded In the complaint. D ATED : May 14.1m . C L IR K O P T H E CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA By: Heather Brooke Publish: May 17,14,11 S June 7, M» Dll-101 (second row, left to right) Brax Cooper, David Oldham and Shaun Santos; (third row, left to right) Joe Jackson, Tyrone Ramesar, Nell Samlal, Don Kraemer, Doug Pope and Graham Grover; (back row, left (o right) Wanda Pope, committee member; Jim Kraemer, Scoutmaster; Martin Drake, asslatanl Scoutmaster and Kathy Santos, committee member. Ltgal Notlco Ltg«l Notlco IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT OF T N I lllt H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.: *1-1411 CA tl L CA R TER ET SAVINOS BANK. IN T H f CIRCUII uurun. OP THE EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIALCIR CUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASIN O .tT-ffn-CA-H-W CITY OF SANFORD POLICE DEPARTM ENT. Plaintiff. v*. JAMCSM. DIEHL, F.A., Plaintiff, vt. FRANK BODNAR and JUDY B O D N A R ) S E M IN O L E COUNTY TEACHER S F E D ­ ERAL CREOIT UNION, a cred­ it union orgsnlttd pursuant to the law* ol the State of Florida and the United Slate*) ANDRE R. F O U R N IE R ; end U N ­ KNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hertby glvsn that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. I will Mil the in SemlneSe AND MRS. HENRY FOSTER'S HAM M OCK E A S T FROM LAKE CHARM ee recorded in Piet Book I, Page 4, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, less the South 10 toot tor additional road. Alto: begin el a 4 Inch Iron pipe located 1770.71 tool S. i f degree* ST07" W. of the Southeast corner of the North Vs ol the Northwest to ol Section It, Township II South, Ring* II Bail, run thence N. Of degc m * JI'OJ" E. 774.17 feet, thence N. 00 degrees l*'!*" E. 157.01 (set. thence S. IS degree* SS'Ol'' W. 777.10 feet, thence S. oo degrees Ol'H'' W. 157 feet to the point ol beginning. All being In Seminole County Florid* end containing 5.00 acres more or liMS el public Mia, to the highest end best bidder, lor cash, at the west front door of Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, at H:00A.M.,on June 10. Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Ja n a l. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: May 17,34. i m DEE-170 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIALCIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: fl-M*7-CA-l*-L MAIN STR EET MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v*. JO H N S TA N K O , a single person, and CROWN POINT BY TH E SPRINOS CONDOMINI­ UM ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered In the above-styled cause In the Circuit Ceurt in and tor Seminole County, Florida, I will Mil at public auction to tha nighest bidder in cash at the West front door ol tho Semlnolo County Courthouse, Santord, Somlnolo County, Florldo. at 11:00 a.m., on Juno 10. iff), that corteln parcol ol root property ity ot Semisituated In the Count; nol*. State ol Florida, more pa rticu la rly described as follows: Condominium Unit 14S-E, Building 400. In CROWN POINT BY THE SPRINOS. A CONDOMINUM as described In tho Declaration ol Crown Point By tho Springs, a Condominium, Iliad (he list day ol Novombor, 1*00, In Official Record* Book 1X77, Peg* lit . Public Record* ot Somlnolo County, Florldo. and oil epportonancts thereto appertaining (tho "Real Proper­ ty"). WITNESS my hand end M*l ot this Court on May 10,1*fl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: JoneE, Jesowlc Deputy Clark Publish: May 17,14. If*) •ubllth: M D E I - 174 o Defendant NOTICE OF FO RFEITU RE PROCEEDING TO: James M. Olehl. 405 Du­ mont Ave.. Deltona. FL end all other* who claim an Interest In the below-described property. RALPH RUSSELL, Chief of Police, ot the Santord Police Department, Seminole County. Florida, through his ottlcers. Investigator* or agents, Mltod the *ub|*cl property, to wit: 1*74 Volkswagen, VIN f 1UMSS471, on tor tho purpoee ol forfeiture pursuant to Section* pjy.Tei-707, Florida Statute*,' has R E ­ I IjusrLr•« aklj nofiw ™ QUESTED Judge ol he Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Somlnolo County, Florldo, Isaua Finding of Probable CauM why the above property should not be forfeited to the above agency. You will be sent a copy at the Finding ol Probebfo CeuM once II Is signed by the Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to this request tor forfeiture. I HEREBY C E R TIFY THAT e true end correct copy ot tho foregoing he* been furnished to the above named addresses by U.S. registered mall, return receipt requested, this Ifth day ol April, Iffl. NORAAAN R.WOLFINOER STA TEA TTO N R EY BY: Anno E. Richard* Rutborg Assistant Stef* Attorney Florida Barf7*7401 Ottlc* ot the Slat* Attorney 100Cast First Street Santord. FL 11771 407-131-75)4 Publish: May 10,11,17,». I**7 OBI-73 I N T H I CIRCUIT COUNT O P T H I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE N0.t)-*4e-CA-1S-0 CITY OF SANFORO POLICE DEPARTM ENT. Plaintiff, TONY ANTHONYJONES, C H E R E L L E D EN IS E WILLIAMS. Dotondont. NOTICE OP FO RFEITURE P R O C IID IN O TO: Tony Anthony Jones, 7411 B Lake Avenue, Santord, F L Cherall* Denis* William*. 14)1 R Lekt Avt., Santord, FL end ell other* who claim an Interest In the below described property. RALPH RUSSELL, Chief ol Police, ot the Sanford Police Department, Seminole County, Florida, through hi* ottlcers, Investigator* or ogonls. Mltod tho sufa|sct property, to-wlt: 1714.00 U.S. CURRENCY, on March 14. 11*1, ot or near Somlnolo County, Florida, and Is preMnlly holding sold property for tho purpOM ol forfeiture pursuant to Sections fn.701-707, Florida Statutes, has R E ­ QUESTED that en Honorable Judge ol tho Circuit Court, llgntoonth Judicial Circuit, Somlnol* County, Florldo, Issue a Finding ol Probable CauM why the above property should nol bo forfeited to Ih* above agency. You will be m M a copy ol tho Finding ol Probobla Co um ones It Is slgnod by tho Judge and It will edvlM you how and when to rospond to this request tor tortellur*. I HEREBY C ER TIFY that a Irue end correct copy ol tho loregoing he* been furnished to the above named oddresse* by U.S. registered mall, return receipt requested, this )rd day of May. l**3. 3MAN R.WOLFINOER NORA STATE ATTORNEY B Y : Anne S . RichardsRutborg Assistant State Attorney Florida Bar flt7M1 Office ol the Stole Attorney 100 East First Street Santord, FL 77771 407H T 75)4 Publish: May 10,11,17, 10. 1**) DEE-115 �4 A - Ssntord Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 19M NAT HENTOFF •N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA, 32771 Area Code 407-322-26? 1 or 331*9003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publhhsf and Editor EDITORIALS Orders from death row? A letter to president on executions Congressman Jo h n Lewis, D-Ga., was a victim of more violence — as a key figure in the civil rights movement — than most other people could have survived. Th e beatings were Inflicted by mobs, but since local and state police often did not intervene, it could be said that Lewis also suffered from violence approved by the state. Last year, Lewis was an enthusiastic and Influential supporter of BUI Clinton. Recently, the congressman from Georgia has written a letter to Clinton "concerning your administration's posi­ tion on the death penalty" — the ultimate violence by the state. "W hile the rest or the world Is m oving away from death as a form of punishm ent," said Lewis, "capital punishment Is becoming more entrenched In some parts of our country." It Is highly unlikely that the president will be converted by Lewis to the point of declaring his opposition to capital punishment. It would be hazardous politically, and besides, as governor of Arkansas, Clinton has been an executioner at times, and his soul does not seem to have been notably seared in the process. John Lewis, however, hopes to capture the president's attention in other ways. He points out In the letter that racial discrimination, for Instance, has been a traditional factor In determining who actually gets executed. Lewis cites a 1990 study by the dispassionate General Accounting Office that "found a pattern of evidence Indicating racial disparities In the c h a rg in g and Imposition of death sentences In state co u rts th ro u g h o u t the nation." Lewis also urged the president — In the face of Insatiable attempts In Congress a n d b y the c h ie f Justice to eviscerate habeas corpus — "to firm ly reject" such attacks. "T h e right of C It could be Americans to a full said that re v ie w of fed era l Lewis also constitutional claims suffered from In a federal court violence should not be com­ approved by promised." There the state. ■ Is nothing In the let­ ter that deals with the morality of the state us a killer. A brief aentence does caution the president that capital punishment “ risks terrible errors." Yet. a 1989 Qailup Poll showed that 79 percent of those surveyed were more concerned about criminals being treated too softly by the Justice system than they were about the violation of the criminals’ constitutional rights. Th a t percentage has probably risen since then, especially con­ cerning those on death row. It will require presidential leadership to educate the public — and certainly the Congress — on the need to rehabilitate habeas corpus ns w ell as to send convicts to death on a non-dlscrtmlnatory basis. If Congressman Lewis Is sufficiently resolute to write another letter to the president on this subject, he might mention the basic reason for the often gross unfairness of the way the death penalty works. A 1990 American Bar Association study of habeas corpus and the death penalty quotes a former law clerk of Justice Jo h n Paul Stevens: “ Th e death penalty frequently results from nothing more than poverty and poor lawyering.” Justice Thurgood Marshall made that point again and again. _______ J O S E P H S P EA R Clinton needs to find focus, or else More Ilian 1,000 days must pass before the voters of New Hampshire cast the first ballots of the 1900 presidential primaries, but the political pundits are already shining up thrli crystal balls — and il doesn't hxik good foi mil Clinton. Ills presidency Is In utter disarray, they say. and they are already (Misting odds on the Republican team thut will run against him Heck. It’s even worse than that: They're handicapping Democratic op|Kincnts as well. Let me quote Just ----------------------------------------o n e e o I u in n I s 1. Martin Anderson, a senior fellow at the fw Hoover Institution ut (L • « Stanford University: i ff "M r. Clinton looks 4 |H like u wounded sea lion In a cold political , sea rilled wlUi sharks — mostly senators and governors. Sn, p e rh a p s a y en r earlier Hum usual, Ihc thoughts of ImiiIi Democrats and Re­ His publicans are turning presidency is to the Idea of running in utter for president." disarray, they Of course, this Is the same bunch of learned people who reported — In Ja n u ­ ary, 1990 — that the Democrats were searching for a "sacrificial lam b" to go up ugulnst the extremely popular George Bush In 1992. So maytM? Bill still has u chance. No one douhts that Clinton has a problem. He descended on Washington In high spirits and began thrashing uround with the check of u lyro. Th e pols and (Miwerhrokers hud seen this acl before, most recently when J im m y Curler came to town, und they chortled up their sleeves us they settled hack to w atch the new kids on the block self-destruct. And self-destruct they have. All the major polls show Clinton's public-approval ratings hovering around or below the 50 percent mark. He won Ihc White House with a campaign ntmed al middle America, then spent his first three months in office pitching a liberal program. He promoted guy rights, touted taxes, pushed for more spending and scrolled out a list of social programs that seemed Interminable. Th is Is not what Clinton was elected to do. and It appeurs he Is slowly beginning In realize that. The newspapers are awash with While House Insiders talking about the need to "focus" on the big issues. The president himself acknowledged his stumbling start, und he restructured his staff In hopes of a c h ie v in g " tig h te r c o o rd in a tio n ." His public-relations macstros organized a few trips to the heartland, where, they hoped, he would reunite with the common folk who sent him to Washington. On his very first sojourn, to Cleveland. Clinton told his uudlencc thut "the challenges of the moment require both u focus and a discipline on the big problems of our nation." He then launched Into a rambling discourse on lobbyists, campaign finance reform, hculth care, deficits, welfare reform, education, student loans, earned Income-lax credits, the energy tax, the value-added tax. community development block grants, summer Jobs, crime and gays In the mllllury. Which demonstrates thut recognizing the problem and doing something about II are different things, and which prompts the question: Will Bill Clinton be a one-term president? I'm not us certain about this possibility as some of the other political prophets whose Insights appear on these pages. Agree or disagree with his policies, Clinton Is a likable guy. He Is not sneaky or tricky. His mlstukes will be made In public, and that always nurtures sympathy. He la not afraid or risks und Is directly confronting problems thut George Bush ran from. Th is also fosters affinity. If the man has a humarllu. It Is the possibility that he Is president at the wrong f HODDING CARTER Government’s role in free market Cartoon offensive I am writing because I was, to say the least, disgusted with the trash you print In your so-called new spaper. T h e cartoon that appeared on Wednesday. May S. 1993 was. In m y opinion, a very cheap Bhot at a lot of very brave service personnel who paid the supreme price (their lives) In the defense of this great country. t am a 25-ycar retired sevlcc member who has u son on active duty who Is on his way overseas to what could possibly become a very ugly situation. I Teel personally slighted by your poor choice of material on a very controversial subject, but some people will do anything to sell newspapers. In closing I would like to say that If this Is the kind of trash your paper chooses to publish. 1 for one. will never purchase one of your papers again except possibly to use It as It Is affectionately referred to In the local areas as the " T h e Sanford Mullet W rapper." Richard A. Poreltl DPCM, USN (Ret) Casselberry Berry's World Th e hot topic on the political horizon Is national health care. Th e almost Invisible debate concerns industrial policy, or more precisely, whether a new one Is needed. Th e second, though currently subdued, Is at least as Important as the first. " N e w " Is the operative word. Defense spending was America's Industrial policy In military drag for most of the Cold War, Now. with the elgnt-ycar boom fueled by the $1.2 trillion Reagan military buildup a distant memory, the nation faces something eerily akin to cold-turkey withdrawal from hard drugs. Th e symptoms. Including hot flashes of plant closings and cold flashes of Joblessness, pervade the economy. Th e recession of the early 1990s and the paltry recovery of the past year coincided with significant cuts In defense spending, but few observers seriously believe that the cuts were primarily responsible for the nation's economic anem ia. Even In fiscal 1992. after the slowdown was well underway, (he militaryindustrial complex directly employed almost 6 million people. Tha t was less than 3 percent of the total U.S. work force (though the 1.6 m illio n people who held defense-related manufacturing Jobs represented about 9 per­ cent of total manufacturing employment). But defense spending has been slashed repeatedly since then, with further cuts ahead, Massachusetts and California, statea once widely envied for their miracle economies, have simultaneously gone Into deep decline. W ith Department of Defense outlays falling In current dollars from $286 billion In 1991 to $262 billion In the 1994 budget, the effect Is reaching Inland from the two coasts as well. By fiscal 1997, Pentagon outlays are projected to bottom at $238 billion. In Inflation-adjusted dollars, that will be closer to $200 billion In 1991 terms. No matter how you cut It, that Is a chilly economic bath. More base closures, fewer Industrial Jobs, fewer men and women In uniform *• all of these are depressants In an economy already sagging and In poor health. Tha t explains the spate of headlines pre­ dicting the loss of an additional 2 million defense-related Jobs over the next several years. It also explains the Clinton administra­ tion's request for targeted federal spending aimed at certain key Industries -• not coinci­ dentally located primarily in the military research and developm ent heartland of California and the upper East Coast. Th a t would seem to be a logical request, as Is the Clinton-sponsored conversion of the De­ fense Advanced Research Projects Agency Into the lead horse In the development of purely civilian as well as dual-use (m ilitary with civilian application) technologies. Th e problem Is that both fly In the face or the near-theological bv free market theological Insistence by V purists that the government has no place In the conversion process. Th e very phrase "Industrial policy" is anathema to'the men and women who ran the government during the 1980s. Since they were a l l o w e d to p la y Ideological games for so long, disguising th e m a s s iv e d e ­ fense-related indus­ trial policy of the Reagan years with flo w e ry c a p ita lis t rhetoric, they still have the p o litica l high ground. Digging them out will take time, and time la a precious commodity In today's precarious ■ No m atter economy. If Industri­ now you cut al policy Is a good It, that Is a Idea, then It is an chilly Idea that needs to be economlo I m p l e m e n t e d bath. ■ quickly. But Is It a good Idea? The old m i l l ------------------------------------------tary-industrial policy was financed with bor­ rowed money, trillions and trillions of dollars of It, and more debt lies ahead. T h e federal budget Is expected to run annual deficits ranging anywhere from $300 billion to $200 billion for the rest of the century, even If the Clinton tax proposals arc accepted in toto and work us advertised. Under the most optimistic scenarios, the national debt will reach $5 trillion before the decade is over. It was $1 trillion 12 years ago, In short, there Is ample room to argue over the proper use of the money "liberatecf' by the defense cuts and the most effective way to deal with the consequences of the reductions. Should federal dollars really be spent on picking Industrial winners In hopes of creating Jobs, or would It not better be applied to deficit reduction? What are the "rig h t" industries, tomorrow's microchip or biotechnology won­ ders? How can anyone be certain? We can't, but then again, we couldn't be certain that the generals, admirals and politi­ cal appointees In the Defense Department could pick w inning weapons systems every time either. Nor did they. What they dM do was to build an Incredible military machine over time by harnessing private firms and public dollars In tandem. U was hardly free enterprise capitalism a la Adam Sm ith, but It worked, Just as Industrial policy has worked for our chief competitors, whether In Japan or Europe. A s President Clinton has repeatedly claimed. It could work again. �te -i ■ WHP - w Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1993 - BA Chip NcuraLoglx has not begun large-scale sales or custom d e s ig n e d c h ip s as y e t . NcuraLoglx officers hope a u n ­ disclosed European personal care products manufacturer will b o o st t h e ir p r o d u c t io n to 800,000 units per year and their finances into profit-making. "O u r objective Is to produce electronics that are easy for engineers to use to make their products better." says Basehore. N A S A engineers have used, and praised, a NeuraLoglx chip to align laser measurement de­ vices. Quality Communications Products Inc., a Winter Park company, developed a new secu­ rity monitoring product offer seeing the capabilities of a NeuraLoglx product. Quality president Kent Rollins says his company Is about to go Into production of a security device that alerts a guard when a human-sized object has entered a monitored area. Basehore says NcuraLoglx can produce the chips so Ine x­ pensively, for as little as ( 3 In quantities, that "brains" can be added to everyday products such as hairdryers and refrigerators. A home office In Sanford has been a bonus, he says. "T h e great thing about San­ ford Is you can keep overhead costs low ," Basehore says. Mike Zlemackl. NeuraLoglx applications engineering m an­ ager, Is working with the Euro­ pean company to develop an "upscale" hairdryer which will maintain a constant temperature regard less of speed. A de­ monstration model varied by a b o u t fo u r d e g re e s w h e n Zlemackl doubled the speed. T h e c o m p a n y 's p re s id e n t expects to sell 800,000 of the units annually, says Basehore. "Th e y 'll produce the world's first fuzzy hairdryer," he quips. A quick beginning Basehore formed NcuruLogix within mont hs after Mlcrodcvlccs. a Lake Mary com­ pany, closed after n corporate sale. Basehore. general manager of Mlcrodcvlces. says the com­ pany was also working on fuzzy lo g ic a p p l ic a t io n s . W h e n Mlcrodevlces closed, Basehore and severul staffers jo in ed formed NeuraLoglx to continue their research and development. Previously. Basehore worked at Siemens Strombcrg-Carlsdn. then Maynard Electronics. Starting with only $20,000 in December 1900. Basehore says the company has since attracted between $1 m illion and 12 million from private investors. Basehore has also attracted top-level co m p uter In d u stry expertise to the company. Gene Flath, chairman of the board, wus one of the first engineers working for the computer giant. Intel Corp., In 1968. the year It was founded. NeuraLoglx presi­ dent S. Joon Lee was formerly president of Samsung Semicon­ ductor, now a major electronics component manufacturer. "1 got excited after talking with S. Joon Lee and got a chance to talk to Paul," says Flath. "NeuraLoglx Is the only company we're aware of that builds a fuzzy microprocessor. It's a fairly straight-forward fuzzy chip, which results in Its low cost." Basehore says none of the chips are made locally, but are Jobbed out to manufacturers In the Midwest. Fuzzy thinking Imagine refrigerators cycling on or off when needed, not according to a timer. O r think of a conveyor belt full of chicken parts passing under a scanner which recognizes the Individual parts so they can be sorted and pjWjMWr'.VffJtj PmjI Bawhort packaged. How m uch energy w o u ld be saved by an a ir conditioner that automatically adjusts to the number of people In the room? These are Just a few of the a p p lic a tio n s B asehore says NeuraLoglx fuzzy technology can now serve. T o understand how computers "th in k " and w hy fuzzy logic Is so radically different Is not much more difficult than understand­ ing how a light switch works, says Basehore. V irtu a lly all computers today process infor­ mation using a dense series of o n -o ff sw itches, W o rd prolessors, electronic games, even automobile computers, all work the same way. The computer Is fed Informa­ tion through a keyboard or some other "In pu t" device which goes to the microprocessor. Almost Instantly, the Information Is processed through u scries of "yes" or "n o " questions. At each question, the Information either meets the specific definition the computer wus told to recognize nr It doesn't. Programmers can give com­ puters whole lists or things to lixik for, which requires large uniminis of expensive electronic m e m o ry, but the co m p u te r processor Is still looking for exact matches. Even a command typed on a keyboard In up­ p e rca s e le tte rs In s te a d of lowercase letters may not be recognized. With fuzzy logic, the computer doesn't need to see an exact' match. Mr ''Now, think of fuzzy logic as a light d im m e r sw itch. - snys Basehore. If the Information Is close to un exact match, then the fuzzy computer cun uct on It. For example. If a regular computer sees only n six-foot man us "ta ll." u fuzzy computer might sec both a five-foot. 11-Inch man and a six-foot, one-inch mun as "ta ll" even though the pro­ grammer didn't tell the com­ puter to look for those heights. Smart machinaa M o re i n c r e d i b l y , s o m e NeuraLoglx chips can also learn. By using a new Internal "neural network" design which has Just been patented, the chip can learn to recognize repetitive In­ formation and act on It more quickly. Basehore cites the example of a sm art elevator car which frequently travels to a group of floors more often during certain tim es of day. In tim e, the elevator will automatically travel to those floors when not In use and stand ready for a finger punch. The result: less watting for un elevator for the user. One NeuraLoglx product can distinguish und Identify several different animal shapes at the rate of 30 Images a second. T h a t's the speed a m otion picture film travels through a movie projector. Basehore says the company hasn't quite reached profitability yet. but If the hairdryer maker and another potential client or two cornea through, NeuraLoglx could begin to show a profit oy next January. NeuraLoglx stock Is traded now , hut under chore's plan, the stock will be traded publlcally by 1996 or 1997. Flath says NcuraLoglx Isn't widely known to Industry lend­ ers, but says mujar companies arc beginning to take notice. In time, Flath says NeuraLoglx may become n competitor to N a t io n a l S e m i c o n d u c t o r . Motorola.and other major m anu­ facturers in the fuzzy applica­ tions market. "T h e CEO s on the top doors don't know us now, but they w ill," says Flath. Arrest 8omsthlng fishy going on Katla Ready and Carolina Schwartz wars among tha fifth gradera who halpad madia assistant Longwood— Page 1A C e a tim e d fi ■1 Th e chip Is nut simply re­ cording the images and spitting them back from it's memory like a ty p ic a l c o m p u te r system would do. It Is learning the differences and In time, coming to recognize the different shapes. C r a tla M d from Page IA him to the police station, he started telling us all about It." Whitmire said Knight Iden­ tified hta cousin, Williams, aa the other person Involved, and told police where to find htm. "A fter our officers brought Williams to the police station," Whitmire continued, "he told us where he had hidden the gun, and we were able to recover It." Th e gun was Identified as an SKS 7.62 caliber semi-automatic ride. Whitm ire said the gun contained a 30-round magazine. Police said Williams had re­ portedly hidden It Inside a m i­ grant bus parked near his home an Alexander Avenue. Th e robbery and burglary took place at approxim ately 2:43 Friday morning, when two men reportedly broke Into the Winn Dixie store on Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. After fir­ ing what police said were eight to ten shots Into the air. the two men reportedly took car keys from an employee, and locked all seven employees Into a cooler before escaping. Sanford police officer Jo h n Evans gave chase. After the fle e in g m e n a n d o ffic e r exchanged gunshots the get­ away car eventually collided with a dumpster enclosure and wooded area at the Country Lake Apartment complex. When the m en ran from the car, K n ig h t w as w o u n d e d u n d apprehended. Th e second man had escaped. signed by the commission, there would be even less access to the fields, he claims. The baseball fields ure locked when not In use to prevent damages but city employees arc there during operating hours and can radio for permission to open them from the recreation coordinator. In April. Mike Bono who heads the Babe Ruth program, re­ quested u long term committ­ ment from the city commission for use of the city fields. He noted the program has been very active in Ihc city for five years and the league had made Im ­ prove meals to the base bull facil­ ities. The facility use ugreement to be considered Mondny night Is for one y e a r, but m a y be extended. In other business, city ad­ ministrator Jam es McFctlln Is requesting u performance review by the entire commission and some changes In hls contract. Including a 20-pet- cent mcreask in hls $54:000 a year salary-plus a severance package along with a $350 automobile allowance In lieu of n e lly car. Tue sd ay. May 18. w ill be McFcllin's first anniversary aa Longwood City Administrator. According lo the cily code. Ihc performance evaluation Is con­ ducted unnually by an Individu­ al's Immediate supervisor. "Since (the) commission Is my Immediate supervisor. I must Viola Mac Bowman, 79, 1000 D o u g la s A v c . , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday, May 14. at South Sem inole C o m m u n ity Hospital. Longwood, A retired business manager, she was born In Indianapolis, Ind. oh May 6, 1914. She moved to Central Florida last year and was a Lutheran. Survivors Include Bon. Walter Carlson of Lebannon. Tcn n .; daughters, Carol L. Fcrgorsen of Altam onte Springs and Ann Haughton of Orlando: 13 grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d f iv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Banfleld Mortuary Services. Winter Springs. In charge of arrangements. MICHAEL A. C A T T A PIM . Michael A. Cattail Sr.. 57. Fort Christmas Road, Chuluota. died Friday, May 14 at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Bom In Brooklyn, N.Y.. on Feb. 23. 1936. he was a retired automobile dealer who moved to Central Florida In 1981. He „waa a Catholic and a member of the Knights of Col­ um bus, In Queens, and the Celery City Cruisers In Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Gloria A.; sons, Craig A. of Orlando, Richard of Altamonte Springs and Michael J r . and Kenneth, both of C h u lu o tu ; m o th e r, Angelina Ccrvlno of Fern Park: three granddaughters. Banfleld Mortuury Services, Winter Springs. In charge of arrangements. RUTH D, HARRISON R u th D. H a r r is o n , 8 1 , WcBtwoad Drive, Longwood, died Sunday, May 16. ut Sunbelt Living Center, Apopka. A quality control Inspector for W inn Dixie, she was born In Coffee County, Ala., on Sept. 24, 1911. She moved to Central Florida In 1954 and was a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter, Dorothy Denny of Apopka; son, Bruce of Atlanta; sister. Ferrell S im m s a f B ru n d ld g e . A la .; brothers, Marvin Pavls and J.C . Davis, both of Opp, Ala.: three grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home, Forest City, In charge of arrangements, Au — ■ Longwood Commission agenda The following ii ttw ogondo tor too May 17 Longwood City Com million mooting boginning at 7 p.m. In tha commlttfon chamboro at city hall: I.Caitfoordor. 1. Sltont modltatlon followed by tha Pfodgo of Aiiogianco. 1. ProclamettaM/rtcognltlom. A ) Proclaiming Juna 4-11, l**3 a* "National Sato Boating Woab." ■ I Proclaiming May I4-33. Iff] at "Public Workt Weak." C) Racognlilng Bob Lomax for commu­ nity I a. Public participation. 3.Content agenda: A) Pay approved Wilt. B) Approval of mlnufot of May 1. Itn. C) Approval of 34 month teat# of Canon NP30M copier trom Oalta Butlnott Machlnot In tha amount ol t r a i l ptr month. 0 ) Declare two It-lnch tolevltlon latt at •urplut equipment and authorlta dltpotal. E)Award et RFQ ttt-fl. Re-root ol tiro nation f 17 to Trl City Building MalnfoPl Renewal of RFQ K I T }, the 11rock road material. 4. Public hocrlng—Ordinance no. *1-1134, amending appendix a (comprehensive toning ordinance), tec lion JOi and taction Ml ot the Longwood City Code, providing for heelth clubt and tltnett faclllilet In I t toning district and creating a definition for health clubt and fltnett faclllilet. 7. Public hearing-ordinance no. *3-1)14, amending P/Y t i n budget, providing lor budget trantlen. 4. Public hearing— n-1 tu . providing tor transfer of tunde from telery and wage 'W m .. $ > fp M lc peering— Retarding chargee served upon Lyneite Donnlt for removal b «m tha office of codec enforcement board member baaed upon violation of article X. miscellaneous, section I, City of Longwood, Florida, codes enforcement board. Insist that you undertake this performance evaluation as a body." a Jellcr McFellin sent lo the commission May 11 slates. Several limes recently, Lavcstrund und commiasloncr Sieve Miller have said ihcy have lost confidence In M cF cllln , but slopping short of Irving to fire him because they lack a majori­ ty vale of the commission. McFcllln has applied for the city manager position In Winter Springs but will not leave the rules and regulations. 10. Deputy Meyer Smart Ison — proposed charter change. 11. First reeding—ordinance no. *3-1)14. emending P/Y *3*1 budget, providing for budget transfers. (Public Hearing 4-7 *3). II. Pint reading-ordinance no. *3-1137. emending (he code ot ordinances, section I. 5. alarm systems end section 3.5-3. response to alarms, corrective action, reports required end feet changed, (public hearing 4-7 *3). II. P in t reading— Ordinance *3-1134, amending chapter I, administration, dlwi•ton 1, codes enforcement board, tec. 1-143. administrative fines; liens; section 3144 duration of liens, (public hearing 47*3) 14. Rttolullon no. *3-731. providing lor e policy for completion ol minutes ol city meeting*. 15. Approval ol YMCA/CIty ot Longwood facility use agreement lor summer day camp. It. Approval ot Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball, Inc./ Clly of Longwood facility use agreement. 17. Request tpprovtl ol contract tor revenue compliance audit with accounting and lax compllanca tarvicat (ATSC). II A) Monthly financial raport. B) Mid year budget ravlaw. 1*. City Administrator's report. AlAdverllsement In Saludot HI spanos publication. BIAntl drug abuse formula grant pro gram FY*3/»4. C) Schedule work session regarding axcIusIve soIId waste 1r anc hise. to. City AUemey-i Hager f. ' A ) Request tor grant of two utility easements by Longwood Ufl|(Uet. Inc. fl. Mayor and commltswnerrropor ft. Districts #3.71, #4, I I arfdl I 33. Adjourn. Longw ood Job another one. Tuesday, May16,1M3 Tasty Tacos Baby Lima Beans Garden Salad Cherry Upside Down Cake Milk It liourdesire lo make you fed welcome and to acquaint you with our city. # If you are new in (be ires, o; know of b family who is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative, She has brochures, civic Information, maps; and to help with your shipping needs, cards of Intro­ duction and gifts from local merchants. Local merchants are also en­ couraged to inquire about tho availability of our aarvlcea. M ile Hardware Stores — BLOOMING IMPATIENS * f M GRACE M. 8TINECIPHER 322-4311 R«g. $1.99 Rag. $2.88 1 GAL. 6* pots ■|oSANFORD n m r u n u oSTORE i u n c uONLY nui I LONGWOOD LANE MARY L ew w sw tm m m rm ANNUALS* I* * ,tog.$2.49 SALE wDATES 5/16/93 - 5/23/93] n iw w SANFOR SANFORD CASSELBERRY m3S7iM$ tlw m i rtu w w wMiigklCgfiaiieebuie e ir a <m> ii4fi<$by < Ac a ii(Mie$M<w A AfCWN W i$MW yi> $ Bbm w$ WtNxhrtDf. 33ST3M lie Jins W hat’s for lunoh? "Florida's own Newcomer service" - dedicated to welcoming new residents. ONLYYOUCANPRtVINt FPRtIT HRtl until Public school menu Welcome N ew com erl ACff MMMWM ACff NAMflfAM AGS HAJMWAM VIOLA MAE BOWMAN Sharon Ready build an underwater reef In the madia oantar at Heathrow Elementary School in Lake Mary, Continued from Page 1A Whitmire said Williams had also may have been wounded slightly In the shoot-out. "He had a couple of abratalons, one In hls left thum b,” he said, "but we don’t know If It was from one bullet or two. Williams appar­ e n t ly d id n 't seek m e d ic a l treatment for the wounds." Each of the two men has been charged w ith the following: armed burglary: armed robbery with a firearm; seven counts of aggravated assault; seven counts oi arm ed kidnapping; grand theft auto; grand theft; two counts of shooting In an oc­ cupied building and vehicle; possession of weapon In the commission of a felony; and attem pted m urd er of a law enforcement officer. Officials this m orning said both men are being held without bond, pending a first appearance In court scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon. kufaMM Vlasaat FLORENCE CCONNOR 323-49*3 % Ssmos v9« . Home Office 004-734-6031 �• A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1993 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->■— Lake Mary AARP to meet Tuesday Th e Lnke Mary Chapter of AARP meets every third Tuesday of the month at the Com m unity Improvement Association (CIA) building located at 260 N. Country Club Hoad, Lake Mnry. A complimentary luncheon Is served at noon for nil ihembcrs and prospective members. Th e general meeting starts promptly nt 1 p.m . featuring excellent speakers on subjects Important to all seniors. The May 18 mcetlng/Iunchcon starting nt noon In sponsored by SunDank In Lake Mnry. Luncheon speakers nrc R. Doug Mason and Barbara Vaught. Th e main meeting speaker will be Julie Williams speaking on "T h e Gentle Art of Verbal Self Defense." Williams holds bachelor und masters degrres from Ivy League universities. Her mother. Mary Ellen Higgins Williams, was born In Sanford. Th e month of May Is Older Citizens Month nnd also National Physical Fitness nnd Sports month. The main meeting's second speaker will be Matt Arena of Matt Arenn's Studio In Lake Mary. Arena will speak on aging and fitness. Arena Is a world known national body building chumplon. Th e final AARP meeting before the summer breuk will be June 15 at the C IA building nt the regular time. Annual dues are A3 and 1992 members are asked to renew their 1993 membership. For more Information call DcLorcs Lush at 323-1142 or Dr. Norma Smith nt 333-9578. Shoppes hold benefit for puppies There will be an auction held at The Shoppes at Lake Mary, a benefit for The Seminole County Humane Society. Saturday. May 22. 1993, starting at 2 p.m. RnlTle tickets for u 2-nlgbt weekend cruise for 2 (8430 retail value) will be available. T o donate Items or gift certificates to be auctioned, please* contact Clipper Ship Pet Grooming at 330-1081. All proceeds go directly to the Seminole County Humane Society. CIA makes donation Th e Luke Mnry Com m unity Improvement Association. Inc. hns donated money to the city of Lake Mnry to purchase five wooden picnic tables which will stuy at the community building. These will also be used for fund-raising functions of the Com m unity Improvement Association and will be marked "Donated by Lake Mary Com m unity Improvement Associa­ tion.” CALKNDAR Camera club sets meetings The Seminole Lake Mnry Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. ut 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace nt 321 -4723 or Sel nt 323-8691. C lu b takes the lead ' L .E .A .D .I to Success, n newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 u.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creckwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One of tlie focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession (sallowed to Join. For more information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609. Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 n.m. ut the Tlm acuun Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contuct Paul Osborne, president, ul 321 -4764. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Luke Mary meets every Tuesday ut 7:00 p.m ., ut 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner of Crystal Luke and Country Club Road). Visitors urc welcome. Woman’s Club to meet Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Sheila Suwycr at 321 -7947. Historical Commission gathers Th e Luke Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hull, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact Junics Thom pson at 322-9432 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and W ilbur Avenue. « Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lnke Mary Com m unity Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Com m unity Building Is transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth nrc welcome to participate In the fun. LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA ROSIER Jackie Cushman founder and chairman of Seminole Arts for Education, S .A .F .E .. organized S A F E In 1991 to restore cultural arts field trips to Seminole County cicmcntnry-agc school children.. These trips were cut from the school-year budget because of the econom ic cru n ch . T h e y consisted of field trips to the Bob Cnrr Performing Arts Center to see the symphony nnd the ballet and trips to the Orlando Museum of Art. Due to continued budget cuts, S A F E Is p la n n in g for the 1993-94 school year. T o this end. 26.000 dyers went home r e c e n t ly w it h s c h o o l-a g e children to restore nnd rxpnnd field trips to Include the opera and civic theatre. These dyers said that you r "donutlon to S A F E will be mulched dollar for dollar by United Arts of Centra) Florida" and li will help defray the cost of the program. In order to "provide these cultural field trips and let our children enjoy the challenge. Inspiration nnd Joy that Is available to Orange County children." If you wish to help provide these culturally Important Held trips, please send a $5 or more donutlon to SA F E, d o F A C T S . Seminole County School Board. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford. FL 32771. S.A.F.E. committee members Include, from left to right, Jim Elliott, Carrie Haumlller, Joanne Lucas Th e goal Is to give all I he children all the arts! Remember donations are lax deductible The SAKE eommlltee m em ­ bers working inward these goals are: Cathy Bauerle. president­ elect. T h e League. Inc. and Council of to t; John Blair, fine a rts c o o rd in a to r. H n n ln o lr County School Board: Dr. Karen Copp. cultural arts coordinator, Seminole Com m unity College: A lic e G i l m o r e , e d u c a t io n director. Florida S ym p h o n y: Carrie lluum lller. cultural arts coordinator. Seminole County P T A C ouncil: Llndu H arrell. Seminole C o u n ty Council of PTAs; and Robin Jensen, educa­ tion director. Orlando Opera Company. NoroM Photo by torobocc* So*t«r A g ro u p o f 8 lh g raders, J im V ls llln , S haw n P o rkln s, B rla n n o R oach, Lauren Z a rn o w lc , Jason R o sier, B ria n P lnkn oy, K evin D o st. A lle n P reston , On F r id a y ,. A p r . 30. Greenwood Lakes Middle School had a field trip to Sen World for the 8th grade Blur Team . There were approximately 10 or 11 •undents per chaperone. The 25-mlnutc Sliainu show nt the Shamil stadium was required. C h r is H a r r o ll, J a s o n M a u g h a n , a n d C h a d B u ckm a ste r, lo o k a broak In b e tw e e n s h o w s at Soa W o rld Then there was a choice of other shows, some with scheduled times and other continuous viewing shows such us Terrors of the Deep, Tropical Reef and Penguin Encounter. One of the newest members of the group was not only new to CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1993 GRADUATES! Also. Jennifer Kelly, former c o m m I s s Io n c r . S e m i n o Ic County: Walter Kov.xhlk. (levelopment director. United Arts of Central Florida; Joanne Lucas, c h a i r m a n . H e a th r o w A r t s Festival: Jeanne Morris, school b o a r d m e m b e r . S e m in o le County: Dr. Mnry Palmer, Col­ lege of Education, U C F and project director. A C E: Karen P eters. F lo rld u S y m p h o n y , member and league liaison: and S o n d r u Q u i n n , e x e c u t iv e director. Orlando Science Cen­ ter. L K o n o r ^Jour fira d s 1 he cap and gown. T he 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! Also. Barbara Riggins, artistic d ir e c t o r . S o u t h e r n B a lle t Theatre: Dr. Jam es L. Schott, president. United Arts of Central F lo r id a : R o b e rt S w c d b c rg . director. Orlando Opera Com ­ pany: Susan RosolT, curator of education. Orlando Museum of Art: Kip Watson, general m an­ ager. Southern Bullet Theatre und chairman. Arts Services Council. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 5 P . M . Studanta visit Ssa World •EXAMPLE: 4' greeting $ 20.00 CALL EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE! (Payment in advance % JAMES DAVIS CnduzU tm Seminole High School Aiyouwilk Up tOACCTpl yourdiplomz know, Hut with it, Ihe future bin your hindi CorgritulUlons! Mom U..MV A D id Yard of the Month Greenwood Lakes Middle School, but new to Florida. Jason Muughnn, who turned 14 on May 15. moved to Lake Mary from Manteca. Calif. He lives In the brand new develop­ m ent O s p re y a nd lias tw o brothers und two sisters. KJMSMmi TSOIS’ O il Kim, To the Third M usblm', Good Luck! Your buds, Jill & Timmy ’EXAMPLE: 3 lines minimum $3.75 Each additional line 50c Add $100 for diploma art (Payment in advance required) * Artwork of graduates holding banner as shown in examples not included in actual greeting ads H m M bhoto by Tommy Vlnconl The landscape of Chick and Joan Fryman, of Date Palm centerpiece surrounded by petunias 156 E. Floyd Ave., Lake Mary, was chosen by and Day Lilies. The house Is accented hv Ihe Lake Mary Garden Club as the Yard of the Azaleas and the lamp post Is co!2 ed b l Month. The neatly manicured garden Includes a fragrant confederate Jasmine ° °y \ Sanford H erald 322-2611 �Champions LOCALLY S C C to host basketball league SAN FO R D — Seminole ('n ium im lly College head Men’s basketball eoneli Bernard Mcrlhle li.is iinnonneed the loi million ol n men's summer hiiskelhiill league to he licit! ,n S t T ’s I liMhli .md I'hvslnil lulne.ilIon ('enlei Meiihle hopes to atlracl lit le.inis lor the l-l Umne league lhill will lie-in pl.iv June Hill .mil rim mini the end nf Ju ly Cost ol the league Is 8550 per Iciim. with a euloll dale ol. June I lor entries For more lulormullon eoulael llernard Merlhle .11 1107) 5 2 5 -1 lf>0. extension -IOU during the day oi (■1071 52I-5RU 1 In theevening. AROUND T H I STATE 0 Cubs clip Suns in 10th JA C K S O N V IL L E — .lollII Jensens single nave ( >i l.iiulo I lie no-ahead tun and Mike Ciraee added an Kill double in i he loih liiulnn to nlve the Cnhs a 1) 2 Soiilheru I.canoe vielnrv ovei lai ksonv tile Suiidav K.o me Johnson Cl Ol not the win Paul I’erkuis |2 11 siillered I lie loss Tennessee routs Gators OAINKSVIL1.K — t Inis Freeman allowed lom lilts and two inns in six lunlnns to pick up Ills school record I I Hi win Sunday as Tennessee delealed Florida I 2 5 Freeman improved m I I I pen Marvell picked up I lie save allowing only out i mi in the 1 Inal l luce Immins AROUND THE NATION Zeile, Cardinals edge Marlins S I l.( it IS - I'ill! 11 till O l I odd /(lie si 11nil'll with the b a s e s loaded in the nmili inuiun Sunday as ihi Si Louis < animals ended a strain ol 17 consci nilvi si oi eh s s no mins and beat the Florid.i M.i i Inis I 11 Si I oiils was blanked Satoidav uinhl on Kvan Mowe u s six lilt I i-i and n<>i onls iliicc tills in clnhi innlnns analusi Marlins starter Luis A(|iilno I hi Cardinals linally n<'t a run m the m m h oil rookie ii-hever Trevor I lollinan W illi one ooi On-gg Jelleries sionled lor Ills second till ol the name, stole second and went to ililril mi catcher Sieve Decker's wild throw Kav Lankford and Mark Whllcn wen- inleiillonallv walked lo load lln bases /elle. balllnn lor Stall Kovei singled I luounli a drawn In lulield Sunniland Red Sox co m p lete series sw eep SA N FO U D - Wind happened" The Sanlnrd Uccrcatluu Depart mciil l.lllle Major llasehall League City Chainplunshlps eume in a sudden and unexpected end Satur­ day morning al Roy Holler Field, as the Sunniland Corporation Bed Sox mauled the Railroaders Cutis. 10-fi. lo claim the elly crown, iwn Janies lo none. ll was the second lime In three years that the Red Sox have claimed the elly title What makes the results so umo/ Inn Is I lie fact that Hie Cnhs had none Ihrounh Hie tcnular season and a one name playnfl wllh I I consecutive wins wlilnuit a dclcat "T h e season went great." said Sanford Recreation Department Sn pervlsor Rocky Klllunsworth "Th e coaches seemed lo like the new SANFORD RECREATION DEPARTMENT LITTLE MAJOR OASEDALL LEA0UE CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS GAME) RE0S0X 10 CUIIS* Railroader* Cub* 01) 00) 4 )1 Sunniland Corp Wed So« ))) 01 * 10 ll 0 PHchlnq Cull* Ju%»ue i?i H rd Soi W hile F rg n ii ( I ) W P /fluff I P J u \ in r '»•»*«• I rank ;M M rd So • I raoh lin f rank Th o m p w p f o r d H I C u bt W ood*ar<l Mich rtfflvoff 2 HW C u lt M,tr>l>in\ M rd So* I hom pvM ' Record* Matlroad# r \ (ub % 14 2 Sunniland Corporation Med Sox I ) I M tiild Photo by Jim Hoppe Alter hitting a two run double and stealing third. Randy Ford (No 6) of tho Sunniland Red So« was tagged out by forranco Daniols ol the Railroader Cubs whilo trying to score on a pass ball Tho Rod Sox wont on to win, 10 6 Bowman, Bresnick third at state meet DOUBLE TAKES Babe Ruth playolfs Clint Font (running bases) and tho Korg USA E*po;>. runners-up in the National Division will play the American Division champion Kiwanis Club Orioles this overling at 5 JO p rn at Zmn Beck Field in the semifinals ol tho Sanford Recreation Babo Ruth Baseball Le a g u e C ity C h a m p io n s h ip Senes In tonight s other somdi nal, also scheduled to start at 5 30 p rn Dio National Division champion Knights at Columbus Cardinals lake on tho Rotary Club Royals, Ihe American Division runners up. al Sanlord Memorial Stadium The winners ol this evening s games will moel in a best ol throe series beginning this Wednesday night Clemson dumps FSU i i.u : s i 1a im K m ii w ith im a gland slam and lieshtiian li lihaudei lason I law si s pill In d a i omplcii name iiliu hitler Sinidas as ( leiiisou heal Flond.i Slate l> I ill the Atlanta ( oast ( ouleielii e hail ll.lllienl Williams slam was his 15th home run ol the season and ( leuison s liisi m Ar t I'uumaiucui play since IMH7 h wiped mil the I I) lead Mike Selumi/ homer nave FSU in I he Hist iiuilun plavoll lormal We look the lop lour learns m (lie leanoe and the two best learns met In (lie Duals, which Is nreal The outcome was a IIItIf unexpected, hut dial's hasehall "It looks as II we are U<>mn Hi expand In a 12 learn leanue next year and we expeel ll lo he as nood. II not heller. Ilian Hits year." As in name No I Thursday ninhi. when the Red Sox won 15-1). Hie champions lumped on the Cnhs I See Red Sox. Page 2 B From Staff Raporta From Staff Raporta Fllo Pholo okkfw Bodine wins Save Mart 300 SONOMA Calll — Ctcoll Hoi line look advanlane ol ,i series ol late caul lolls lo hold oil a siroun ehart}c by Krnle Irvan and Klekv Kudd on Sunday lo win I he NASCAR Save Marl JIM) a l. Sears I'olul Inlet nallonal Kaeewav I Iodine, who won I he llaues 500 Iasi uionlli and Mulshed third In ihc season-opening Daylona 5(X). held lirsi m Ills Ford Thunderbird when Dorsey Sehroeder spun on lap 72 ol ilie 7-l-lap race, biiunnin mil the llnal yellow Tile race went lo nrecu with )list one lap lell. recalling flic end ol I he Winston 5(H). when Hie race went green wllh |usi two laps lell. iilggcim g a Iliad sprint and a lion*' crash dial saw Rusty Wallace cross Hie llnIsh line In sixth place while ium bllm }oll I he track. Irvan slipped Ills Chevrolet Luinlna past Kuild's Chevrolet on lhe llnal lap lo lake second. AROUND THE WORLD Courier wins Italian Open ROME — Jim Courier no longer Is No. 1. T ry ( nnviucluglioran Ivanisevic. I le's a believer In Courier. Courier milled Iasi year's Wimbledon llnallsi M l. 0 2. 112 In two hours Sunday lo win Ills second eonseeiillve Italian Open championship and stamp hlmsell as the heavy favorite In Ihc French Open starling later lids uintilh. "H e 's so (h fm lu n lln g ." said a dejected Ivanisevic, "lie 's mentally stronger Ilian any­ body else." liven Courier, a runner resident of Sanford, was Impressed. "I (lldn'l expect It to be this easy," lie said, 'll was scary how laVl II went." BASEBALL H p.in — W ON. California Angels al Chleugn While Sox. |l J C o m p ItU listing* on Pago 2B Deltona Trinity wraps up crown From Staff Raporta SAN FO R D - Tw o down, one lo go With two weeks lell in the regular season ol Ihc Sanford Church Soflhall League Spring season, only the Competitive Division Is still up lor gratis, and that division loo Ih Jill hul over. On Saturday al Lee I'. Moore Park. Dclioua Iriuliv Assembly of God heated the Lake Mary Church ol Hie Nativity Catholic Crusaders. 8 2. In a Fellowship Division game lo Join Ihe Nativity Catholic Disciples, which won the Fun Division Iasi week, as division champions. Meanwhile, at Chase Park. Sanlord First United Methodist nutseored Si Stephen Catholic from Winter Springs. 21-11. lo ellmhiale St. Stephen and i-liui ti al least a He lor the Competitive Division crown Sanford Central Baptist and Sanlord Church ol (ind ol Prophecy are still alive for a tie In the Competitive Division, hul the Methodists must lose their llnal two games, while Central Baptist and Prophecy uuisi win their final three games, a scheduled game between Hie duo Saturday has been rescheduled for the llnal day ol St Stephen Catholic Flr%! United Methoditt COMI'E TITIVC DIVISION All Soul* Catholic Sanlord Churchof God Sanlord Fin! Naiarene Holy Cron Luthtr^n f ELLOWSHIf* DIVISION 10) 100 294 )Si 11 IS 21 24 200 00 404 II 2 S 14 1) Oil 000 0 - J 1* 000 001 0 1 a III'' season In oilier games at Chase Park. Sanlnrd Church ol find elohhert'd Sanlord All Souls Catholic 1-1-2 In a Coinpeilllve game .mil Sanlord First Nazarcne (ripped Lake Marv llolv Cross Ltilhcrau. 5 1 . In a Fellowship Division uiiiii Imp In Foil Division games .it Lee P Moore. Hie Nativity Catholic Dlsriples dropped Ihclr lirsi game ol the season, (in , in Sanlnrd Christian and Oviedo Antioch Missionary llapllst collected a 7 0 lorlell victory Irnm Lake Marv ( iracc United Methodist First United Methodist leads ihe Competitive Division See C h u rc h , Page 2B <iA lM .s V I 1.1.1. I wo Hnid pi,ii c blushes wen Hu bi-si Hi.ii Seminole » oiinii allilcit s could manage Sal onlay mglii al lln Florida High Si bool AI III' in A ssi h lalloil s Class IA stall ir.n k mcci al ihe Pe.ui v Heard i omplex Lake I loyy e|| s Mall Bowm an •h ared l I led in linlsli ililril m Hie pole vault while l.vn u m v Klanak llleslilik came in Ililril III llic Kills ( 2(H) ineiei inn wilh a lime ol I I C l .lit Also I io iii Lake Unwell. Loins ( iii i o Hiii-yy lln discus |l>5 led. <> nil l i e s lo lllilsll loin III Willi Ihe si-yen team points si nicil by Bowman and tJn-eo the Silvr-I I l.iyy ks euili d in an i igin yvav in- loi I ab iiln bigln-si Seminole i ouiiiv lllilsbi in lln boys n am standings " iib I Yiisni <>|n Washington lam |*a■( rail lid III.union. (Ink Ridge Bovd \uileisou Miami Soulhridge and Miami Edison I In Lyman hoys llnisheil lied lor tsili yvIt 11 lln i In ee pi rinls si nred by I odd ( ley eland yy ho llnisheil li tin l h m lln 200 Hiller dash 122 l-l sei ninlsl l.aki III.mill y was one ol three learns to si ole one Icnill polill D.uyl Bush taking sixth In the illsi i i s |Mil led H nil lies) lor Ihc I 'al i mis Besides lln snick, yy ho ai eouuied loi all loin learn points lor ihc l.y i i i . i i i gills (good lor a share o| 2 Jid place). Hie only other Seminole ( oimiv lemale alhlele lo seine al Hu- slate m ed yyas Oviedo's Marla Mims yy ho llnisheil tillh In Ihe shot pill |J7 led. 2 1j Inches). ( iatuesy llle Buehhol/ won Ihc boy s learn i hamplousblp yvilli J J team pi iliils while Palm Beach Lakes claimed Ihe girls' Irani ertiyvn with 52 points Rules are all that separate play from chaos Ruled nrc a curious thing. Not laws, not moral mandates, h u l r u le s , those ol I -p ic k in g guidelines which seem lo have lltlle ra tio n a liza tio n other than the cvcr-populur "because we said so" or "we've always done ll this way.” Such Is ihe world of athletics. Certainly, rules arc a necessary e vil. T h e y Insure a degree of unlform lly and. In the process, (should) create fair conditions. Three strikes and you're out; 90 feet (or whatever) between bases; the rim 's 10 feet off Hie ground; llie field's 100 yards long; Ihe goal Is H yards wide hy 8 feet high. Most rules do have some busts In logic or history. The reason the rim lii basketball Is 10 feel above the playing surface Is, legend tells us. that's how high the balcony was In the Springfield. Mass.. YM CA where Dr. Naismlth first hung Ills peach basket. While not etched In stone. It m ight us well he. T a lk about changing the haste rules of a game, regardless of how well Inlcntloncd or carefully ihougln through, and you'll be branded quickly as a SPO RTS TO N Y D o S O R M IE R heretic. In their way. rules are a universal language, allow ing learns Irnm around the globe In compete dcspltc nnt sharing a common longue or culture. And. where so lltlle lo life Is absolute, sports are. lo paraphrase Bill Vccck. Ihe only orderly thing In a very unorderly world. Speaking ol baseball, Vecck said "If you gel three strikes, even the best lawyer In the world can't get you oil." We respect those who follow the rules with religious zeal even when no-one's looking, referring m them as true sportsmen or sportswomen, the highest laurel In the world of - A ------ ----------------* athletics, more ayve Inspiring Hum Ihe crown ol world champion. As a result, rules (or. more specifically, mlchooksl are wielded like a magic weapon from sandlols to Soper Domes. "T h a i's against the rules" may he as commonly heard as sale. out. fair. foul, hall, and strike. But. even though we agree on the necessity ol rules, the Importance of rules, and the value of rules. II sometimes seem that as much time Is spent arguing about rules or trying to circumvent them as it is playing the game. For example, the directive from Hie Sanlord Recreation Department lor Its adult soflhall leagues (hut mandates Immediate ejection for any player overheard cursing prob­ ably generated more cursing than any call by any umpire. And ll doesn't lake a new rule In generate debate. Th e A m ateur S o flh a ll A ssociation rulehook. w h ich the Sanford Recreation leagues follow, requires uniforms lo have a numeral al least (i Inches tall on the hack. Despite having the first two weeks ol the season to meet that requirement, there were silll com plnlnis when the rule was enforced. Also, while the consistency and constancy yvhlch rules supjdy con­ tribute In the ajipeal of athletics, there Is a lair amount of L'licrgy expended In stretching the rules or getting around them. We all know athletes who seem to take as much pleasure In how they got around the rules as they do In playing the game, employing the "It's only against the rules If you gel caught" mentality and describing It as "gamesmanship.'* Then there's the other end of the spectrum, those people who have no problem Ignoring the speed limit or being creative yvltli their tax return h u t b e in g u n a b le to b r i n g themselves lo take advantage of Indistinct areas In the rules of the game. When It comes down to It. rules are all we have; they transform chaos Into a game and, occasionally, vice versa. �• • - Santortj Harold, Sanford. Plqrtda - Monday, May 17, 1883 STA TS & STA N D IN G S rT T ~ " L . 1 - .' a u 1 r r All Tima* I D T AMBBICAN L IA O U I East Dtelston L W Detroit 21 14 17 Boston » 10 17 Nov* York 1* IS Toronto Milwaukee M M Baltimore 14 11 >4 t l Cleveland WastOtetiton L W Chicago t l 11 California it IS it It Taut leaHto tl 1* Kama* City tl 1* Minnssaia to 1* Oahla Pet. .511 — ■541 1W J4t 1W .114 Sto .471 I .400 TW .171 •w Pet. Mt at .40 ,405 .417 Mt 1. I B — Jefferies 111. IB - J tileries (4). IP H I I I Bt M Aquino I 1 0 0 1 S Hoffman L ,M 1 - 3 * 1 1 * 0 St. louts Osborne • S 0 0 0 4 LelmlttlW.M I 0 0 0 0 0 M B P -b y Osborne (Carr). Umpires - Hama. Wlntersj First, Mlrschbackj Second. Proammlnp; Third. Dorman. T -lit* . A - » . * » . OB Its i i * I Detroit 5, Belli moral New Yerk 4, Toronto 1 CMvolandf, Milwaukee S Oakland 1, Seattle 1 Texas 4, Chicago 4, (tinning* California 5. Kansas City 1 Sunday's Oamas Toronto tl, New York 4 Baltimore 1, Detroit 1 Boston It. MlnnoiotaS Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 1 Chicago IS. T o m s I Soettie 7, Oakland 0 Kansas City a. Calltamlai ........ i p . IMe Donald pat. 7:iip.m. Toronto (Hantgan a t) at laaNn (Ciemans S it, 7:15 p.m. New York (Kay 3-1) at Minnaaota (Tapani S-l),l:M p .m . California (Sanderson 5-11 at Chicago |Sttabl-t),l:«Sp.m. Detroit iMooro i t) at Milwaukee IW#gman9S),l:0Sp.m. Seattle (D.Henry B it at T o m o (Latfarts 1-4),1:15p.m. NATIONAL L IA O U I last Dtvlslen W L Pet. OB Phliadtlphla 15 to .714 Montreal 11 IS .111 41* II. Loult 1* 17 .«* *W Chicago tl 17 .114 7 Plttstwegh 17 tl .41* 5 Ftor Me .411 tl I* It New York .141 11 tl n Wast otvtoten OB W L Pci. 14 14 M t — Ian Francisco Houston 14 Alt 1 » 17 544 IV* Atlanta n 19 15 •St4 4V* Cincinnati 14 21 55* * Los Angelas San Dlrgo • 14 21 .3** * 11 H .1*7 11V* Colorado taiurday’s Oamas Monlraal 1. New York 1 Houston 7, Loo Angelas I Cincinnati 5, Colorado 5 • Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 14, Pittsburgh I Florida I. St. Louts 0 San Francisco], SanOlagoO Sunday's Oamas Philadelphia 1, Atlanta 4 Montreal 4, New York 1.11 Innings Si. Louis I, Florida a Cincinnati 14. Colorado! Pittsburgh I. Chicago! Houston 1, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco*, San Olegoc Monday's Oamas Houston (Swlndoll 4-41 at San Francisco (Black 10). 4 05 p.m. Phllodolphla IRIvoro M ) at Florida ,(Haugkl-l)i7iM p.m . : PlmNaiobv l Tomlin 1-4) al New Yerk (Avery I t ) , 7:Mp.m. Colorado II t.Hdnry M ) al San Diego (Bones « ) , 10:05pm. Cincinnati (Rife I II al Los Angelas IR.Marllneil 1). 10:15 p.m. litlthiPW I 4001** n a t n a i xu swogaa First Nall Caitarn Division L Pci. OB W Greenville (Braves) 73 1) M t ■ Orlande (Cuka) 20 17 .141 IV* Carolina (Plralas) 17 20 .45* 41* Knoxville (Blue Jays) 15 22 .405 IV* Jacksonville 1Mariners) 14 24 .14* I* Weslsrn Oivlston Nashville (Twins) 21 14 Alt Huntsville (Athl)cs) 1* 14 .541 IV* Birmingham IWSox) 10 15 .524 1 17 1* .472 s Memphis (Royals) 17 21 .447 a Chattanooga (Rads) Saturday's Jacktanvilto 11, Ortondt 1 Greenville 4, Carolina 1 Nashville I, Knoxville 4 Birmingham 1, Huntivlllal Memphis 7, Chattanooga 1 ,10 Innings Sunday's Oamas Orlandes, Jacksonville! Carolina 10, Greenville* Birmingham 1. Nashville 1 Only games scheduled Chattanaaga al Orlanda Huntsville at Jacksonville Carolina at Knoxville Itrmlngherr Nashville at BIrmIngham Greenville at Memphis Florida State League First Hall ■astern Dtvtslan L Pel. OB 12 .4 4 7 — 11 .55* 4 Osceola (Astros) 1* .52* S M W.P. Beach (Ixpc 1* 1* AST 7V* Daytona (Cubs) 12 21 .271 10V* Varo Beach I Dodgers) 11 SSI IItl 11 n22 151 FortLouderdeto (RedSox) I 14 .MS IS Western Division Ctoarweltr (Phllltos) 21 11 .457 Dunedin (Blua Jays) 10 IS .571 1 M 14 .154 IV* Charlotte (Rangtrs) It. Pato (Cardinals) 20 1* .554 IV* Sarasota (While Sex) II IS .100 SW Pert Myers (Twins) 17 1* .471 41* Saturday's Oamas LekelendS. Sarasota 1 Osceola 5. It. Petersburg 0 Fort Myers 7, St. Lucies Vtro Beach IS, Wet! Palm Beach * Char toll* 4. Daytona 0 Dunedin 7, Clearwater 4 Sunday's Oamas Lakeland t, Fort Myort S Osceola 1, Dunedin 1 Daytona a, SI. Lucie 1 Vero Beach 4, St. Paler sburg 1 West Palm Beach 4, Sarasota 0 Charlottes, Fort Lauderdale 1 Monday's Oamas Fort Myers al Lakeland Dunedin at Osceola Daytona al It. Lucia SI. Pater Iburg at Varo Boech Sarasota at west Palm Beach Fort Lauderdale ol Char lotto w 24 1* iaaaiLLR3BMLJ SIL CARDINALS 1, MARLINSO I T . LOUIS FLORIDA a b rh b i O brh bl Ollkey If 4 0 0 0 Carr cl 10 0 0 Allcaalb 4 0 0 0 Rnterlalb 4 0 10 J Iter too lb 1110 Canine II 40 10 Lnkfrdcl 1000 Dstrdt lb 4 0 10 Whiten rf 1000 Modonlb 4 0 0 0 Royer lb 1000 Ferlstrl 1 0 0 0 Fstlxph 10 00 BZaltopt Jfp h . i •n Pappose 10 10 Hftmenp 0 0 0 0 Oqsndost 1 0 10 Deckerc 10 0 0 Osbrnap 1 0 0 0 Arlasst 1000 Parry pn 10 0 0 Aquino p 1 0 ) 0 LaSmthp 0 0 0 0 Brileyrl 0 0 0 0 Tatato M ill Totals n o i l NO m NO — 0 Florida ON NO Ml - 1 Sf. Louts ' One out whtn winning run i E - Docker I D .L O i -F l o r i d a 4. II. Louis TODAY'S MAJOR L IA O U I L I A O I R I AMIR1CAN L IA O U I 0 AB 1 R H Pel. Otar ud Tor IS IM 14 SI .404 Olbson Det It 100 IS 17 .3)0 UohnsonCM 40 .310 u 117 » 3* IM a 44 .311 Lofton Cla 44 334 114 IS IS Phillips Dat N 117 IS 1* .111 Gonietot Tax MVaughnBsn 14 I1S 17 41 .310 14 It* 14 11 .120 Redr Iguai Tax McRae KC IS 144 M 47 .124 17 111 14 44 .124 Buhner Sea Oferud. Toronto, Sit LJohnson. Chicago, Mi Molltor, Toronto. 48; McRae. Kansas City, 47i Lallan. Cleveland. Mi Buhner, Seattle. 4S> Phillips. Detroit, 41. MVeughn. Beaten, 11; Otorud, Toronto, Hi Canseco. Taxaa. 11: Oraanwolt, Beaton. Hi Sorrento. Cleveland. I ll Thomas. Chicago. I l l O e n ia le i, Taxes. I l l Anderson, Baltimore, IOi Carter, Toronto. 10, Triplet Burks, Chicago. 4: Paglltruto. Minnesota, 4) Lofton, Cleveland, Ji McRae, Kanaaa City. Si Beerga, C levalend. 3; Uohnson, Chicago, 1; Potoni*. Calltomla. Si Cara, Chicago. 1; Oroenwoll, Batten, 1; CRIpken, Baltimore, 1. , Bella. Cleveland, tl; Carter, Taranto, 11; Palmar, Texaa, It; Oonialet, Texas, Hi Snow, Calltomla, fi TMartinai, Seattle, fi Orlftoy Jr., laattla. *i McOwIre, Oakland. *. Ro m Batted In Balia, Cleveland, Mt Canseco, Tax**, IS; Carter, Toronto. 15: Thomas, Chicago, U : Baarga, Cleveland. i*i Palmer, Texas, l*i Ttttleton, Delroll, 1*. Rum Lofton, Cleveland, lit Fryman, Delroll, H i Oonialet. T o m s . M i RAtomar. Toronto, II: Carter, Toronto, h i GVevghn. Milwaukee. 17: Molltor. Toronto. 17. Stolon Botes Lofton, Cleveland, It: Curtis, California. If: RAlamer, Toronto, 14; RHondorson, Oakland. 14: LJohnson, Chicago, IS; Hulto, Texas. 10: Jose. Kansas City, »; Ftldtr. Seattle. *. MUwkU. fa Hanson, Seattle, 10, 1 000, 1.17; McDowell, Chicago, 7-t. .171, 4.41; Mussina, Baltimore. 5-1, 1st, 1.40; Sendarton, California, 5-1, m . l.M ; Walls. Oatrolf, f i . .100, l.M; Krueger, Delroll, 4 1, .000.1.47; Ltlbrsndf, Texas. 4 1. .100,1.14. Itrlk touts RJohnson, Saaftla. 77; Clamant, Boston, M; Langston. Calltomla, 15; Appier. Kansas City. 51: Finlay, Calltomla. 51; Cone, Kansas City, Mi Mussina, Baltimore. Mi Fernandei. Chicago. 41; Hanson. Seattle. 41. |0y#| Agultora, Minnesota, 11; Montgomery, Kansas City, 10; Hsnry, Milwaukee, *; DWard. Toronto. *; Russell, Boston. *; Farr. New York, I; Hsrnandai, Chicago, 7; Olson, Baltimore, 7; Henntman. Delroll, 7; C h a r l t o n , S o e t l l o , 7. NATIONAL LIAOUI O AB R H Pet. Bonds IP 17 114 M U .41* GalsrrageCel VliealnaCht MertedbfW -------AlOuMon Bis user All KruhPhl Bagwell Hou Grace Chi MeyChl » 11* I* 47 .MS M it* tl 41 m 13 Ml 1* » 344 14 11* 17 47 .144 1* 147 14 U Ml 11 117 N 41. 31* M im 1* si .iu 15 IU II 47 .151 10 105 11 17 .151 Hits Blauser. Allsnls. U ; Bonds. San Francisco. 51: MaWllllems. Sen Francisco. 51; Bagwell, Houston, 41; Vlicelno. Chicago, 41; Alou, Montresl, 47; Grace. Chicago, 47; Gslerrags, Colorado, 47. Doubles Bonds. San Francisco. I); Hayes. Colorado. II; Cordero, Montreal, It; JaBell, Pit' tsburgh, II; Galarraga, Colorado. II; 7 are tied with 10 Triples E Young, Colorado. 5; Marlin, Pittsburgh. 4; Castilla. Colorado. 4; OLawlt. San Fran­ ciscan; 7are Hod with 1. JHkkffiuRum MaWllllamt, Son Francisco, II; Justice. Atlanta, f; Bonds, San Francisco, f ; Daulton. Philadelphia, *; Sosa, Chicago, I; Hayes, Colorado. •; Shallleld, San Dlago, 4; Bonilla, New York, I. Runs Batted In Bonds, San Francisco, 11; Oolarraga, C olorado, 11; G ra ce . Chicago, 11; MaWllllems. San Francisco. 11; Grissom, Montreal, Mi Hayes, Colorado. It; Sabo, Cincinnati, N ; Daulton. Philadelphia, M. Runt Bonds, Ian Francisco, M ; MaWllllamt. San Francisco. 11; Bagwell, Houston, I I ; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 14; EYoung, Col­ orado, 14; Blgglo, Houston, 14; Kruk, Phlladalphls, 14. Carr, Plerlde, II; Nixon. Atlanta, II; DLewls, San Francisco, 17; EYoung. Color ado. 14; AColt. Colorado, 14; Coleman, New York, 14; E Davis, Los Angelas, 11. Pitching (I Decisions I Burkaft, San Francisco, 4 4, 1.000, 1.00; Glavlna, Atlanta, 50, 1.000. 4.01; Swift, San Francisco. 51, .SU. I N ; RI|o. Cincinnati. 51, .OU, 1.H: Harnlsch, Houston, 51, .IN , 1.44; Schilling. Philadelphia. 4 1, .100. 1.74; Harkay, Chicago, 4-1, .000, 4.N; JJones. M onlraal, 4-1, .100, 4.41; DJackson, Philadelphia, 4 I, .NO, 1*1. itrliuwtt OMaddux, Atlanta, U ; Smalts, Atlanta, 4f; Drafaek. Houston, 41; Nllo. Cincinnati, 44; Banes, San Diego, 41: Schilling. Philadelphia. 43; Armstrong, Florida, 41. Saves Stanton. A tlanta, IS; M lW IIIIam s, Philadelphia, 14; Harvey, Florida, II; LeSrnim. St. Louts. Ill Myers. Chicago, t0; Bock, San Francisco, *; DJones, Houston, I. Sunday's Callage Baseball Scares ■AST SI. John's I*, Georgetown 1 SOUTH Auburn 1, Alabama! Centenary 5 1, Cent. Florida 1-IS Cumberland, Tonn. I, Ttnn. Wesleyan I E. Kenlucky 4, Morehead St. 1 LSU tl, Mississippi SI. 7 Mississippi i. Arkansas 1 Morehead 11, E. Kentucky 7 Northeastern 51, Maine is Southern Miss. 1, Virginia Tech I South Alabama 11, SW Louisiana 10 South Florida 4, Va.-Commonwealth I Tulane il, N.C. Charlotte 4 Vanderbilt*. Georgia I M iqvVIftT Michigan 4 *. Michigen SI. I l l Nebraska], Kansas! Northwestern 17. Iowa 1-4 Purdue l it, Indianal-tl Wright St. 4. Valparaiso 0 Youngstown SI. 54, Cleveland SI. I S SOUTHWEST Oklahoma *, Kan see SI, I FAR WEST Fresno St. 11. CS Northrldgo J Sacramento St. 14, S. Utah 1 San Diego SI. 5 Hawaii 4 Stanford 10, UNLVS UCLA I. Southern Cal 7,10 Innings TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference demeans, Florida St. 1 Oreet Labes Conference Final Oakland. Mich. IM , Saginaw Valley SI. 10-19 WIlWHTre WlIeVirNw New Hampshire S, Varment S ^NTNifiuNeNg •N*X*M* Mavartck, M4J. 1M.ll. McNeasa SI. tl, lam Houston 11.1 Tixos-Arlington 11, NW Louisiana 4, NW Leulsianiallmlnatad laJu tiMy rwmmi A unvip IN D IA N AP O ill - TIM N U N W portiet Mm krlvar, hamatawn w ctunlry. car number Day-by-Day ■ AllTtoseeEDT Caatoranta Samlltoals IBestei-t) Saturday, May is San Antonie 111, Phoenix H Chicago N , Cleveland *0 Houston W. Seattle 7* Sunday, May 14 New York *4, Charlotte tl, New York leads aria* 51 San Antonio 117. Pheanlx HD, series Had 11 Houston 101. Seattle tl. series tied 1-1 Monday, May 17 Chicago al Ctovoland, •p.m. Tuesday, ' iMfttftl Chariot to al New York. TBA Houston at Seatlla, TBA San Antonie at Phoenix, TBA Iliqlou MataAlia vlwjulll Day-By-Day All Timas EOT DIVISION FINALS I Besta i r ) Saturday, May II Toronto a, St. Louis 0, Toronto wins series >3 CONFERENCE FINALS Sunday, May II Montreal A N.Y. Islanders I, Montrael leads series 5 1 Monday, May 17 Los Angelas al Toronto, I p.m. Tutsday, May l l N.Y. I slenders at Montreal. 7:10 p.m. lava Mart M0 Results SONOMA, Calif. — Remits et Sunday s SON ITS NASCAR Winston dig Sartos Sava Mart Supermarket/ sea al Sears Petat Raceway, with starting position In perentbe, make and medal of car. Io n ear's laeed In miles par hear, reason eat H any and griN money i I. IS) Geo!I Bodtne, Chemung, N.V., Ford Thunderbird. 74, 77.014 mph, 144.110; I. (4) Ernie Irvan, Modasto. Calif.. Chavrolat Lumlna. 74, 54U H ; 1, (1) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Ve„ Chavrolat Lumlna, 74. 111.540; 4. (I) Kan Schrader, Fenton. Mo . Chavrolat Lumlna. 74, 511.415; >. (I ll Kyto Patty, Randlemon, N.C.. Ponllac Grand Prlx, 74, 511,711; 4. (I ) Data Earnhardt, Kan napolls, N.C , Chavroiat Lumlna, 74, 117,7W; 7. 17) Wally Deltonbech, New Brunswick, N.J.. Ford Thundarblrd. 74, SI7.445; 5 IN ) Rick Wilson, Bartow, Panltac Orand Prlx, 74. SI1.441; f. (10) Tarry Laborte, Corpus Chrlstl, Tax., Chavroiat Lumlna, 74, 117,011; 10. IM) Hut Stricklin, Calera. Ala., Ford Thundorblrd. 74, SI7.41S; 11. (I I ) Jtll Gordon. Pitlsboro, Ind . Chevrolet Lumlna, 74,910.119. II. IU I Starling Marlin, Nashville. Tenn , Ford Thundarblrd. 74. 914,319; U. (Ill Oala Jarrell. Conover, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 74, 919.910; 14. Ill) Morgan Shephard. Conover, N.C.. Ford Thundarblrd. 74. 111310; 15. (1) Davey Allison. Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderblrd, 71, accident, S1M40; U. (41) 9obby Labonte, Corpus Chrlstl, To «„ Ford Thundtrbird, TX Occident, «f,*H; 17. 1171 till ■Uialt. Daweanvllle, Oa„ Ford t * * 71. running. SI7.SN; II. I l l ) Darrtka Cope, Spanaway, Wash., Ford Thundorblrd. 71 running, 111,140; I*. ( I I ) Horry Oanl, Taylorsville, N C „ Chevrolet Lumlno. 11. running, 114.115; TO. (11) Dick Trickle, Wisceneln Rapids. Wise., Ford Thundarblrd, 71. running, S7J40: II. (4!) Rick Carelll. Denver, Chevrolet Lumlna, 71. running, S7,t*0: n . (U ) Tommy Kendall. La Canada. Calll., Ford Thundarblrd. 71. running, 114.545. 11. (14) Michael Wall rip, Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac Grand Prlx, 71, running, 11,104; 14. 114) Drett Bodind, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thundarblrd. 11. running. *12,420; 15. (14) P.J. Jones. Rolling Hills. Calll., Ford Thun derblrd. 71. running, N.II0; M. (141 Bill Sedgwick. Granada Hills, Calll.. Chevroial Lumlna. 71. running, U.taO; 17. (11) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Penn.. Ford Thundarblrd, IT. running, 111.441; ll. (IS) Dave Morels. Wausau, Wise.. Chavrolat Lumlna, 71, runn Ing, U.S40; 11. (11) Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va.. Ford Thundarblrd, 71. running, SI 1,501; M. O f) Dirk Stephans, Tumwater, Wash., Ford Thundarblrd, 71, running, 14.(00; 11. Ill) Bill Schmitt. Redding. Colli., Ford Thundarblrd, 71. running. 99.919; » . 117) Butch Gilliland, Anaheim, Call!., Chavrolat Lumlna, 71, running. 14,745; U. (ID Dorsey Schrooder, St. Louis. Ford Thundsrbird. 41. runnind. ifl.245. 14. (ID John Krebs. Roseville. Calll.. Chavroiat Lumlna, M, running, 149*0; U. (11) Oatratl Wallrlp, Franklin, Tenn., Chavrolat Lumlna, 47, angina, 114,441; M. (I I ) Kanny Wallace, St, Louis, Pontiac Grand Prlx, 44. running. 14945; 17. (17) Phil Parsons. Detroit, Chavrolat Lumlna, 45, drlvtllne, U.140; M. (41 Rusty Wallace. SI. Louis, Ponllac Grand Prlx, 44, *ngln4, 115911; 1*. (14) T«d Musgrave, Franklin, Wise., Ford Thundarblrd, 41, running, Sll.OtS; 40, (5) Mark Martin. Batotvllle. Ark., Ford Thundarblrd, 17, oil pressure, SIS.lMi 41. (Ml Bobby Hlllln, Midland. Tax., Ford Thundorblrd, 17, running, 14.540; 41, (401 Jofl Devil, Anaheim Hills. Calif., Ford Thunderblrd. 44, accident. 99.990; 41. |41) Htrshel McOrlff, Portland. Ora., Chevrolet Lumlna, 17, angina, 14,140. Tima or race: 1 hours IS mlnutos 17 seconds. Margin of victory: 091 seconds. Caution Hogs: S lor II laps (1911, N i l , 55 54,11 45, 71-71). Lap leaders: Earnhardl I-1A G. Bodlne 1714, R. Wallace 15 M. Wallrlp 1411, Marlin M U . M Wallrlp u u . Earnhardt 14 47, Ervana* 4*, Earnhardt 10 51,0. Bodln* 52-74. cotton average w N la'man (r-raakto; mara awalllkaMMN an May n -n l i •awl I. Aria Luyandyk, NalKaflanda, No. 10. Iffl Lola Ford Coiworth, 223*47, I . Mario Andretti, Nataralti, Pa., No. *, Iftl Lola Ford Coawortti. m a u . 3. Raul lotaal. Braill, No, t, 1*01 lola-Pord Cotworth. 112.17*. Howl a. Scott Ooedyaer, Canada. No. 2, i m Lola- Ford Cotworth, 712 344. J. Al Unaar Jr., Albuquarqut, N.M., No. 1, Iffl Lola CtwvyC. 121.771. *. r Stolon Johantton. Sweden, No. 14.1M l Pansk* Chavy C, 224 114. I. Paul Tracy, Canada. No. It, 1*01 Penike Chevy C, 110.1*0. 0. rNtgat Mantell. Clearwater, Na. I, I M l LataFard CeawortA, 1M.1SJ. *. Emerson Fittipaldi. Braill. No. a, 1*fl Pansk* Chavy C. MO. ISO. •owl 10. Roberto Overrero. San Juan Capltlrano. Calll., No. 40. I*n let# Chavy C, 11**41. II. Scott Brayton. Coldwator, Mkh., Na. M. tf*3 Lola Ford Cotworth, m .4 » . 11. Danny Sullivan, Aipan, Colo., No. J. IW1 Lola Chevy C,lt*.4M. Rtvtf| 11. rNalaen Piquet. Braill, No. 17. I M l Lola Menard. I17.*e*. la. Kevin Cogan. Paloa Vorder Etietot. Calll., No. if, IM l Lola Chevy C, 117.110. 15. Scott Pruett, Cryatal Bay, Nev., No. as, (Ml Lola Chevy A, 114.7*4. £ 14. r Stephan Oreoolra. France. Na. 14, IM l Lel#-flulck,710 111. 17. Jell Andretll, Naiarelh, Pa., No. It, IM l Lola Bulck,H0 571. 10. Too Fabl, Italy. No. 0. IM l Lola Chevy C.110.1I4. * 1*. Oary Beltenhauaan, Monrovia. Ind., No. 51.1M3 Lola Menard. HO M0. 10. Jimmy VatMr, Oltcevery Bay, Calll., No. II. IM l Lola Chevy A, 111*47. 11. Sian Pox. Janet villa, Wit., No. *1. IM l Lola Bulck,lll.74J. •awl M. Lyn St. Jamet, Oaytana Beach, Na M, IM l lala-Pard Cotworth, 114.441. M. Tony Bettenhauien. Indianapolis. No. 74. IM l Penske Chevy C. 11* OW 14. Al Umar Sr.. Albuquerque. N.M.. No. NLIMlLola Chevy C, 117.411. IS. Bobby Rahal. Hllllerd, Ohio. No. 1, IW Rohe I Hogan ChavyC, 117.140. M. r Mark Smith. McMinnville. Ora.. No. 15. Iff! Pansko Chavy B, 114.154. FtoMaveraga --11* 41* mph Record U car average — m 47* mph. i m I-* ~l — Byren Nelson Ctessic Scam IRVINO, Texas — Scares and prlia money Sunday offer the final round al the tt.t million iyren Nelson Classic, playad an the 4,741-ysrd, par te Tournament Players Club al La* Cetinas (e-amateur It Scoll Simpson. *111.000 45*4 4* 71-170 Coray Pavln, 14*900 4*44 47-47-171 O.A. Wtlbrlng, *4*400 4* 45 4*4*-171 Billy Moytalr. 1N900 71*14*70-171 FiadCauplat.l41.IM 71*1-79*9-171 Fayn# Stowe*I, * 0 9 N 790949*9-171 David Frost. I41J00 S9S44*4*-171 MarkCakavacchlo.U4.l00 47 457447-771 Ray Floyd, S K IM 49497949-17] Lerry Rlnkor, S14900 4*4*47-49-171 Dennis Trlxler, 111.400 47 47 7145-174 Hal* Irwin, 177,aoo 44 7] 4* 47-174 Oonnlt Hammond. S17.400 71 44 71 4 4 - 774 Fulton Allom, 177,400 4* 47 704 9 - 774 Larry MU*. 117,4M 7047 4149-174 Doug Towel 1,177,400 41 44 79 70-774 Nick Prlca.t77.400 41 47 1571-774 Davis Lov* III, 577.400 *4 *4 (971-174 John Cook, *77,400 47 4* 47 72 - 774 Dillard Pruitt. 913.000 71 4* 4* 4 4 - 775 Tim Simpson. SI1.0M 4* 71 47 49-775 Gil Morgan. I11.0M 7544 44 70— 775 Bob Ellas. 111,000 49*947-70-175 TomW4lson.ltl.OM 45 47 4971-175 Dan For4m#n, SI3.0M 45*4 77 74-175 John Inman, 14.570 79 71 7045— 77* Jsll Cook. *5,570 74*97145-77* Russ Cochran. U ,570 79794940-17* JalmaOomaj, 15,570 74495959-175 Loran Roberts, U.570 45 57-7971-17* Ed Florl, S5.S70 79494971-174 J*y Don Blok*, 14.570 49*9*571-174 Nolan Hanke. 15.1)0 47 74 )1 45-177 Ban Crenshaw, 11,570 704975*1-177 Mark Wltba.U.SlO 7447 *9*7-777 Br*nd*l Chamblaa, 15.570 7949 7959-177 David People*. S5.5M 71597949-177 Russell Balarsdorf. 55.570 45 7977 79-777 Grag Twiggs, U.5M *947 71 71-777 Slav* lowary, 55.470 719797-71-177 Blaine McCalllsIer, 55,470 71*94971-177 Bruca Llaltk*. U.570 71 U -7974-177 Jay D*l*lng, 11,744 71-797947-175 John Oowdall, 57,744 49797197-175 Stov* Elklnglon, 17,744 75*94* 49-775 Tom Slackmann, U, 7*4 7197-7149-175 Dudley H*rt.U, 7*4 71 49U 71-175 Brad Bryant, U.744 4* 49 71-71-175 Travor Dodds, U.744 1*97 94-75-175 Paln*W*bb«r Santors, Scam CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Scam and prlM manay Irons lb* flaws) raund an Sunday of Its* UM.saa PatoaWib tir Santors lavHattonal an th* *,D9yard, p a r -t i TPC at Ptpar Oton ctursai Mike Hill, IU ,500 (9*7 49-104 Tom Wallkopf, 544.400 47 70**-TO* J.C. Snaad. (37,000 77 71 44— 707 Bobby Nichols. SU.000 45 71 45-107 Diva Stockton, SU.000 459*70— 307 Jack Ktolar, 115,700 7971*9-70* Don Bto*. 515.700 71-49*9— 10* Simon Hobday, 115,700 497971-20* Jimmy Powell, 111.700 *9*7-79-10* Waller Zimbrlskl, (12,110 72 7197-110 Dkk Loll, 511,110 7972 45-210 NHRA, Reavlts Rocky Thompson, 511,110 719999— 110 MILLINOTON. Tenn, - Pinal reund-byTom Wargo, 111.110 719*99-110 round results tram Sunday's IM I91M 4th Larry Gllbarl, 111,110 45 *971-110 annual Oaady'i MW-South Nationals, the ll4OAokl,l*,t00 73-4949— 111 sixth event In the tl-raca St* million NHRA Rivas McBao.If.lM 7197-73-212 Winston Drag Racing Sartos listing drivers, AIKtllty. 55.741 71-7972-111 twmetown ar country, make al car, where Bab* Hlskwy. 51.144 719973-111 applicable, and speeds to mahi Kermlt Zar ley. 54.7*4 4)9977-111 Pinal Round Results Dick Htndrickion.M,1*5 4* 75 79-114 Tee Fuel Mlks Filchlck,t4.1tt 71-71-70-114 Joe Amato. Old Forge. Pa., 4.DI seconds, Don Massangale, 14,7*5 797171-214 m .* l dal. fiddle Hill, Wlchila Falls. Texas, Bert Yancey, M.2** 797171-114 4. els, ill.w . Tom Sh*w, *4,7** 71-7973-114 Funny Car DawlllWaavar, 14.1*1 797974-114 John Force, Yorba Linda, C a lll., Arnold Pilm*r,U47S 73-79-99— 315 Oldtmoblto Cutlass. S.lt* (Inch recordl, Wpltor Morgan, S4.47I 717179-215 IO N dal. Tom Hoover, Maple Orove, Minn., Larry Ztogtor, 14.4)5 71-79)0-115 Dodge Daytona, 1.4*4, *4 *1. Jim Danl, *4,4)5 4974 71-111 F ri Stock Bob Betlay, S4.47S 71-7171-115 Scoll Geoflrlon, Huntlnglon Beach, Calll,, Glbby Gllbarl, 14.475 71-7973-115 Day Iona, 7.111, ID .U dal. Bob Glldden, Oary Cowan. U.4M 79 7979-114 Whiteland. Ind., Ford Probe. 7.1U, 1*1 M. Bob Murphy. U.4M 7974-79-114 Tap Alcohol Dragster Tarry Dill. SIAM 75-7971-11* Blaine Johnson, Santa Marla, Calll., 5.114. Bruca Crompton, U.4M 7171-73— 114 SlT.fQ del. Tom Conway, Samlnola, Okie., JlmO'H*rn,U.4M 71-71-74-11* 5.NO. 114.1) Mlk* Joyea, 51.0*0 797179-117 TepAlcahel Funny Car Boh Varway. U.0*0 797979-117 Jeff Rapp. Phllllpsburg, N.J., Cutlass9.0U, J Im Colbert. U.050 797974-117 IU . I5 dal. Pat Austin, Tacoma. Wash.. Olds Achieve. 4.0*4,1M.0*. LPGA Me DanaId's Scam Competition WILMINGTON, Daf. - Scam and prtoa Craig Liberty, Deerborno Haight*, Mich., manay Sunday aftor th* final raund a) Ms* '11 Benlem roadster, *.170, 149.09 dat. Bob **o*.oie LPOA M< DanaM's ChamptonsMg, Kaiser, Havortown, Pa., Chavy Barslfa, foul. |y p ^ ||q{|| played on fha 4,i«9yard. par-71 DuPanf rv Club (a-amatour); Charlie Taylor, Lumberlon. N.C., Achieve. 44*9714*— 177 Laura Davies, 1115,ooo *.4N, 141*4 daf Larry Nall. Wlchila. Kan., Sharrl 5lslnhauer.su.7U *97179*7-171 Achtova, foul. Hi ton Allredston. 154.144 74 497947-27* Stock Laurl Marten. 154,144 44 *972 79— 17* Goorga Wlduch, Hormlfage, Tenn., Hlroml KoEayashl, $M.4*4 7171-4945— 2M Plymouto Duster, 11.54. 114.11 dtf. Jsrry Pat Brad toy, IU .U 4 717971(7-1(1 Emmons, Pasadena. Texas, Chavy Camaro. Mary Bath Zimmerman, U5,114 I -;.' HaraM Phot* by Jim Happi Adam Frank (sliding) q b v b th* Sunnlland Rod 8ox a 2-0 lead over Jonathan Juatlca (making tag) and tha Rallroadar Cuba Saturday, driving In on« run with a double and aeorlng hart on a wlId pilch. Red Sox------------------------------O ta tia a a d timm IB Immediately, aeorlng two rune In the top of the flrat Inning. Jim m ie Franklin led off with a walk and stole second ahead of an RBI double by Adam Frank, who later scored on a wild pitch. Th e Red Sox Increased their lead to 5-0 In the second aa Bud Bennett singled and went to th ird on a double b y T . J . Thom pson. Randy Ford then ripped a two-run double. After Ford waa caught stealing. Larry Rivera tingled and came around on a pair of stolen bases and a paused ball. Th e Cubs got on the board In the bottom of the second on a walk to Freddie Hawkins, o stolen base, a wild pitch and an R B I g ro u n d e r b y Jo n a th a n Justice. T h e Red Sox got two runs back In the top of the third Inning on a single by Donald W hite , a fielders choice by Justin Erickson, a wild pitch and a two runs single by Bennett. The Cubs tried to get back Into the game In the bottom of the th ird as a trip le by Aaron Richardson, a walk to Kenneth Chapman, an RBI fielders choice by Channlng Byrd, a walk to Terrance Daniels and a two-run triple by Robert Woodward cut the lead to 7*4 and chased Red Sox starter White, who was relieved by Frank, who put out the fire. Th e Red Sox put the game out of reach In the (lflh os a single by Justin Erickson, a walk to Nick Erickson and a three-run. Insld e -th e -p a rk hom e ru n by Thom pson made the score 10-4. The Cubs did get to Frank for a pair of runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning on u single by D aniels and a tw o -ru n , In- Church C o n tla v a d from IB with a 7-1 record, while Central Baptist and Prophecy are both 4-3. St. Stephen Is 4-4. Church of Qod Is 3-5 and All Souls is 1-7. In the Fellowship Division. T rin ity Assembly Is 7-1, the N a livlly-C ru sa d e rs and First Naxarene arc both 4-4 and Holy Cross 1-7, Th e Fun Division standings have the Nativity-Disciples on top at 7-1. Th e y nre followed by Sanford Christian and Antioch (both 3-4) and Grace Methodist (1-7). N cxl week at Chase Park. Prophecy plays Church of God ut 8:30 a.m.; First Methodist takes on Central Baptist at 9:30 a.m.; St. Stephen faces All Souls at 10:30 a.m.; and First Nazurenc battles the Nativity-Crusaders at 11:30 a.m. Th e schedule at Lee P. Moore hat Trin ity Assembly welcoming Holy Cross at 8:30 a.m.: Sanford Christian challenges Antioch at 9:30 a.m.: Grace Methodist vies w ith the Nativity-Dlsctplcs at 10:30 a.m.i and Sanford Chris­ tian and Antioch return to play a make-up game at 11:30 a.m. After erasing a 1-0 deficit, First M ethodist never trailed St. Stephen again, but the Catholics made things Interesting, coming back after being down 7-1 to trail 7-8 and 13-11, before the Meth­ odists scored three runs In the fourth Inning and five In the fifth to put the game away. Contributing to a First Method­ ist 24 hit attack were Mark Blythe (four singles, two runs, three RBI), Chris Byrnes (triple, double, single, two runs, two RBI), Chris Dapore (double, two singles, three runs, four RBI), Robert Sm ith (triple, single, run. two R B I) and Robert Jonea (double, single, three runs, two RBI). Also contributing were Murk Whitley (two singles, two runs, two RBI), To n y DcSormlcr (two singles, two runs, RBI). Jack Eltonhead (two singles, run. two RBI), W .L. Oraccy (two singles, three runs), Dean L. Smith I two sld e -th e -p a rk hom e ru n by Hawkins, but Frank then struck out the final batter to end thii game. Doing the damage for the Reel Sox were Thom pson (home runj triple, two runs, three RRI|4 Franklin (double, single, run)} Bennett (two singles, run, twq RBI), Frank (double, run, RBI), Ford (double, two RBI), JuMli) Erickson (single, tw o runs), White and Rivera (one single and one run each) and Nick Erickson (run). Other members of first year manager Tollle Frank's Red Sox squad were T ro y Brinson, Rohi ert Robinson. Ed Morales. Mall Mergo, Jason Ryll and LcvJ Raines J r. Pacing the Cubs attack were Hawkins (home run, single, two runs, two RBI), Richardson (two triples, run), Woodward (triple, two RBI). Daniels (single, two runs), BenJI Chisolm (single), B yrd (run, RBI) and Justice (RBII. Alsu playing for manager Ar­ thur Burgess' Cubs were David Freshour, W illiam Cleveland. J e r e m ia h D ic k e rs o n , Chris B u r k e t t , J a r e d F e d tie r. Chapman, Duvld Sanders and Erin Love. Also announced Saturday was the Baseball Awards Banquets that will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. The Pee Wee League bnnqud will he Monday, June 14th. the Little Major banquet will be Tuesday, June 10th and the Babe Ruth Lcuguc banquet will be Thursday, June 17th. The time will be 6 p.m. for each bunquet. For more Information, conluct the Recreation Department at 330-5697. All players will turn In their uniforms at the door. Hlnglcs, run), Ken Guide (RBJ) and Danrilc Hinson (ruul. St. Stephen wus led by Fred; Vargas (double, two singles, run.' three RBI), Marly LuFavc (dou­ ble. single, two runs, three RB|), Pal Perry (two singles, RBI). Bob Lomburd and Joe MeWhcrtor (two singles and one run each). To m Neary (single, two runs, RBI). Choek Stamford (single, run. RBI). Jo hn Bluke (single, two runs) and Bcrnic Cha(> (single, run). Church of God won Its second Btrulghl game by scoring six runs In the boltom of the first Inning In erase a 2-0 All Sould leud. Th e winners scored s 1t< more runs In the third und ond run In each <>r the fourth amt fifth Innings to win the game by! the mercy rule. 1 Doing the damage for thq C hu rch of God were Handy Yales (triple, two singles, two runs, two RBI). Wes Tunksley (three singles, three runs. RUI)< Paul Pratt (double, single, twq runs, three RBI), Joel Kean (twq singles, two runs. RBI), Huai) Dcnnlo (two singles, run. twq RBI) and Steve Jam e s (twq singles, run, RB!|. * Also h illin g were Norm an R oberts (B ln g lc, ru n . R B Ilj Clayton Nichols (single, twq runs) and Put Dush (single, two RBII, Doing the hitting for All Soult were J im N u lty and Stcv< Woodley (one single and one RB e a c h ). J i m Le ap a nd Jo e Lipscomb (one single and o i k ru n each) and Mike La rklr (single). First Naxarene scored foul runs In the bottom of the second Inning and the defense held Holy Cross scoreless until the sixli) Inning. Pacing (he Naxarene attaclf w e re W u y n c G a g e r (th re e singles, run, RBI), Hon Curdcl) (two singles, run. RBI), Donnie McCoy (two singles. RBI). Scot! Wade and Chris Brown (twq singles each). . { �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1893 - 1 9 'j* <•* > ■j. •4 Y Insect management IN B R I E F Vegetables need monitoring to catch problems early OED tests offsrsd Th e O E D testa, leading to a Florida high school diploma, will be offered at Seminole Com m unity College on May 24. 25, and 20. Eligibility for taking Ihc tests must be completed by May 14. O E D test orientation will be held on May 19 at 11 a.m. and May 20 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m . Students qualified to take the teats are encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Take and Pass the O E D Tests." For more Information on the free O E D study programs, call Seminole Com m unity College (323*1450) and ask for the O E D office. Narcotics Anonymous masts In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. AARP lists masting schadula Th e W inter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Monday of the month, at 1:30 p.m ., at the W inter Springs Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior cltliens, 50 and over, are Invited to attend. Meetings are: Nov. 10. Dec. 21. Jan. 18. Feb. 15. and March 15. For Information, call Betty Sumple. 0050285. VFW, Auxiliary to gathar Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the lag cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Klwanls Club of Cassslbsrry masts Kiwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., at Village Inn. com er Dog Tra ck Road and US Highway 17*92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831*8345. Weakly Lions Club masting Th e Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321 0700. Qrowlng vegetables at home can reduce food bills, provide recreation and give gardeners a sense or satisfaction. Th is Is especially true In Florida where warm temperatures and long grow ing seasons make year* round gardening possible. Unfor* tu n a lc ly , the same clim ate which Is b o Ideal far gardening Is also the perfect environment for Insects. T o grow a productive garden It Is Important to have an Insect m anagem ent p rogra m . T h is should Include weekly monitor­ ing or ihc garden to catch problems at an early stage. For effective monitoring, however, the hom eow ner m ust know where to look for Insects and be able to Identify those that are found. W ithout proper Iden­ tifica tio n . m anagem ent and control will be difficult. Insects attack plant roots, stem s, leaves, flowers, und fruits. The y also attack at uny stage of growth from seedling to mature plant. There are m any techniques thnt cun be used to reduce Insect populations so that v e g e ta b le g a rd e n s c a n be managed more efficiently. Some of the practices that can be used are: 1) Rotate Individual crops w ithin the garden when the same plot is used more than one season. 2) Rotate Individual crops b e n e ficia l inse cts {p r a y in g mant is, spiders, big-eyed bugs/assassln bugs, lady beetles, and all wasps). Often chemicals are used In error against bcncflclals, Learn to properly Identify garden pests and use chemicals only when necessary. w ithin the garden when the same plot Is used more than one season. 3) T ill or plow the soli well In advance of planting. Th e garden should be well plowed and free of weeds at least 30 days prior to planting. 4) Seeds should be planted at proper depths to insure rapid ge rm in ation . Read the seed packet carefully. 5} Use treated seeds and healthy transplants. Some seed companies treat their seed and will indicate this on the label. T r a n s p l a n t s s h o u l d be purchased from a reputable dealer and should be free of Insects and disease at the time of planting. 0) Randomly select plants and monitor or scout the garden twice weekly. Inspect plants from bud to soil and check both upper and undersides of leaves. Remove large Insects by hand nnd destroy. Learn to Identify 7) Most plants that produce fruits, pods, ears, etc., can stand 10 to 15 percent foliage loss without reducing yields. 8) Insecticides should be carefully selected to reduce pest numbers to acceptable levels. Do not expect any Insecticide to kill 100 percent of the pests. When chemicals must be used, be sure to spray the plant thoroughly. 9) In order to reduce bee and o th e r p o llin a to r m o r ta lity , sprays arc best applied late In the afternoon or early evening hours. Also, many garden pests are night feeders so this sched­ ule Is often more successful. To reduce spray burn, make sure th e p l a n t s a rc not u n d e r moisture stress. It Is best to Irrigate the garden thoroughly before spraying. 10) Apply balls In late after­ noon since most Insects, such as cutworms and crickets that re­ spond to baits, are night feeders. 11) Sprays usually give better results than dusts, since dusts can be easily washed off by rain and Irrigation, or blown off bv wind. Dust can also drift and kill beneficial Insects. 12) Harvest vegetables as soon as they are ripe. Remove over­ ripe fruits to discourage addi­ tional Insect, rat and/or mice problems. 13) As soon as plants are no longer productive, pull them up and remove from the garden area. 14) Vegetable p la n ts can harbor Insects, disease and nematodes that can easily sur­ vive decomposition, thus should not be used as mulch or added to the compost pile. Temperatures are beginning to heat up and our spring gardens will soon fade, so now's tne time to start planning your fall vege­ table garden. O u r hot summers are the perfect time to solarise y o u r soi l to h e lp c o n t r o l nem atodes and weeds, and proper planning is the key to success! For more Information about insect Identification and management, vegetable garden planning or soli solarlxation call 323-2500 ext 3550 or come by the Ag. Center for free Informtlon and "good" advice from trained master gardeners. (Trlola Thom as Is Ssm lnols County Urban Horticulturist. In­ quiries may bs directed to her st the Cooperative Extension Sent- * Ice, 280 W. County Home Road, Sanford, FL 32773 or phone 323-2800, Ext. 8889.) Modelers Club announces masting The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monduy of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the “ Model of the Month" competition at Oreutcr Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The club’s flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information, contact Lee Darguc at 574*4732. New master gardener grads At the recent graduation class at Seminole County Agricultur­ al Center, 15 graduates re­ c e iv e d M a s te r G a rd e n e r diplomas. They are (front row, from left); Harold Brooks, Alice C la rk, Bruoe Coxe, Dana Adamskl, Doris Houchlns, Jack White and Linda Bond. Back row (from left), Nate Way. Harlan Wood, Hank Valdmart, Ramona W ootl^bslm s Foreman, Mary Weeks, Karon Underwood and Trlela Thomas, urban hortlcultrlst. Not shown Is master gardener Jere Moore. SCC leisure programs ’ ‘ Leisure Programs at Seminole Com m unity College announces 'that the following courses will /begin during the week of May '17. 1993: Rational Living in an Irrational World — Mondays, 5/17*0/28, 7*9 p.m. Provides a means of a vo id in g , elim ina tin g coping w ith und understanding u n ­ wanted etnotlonul conflict und stress experienced in our dally lives. Participants will be able to recognize the source of an upset und how to avoid being triggered by It; ways to create and sustain healthy relationships; how to react when the Inevitable occurs: und ways of chunglng behavior ‘ Th e following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: May 1 — Raolene and John Yoho. Casselberry, girl May 2 — Sharon and Stacy Dearman, Longwood. girl; Diane und John Qipson. Casselberry, boy Mny 3 — Pamela and Robert so that others might change theirs. Cost: 333 per person. Firearm Safety — Wednesday/Thursday/Snturday. 5/10-5/22. 7-0 p.m ., 8 a.m.-noon. For the general public and those interested In obtaining certifica­ tion to apply for a concealed weapons permit. There are four hours of clussroom and eight hours of firing range exposure on when to use a gun, safety requirements, legal limitations, nomen c l a t ur e, und w eapon maintenance. Call for age re­ quirements. Bring a gun (any type, Including rifle) without ammunition to first class meet­ ings. Cost: 830/per person. Knarcsboro, Oveldo, girl; Sharon and William Barrett. Sanford, girl May 4 — JoA nna and Lucas Mumper, Chuluota, girl; Yvonne and Angel Fines A ltam onte Springs, boy May 5 — Ta m m y and Eugene Rizzo, Altamonte Springs, girl Hsratd Wioto by Tommy Vlncont Woman glad last name is ‘Fuerst’ DEAR ABBYt Cun you stand one more letter about funny last names? There's a running Joke about mine. Thirteen years ago, 1 married a man whose last name was Fuerst — pronounced "first." Ironically. I was not the first Mrs. Fuerst — I wus the second Mrs. Fuerst. In the early years of our marriage, m y husband and I discussed possible names for our children — "H ugo Fuerat" for a boy nnd "A pril Fuerst" for u girl. In making an application, or opening an account, I am asked, nV (i 0 0 I O il) / 00 A D V ICR % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN "W hat Is your name? Please give me your last name first." My reply: "Fuerst." I am then corrected. "Not your first name — your last name; I need your last name first." Again I repeat, " F U E R S T ." only to be corrected again, until I say. exasperatedly, "Fuerat IS tny last nam e." "First Is your last name? How Is that spelled?" Now 1 begin. "F*U"...thcn It appears that I am making some kind of obscene remark until I say " E " followed by " R -S -T ," which satisfies the Inquirer. However, A b b y, m y name docs have one advantage. When m any people arc all cued up. waiting to be called, and we hear, "W ho'o first?" then I reply cheerfully, und honestly, "1 am i" DIANE PUERBT, RONKONKOMA, N.Y. DEA R A B B Y t M rs. Dow, whose name Is frequently mis­ pronounced, should tukc heart. Many people have similar or worse problems. Many years ago. when I was teaching ut Penn State. I had a j / It) | 0 1)0 | ft 10 | '( 00 | 'M il I 10 00 | m :io U m b ra s * For 24*hour TV listings, sts LEI8URE msgszlns ol Friday, May 14 Heathrow names tennis scholarship winners Th e Heathrow Ju n io r Tennis Foundation's co-chairmen. Qavln Ford and Larry Lucas, have selected the Heathrow sum m er tennis cam p (value 9105) scholarship winners from the Junior ages 9 through 15 participants held last Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Heathrow Hucquet Club. Each participant that tried out re­ ceived a complimentary one-day tennis camp at Heathrow also, a pair of free sunglasses, and a key chain donated by the Lake Mary/Hcalhrow Festival of Arts. Each participant attended a Racquet Club barbecue held In their honor. AH scholarship winners were rated on ability, desire, potential and dedication to tcnnlB. The 13 scholarship winners are us follows: Rebecca Smith. 10, Sanford; Blanca Stevenson, 15, Sanford: Cyril Kurlakosc, 12, Lake Mary; Oscar Canonlzado, 15, Lake Mary: Joe Pclter. 13, Longwood; Eric Panzlronl, 13. Longwood; Michael Raffory. 9, Longwood; Ju a n Del Agulla, 15, Longwood; Brandon Percy, 15, Longwood; Jeffrey Douglas, 13, Longwood; Matthew Kohn. 11. Longwood; Jacob Urban. 14. Altamonte Springs; Mcagan McOratt, 13. Winter Park. For more Information, please call Qavln Ford at 407-333-1475 or Larry Lucas ut 333-2357. colleague whose nam e was "Ycngley.” Every year, nt the first class meeting, lie would tell his students, " M y nam e Is 'Yeaglcy's there's a *y' on each end, und an 'eagle' In the m iddle." One year, several weeks after the beginning of school, he overheard a conversation be­ tween two students that went somethngllke this: First student: "I have this great physics teacher," Second student: " Y e a h ? W hat’s Ills name?" First student: "M r. Yow ly." J .E ., PALO ALTO, CALIF. (Problems? W rits lo Dear Abby. For ■ perso nal, unp u b lish ed reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope fo Deer Abby, P.O. Box 89440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90089. All correspondence Is confidential.) �r H H H t a lm b U - 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1993 Legal Notices Ltgal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O N T I I N T N JUOICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR t IM IN O L I COUNTY ClM h .(H W C A -1 4 -L RESOLUTION TRU ST COR­ PORATION, tie. Plaintiff, IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT F O R S IM IN O L IC O U N TY , FLORIDA FR O B A TI OIVISION File Number t)-1 f*C P IN RE: ESTATE OF CARL HARRISON H Y A TT, alto known at CARL H. H YA TT, alto known at C.H. H YA TT. Oeceatad. N O TIC I OF ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnlttratlon of th* ettato Of CARL HARRISON H Y A T T , a/k/a C A R L H. H Y A TT, a/k/a C.H. H YATT, d a c a a ta d , F ile N u m b e r f)-iffrCP, It pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Dlvllion, th* addrett ot which It Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida STTTOtSf. Th* name* and id d riiiii ot the pertonal repretentative and th* pertonel repretentatlve'i attorney are tat forth belew. A L L IN T E R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS A M N O TIFIED TH AT: All portont on whom thlt notice It terved who have ob­ jection* that challenge th* valid­ ity ot the will, th* guelltlcationt of th* pertonal repretantallve, venue, or lurltdldlon ot thlt Court are required to III* their ob|*ctloni with thlt Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I N OF T H R U MONTHS A FTER THE D A T I OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS N O TIC I OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T IR T H I D A T I OF S IR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS N O TIC I ON THEM . All creditor* of th* decadent and other pertont having claim* or demand* again*! dtcedenl't attat* on wham a copy ot thlt notice It torved within three month* after th* date of tho flrtt publication ot thlt notice mutt til* their claim* with thlt Court W IT H IN T H I L A T E R OF T H R U MONTHS A FTER THE D A T I OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T IR THE O A T I OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS N O TIC I ON T H IM . All other creditor* ot th* decodint and pertont having claim* er demand* again*! th* decadent'* etlat* mutt til* their clalmt with thlt court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS A F T IR THE D A T I OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS N O TIC I. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL IO WILL BE FOREVER BARRID. Th* date of th* flrtt publica­ tion el thlt Notice It May 17, Iff). Pertonel Repretentatlve: ROBERT C. H Y A TT 1)1 Oet Plnar Lane Longwood. Florida ))710 Attorney tor Pertonel Repretentatlve: BLAIR M. JOHNSON ESQUIRE BLAIR M. JOHNSON, P.A. Poet Office BoeTTOtW Winter Garden. Florida W777-04ft. Telephone: (X 7 )ti* S tt) Florida Bar No.: 1W17I Publlth: May 17, U iff) OBI-lfO WILLIAM F. HOLLOWAY and TRUOI T . HOLLOWAY, hit wife; tf.al. Defendant!*), N O TIC I OF SALI Nolle* It h*r*by given that, purtuant to ttia Order or Final Judgment *nt*r*d In fhlt cauta In tha Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida, I will tall th* property 11fueled In Seminole County, Florida, deter Ibed at: Lot f. STOCKBRIDOI. UNIT O N I. according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Booh IB. Paget 77 and SO, In tho Public Record* of Samlnol* County, Florida. at public tale, to th* hlghett and bat! bidder, tor cath, at th* wott front door of Seminole County Courfhout* In Sanford, Florida, at 11:60 A.M., on June 10, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERKOF THE COURT By i Jana I . Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: May If, 34, iff) o n - in IN TN I CIRCUIT COUP” IIONTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA. CAiiNam -m i-cA-H-K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, JEAN N ICEB. HAMMER: al.al., Defendant*. N O TIC I OF SA LI Notice It hereby given that, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Fortcloturt en­ tered herein. I will tell th* property tltueted in Seminal* Caunty. Florid*, deter Ibed a*, U n it t l f , A L T A M O N T I HEIGHTS, a condominium, and an undivided 1,1)70 Interact In tha common •lemonti appurte­ nant thereto In accordance with th* Declaration of Condominium filed February 14. If7t In Oftlclal Record* Booh ltPf, pope 170*. public record* of Seminole County. Florida. at public tala, to th* hlghatt and bett bidder for cath, at th* Watt front door of th* Seminole County Courthouto, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on th* 0th day of June, Iff). WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of u ld Court thlt 7th day of May. Iff). (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerh of th* Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton At Deputy Clerk Publlth: May 17,34, iff) OBI-111 IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O N T I I N T N JUO ICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY • IN IR A L JURISDICTION OtVUtQM . CASINO. fl-lfT I C A 14 L C O L L IC T IV I F IO IR A L SAVINOSALOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntltf, IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I IIONTIINTN JUOICIALCIRCUIT IN M U ftM SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION CAIINO. 711*77 CA DIVISION ML F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O RTOAO I ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt. CARL SCHULZE, at al. Defendant!*) N O TIC I OF S A LI Notice It hereby given that, purtuant to a Final Judgment ot Forecloture dated May a. iff). entered In Civil Cat* Number 73 X77 CA I4L. In th* Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wherein FED ER A L NATIONAL M ORTOAOI AS­ SOCIATION It th* Plaintiff, and SCHULZ! CARL: REBECCA A . S C H U L Z Il UNKNOW N T IN A N T ft, N/K/A JIM S IX TON: and UNKNOWN T IN A N T fl, N/K/A A R L IN E SEXTON: are tha Defendants. I will tell th* property situated In S IM I­ N O L I County. Florida, de­ scribed**: Lot SI, ALAFAYA WOODS. PHASE XIX, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book )7 Paget fO. fl, f l and n . Public Record* ot Samlnol* County, Florida. at public tala, to th* hlghett and bett bidder, for cath. at th* West Front Door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida, at 11:00 A M . on June 10, Iff). MaryannaMore* C LER K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana I . Jatewlc Publlth: May 17.14. Iff) O ll-lt f OLIVIA W. JAMES. TIM OTHY R. JAMES. -------------. AN UN­ KNOWN PIRSON IN POSSES­ SION OF THE SUBJECT R IA L P R O P E R TY , and SU M M IT VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOCIATION, INC., D e I e n d a n I I t I . N O TICI OF FORECLOSURE M L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment of Forecloeur* dated May 4. Iff), and entered In Cat* No. fl-lf71 CA 14 L. of th* Circuit Court of th* I I O H T I E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for S IM IN O LI County, Florida wherein COL­ LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plalntltf and O L IV IA W. JAMES. *t al.. are Defendant*. I will tell to th* hlghett and bett blddtr tor cath In th* Wott front door of th* Courfhout*, In Senlord. S IM IN O L I County. Flor­ ida. at 11:60 o'clock on the Ith day at June, Iff), th* following datcrlbad property at let forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Condominium Unit SIA, SUMMIT VILLAOB UNIT III. a condominium according to tha Declaration of Condominium tiled In Official Record* Book I» 0 Pag* If f of th* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, together with an un­ divided there In th* common element* appurtenant thereto. D A T ID thlt 7th day ot May. Iff). M ARYANN! MORSE At Clerk ot tald Court By Dorothy W. Bolton At Deputy Clerk Publlth: May 10,17, Iff) DEI-110 UNCLAIMED V IH IC L I AUCTION 4/IS/tl U Renault 1XMACfSISFKI4f440 tlBuIck 41401*153 74Chevrolet IZ47J41407S3) 77 Chevrolet 1QS7D7U101fS I I Chevrolet tOlABMfaaAl!!!!7 7f Dodge D14JFfS107S71 IlDettun JN1PBUS40US1DS) 01 Datum iPNOSSlBMOSaiTf 14 Plymouth IP1BMIIC10DI3340) 47 Volktwagon )!7130f)f Altamonte Towing 117Marker St. Alt Spot. Sale Begins at If iM AM View 1Hour Prior Publlth: May 17, Iff) DEE-17* N O TICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlneu at (All Samlnol* Blvd.. Suit* H . Cat telberry, Seminole County, Flor­ ida, under th* Flcflllout Nam* ot CAR SEARCH, and that w* Intend to regltter u ld name with th* Secretary ot Stele. Tallahatte*. Florida, In ac­ cordance with th* provltlont ot th* Flcflllout Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section 04S.U7, Florida Statute* 1fS7. JotueO. Aguilar Angel M. Morale* Publlth: May 17, Iff) DEB-1H 71— H elp W a n ted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando *Winter Park 631-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 570•Ini .TOM Ins CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 0.-00 AM. -5:30 PAL MONDAY thru FM0AY CLOUD SATURDAY A SUNDAY .t lO lE n t .11.151 Hno Wr ' 3 Unsg Mnlmum NOWACCEPTMQ Bchadukng may InchMa Herald Adrarlaaial tie ooafof an addBlonai day. Cancel tdian you gat raauRt. Pay only lor day* your ad runa al rota aamad. Uaa M daocnpEen tor laataat toatRi. Copy mutt lo«ow eeeaptabto typograpNcil form. •ConvnsfdBl Psguwicy r n i ar# BvBABbAt. DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 NoonTh* Day Bakxe Pub*cadon Sunday And Monday • : » P.M. Friday AOJUSTMCNTt AND CRlOfTO: In tf» rront of an grror m an M di Mb* -----‘ *4 I * . -------14-4- TOf in , u tk.. •<*, in f QinTWU I IM IK*-* j WIND# fftpOflM DIf lf Ural TlrW ItkRMlIdMI Hn|y to Ayuum nhw mM h 4*w cow h ha I ot h | ||*^ in M m on Hilly onryana oeny r tEm oi| 4 in# irwi *— — —-^4 — — W a a a a * ^ — — 4. ^^<am ima g a a iiM O t i I A a in ponton. n t i t f ente* your bo tot •ccurwcy in# yirvi o#y ID n rung. Ltgal Notlcas IN f HB CIN LUII LUUNI OF T H I B IB H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y FLORIDA Cat* He. t i n u -C A m l BANKERS TRUST COMPANY TR. U/A dated June t. Iff) OSCC Past-Thru. Ctrl. Rtt. Mtg. Lnt,. Plaintiff. v. MAROARET V. HORTA, at al.. Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE II HEREBY given that under and by virtu* ot th* Summary Final Judgment of Forecieture dated May *. Iff), and entered In Cat* No. 01 M X C A ML. by th* Court In th* ebov* stytod cauta. th* un dertlgned Clark of th* Court will toll at public auction to th* hlghatt blddtr lor cath or cath lar't check at th* wett front door of th* Seminole County Courthouto. X I North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on Juno 3f, Iff), th* property detcrlbad below: Lot It (Lett Best 4) Ft) and (Lett North to Ftl. Lot 17 (L ttt North 10 Ft) and th* Eatt 31 Ft ot Lot II and Tha Eat! 31 Ft ot Lot It. (L ttt North 10 Fl). Block B. B R A N T L E Y H A L L ESTATES, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book I), Paget 14 end 17, Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida. DATEDMay 10. Iff3. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark By: Jana E. Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publlth: May 17,14. Iff) DIE-171 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIALCIRCUIT INANOPOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-M4f CA I4L Horn# Saving* ol America. FSB f/k/a Hem* saving* ot America, Plalntltf, vt. Simon Blatchlty a/k/a Simon John Dillon Blatchlty a/k/a Simon John Dlllln Blatchlty. Seminole County, a political tubdlvltlon ol tho Stale ot Flor­ ida, J. Michael Norrlt and Candace J. Norrlt. hit wile, ------------ . tpouto If any, of Simon Blatchlty a/k/a Simon John Olllon Blatchlty a/k/a Simon John Dlllln Blatchlty, John Do* (Tenant at IIS Sttfanlk Road), Jan* Do* (Tenant al IIS Sfafanlk Read). Kan Do* (Te­ nant al 117 Stefanlk Road), and Kathy Do* (Tenant al 117 Stefanlk Road), Defendant*. N O TIC I OP P O R IC L O S U B IS A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that purtuant to a Final Judg­ ment at forecloture dated May 7, Iff), and entered In Cat* No. fl 344f CA 14 L ot th* Circuit Court at th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida wherein, Home Saving* of Amarlca, FSB l/k/a Horn* Saving* ol Amarlca. F.A., Plaintiff, and Simon Blatchlty a/k/a Simon John Dillon Blatchiey a/k/a Simon John Dlllln Blatchlty, Samlnol* County, a political tubdlvltlon of tho Slat* of Florida. J. Michael Norrlt and Candace J. Norrlt, hit wife. Don Borei (Tenant), Donald Hallmar (Tenant) and Carol Hallmor (Tenant) ar* th* De­ fendant*. I will tall to th* hlghatt and bett bidder tar cath at tha Watt front door of tho Seminole County Courthouto, In Sanford. Florid* at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on June 10, Iff), the following dotcrlbed property at tat forth In Mid Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Th* North l!.)f feel of tho Wott 1)0.0 feot of Lot 14 and th* Bast fO feat of Lot 14, Block C, SLOVAK VILLAOB SUBDIVI­ SION, according to th* Plat thereof, o* recorded In Plat Book 0, Pag* IS. Public Record* ol Somlnol* County, Florida. DATBDMay 10, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaB. Jasawlc Publlth: May 17.14. Iff) D IB I 4 I UNCLAIMED VIHICLI AUCTION C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Ctwenty Qphar cryptogram* we wealed tram euotaeon* by fwneue people, peat end present, taoh tetter Vi Me cipher standi lor mother redey t etrar l ague* U 'HIO VH HT ■ D V V V W I 1 A D MILYJ M IL Y J W I I A D , RTDD V VJV HWDO'BII MTJ VJV I I I O R TN Y FD H W F I H W Q IC .' — VZVOJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I got nothin' aoalnal mankind. It'a poopl* I don't trust." — Archie Bunker (CarroU O'Connor). bib pgr Istug, bgggd on 3 Hngg 4/01/f) B) Mitsubishi JA)IP44440Z400I4J •4 Datum JNIPBIISXEUI0X07 I ) Datum JNIRS04S0CUSI104I nOldunobll* )K)7K7M37f443 •J Plymouth !P)BMISC4FK)fHI0 7f Pontiac )PlfVfB14f7*J 71 Toyota RA)4074)17 4/10/f ) *5 Bulck 1G4NM17LSFM404f7) Of Chavrofet I01LT44WIKBII1M* 7* Chevrolet lZ)7M4!4f*JJi 04 Chavrofet 101AJOOCXEY145404 X Chevrolet IZ)7)AR4)4U7 70 Ford BI4AHHI7340 7) Volktwagon 13)3144477 Altamonte Towing 1l7M*rk*rSt. Alt Spgt. Safe Begin* el IliitA M View 1Hour Prior Publlth: May 17. Iff) O B I-lfl 21— Pe n o n e ts AOOfTKMS Free medical care, Irantpor tallon, countellng. prlval* doctor plut living eapantet Bar r))751S Call Attorney John Frtcker.............I l*)W7 344* 23— L o iH T F o u n d FOUND OOO. Hutkey. male. Dark marking* and blue eyet. Apopka are* I*04) 357 7731 27— N u re e ry A Child C a r t ABC SMALL DAYCARE Bablet and loddiert, 3 hoi maalt. Eic.relt Dee, 333 011* CHILDCARE In my Longwood home. Hot meal*. TLC. non • smoking College grad., mod. attl. Regltlered daycare r07F 331 Wklyratet. call 3)1-17*1 For Exctlltnt Professional CHILD CARE Service*, cell 333 3005_______ ORANOMOTHIR Will babytll In her home. SAM *PM, meal* Reference* 333 557* M IC H ELLE'S HOUSE - Sit P IR W I I K I Open * 30AM 13Mldnlohtl)) I 7*35 4)73 10 • CONSTRUCTION SALES a e R IP e X K plut bonus! All atpantat paldl New co. moving to araal AAA EMPLOYMENT 7*t W. tlth ST .133-1174 DAYCARE TEACHER! DRIVERS NEEDED A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeed* Ilk* tuccat*. We're well Into our 3rd decade ol (raining successful agent*. No llcentef............We'll helpl WATSON REALTYCOHP REALTORS___________333-13*4 AOENTS AVON. Earn to 50%. No door/door. Guaranteed 40% discount*. Sertdl 131-1)73 e AIR CONDITION I NO e e T IC H * Top growing compony need* your aipartltal Fantaillc benellttl Hiring Immediately I AAA EMPLOYMENT 7feW. 15thST., 333-517* APPOINTMENT SCTTCRS WANTED MEDICAL CNA's A ll) shift* Apply OtBary Manor. 4* N. Hwy 17 73, O itary. EOE/M/F MEOICAL TREATMENT LfN Full time 1 llpm Every other wkend. oil with benelllt. Prt employment drug screening X * hour*, paid insurance and b*n«llls. Require* class D license and clean driving re­ cord. Knowledge ot Orlando aroa lx a plut! 3501 S. Sanlord Ave ■Sanford_____________ Apply OeBory Miner. 41 N. Hwy 17 71, Do Eery. EOE/M/F MEOICAL DRIVERS TREATMENT LfN Local watfe company need* COL certified drivers w/clean driving record. Apply In parton now at 1445 Overland Rd., Apopka! EARN MONEY AT HOME with your PC. Doient ol money • making methods to get you darted nowl 14 hr recorded mottago. X5 457 4544________ FU LL TIM E. Individual lor thipping / receiving depl. Physical work rtq High school education. Benefits 14 hr. to Itart. Apply In parton 1103 N Hwy 437. Long wood OENERAL Part time 71. Every other wkend. ott with benelllt. Pre employment drug screening. Apply DeBery Maner. 44 N. Hwy 13-71, Qa Eery..EOE/M/F MEOICAL NURSE MANMER Mon Frl Flexible hours Benefit* I yeer acute care experience Manager let eipe rlence preferred, but not re­ quired Pre employment drug screening Apply at- DeBery Manor. SO Hwy 17 77. DeBery. FL or call (407)444 4434 MEOtCAL RECEPTIONIST Min. 7 yrt. t i p . billing, peg board, general otllc* dui.ti Apply with return*. Ilf I . lit Street Soft* 7, Senferd_______ NOW HIRING Various potlliont available Warehouse, delivery, tale*, cutlomer service, a ttltl. manager*, management. Long term growth potential. Call...................... X7-33MB33 HAIR STYLIST Wanfed. com mltaion. Far lull talon, busy shop In Sanlord, K-Mart Pier*, i l l 4335 or tee t in Inc. S00 company. Full or part time, call lor an Interview. T.W.or Joanne X7 333 1*45 PHONE PN0S Wo need motivated and poetlive phone proa who want to earn lull time pay lor part lima work. X X hour* per week In the Sanlord ore*. Call Pam at 334 433* HOSTESS/CASHIER PIZZA PM thlft. Should be able to a ttu m o a d d itio n a l ra taontlblllllet. Apply ] 4PM. Holiday House Ratlaurant, Hwy 17 7), near Lake Mary. A druq lreo work place P T dayt/eve*. Driver*, wait parton. phono person. pin* maker*, aitt. mgr. train**. Hungry Howl*'* Pine. 3400 French Avo Sanlord. 3314440 PHONE SALES WAREHOUSE Full/Part time. Oay/evonlng potlliont avail. Esc. Income potential. 4443331/*** 0411 Up tp If IS per hour. All shift* Available..............X7 43**101 WRECKER DRIVER PRESCHOOL TEACHER Eiperlenced. at feast 35. clean d riv in g record. BODY PERSON, hoavy collision Exp. required. Mutt have own tools. PAINTER, mutt have, own tools and experienceApply: 3401 Country Club Rd 1AM 5PM or 333 **44 F T tor I yr oid classroom. Apply ISM Elm Ay . , Senferd a PRIVATE a a INVESTIGATION* Tralnl M hrl Mutt be fra* to travail Vory oxclllng lob I AAA EMPLOYMENT TMW.M1hST.,m-5)T* 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Sharp “ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE For local area. Will train In lucrative foreclosure salat Oraat opportunity. Trlth . 1 Premier-Realty *4)1755 ________ ____ _______ arge ____ 545/wk Include* ullllllet. Call M4 M51 or 574 fit*__________ M A L I to shore large Irl level, 145/wk Include* ullllllet Call M4 *453 or 574 fit* ROOFER E»p. leer ott laborer. 3 3 days per week No drunk 11333 14*4 ROUTE SALESPERSON. Needed for fecal company. Good starting wag*. Benefits package available. COL llcente required. Call John or Todd 11I-4M7, 1X0 S. French Avo. Suit* 13_______________ * ROUTE SALES* *475 wkl Learn all phases from warehousatodellveryl AAA EMPLOYMENT 7*4 W. life ST , 313 517* SALES 93— Room e fo r Rant BUDOET INN Single end ell: clency rooms. Weekly rates available Ml 0470 ____ CLEAN ROOMS'tingle sterling *7t/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vide* garnet, oil ttreat parking 13* 4(13______ C L E A N , FU R N . IM ., Klf. Available *55 wk *55 tec Downtown 333 5044_______ E X T R A LOW R A T C l SFIC IA LI Rooms al 145/wk Call M3 3074. evenings______ HISTORIC D ISTRICT, room w/prlvale kitchen, prlv entrance 170week Ml 4757 P R IT TV home. own bathroom, kitchen and telephone prlvl leget. tamale preferred *71/wk Includes all. I X 0700 PRIVATE LONOWOOO home, room lo rent. *40 per wk tM dep 04 3540 _____________ PRIVATE H O M I Long wood/WInler Spg area Full houteprlv. *75'wk 4*7*144 ROOM FOR REN T-ltl/w h* Kllchen/house prlv. Mutt be clean. Female prel MO 1*40 SANFORD COURT APART M IN TS ROOMFORRENT! ________CALL M3 3X1________ SANFORD HOM I M5/wk plut deposit All emenlllet. satel life TV MI X**. Jim________ SANFORD/LK. MARY Lg room/bath lor mature adult Nice reasonable Ml t ill SALESPERSON, 20-30R/VR We ar* expending and need a good hone11 dedicated sales rap tor part of th* Orlando marketplace. Some sales txparlance helpful. W* will train you In our window coverings field. Draw plut commission. M3 1144. call tor Interview. SECUBITY. Part time evening* night. Lie. preferred __________ X3 5357__________ * SMALL IN O tN I* •MECHANIC* Develop your skill In a nlc# environment with one ol our llnett 11 You're needed aow I AAA EMPLOYMENT TWW.MthST., M )II7* • STEEL STRUCTURER• Creel chance lor a variety career I Voor knowledge ol metal erect fen needed I AAA EMPLOYMENT 7t*W. Mth ST., 333 117* VET TECHS A CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE 97— A p o rtm en ts Furnishod / Rent Tech* mutt be eiperlenced smell animal handler*, mutt be Irtondly. reliable and love animate Immediate PT potl Hons available Call Ted or Denise. 3)0 t ?00 WANTEO. Mature, eiperlenced person to babysit my ) kids In my home Car a m utt 3PM 4XP M Mon Frl Rett req Cell etter t X 3X7*41 WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E LP N E E O E D I Bonut tor driver* All thills available Dally pay, no tee Report ready to work 1: X am. Industrial Labor Svc , 1011 French Av Noohonerells NOTICI All rental and real estaif advertisements are subted lo the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal lo advertise any preference. Iim ilefIon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sei, handicap, lamillal status or national origin L A R O I FU R N IS H E D A FA R TM IN T. I bdrm . util . turn . upstairs, private entrance Newly painted No pelt *371 ♦ deposit M3 1717 PRIVATE A FT. In a unique setting. In a historic home In downtown Sanlord By appt onlyl l»O M *_____________ SANFORD large 3 bdrm . complete privacy. 1100 per week plus 5340 sec urlly I ________ M3 7773_______ )7T LUXURY garden epls . un lurnlshed also avail 5150/mo . nice area near DT Sanlord Smell pel OK. Jim. 447 44V3 N0RD PROCESSORS Immedute openings available for wofd processofs with Word Perfect 5.1 and Lotus shills. Perm, positions. S7.50. Never i fee! HELP PERSONNEL. <29-0209 •WORD PROCESSOR* Terrific opportunity! Your thills tak* this super spot with lull benellttl Call nowl AAA EMPLOYMENT Ttaw. tsthST..nj-iirt LET A SPECIALIST . DO IT! BILLS DUET AG TECH 7ww.tsmsT.,m-5i7* DRIVER/WARIHOUSE 41— M onay to Land Permanent, lull lima M.3I par hr. duties Include: growing vegteblei and ornamantal* In Held and greenhouse. Apply­ ing pattlildai and larm main­ tenance. HS Orad A 3 yrt. eaperlenca. For application call: 1X471) or wrlfe 3700 E. Coltry Av*. Sanlord. FL 13771 E E O /A tllrm a tlve Action amployar._________________ Wanted, t p e d a lllln g In A lihelm ert, varlout shift opening*. Apply In person; X I N. Sunset Dr.. Cattelberry, FL Phone*ff 5003__________ eM ATERIAL HANDLER e Local comapny looking for career minded perton I AAA EMPLOYMENT A G C A R R I E R S . * well established and growing cen­ tral Florida bated company Otter* you: • Semi Annual Pay Incraatat • Stop Off Fay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safety Bonut • Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip 5-7 Day* • Lata Modal Conventional Tractor* It you have 1 year* tractor traitor, OTR and snow and Ic* experience plut a good driving record, call: ________ )**• *74745*________ On b u iln a t t , la rm and equipment. 407 *14 *1*4 71— H a lp W a n ta d LPN Up to *34.000 yoarly. Company benefit*. X IK retirement _________ X I 434*101_________ NEED CAPITAL? MONEY TO LEND A BSO LUTELY. POSITIVELY Ih* betl pari lima |ob In America. Work 4 • 7 hour* a week, make *400 • *700 a month. 333 554*._____________ AODTO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 333-4333ar 333*41t Part lima. Now accepting application*. Exp*rl*nc*d only. Apply In person: 1505 W. ISIli St. Sanlord_____________ DOCK WORKER 59— F in a n c ia l S e rv lc a i Hove I Place lo Pay I Slash Monthly Paymonttl Cat Cred­ itor* Oil Your Backl Easy Qualify No Collator*! 13M 71S) LEASING CONSULTANT Exp. onlyl 1 position* avail able Immediately! Full and pt. 11me I 30* Samlnol* Ave. (Lake Mary), or call 333 I7X NEEDED *1100.00 a weak pottniiai. Mutt Sell. I *00 453 VENO V IN D IN O i SNACK Rout* with location*, (urn key. 50% llneneclng. Minimum Invetlmenl 15500 I 400 740 7070 700 COMPANIES offering logit Imala home *mploy*m*nl opportunltlte* eadtlng re­ corded message reveal* de­ tail t. (4*71-473 4151 eat. 1C 4 INSURANCE SECRETARY a IIK I Valuable oltlc* spoil Busy precllce need* youl I AAA EMPLOYMENT TWW.Wtl ST.« MI-H74 e JR. SECRETARY* O lvers 11led duties heap Ihls spot Inferesllngl Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT TMW .Uth t T „ m n f * eDAIRY DRIVER* *4*0 wkl Ground floor oopor lunlty with last growing firm I Boneflft.fool Don't wall I AAA EMPLOYMENT TX W .U thS T,, 133-SI 74 Prhrati Summer Prop School LOCAL. VM0MW ReeSe Licensing ft* paldl X A-F or bailor companlet I Agantt who want to solve need*, not Mil companies. Cal1445-5757 DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Worker* needed I Drivers eern extra ** Report at 4AM: 47K S. Hwy 17 71. Cattalberrv EXPANSION 20 PEOPLE 55— B u s in ts i O p p o iiu n llltt INSURANCE AGENTS Up lo S400 weekly. Hiring Immediately. 407 4M 7101 7 1 - H e lp W an ted 71— H e lp W an ted H E L P W A N TED * OOOD WORKERS Report S :X AM Comer oi Park Dr. and 17 f l or call 3347445 COURIER DRIVERS 35— T ra in in g 4 E d ucatio n */14 to 7/3) from* 1. Pirnattu* Academy, 334 M7S 71— H e lp W an ted r O sW vV 1 ,W \ - ?- lf .w A N o llce C lean in g S arvlca FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractor* b* regltfered or cortlllod. To v*rlfy a tlafe contractor* Meant* call 1K M )4)-7fX. Occupational License* ar* required by (he county and can be verified by calling M M IX .etl.74M S F R I N O C L E A N IN O , Inouftide. Rtnlal*. Alto wkly. rate*. Window*. lootMM7U Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRBTI, Wayne Baal. 2 Man Qualify Opera iioni ua-MM/saa-TfM M lilo n tft R em o deling D ry w a ll DBYWALL a " r 1S+Or I! • All phase* 1 is yr* platfer, fexture old/new. Any lobl 475 34*7 ADDITIONS, Ramodal, han­ dyman. R ts/com m trclal tine* IfeOI Ml *444lCG40lta* lle c u lc a k A ppliances M lt T .lt ^ ^ f l . C I A N Llc’d/lns. 34 hr*. Pair prlcatl Reft. IBR400S173.......M 1-4475 MASTRR BLICTR ICIAN — Resldenlltl or Commardal IIRM11704.................... 337 730* A A T L A N T IC A P P LIA N C E SERVICE. Waihert, dryers, d/w, and rtfrlg. 15% OFF II mention thlt ed 337 0507 A u to m o tive Handy M an H o m a Im p ro v a m a n t AUTO W W i l Ch.epeti rate* possible 1 Local friendly tv d Free car pick-up. MI -7X0 BILL STRIPP Custom homes, Addition*, Remodel. 3) yr*. Lie. IRR0O3I3**, lnt.*75 741* C a rp en try CARPENTER All kind* ol horn* repair*, (Minting A ceramic III*. RichardOrott..... MI-5773 C o m p uter Services For ALL your roofing need* 1 Caiim-41731 Lowest prlc* won't bo boat 1 RRMODRLINO SFICIALIST, Addition*, repair, paint, drywall, cabinaf*. window*. W 4 W ... I.O. Ballnf, CBCtlfW* ALL COMUPTBR SVCS. Software A hardware ITIN O R AY SYSTEMS. INC. 4*7-433-4*44 P/T eves. Good attitude reo. C a rp e t C la m in g t l tto/hr plut bonus. S.-X-fPM SERIOUS INOUIRIISONLYI _________Ct11333 *333________ Carpet SteetR C M a g Whole houta up lo 5 eraat, *X Area Rtprttanlallvtt tor 1 X7 17* 5403 PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY C lean ing S ervice lo Merkel Health Insurance HOME / OFFICE CLEANINO. Product*. (Phono Number Apt. move out and In. Weekly, 407 457 004S). _______________________PMA175 biwookly, monthly. 134-5473 ASSEMBLERS HOUSBCLEANINO • rotldon Ot small electronic*. Solder Hal. Fro* atllmatot. ReferIng **p. necettary Depen­ tnct». Ca II ftl 4144 dability a mutt. Will train. Goad benelllt. Magneton* Hearing Aid*..................... 3373433 R IU M Y r AFFOR D ABLI ROOFINO. re ■roof* and r e p a i r s , IRC00S4MJ, 1X7 431 305 OYSBBRS HOME REPAIR A R O O F IN O • Insured. , Licensed. Bonded X7 514 4315 A F F O R D A IL I HAULINO Will clean, haul trash You name III We'll haul III Ctll 173 1344 B A R HAULINO, 1 call heult It alll Trath. roofing, contf. dtbrlt, turn., appliances. M* A up. Call Alll........ *77 *047 MSAVB M ORI Hauling, Treth. tree trim, garage. A house Inytlme Ma-tiff clean out Anytime! T ile CT TILE Direct Imports wholesale ond retail. Many colors lo choot*. First quality. Labor and ma torlalt Irom tl.tS per tq II. Call lor defellt >30-7774 ■ X F IR I IN C ID 35 YIARS. All phato* ol ctramlc III* in *l*ll*tlon. Reference*. Intur•net, Ik., bonded. 4*3 744* Masonry w n ro w o fe Bio<k. Stucco, Concreto, RenovaHon*. Uc./lnt............ MI-3444 ------------ P I M Ing T T i n g . Rooms ALL FRO PAINTINO. 1)0 and up. Bilerlort *U0 and up. Qlldden paint. M4-5I7) X A H FAINT AND RBM ODIL Fra* Etllmafetl Raft., lie. f r e t Service CLM T R B I SRRVI CE Llc/lmured. Nobody does II belferl Sr. dltcounl. 314 7734 ECHOLS T R B I SVC Uc *. lnt. "Ltl the Professionals do II." Freeotlimatei...........M l 333f Nolobfeotmallltf)*)*^^^^ P ap er H anging MALLOY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT ' Hooking L aw n S ervice FL TUR F LANOftCAFB, Since m i. Quality work, good r*f*. FrooRst.fff-MllorMI M73 JAMBS LAWN C A R ! • Vory reasonable, rotldon tlal/comm, free etl* Ml MJ3 e aaavie •aiatu a *■■■ cfe*n upt-haullng. Free Btllmalet. Llc/lnt. M3 1X1 RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN, Clean up tpeclaltl Comp, car* tine* IfM. Free ast..... Ml 071* TOM B J I F F 't LAWN C A R II Rtt./Comm., dependable, low rafetl Freoot)............3X7070 TUR F TRIMMERS Low rate*. Fro* ft)., Rot. h comm. I tlme/yr. round! Ref....n>l>44 VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow, odg*. complete carol Topping, trimming, clean up. Free ■ H lm a f e ^ m jW M L H W ^ lx * T £ * PROFESSIONAL local paper hanger. X yrt. expeflervcel Reference*. Speclallilng In residential. Courleout prompt Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: jjrsdc*K*M40n»J540^^ lu m b l a FAIRWAY FLUMBINO • Re pair*, Remodeling, House Replying iRFocaita*. »x -;tff F L U M B IN O R I F A IR ANO S IR V IC I • Free otllmafet. lie. JCFCQ1I454 574 0703. Tom W A L T ’ S F L U M B IN O , Inc., Llc/lnt., all your plumbing repair*. From leaky faucet* to raplplng houte. No ter vie* ^ W jO jlR F ^ M IT g a M !^ ^ rte e u ro Cloonlng M M p It# I M N no OttAl AMtlCW J w S r T X pool ie ck t, walks, raafe, -Praeatf. Mi-fin 'U S S iS S fi" i CHILDCARE Part 4 Full lima potlliont. E ta .« MUST......................3334445 CURIUM PERSONNEL Will train, unllormt. call Maily Maid. 747 soot I 111 I •/ I I \ r ) <»/// W i / V / / » //•*//! < I / r »// f / / s s / f r / 1 I h i \ ( n il i / r / s s / / / f f / I m I \ I m i' Is �m Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1993 - SB 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rtnt 103— D u p ltx T rip le x / R tn t AFFORDABLE LAKr^ARY^chgoii7T»fy dean 1 bdrm., l/l acre lot, cent. H/A, pets OK. Discount rent M U plus dap lee 0044 LAROE l/l. Park Ava and nnd St. Cantral air, appliances. No pals. Rats. AlM/moaMilSl 1 BEDROOM. Kitchen appls, carport, CHA, carpet. No pets. m u mo. las m r Large I bdfm. with pool. Move In by June lit. *400 plut US •pp. Im . No Mcurlty deposit. Coll Sam or Alice 323*9096 E F F IC IE N C Y At Kotlo’l Landing! No pets i ll). ________ Call 171 4470________ L A K K J IN N II APARTMENTS 1 M rm . Apts. Avallabla. Fra# wittf/gail 714-1)11_________ 107— M o b il# H o m » /R « n t LEASE TO OWN LOVELY Mobile heme. Rent to buy. Bargain. Call Bob, In Sanlord 313 ia00____________ 2 bdrm 2 bath with pool, til month rant, security dap, app. taa only 1)21 total It you mova In by »/l. Call Quinn or Bav MOflILE HOME FOR RENT 323*4923 Applicant must have quiet lllestyle. Travel trailer lots also lor rent. Park Avenue Mobile Park, open a 5 3111141 OSTEEN 1 bdrm. on private S',s acres. SJSOper month Call i l l tl/ l MARINER'S VILLAGE Lal>a Ada 1bdrm, USO mo. 1bdrm. MOO mo and up 323-8670 Quilt Single Story Casselberry, Studios. t bdrm A I bdrm. Attic lloragel Call Joan lor appoinlmant. 114 *777 SANFORD DUPLEX 1 bdrm . appliancat, cantral H/A, mini blinds, SJM/mo tttO Ut ISM SANPORD A V I. Large I bdrm , Site mo Call MS m i ________ I I P MOVES YOU IN. Studios and I bdrms available Casselberry location. Call Melissa. *fi u la 114— W a rth o u s # Space / Rant LONOW OOD/LAKB MARYMid site storage warehouses. 400100 1400 sq It Free rent w/llmo lease. Irom »l4S/mo SANFORD MO N. Elm Ava. 10.700 sq It. with olflces. Brick . truck hi. sprinkled 440V • 3 phase service. Lt, menu, or distribution ctr. t u o t t .m ilie_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mery Blvd *1.150 3.000 sq It. ol lic/warehouse 'Finished ol flee space also available Kapanke Realty, I aid 11 to U n fu rn is h e d / R tn t HUO HOMES * y 117— C o m m tr d a l R tn ta ls CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT Sanford, historic downtown area Ready logo SlM/mo. 407 414 1141 Gov't Foreclosure*, R# pos/Assume No Qualify Homoil Owner financing. Samlnola. Orange, Volusia 141— H om es fo r Sal# CASSELBERRY CALLIANT REAL ESTATE 322-7411 H A M . Ul Al I V 11.' VV I it '•! ' . t i n i ' >| I LAKE MARY 3 bdrm 3 bath w/tamtly room, central H/A. fenced yard, garaga. walk to goll course 1*1*00 Owner llnenclng with SIS.OOOdown LAKE FRONT H O M I/1 bdrm:1 with lamlly rm Unique view llrom kitchen end reer ol hornet Inside utility, cerporl Only SS4. M0 FHA/VA 323-5774 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker >440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759............. 321-2257 B E A U TIFU L LAKEFRONT * 1/1 mein house w/lerge femlly room end ed|ecent college, fully equipped tor elticlencyl New seewall. dock w/icreen porch and boat lilt. Located on Lake Jasup. Minutes from Beltway. Sanlord or Orlando Mortgage assumable to quail tied buyer . 407 IS* IMS iu v u .s . > For tha current rote call... 1 -i O O -U S -i O N D S r S P R IN O W ITH C O E V IL L A ! PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 14 acres Pasture with stable It I*.*00 151— In vestm en t P ro p e rty / S a lt Lb. Mery/Long wood Paal Hama. 1/1. garage, living, dining, lam. rme Mi.S00 INCOME R IN TA L PreperTiet ter tale by owner. Good Nell Call Eves, or ly. msg. calls I will ratum calls In tha even inq..............................ua raw 153— A c re ag eL o ts/S el# DEMRY- UKIFRONT 1 bdrm. 1 bath, cantral air, 1 car garaga. Owner Irens ferredl........................M».*00 lit SB Beatty, 447 1*41444 ■ XCNANOE OR SELL your property locatedanywhertl Investors Beatty, 774 M il HISTORIC HOME I 4/1'j and garaga apt., corner Mth Perk Ave. Sanlord IISf.000 Must call for appl. 17! *444 IT'S A STEAL, beautltvl Lake Mary Hama. 4/1 Fern rm, patio, vaullad callings. Ilreplaca. eat In kit., lormal living and dining rms 1140.000 value tl!7,f*0llrm lit 1711 OENEVA •S ACRES! 3 bdrm , 1 bath. Includtt elflclency apt and duck pond Buyer pays doting costs REDUCED to iff,eeai 407H71 eon_______ OCALA N A T ’ L F O REST . Weeded total n.eso each, no money down! 171.41 monthly I lOOttl S014 155— C ondom inium s Co-Op / Sale RENT TO OWN E-Z Termsl Move In Immedl alelyl Low deposit 323-4923 NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO Q UALIFIED BUYERS) IN T E R E S T RA T E AT 7 I N FI XED Gov't repos, bank foreclosures, assume no quail ty mortgages! Low monthly ' Call lordatallst 1 5 7 -M o b ile __Hom es / Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME FARR JiMt Mimlitld, 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc., SIMtsa scr rm. ........... Gntuifc, 14X41 1/1 spilt. I I Arrow, fenced yard SANFORD 3/1 I M — Business _______ F o r Sale S I 36 REALTY, I N C . We list and sell more property than anyune In the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. 4WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy this l/t'.r townhouse with graat rm , aqulpped kitchen, pello end comm pool I........................... M l.100 4 H I 1 T OR I C A L SANFORDI Comlorleble l/l with Ig matter, living rm with llreplece. lormal dining rm . trench doori. tile and moral Mt.SOO • THIS ONE'S FOR YOUI Nice 4/1 with spilt bdrm plan. Ig. front rm.. eat In kitchen w/pantry, and inslda utility I tt.MO Cell JJJ 11*0/1311703 _______ id q u c a o h m _______ NEW m i's l Low down A Inter esll 14X70 1175/mo 14X70. UIQ/mo 341 170*___________ SANFORO Newly remodeled 11X40 1 bdrm 1 bath, cantral H/A. In family park 17.000 Call 33* 1357 ______ STAIRS PROPERTY STENSTROM Pierson 111,000 ecr rm.................... M A N A O IM IN T 4 REALTY 447 111 7111/111 4174 O V I If 14 *00 I4XM 1/1 split. 14 Beyspring, CHA. All eppls . NEW carpel, paint, vinyl * elec range, tg l anced yd. , trees, scrn carpeted porch, carport w/utll rm Root less than 1 yrs REDUCED llf.«00l Must Salll Sellar will assist wtlh IN Closing Costl Owner 110 tala SANFORD 3/1*1. block home. 1 yrt old. cent. H/A. UI.OOO Pood condition. 417 4717 IMS Park Dr., Sanlerd 441W. Lake M iry El.. Lb. Mary 2 5 8 0 R ID G E W O O D A V E . SANFORD SALON FOR SALE. Sanlord araa. OOODARBAII 333 aiM Altar I PM. 181— A ppliances / F u rn itu re A f BEST APPLIANCES NOW AT FLEA WORLDI Row W 7 Buy/Sall/Sarvlce appliances Free delivery. 314 3145 BED, Brass queenslie. ortho mellreil. new still In boa Cost 11000 Sell 1300 331 7345 • BOOKCASE. Brown wood, flva ihelvet. S' i It high end 3 ft wide. 110330 1703_________ • COFFEE TABLE end mat­ ching end table sets 110 and 135per set or BIS each piece. __________ 314 1144__________ DAYBED, W HITE Iron and bran, ortho matlresi. new tllll In wrapper, and pop up trundla. Was 1100. Sacrlllca 1300 331 7341.______________ • EN T ER TA IN ME NT CEN­ TER. Open. In new condition. ONLY M i............Call 34* 1143 H O USEHO LD F U R N I T U R E FOR SALE. Wlda seiecllon ________ Call 314 *131________ KINO SIZE WATERBLD With drawers. All In eacellenl con dlllonl 1100 330 3041_________ OAK TABLE with I chain. Knaba piano. OB alda by tide Irldge. 373 1334 before 1 PM • OVEN Frlgldaira Custom Daluaa sell contained unit, brown. Oven end burners work. Storage underneath. You pick up. SIS OBO 3303313 Q U E E N B E D R O O M SET . Headboard, nlghtsland. triple draugr with 2 mlrrort. 1700 __________ 314-1144__________ RATTAN DININO RM SET. brand new. 5placet. SHI ________ Cell 37* *133________ RBPRIOBRATOR. Kenmore. side by aide, white, I year old MM FREEZER. Seen, 17 cubic leal. Iroitlen. white 1300.......... .......... Cell 341 3311 •In Our 37th Ym i * 151— In vestm en t P ro p e rty / Sail# SACRIFICE far UJ.044I 1 unit apt. houia, rant out 1. Ilvo In I lor Iraol Good cradlt needed. Nice Sanlord area. M7 44*3 330*1431 k 'w m / \ / m / i/ m / \ / m / w i/ \ w w m / i/ w w »/ | m I aka A Ctoaar Look Apartment Living al its FIN EST ♦ spacious 1,2, A 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices 41 close to schools 4» close to shopping centen 4> swimming pool 41 laundry facilities £Kk VW RUO 1171 Superbeetle New redial tires, needs engine work. 14003714031__________ YU<30 - IM7 ■ Asking MOO Need* e llllle work Call 37* 1)41 anytime._______________ Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. 2 bedroom 2 bath 1/2 m onth Free* ■111 I I ’ III. 't il Is !• .1-1 AKC PUPPY. Very liny whlla Paklnate. Born 1/71/11. Show quality. 1)00 llrm. 331 1473 AKC WIRE H A I RE D FOX T E R R I E R . 5 y a a n old, spayed, female. Hotel call. Frae fa good home. 31) 4117 181— A ppliances / F u rn itu re • ROCKeR/RCCLINiR ■ Tweed upholitory, vibrator, and heating twitch. Lika new M4...................... Cell 3363144 • SHELVINO UNITS. Content porary or traditional. Heavy duty chocolate brown platlic with curved cornen. Can be arranged In any tlie or level. Approx 4 It. by 4 It. total shelving Smart looking 1140 __________ 334 1440__________ • STOVE. Frlgldaira. alectrlc. 4 burner Large storage com pertmenti White Works SM ________ Cell 330 000*________ • TV TRAY SET. Four with carry stand 135 Phone __________ 333 3003___________ • TV TRAVS. Set ol lour with portable stand Bronie finish Eacellenl condlllonl 135 __________ 373 1447__________ • TWIN SIZE BED. Include! chest end night stand 1100 _______ Cell team s________ USED BEDOINO S A LIH King, Queen. Full A Single S45 e Set l U p t LARRY'S Atari 377 4133 • WASHER/DRYER White Oryer In eacellenl cond. washer needs possible new bell. Both M l Cell 373 3411 WINDOW A/C UNITS. 3 each 1100 BTU until 1100 each 30.000 BTUunlUlSO 333 0304 183— T elevision / R adio / S te r e o __ • UHF VHF ANTENNA. With wiring M l Call 331 0341 187— Spo ilin g Goods • BICYCLE. 10 speed. 74 Inch. Puch Brand, silver 111 __________ 330 1703__________ • EXERCISE BIKE. Folding LlkenewlllSTOCelt 333 4040 • OIRLS BICYCLE. Good con dlllon. SIS 330 4711 It no an swer, leave message________ GUN KNIFE AND MILITARIA SHOW May 73 and 33. Unford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Bl. end Sanlord Ave. U l, 0 4 •Sun 11. For more Into cell CHIHsanaert. *04 441 0373 KNIVES For Sale Custom made or repair Call Matt....................... 171 3004 SHOTOUNS. Remington 1*0 17 gauge pump 17M Rueger Mark It target pistol HOO Merlin 37 rifle with scope 1*0 __________ 345 3314__________ • WEIDER MULTI EXERCISE weight bench with weights. S100 leave message 331 *743 • WETSUITS. Hit (large) end hers (medium) Matching pair. Reversible Blue/redand da r k b l u a / l l g h t bl ua. Excellent condition 144 pair 373 4117, Sanlord 191- B u ild in g M a te ria ls PANE LINO • Beautiful, whlla plnal I"* 4" T and G. Smooth, 7 tides 1.40/llnMI It. Cash and 193— L aw n A G arden U TIL ITY TRAILERS (1). 5X10. MOO; 0X17. 1000 Parfact lor lawn sarvlca. 707141) 195— M a c h ln e ry /T o o ls CRAFTSMAN ELECTRONIC SAWS. 10 inch radial arm taw. 12Inch ban law. S t 3771 222— M u s ic a l M a rd ia n d is a 2 0 1 -H o rs e s MINIATURE Harm . AM HA rag., Pinto. Stallion A man, plut blua roan man. 2 A 3 yrt. old. raatonablo prlco. Eves. *04 343 1034________________ 203— Livestock and _______ P o u ltry COWS AND CALVES. Fat and lama SIMSSOO Call 773 *0)4 anytime____________________ 209— W e a rin g A p p arel • W ET SUIT. Bodyglove sleeve 211— A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles • LAROE BRONZE STATUE ol a toreador holding a rad cap* II 1/7 inchas tall. It H VERY OLD. Antlqualll Lika ntwl Will colt SM or make good otter. 310 30*0 M M 4PM ___ 213—Auctions __ WHOLESALE Daalen Auctioni Every Thqrs 3 PM Sterlings l i t ) Public. Retell Auctlem Every Frl 7 00 PM Starling 5 14*3 J. Celll Auctioneers TOOMyrtle Ave. Unterd. , A U 1471 AB 14M 447 114 7MB/W4 7111M1 215— Boats and Accessories • A SACRIFICE DM FT RED Chrysler Bowrlder. 4! HP Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt lewer end. 11)40 OEO 1)4 4041. • AIRBOAT, tilt. Onsshepper. 140 HP, Lycoming new megs . 3 props, trailer. 13SOO Cell 331-1401 or 371-mo • BOAT WINDSHIELD. Fits •bout t r to tr. Runabout 40 ' long by 14" high aluminum framt. 1100 371 03*3_________ CHRYSLER MOTOR. 31 HP. '01 Like new tondltlonl m o Beit Pawn A Jewelry, 33b4il4 • DONZI if 17 5', 17) hp V4. I/O. OMC, low hrtl Eve. cond I Trailer M*00 M l 1470 II FT. PRINDLK catamaran, ell accessories, eve cond 1I4000BQ 3774140 HOUSEBOAT 11 It . 00 HP Evinrude, toilet. « r . room, slereo/casselee and radio. Must sail. M.500 Near Unrod Calllor appl 373 444*________ HOUSEBOAT 71 It.. *0 HP Evinrude. toilet, scr. room, itereo/cesietee and radio. Mult sell M.SOO Near Sanrod Call for eppt. 313 4441________ • IS FT. Custem Craft, ctr console. IX Hp Volvo. I/O. trailer, ixlras. 13100.131 3771 • If It. BOWRIOER US HP I/O. About 23 hrs. Immacu lata.w/traller cover. Mult S**l 110.000080 377 113* • 44HP Evinrude. MOO Call 33) 7440 217— G arag a Sales •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and Ilk* advantage ol our special garage tale ad prlctll Call Classified now lor dtlailil PIANO. Yamaha Clavlnova, a octave. 1700 FIRM. Call 345 3314 __________ 223— M iscellaneous • AIR FILTER . Brand lew. Still In box. Wat Slf), asking SM.............................. 373 01*1 JC P E N N E Y Convection microwave. Llfattylar ))0 digital axarclM blka. Lika rwwl SIM each 713 7344 • L U O G A O B . American Tourlstar, If In. blua hardlld*. Hat wheal* and built-in pull handle. Kays and combination lock. Used twlco. Sailing at halt price-S70 373 M7) • PORTABLE STEAM RATH. All llbarglau. 110 volt. tfO llrm 333 144) M u In Your New Spal Mats 3, portable, never used W/ceder gatebo. underwater light. )l.)7)407 111 7777 VARIOUS ITIM S Mr sale. Din. Rm. lull. Raclinar. Exarcli* blka. IS' Zenith TV. Wicker chest. Dresser end mirror. 3 end fables. Large wicker chair. Avail, at 1704 E. 2nd Slraat, Unford. U l., Sun., Mon. f A M -1 P M __________ MM SOLID BRASS SCREWS. Value SI7S •All popular sues Flat and round haad. Closeout M l Phone 3714741___________ • MM SOLID BRASS SCREWS Valua S17S. All popular ilia* flat and round haad. Closeout M )................... Phono 331 4744 230— A n tlq u e /C la s s ic Cars • FORD TM UNDBRIIRD '44. All original I Naadt tom* work. 4I.M0OBO H I 0IM. • PONTIAC Firebird tfif, One ownerl Garaged I f7K ml. Nice S4J00. 407 371 4444 2 3 1 -C a r s TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lex, tag, title, etc. tfte C E L E B R I T Y -4 cylinder, I owner, auto, air, stereo. It. blue ONLY 1704 37 lor only 14 months. Call Mr. Payne CourtesyUstdCats, 323-2123 • BUICK LeUbre • '71. Runs real good I Many new partsl 1400 OBO. Call 374 7431_______ ■UICK SKYHAWK. IfM. NIC* car. SMlorbetlolltr. __________ *11 7007__________ • CHEVY CAMARO - 'll. Re built VI. loti ol now partsl 11,700OBO. 371 Olllany lime. CHEVY EL CAMINO • 'If. needs Irens repair and other minors, rebuilt engine lest year. Asking |1M 313 04M FORD L T D • ’IS. 4 door, •xcfllont condition. Everything now. S7.M0 371 )4M MERCEDES 4M SL. 1174. Greet condition. M K . mil**. 111.000 3X 47711HI or 377 S400IW) MU S T A N O, t i l l , Llltbeck. Automatic. UJOor besl oiler _________Call aei 7007________ OLDS CUTLASS IfM. White. 4 door. A/C. PS. AT. AM/FM tap*. 13.000 OBO 371*4M PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7; XPM DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy. 17, Daytana Beach _________*0*7)5 1311_________ SENTRA. 13. 13M. SUPER BEETLE. ’71. 1500. 17 It aluminum boat. a)HP motor, U M Call 3)4 4171 SHORT OF CASH? Urloutly looking lor a nice, dean, used car? DEPEN­ DABLE. Down payments as low at S ill Include!, lex A title. Cell: FUES AUTO SALES * *3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * * TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. teg. title, etc. t i l l PLYM O UTH ORAND FURY •4 cylinder, one owner, over X.OOO miles let) on (ecto ry warrantyl Auto, air, stereo. Only S204.31 lor only 74 months............Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123 322-2611 o TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Excapl tax, tag, till*, ale. t i l l PLYM O UTH ORAND PUNY - 4 cylinder, on* owner, over X.OOO miles lefl an lacto ry warrantyl Auto, air, stereo. Only 1)04.22 lor only 34 m o n th !.........Call Mr. Payne Courttsy Used Cits, 323-2123 • 1177 J E EP Wagenear. 4 WD. w/towlng pk.. tilt, cruise. PO. PS. Cold AC. New tires. •Tsocki, exhaust, belli end hoses Greet deal. Good run nlng condition 13000.3301*41 less Pontiac MM. Excellent running condition. Ice cold AC 11700.......................... *14 *570 • M BUICK Regal 1 dr.. PS A windows, AC, crulsa. Tr,sde Ok . 17300. 333 1177__________ M CHEVY CAMARO. V I. Auto. AC. Gray color w/bra, Good condition. 17*00.33* 5*4* U J E E P CHEROKEE. 2 whl drive, 7 door. Look! good, runs good. 17100.377 3001________ S3 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond 17M0. 331 1114 0c 341 S337 •M NISSAN Sontr*. 4 dr . AMFM cats., X K m l, axe. cond. M3M 313 3544 233— A uto P a rte / Acceseoriee • INTAKE MANIFOLD 4 bar re I lor Ford 110 e.I.d. engine 170...................... Call 141)371 • REESE HITCH. Complete with Ior IIon bars, longue and ball Irom Ford pick up. )7) C a ll............................131 077) 235— T ru c k * / B u te e / V ane • CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 14. loadad, captains chairs, good condition. M.C00113 131* CHEVY FULL SIZE PICK UP • 'SI. with camper U ll con lelned w/port a potty, sleeps 4 New Irens, brakes, good tires. runs well 113.MO 333 4441 CHEVY PICK UP - REDUCEDI 'll, with camper U ll con Mined w/port • potty, sleeps * New Irens, brakes, good tires. runs well 113.M0 373 4441 CHEVY 1/4 TON MONSTER TRUCK. 1110 Musi seel 13.100 OBO............................313 IM / DODGE I TON VAN 1117. ■ lug wheels. II passenger. Only 11.000 miles. Auto. air. V f ONLY II,M3 Call Mr. Payne Courttsy Use< Ceis, 323-2123 Sanford Motor Co. IM7 CHEROKEE 7 wheel drive, 4 cylinder automatic. PS. PB. 40.000 miles. 17,017 ________ Call 113 43t1________ START YOUR OWN BUSI­ NESS! Inti Loadstar MOO sepllc MMtt"tS4*nper, good working orden M.SOO OBO: •Iso '77 Plymouth Tralldusfor 4X4, good entlnd, 1300 as Is 3 » 35**or 3301*31 7) DODO7 I ton hi top van Naeds bodywork. 1*00 Call 1110*17___________________ *14 CHEVY, KM 4X4, VI, 4 sp , AC, crulsa, dual tanks. Black. Custom 11*000 371 73*0 • '17 FORD Hl-Tep Conversion Van blue, period cond, loaded, low ml 11.000 341 3417 241— R e c re a tio n a l V eh icle# / C am p ere I T ASCA PHASAR MOTOR HO M I. HM. diesel, 72 mpg. high miles. 14.000 (407I4X 0431 T O W E D C A R W/STOWMASTER Tew bar. Ford Escort. S tpd.. PB. PS, AC, Cruise. Am Fm MIOO. 311 3441___________________ TRAILER II'. Full bed. awning, root air. Extra nlcel Only S3.SOOOBO.................311 7170 1177 SOUT HWI ND MOTOR HOME. Generator, sell con Mined 14000 371 1)11________ • 'SI HOLIDAY RAMBLER turbo dlttel. 33’. leg axle, MorRyde. 47.000 ml.. 7.000 KW gen., Ice maker, micro, levators, new awning. 121,100 _________407 314 7I7S_________ • 11 FIFTH Wheel. 35 It., sell contained, CHA, Power slide out. washer, dryer, awning ALSO n FORD Fue Super cab loaded I Wllh hllchl Cost UI.OOO Asking M1.000 Com plete.ftM 2417121 Well Advertise Your Car EVERYMY TIL ITS SOLDI (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines lor only $ 2 1 2 4 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change while ad is ruining except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! Sanford BE I Barbies. Madam Alexander A other. Old or new, large or tmellcollections. 407 471 IM) 200— Reg is te re d Pets 3212720 322- 2420 Ntwfy RmowUd WANTED DOILS C A S H R E O I S T E R . Data C h o c k a r , S400 O B O ; ICEMAKER, 400 lb capacity, I yaar old. SI.TOOOBO. Assume No Qualities! • l/l on l/l acre! Fanced, cul de sac. deadend street 144.*00 Additional home* a/ail Lest then I7K down I CALL ANYTIME ♦with a 1 2 m onth le a a e 2 3 1 -C a r s ELIZABETH RAUOH Dog training. 35 yrt. expl Prlvata or Group, Call 331 1141_______ • FREE TO OOOO HOME. 3 y a a r old s h t p a r d and rldgeback lamala. Spayed end good nalured. Good watch dog 331-7133 alter 4 PM • MOMMY CAT A Baby Kltttosl W/papar tor FREE Spay A Uttar box. Solid Oray colon A mixed I sal ol twlnil FREE TO a good homo. FUZZY A SPUNKVI 37»*43*__________ • RABBIT FOR SALE. 1700 Call.............................331-7131 111.000 COEVILLA APARTMENTS 219— W an ted to Buy Sanford less than 11,444 dawn • Renovated l/l , appliances, lanced yard, carport, 111.*00 d Pinecrest renovated, carpet, appliances, lanced yd M l.100 a Renovated like new l/l, Iplc., appl , new paint. 151.*06 • Peel heme. 1/1 on cut de sac. Oarage, Ml.fOO a l/l an \i acral Renovattd. appliances, lanced yd. M1.S00 • l/l an S acreil 1.440 sq. It dbl. wide, Iplc, eppl. out bldgs, lanced tor horses, M*.*00 • 4/1. lanced, gareoe. Sia.tOO 14X11. 1/Hl split, 'l l Manatee, Deer Run Secluded 4 bdrm > bath, large treed lot on quiet cut de tec................... toe.eoo 197— R e s ta u ra n t ______Eq u Ip m cnt 199— Pats A Supplies LOOK NEW Sanlord otllces and/or warehouses 4001.400 sq It Special. Slil/me. I l l ISM SANFORO. Ollice space. S400 sq It building total. 1700 sq It per olllcounit lit 7004 r SAVINOS M ONO! ■I iVi FHAORVAAS LOWASSVsX i l l — O ffice Spac t / R tn t 111 t?/aor » 3 1SU 1 BDRM 1 BATH. Pinecrest * area Fenced, central H/A. no * pets. Relerences S4S0/mo * Hlus Isl and Iasi 1711S44 I BEDROOM,* I l/l BATH > central H/A. lanced backyard. * «S*ck SSIS/monlh 44* SSOJ :.* * KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright _________ntosit________ 103— H o u s r s From ISM dawn WHY RENTS Tha Hlllliwan Ocawp, l i t MSI LAKE MARY. Nice. CHA ] bdrm, I 1/1 blh Fancad yard, clean Lake Mary schools sail » sec. 1 rats XU 4*4 lira PAOLA. 1 bedroom. I bath CHA No pell 1st and last required MM (1041157 1117 SANFORD. 1 bdrm . P i bath new CHA Drapes, calling Ians, slova. relrlg . laurdry. patio and large workshop On quiet dted and street No pets MM mo plus Isl. last and sec call i n r m _______________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport, security syslam. lull kit , 111 4441 discounted MIS______ eSANFORO 1/1 deplea, new carpet, wesh/dryer hook up. porch. S1S0 mo 1)00 sac eSANFORO. 1/1 apt. dean, new paint, carpet and vinyl, cent H/A. MIS/mo. S)00 sec eSANFORO l/l new carpet. Washer Oryar hookup, lanced yard SlMmo KSOsec eCASSELBERRY. 1/1. split plan with double garage, screen pallon. water Inc Clean! S/SOmo S/OOsec a HERON COVE, l/l w/ den single garage, screen patio, appliances saOOmo 1400 sec Stanstram Really. Inc. "We Manage yeur Home, Ilka It was our awn." Jim Doyle s u m s Alters PMiiu-teas SANORA 1/1 Large family room and screen porch, can Iral H/A. double garage tm m onth lllOOta 1 BDRM. P i RATH MSO/mo. plus security. Call 1101374, evenings___________ 1 BDRM. I i A T H Kitchen equiped. carpet A drapes No Pels I 111 IIM______________ 1 BDRM. Family rm. cent H/A. carpet, elec kit. storage shed. dean MSP 1711/10 x BEDROOM. I BATH. Ill W < llth Street Site per month J plus MIS deposit No pels 141— H o m o fo r S a lt Sanford Herald �i t n i r t iH il l'ii i ‘• “ r * • 1 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 17, 1993 by Chic Young BLONDIE by Art Sonsom T H E BORN LOSER rim..voo » HW E k W S T Y SKIM GORMTlOM! I OORT VBHT TO JUMP TO COR* CU)SIOMSk..l£T* VINT R * * * £ TEST R O U T S -------------------- - < l rM X & L H X £ r Z \ A K m w o u x t t i ;" d o m tew bc t Blackouts serious for heavy drinkers D EA R DR. Q O T T : W hy do alcohol-related blackouts destroy the brain-cell memory of what I did last night, yet I know what happened 20 or 30 years ago? T h is Is disturbing since the blackouts are occurring more regularly than they ever did In the past. D EA R R EA D ER : You are In serious trouble. Alcohol-related blackouts are an unequivocal sign of alcohol toxicity, alcohol aouse and Ir­ reparable damage to nerve tis­ sue. Alcohol has a predilection for brain cells that store recent memory, an opposed to distant memory, which Is "locked" Into the brain's computer. If you arc ha ving regular periods or amnesia after drink­ ing. you need Immediate medi­ cal help and. In m y opinion, should undergo detoxification in an appropriate setting, such as a hospital. In a controlled envi­ ronment. medical personnel will treat y o u r w it h d r a w a l symptoms, assess organ damage from alcohol (for example, to the liver and hcartl. and help you b e g i n y o u r r e c o v e r y fro m alcoholism. progeny (who are). T h e c o n d i t i o n c a n be diagnosed before birth by analy­ sis of the amnlotlc fluid, al­ though this testing Is not 100 ■percent accurate because some affected males with Fragile X syndrome may not be retarded: however, they show the facial characteristics mentioned above. Th e reason for this Is unknown. ACTflfl i it follows FH. 4 Costsr of • OiMbJoof (Iwtfo.) 11 Twtotod 13 Aetress Fiehsr 14 Harsidle crossss 15 Commtrca 18 •oflflw rltsrs 11 Nsw Zssisnd native *1 Moot of by Chariot M. Schuli PEANUTS I you i d o n ' t K N O W ..! A ( HATE CHIRPING AROUND 7 , \ T H E CAM PFIRE.. HOPE ENJOYED IT A 5 MUCH A 5 TH E BIRDS. Z o / /m f m ___ L i i [ , , M by Howlo Schnaldtr E E K A M EEK DID rr EVER OCCUR T O W -THAT HUM WO WfOGS WITH OUR SUPERIOR l/OrELUGOOCE MAY MOT C£ THE SPECIES th a t ultim ately S L IC E S .. • W \o A SCIENTISTS A R E UJOICfUS tor evidence of b e tte r SURVIVAL TOOLS spirits... in OTHER BETTER THEY SHOULD LOOK RJR EVIDE/JCE OT OUP gjRRtOR lUTELUSOJCE X by Bob Thovot FRANK AND ER NEST TH*T i 5 ,0 0 0 “ M D iNVfSTMeNT tv H fN I // M lf t M y 7 rf* « M / 7 Y M jr . by Jim Davit G A R FIE LD by Jim Maddlck ROBOTMAN* 13 AnMrs 8SW 31 l l ’fft)1 S IM M 33 TbnM s ?Sm SSomi 9 rOWSTTW k u a W iiliA A R in • Oonco atop MRSr II W W fl 10 K M f - " B a r* 17 Roman 101 1S Proocrlpllon symbol 1 Propel one­ self through water 3 Charity bo* 11 Kith so 15 Wssksns 17 Madams' counterparts IS dal — SB AAliCB 30 Ixclamstlon 31 Noisy slsspsrs 33 Thai woman 38 flfn on door 37 More quickly 38 Mark ol disgrac* 40 Pascal 41 South of AL 43 Pour, Pomsn 44 Await settlement 4B Without fsoHna 48 Leg joint 47 UP time 48 brown kiwi 49 Qrook Island 50 APL- — In Hie year ahead your op­ portunities might come to you in a serialized fnnhlou. Each one could be Important, so strive to develop It fully before moving on lo the next. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T h e only thing that can Impede your progress Uxluy Is your own self-doubls concerning whether your Ideas und methods urc feasible. You' l l never know whether they arc or aren't unless you Iry. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find II. The Ast r o- Gr aph M atchm aker Instaiilly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for yoa, M all 82 pl us a l ong, selfaddressed, slumped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. GEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) Take care of projects ioduy that require Immediate nttcntlon. but, by the same token, sturl now to plan ahead a bit. What you conceive can be achieved. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) g o i n g on d u m m y ' s f o u r t h diamond. " I did return m y highest d i a m o n d . " expl ai ned East. " T h a t was u suit-preference signal asking for a switch to the higher-ranking side suit. If you trust me and lead u spnde at trick three, the contract goes two dow n." "I sCc that now. but why didn't you bid nil unusual two n o - t r u m p ? F i v e c l u b s Is laydown." said West, trying to deflect the blame from himself. "T h a t Isn't exactly relevant," replied East, "as I didn't bid two no-trump. Anyway, five clubs would lie played by you. not me. and I think a trump leud from North will defeat It." If yo u don' t follow y o u r imrtner's defense and your line falls when Ills w ould have worked, you will have seriously undermined Ills confidence in you. It Isn't worth the risk. Today you might hnvc a second opportunity lo try for something dial you were unable to uchlcvc through rndlcul techniques. This time, use traditional methods. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) If you nssoclntc with people today who have Integrity and urc reliable, your chances for success arc substantially entranced. Avoid those who do not, no mutter how clever they appear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A pal of yours has some gct-rlchquick schemes that urc alluring, but they might work out more on paper thun In the real world. Spend your time and energy on something more productive. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Being squeamish or bashful about calling and getting together with someone who Is wultlng lo heur from you could be a mlstukc. You might be pusslug up some­ thing good. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The quickest way to accomplish a tedious lusk today Is to focus on what you're doing, and not on the lines of (cast resistance, Your shortcuts could put you on a dead-end street. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. .,V0V* 6HVTTU w ^- NORTH 117-SI ♦ AKH3 ♦ A1 ♦ KJ 4 J ♦ ■74 EAST ♦ ••• ♦ 05 1 0 A 10 8 6 & ♦ K Q J 61 WEST ♦J 0I 64 Y I4 0J ♦ A 10 9 5 1 SOUTH ♦ 10 7 5 2 ♦ K Q J 10 8 7 ♦ y 97 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Souik Weil 4* Pass Norik 1 NT P au Eail Pass Pits Opening lead: 4 2 21) You know you're a nice guy or gal und so do your friends, und they like you as you arc. However, you might Iry lo please someone today who Just can't be pleased, CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . 19) You won't be unpopular ut home Ioduy If you buy only the necessities and forego the luxu­ ries. Your fumlly knows the household budget limitations as well as you do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you think before you speak today, your comments will have a profound effect upon your listeners. If you r tongue Is enguged before your nilml Is. It will be another srtory. PISCES (Fell. 20 March 20) There's no rcusou lo feel guilty If you can't be equally generous lo everyone today. Give and do what you cun for those who have truly legitimate needs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) T r y lo -give you r undivided attention today to an endeavor thut you believe can fulfill your practical expectations. You're on the right track for bringing It Into being. by Ltonard Starr ANNIE TOfAE THAT'4 JVSTKtTOWA 6W aC, BVTTOVOO ItfiA WHOLE IMAGINARY WORLD? 1 WXYOU’W OREAWiNOUP A ll K inps of Excmwc, SCENARIOS' 1 REMSM8EK ‘ WHEN X WAS A KIP... / <!• 4 M .r* -*7T1* iimi • to r By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 1 8 , 1 0 9 3 W J$ - if-ihAi i TT Jo a n — Ifrs Cnld: " I liAtc hOuscworkt You make the beds, you do the dishes — und six months later you have lo slurl all over uguln." Regardless of how the chores arc divided. It helps If a wife und husband trust each other. Sim i­ larly, bridge defenders wlo rusD each othEr dobclter than those who do not. If y o u r p ar t ne r ma k e s a clear-cut signal, go along with Ills plan — unless you arc absolutely certain lhat a dif­ ferent line of defense will be more successful. On today's deal. West led his singleton diamond: three, ace. seven. Hack came the dlumond 10. dcclurcr playing the queen und West ruffing. Now West tried lo easli the club ucc, but he received a rude shock. South ruffed, drew trumps und claimed an ovcrtrlck. Ills spade loser / •s Russian nowo Ll.'JlJl'J I'JUWU I'JIIU J H U U JJ bill Li LJbJL-J IJUl'JkJU U U IIU W U N IJl ll*JLlLii:i L-JULIU UL1UIJ uJU kJUbl □111 I kJUl IkJLJU WU L1L11J bill UUJ bJLjiy LJU LlkJlll'JUl'J U U U H U M I'JU -Jllk iU LLIUIIM □kJkJfJUlJ U U U U L H U U IJM U U U kiLlLl L'Jkil IIJ J L I U U (a____ 14 Indian money (abbr.) By Phillip Alder AU D IT DIVISION S4 Mother of MHO. There Is no treatment for this; a ff lic tio n . N e x t to D o w n ' s syndrome. Fragile X syndrome Is the most common form of mental retardation that can be; d ia g n o s e d .___________________ Answer to Previous Fowls WIN A T ~ y IR S s a a r S o tT ro L tu i 41 Yd. fraction 43 Puerto — 44 »sn|o sound 47 Complaint SI Weapon S3 Moroccan nstlvs S3 Chicken PETER QOTT, M.D. t i f f 34 Musle buff’s D EA R DR. Q O T T : Do you have any material to help me un­ d e r s t a n d the F r a g i l e X syndrome? D EA R R EA D ER : For years, experts have puzzled over the fact that m ore m ales than females require Institutionaliza­ tion for mental retardation. This aflllctlon clearly has a gender relation. Fragile X syndrome may account for m any of these cases. In such Instances, special tests have demonstrated a defect In the X chromosome, causing large testicles and curs, nnd n prominent chin and forchcud. Fragile X syndrome Is trans­ mi tted genetically from the maternal side of the family; thus w o m e n m u y c u r r y the chromosome (und be unaffected) only to pass It on to their male purchase 31 Not sunny 37 — NS Ns MIDICINB ’ r* r- V e: � 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 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/e221eb2a129a45273d4b29b5af6e7512.pdf 6f9aa090755bb18879416afa85a30f66 PDF Text Text Alleged killer nabbed E x-husband of slain Lake Mary woman to face charges IN S ID E ] Sports No surprises this week 1 lillk r l.isl W i l k s upset I.llll'M u’H I - s i i i i I •Mill tiilll tl.ltllfllt tup si riled hxtU.UI .III' I N " - • i I ..ik • M . h \ h,i\i ,ii|\ .mi i<i in iln 11mils .1 M l list i h i ‘ I b u y s sni r r i 11it ii ti.iim ill S i t P a ge 1 B □ People Scouts honored 'i I ». i\ Si i mi W o r k is In it Hi i r|i h inted i Ins u 11 k s m u t S i i i i i I.i\ I*i*li 7 I ■*•■>p t l .uni t uli ii k 11 were Iii mi nnl ,il spi . i,11si i \ 11 • s See P a ge 3 B . B R IEFS Paterson’s arraignment set S .\N Ft»R I» S u s pe n d e d l . i k n l i w Mltld lr Si III ml I>.ltliI IIISIMII l " l si* pill II Paterson w ill h r il 1.n gtird i *11 I' Infix * ll.ll ill's M .ill ll .1 .ll I p III «11 ■ 11•1111 I I', ilk i " i m i i inii.il I' iirlln v i our I r<>i hi i 11, . h.u ci (I w illi I•w •1 .ind l . m v i n n s ill is upnii i inlil m ull i I*' .uni w ill, si xu.il . ii tiv llv w ith .i 1111.1 m ■tisiiuli.il .m l Inn it x 1 i., . , In-. ! ,i si . i m i l .ippr.il .Itli r W rillirs il.ix I r . i < i i inlit In due loliti S ln n p lie will h r I. |I|, Sl im it l»\ .i lln llli \ I C h i nes MasOII Moore to head hospital board Dy V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald Stall Writer New V m k S t , d r I nlti i a n r s i r i l S .m I ’r.m i ist n <i n u u g n On m .m pnlti a sax dli )>rillv killi d III* x XX ill m hake Mill\ n x v rrk niin I-all it I nllll Ills Imp! In ll.ixr Inin IliM'k tit Si I n 11lalit' l a*tl til x In ku r i ll.ll Urs xx It till! n Irxv d.lX s X1(111 u r I ’m r i Itt'l S r n n i l i t l r • ntUltX shertll s •it I n i s p n k rs n t.n i sntd th.tl ( i n u u g n will n p p r m in i mi t t til Km Itrs tri tins m iirillllU It h r xxalvrs I'x tin d tU n ti rights. In will i r t u t t i in S r m m i i l r ( m in ix snmt to a n s w e r < harues tlt.it lie hnallx shut M anilla Ferrer in tin p a r k i n g I" 1 ' I " ' Alh t-rtson's s n p r i n i . n k i t at l.akt Marx t r i t i r i \Vr hop* to h av e h im I n n in a lew ilaxs I r o n In I fiA II we can do now is wait. We'd like him back here as soon as we can get him 5 - G e o r g e P r o e c h e l . s h e r i f f 's s p o k e s m a n said Ii i -I it il« I In as lon g as BO da vs hut xvr h ope to Itnx i Itllli hi t i sni met \ mill tx * in iln k illm u is still tun leaf In law i uli ii i i iiu m ntiii ia|s w h o s.inl that ( i m i n g i i a n d F e rre r h ad i n . ' etl a h u m I ' years ago G o u n g o h a d . ..im m iln a n a a xx ■' k aun to \ isit .m il p uller Siild the I xx ■■si . m i l l I " In i .ii unnil tei m s wit It one it lint her San Francisco'G oungo See A r r e s t . P a g e 5 A Life before murder charges Scott talked of becoming a teacher, aiding others Principal: Brooks had difficult time growing up By SAN D R A E L L IO T T s \ M ( ||<|) ||i A i r u i i . i l l lnrlclii Ki'Ciuii.il II. .spu.il liii.u d id I l U s t r r s li.is n . i n i n l l.i • I 1Herald StaM Writer M ............ 11s h .ill in.ui M in in ' li.u. h r r n m i On \ | l \ r .n old \•nit 11 l.n m u lih m I M..It 11s|t|. I I M*l I p tisnu tl i mix n led nt n u n del m u ■) l u r e In lin e / M l ) w a s n . m i n i In s ir x i .is S . m l n i d in xx i miii i Iasi x i'. ii had • •ll.ll! III.Ill till I it till x ill .time xxii'i .m lli m ilx as M u n i r is .i l u r i i n i in.ivni ni Sn u ln ril .mil In xx.is uM'XXIUU u p a ie m d l l l U I " .1 l .is p i r s i d r n i ni S u ii i ii l. m il < n r p m .i i m n m u ni Ins tm im i si im. 11 prin cipa ls .11' I Ills |i-tlti'UI''llt l.isl xr.li lie si III III.m il.m is 1i 11.11Ii ■ I ll i inks | 1 a 111 s|||I I.III . . . . I ||M> nil Ii I n p r i .llm il ill Sm iU llilllil .11 S iTlllim li I llU.h Si llnnl. IS III III!' Inliil I. I' ilk X nl 11 i I loll, ll I' .11 Illl X' ..in s i n . , i l l s |)i K a il W r l d i ill. prcsadi ul nl i h a i g i ' d xx nil tin Nnx 7 tuutilet nl s.1 It ■If Mill* < n llllltu illl V ( 'llllr g c . 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P ane 5 A I In show will tin ludi Z u l u . n l n il l i m n tin By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald StaM Writer SANFORD l»eii|.niiiii s* m i I I r a n ie I n a u a irn u h le d hnttn lint In ll.lil h e r n m a k lllU s t r i d e s in m i l l I h i l l U s a I n i l l i d I ni i m 11 sell l i a t h .u a Kirtix p r in c ip a l ai iln ( ' r o o m s Selinnl n| i I mil i xxlirn Seolt had heeli elltnlle d helntt Ills a n e s l last u im i lli on liisi d e c " ' tm ir ile r r liu rK i s said d ia l iln v m m e ui .i n h a d i i l l c i i I . l i k e d a h n u t b e c o m i n g a lerteher a n d a h n u l w a l l I I Iiu In help lithe! penplt S c u ll xx.is n llr g r d lx tin tl iU U 'i m a n III the k illm u " I M ark I dxx.n.I M a rs h 'JO a in xxi nun i in **.11110111 111 Nn\ I'lllhrl P u lle r heltrxe dial tin n u ll del n i i u r e d d u r lllU a m h lie ix entn a xv 1\' I h r l l e x t In C >1 I l l X n l v e d III tin xvnniU c r o w d s.ud Klthx I tliltik d i a l t h e r e is Impt Im lulu in I" Heritage art show planned I rehabilitated He mid Photo by Richard H op ! In* T e r ra n c e B ro o k s a n d B e n ja m in S c o t t Arraignment for murder set By S A N D R A E L L I O T T Herald Stall Writer_____________________ ___________ _ _ __________________ ____________ I l i r St l l l l l i n l e t u ii ii t x I ' u h l n P e h i n l i l s lift i n xx.is a p p n l i l t e i l \\ i ill |i si la \ In 11 |il i si'i it l \v 11 I I x i a l i this i h .u U<t I xx 11 ll I ll s| clrg t i t ll u ll di I attil at t r i l l p i n I ai m i ' i l i n l i l n -r x In d u e . I. .Im S ln n p si i I i h I n at s to ,t m |.a l ie al I .ii u m n e i i t ul SPRING HAMMOCK AREA l ADO A C Q U IS IT I O N I In x xxeii i iim m Ih lliu s s||i said I Ills is m il s i i i i i i lin in ' d ial I xxnil lit ll.lX e 1 X|iei led nl h im She said dial In had hi 1 11 .1 h a u l x xmki i ill si I mi il a n d di.il In had heeli nil tilt hnlinl m il al Iln s. llnnl tnl Ixxui nusi 1 illlxi si iin stt is Kuhx said d ia l In h ad III 1 ll w<*i k m c against iln mid1 m im i c Ititltl a sm ut' p a n lit I n " ! " m id i 1 S e e S c o t t . Page 5 A See Co ur t . Pngr 5 A I l f " wnndi .11 v|ll|i •tulll K rlix .1 i 11|It r 1111ml .11 X M u. u u i t nit m id A i m A n i n n mi nil lli nine.' A l l I •s i n n l opens Mnnd.tx l'i h I • it i .i—i 11 Iln xxi i ( m i l l ( i itinniiiilt \ Kiinin 1 H ildinc " M l nfi V\ lo t h S i n r l m S .m l n i d I <t till I III i m in i ill. d imi ■nil!.n i iln II mslii# \ i i i lin i ii i ii l.!.t 11 :»! • Klthx said that Si nil xx.is 1 111■•11■d in die illsclptiue p m u i . m i at 1 i n m n s tm x'lnladuu si llnnl liii.ud |mln x a 1111 that he xx.is du n as .m .ill* 111.111x 1 In < Xpulslntl SURVl x Fiont i tal t reports Castor to give grants to all 6 high schools ny VICKI D aSORM IER Herald Staff Writer IN D E X B r i d g e ............... ............ 6 B .4U.SU C h i bB l h ed s 60 6B C r o s s w o r d __ D e n r A b b y ...... ...........3 B 5A D e a t h s .............. OB Dr G o d ... E d i t o r i a l ......... ............ 4 A 2A Florida H o r o u c o p a ........ M o v i e s ........... N a t i o n ................. P e o p l e ................. P o l i c e .................. School Menu.. S p o r t s ................. T olo v I ml on........ W e a t h e r ............ H e lix * a s t o r i u in r n is s i t ii u t nl n l u i a t m i i Im d u -.tale w ill x islt S e i lllll n li t m u i l x In llin lln x x In |||| sent all Six h i g h si lltm ls xxllll a w a r d s a s p a i l nt d u state A i i n u r i i a h l l i i x g r a n t s 1 aki Marx hak e Hrantlex hake U n w e ll O x n d n .........6 B ......... 3B 3A ........ J A 1B.2U ...... J B 2A .m>! hx llnltl h ig h si tin*ils will ('O'Tl l ci r tvr i In i k* Im S^fl.tM It) lilt ftllfllllllg .ll! nf rill'll gn.lls ill dll si linul I i i i p r n v i I l n u r (d a n s d u x s it l n i m< thetiisclxes S e n i m n l i H i g h xx'lll gt i .1 • her k !"i s Jl 1 INK) Seilllllnli V.I C o u n t y e x p a n d s land h o l d i n g s in 1,850-acre nature preserve By J MARK BARFIELD Me'.1 1* *.1" n *t»' F u i m a l a w e a t h e r , see P i ^ a 2A xx ill gel less HinlieX hei ansi dul l • n 1 nil m m 1 11 1 1 i.u 1 is u n t h 1 J i x K r s i u d i u ts Foggy c o n d itio n s lin g e i Sre L u n d Pugr 5 A .III die m i l ) si h i » if lllsll n I ll. ......... . ft, .ll .l.i In fia xe alt nl n n h i g h s. I h k .I s n . i m C .ill's sa id I )• ite Si ll.ll 11K'l d it 1 > Ini nl 'l l ' 11. x ul'' I Ills tin s< llnnl x iih m le i 1 pi •*cI-U n a im Ii •• s(i..nsi.riiig tin a w a r d s p n s r u i.itin n x i" iie xx 11 i . i m Mai x I he h Si In M.I S i m . 1 l . i rg' i 1u u i i l i e s im lu d iiic ' ii-iiic* • ..'m ix ta iled In llax* ' ' X ' l l " i n ■! d n 1 I n c h s. tiiuils ear u a u x g i a n t m m n x I d u n k tha t in it sell s m s m m d u n e d ... .■ d n (1 c.iltl . e ilu . .i li n li I n n ill S e i l n l m l ' ' •■'''• s . ti.ittiu'i sa id In a d d i t i o n I " d i « > i * * ' A. n u n a h . e ' . c' I IK' Marx H l g t l Si limn a ill I " p l ' S i | i ' ' d W illi See G i u n t » P u g r 5 A �Thursday, February 11, 1003 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Court animation. . . ..... Computer-generated video allowed in criminal case Judge throws out guilty pleas MELBOURNE — A Judge Wednesday threw out a motorist’s guilty pleas to the drunken-driving deaths of two police officers and ordered a trial because of the disclosure of previous drug convictions. Kevin Hugh O’Neill still be tried next month on two manslaughter charges and several misdemeanor counts arising from the May 31 accident that fatally Injured Satellite Beach officers Edward Hartmann, 37, and Philip Flagg, 22. The officers were working a traffic stop by the side of State Road A1A when O'Neill's pickup truck slammed Into Flagg and then struck a patrol car that hit Hartmann. O'NetU's blood-alcohol level was 0.22 percent. The legal limit Is 0.10. O'Neill, 34, has been In the Brevard County Jail for three months, since he told Circuit Judge Martin Budnlck he wanted to plead guilty in exchange for a prison sentence of no more than 17 years. But prosecutors asked Budnlck to revoke the plea bargain because of additional information about O'Nelira drug convictions in Ohio. "A Jury trial Is basically an attempt to recreate something that occurred in the FORT LAUDERDALE — A computer- past,*' said prosecutor Ken Padowitz. **A generated videotape showing a pickup truck computer animation Is one further aid In ramming into a group of five young communicating to the Jury what the evi­ .playmates will be allowed as evidence dence Is.” against an accused hit-and-run driver, a Hitchcock objected to the tape as a Judge ruled. sophisticated "computer game," but he Is The presentation allowed In the case of now scrambling to make one of his own. Kenneth Pierce Is believed to be the first use "! believe In the power of the television. of computer animation in a criminal trial in It’s a TV generation. The Jurors are very Florida and only the third nationally, Impressed by whatever they see," he said. defense a tto rn e y Bo H itchcock said "It s a tough situation, and I think an Wednesday. unfortunate one. but I guess we'll live with Circuit Judge Mark Spetser decided over IX." defense objections Tuesday to show Jurors a Computer animation has become Increas­ threc-mlnute tape, generated by computer ingly common In civil cases, but Hitchcock animators. In the vehicular homicide trial said research by the Judge, prosecution and scheduled for March 1. defense determined It had been used before In only two criminal cases, one in California and the other In Arizona. "It’s a boom Industry if they let It In In criminal cases," Hitchcock said. "The state's going to be doing It. The federal government's going to be doing It. The defense Is going to be doing It.” Nicole Rae Walker, 6, was killed and two friends,were Injured when a pickup swerved Into the children playing In a puddle at B p.m. last June S3. The victim was blind In one eye and was being carried by a 10-year-old friend. Pierce was arrested Oct. IS after In­ vestigators linked paint chips and a grille piece left In the puddle to his truck. He also Is charged with leaving the scene of an accident, driving with a suspended license and tampering with evidence. ChllM ‘dismayed’ at losing Guard unlta TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles says he Is dismayed that the Florida Army National Quard will lose eight units this year as part of the nationwide restructuring of military forces, "This will definitely work a hardship on our communities and our national readiness," Chiles wrote Wednesday In a letter to the state’s adjutant general. "I hope you can understand my dismay at the fact that Florida stands to lose 671 positions," said Chiles, noting his concern about ftirther cutbacks next year. MaJ. Oen. Ronald O. Harrlskm says that the reduction was necessary because of national downsizing of Army forces. Harrison said no armories will be closed, but some leased facilities will be shut down. The Florida Guard, however, plans to create four new units, while adjusting troop strength in others. Pi 1 of 5 Indlctod on weapons charges j 'SSI MIAMI — One of five men arrested off Cuba with machine guns and rocket launchers on their boot was indicted on weapons charges and pleaded Innocent before a federal magistrate. Ivan Rojas. 54. was Indicted Wednesday for Illegal possession of six unregistered guns and faces a maximum penalty of 10 v e tri in nrlgon And a 0250.000 fine. His attorneys sought a reduction in hls 6100,000 bond and Federal prosecutors dropped charges Tuesday against the four others on the boat and they were need. All five had been in custody since, the 45-foot fishing boat Angelina was stopped by the Coast Guard while anchored 80 miles ftom the Cuban coast on Jan. 30. Rojas was arrested In the Bahamas last year on similar charges, but waa acquitted in a trial. Woman charged with hiding ton's body MONTICELLO — A woman has been charged with hiding her disabled 8-year-old son's body for seven months after hls death and continuing to cash hls Social Security checks. Korea Noknan Baswn, 32. of MonttoeSb tomaftied fixe op Light up 8anford “ Three major committees of the 8t. Lucia Festival met last night at the First 8treet Gallery to coordinate plans that are on the drawing board Panel approves penalty tam inpis i.itt'A.t abwredZsilrtJadPH'aoc County Sheriff Ken fTSwefrWrlWrttld an lu tc p iy Indicate* cerebral palsy, apparently died of natural c A state Health and Rehabilitative ftan admitted the child's body was In her hares, Child wiM tod to death In auto mishap FORT LAUDERDALE - A 17-moath-oM girl left akx car wiggMd out of her child seat, movsd Iks gear shift, c outside and was crushed to death whan th e car roiled ovo Monique Alexandria Morris died Wednesday In the dr where her mother had parked for a a a re a n t to run li family's house. Investigators said. ' "It's been difficult to talk to the tether when the child Is laying right there In front of him," said a shaken Florida Highway Patrol S g t John Borzner. The girl's mother, Rudenla Morris, told troopers she parked the car tn the driveway and took the keys, leaving Monique In her child seat In the back and the driver’s side door open. A minute or so later. Oddey Morris stepped outside and saw the car had rolled over hls daughter. Investigators Were not Immediately sure how the child got out of her seat and knocked the shift on the automatic transmission car Into gear. The shift was In first gear, but the car railed aa If It were In neutral. MIAMI - H e ra a re lb s winning num bers sele c ted Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: r a a ta a y 6 64-81-80-1-66 for the Dec. 11 and 12 festival. Cliff Qustavaon (from left), Dianne Magner and Charlotte Qustavaon review plans for "Light up Sanford." “ About” 48 perceht -of Florida's population is already, covered by local requirements for health warning Mgas in places that sell alcohol, said Rep. Danin Webster, R-Orlando, sponsor of a bill to require them statewide. Subcommittee Chairman Harry Goode, DMelbourne, who voted no as the bill (HB 573) was defeated 6-3, moved to reconsider and leave It pending. That means the proposal can be tacked on another bill as an amendment as the legislative srsslmi goes on. Webster said. "We'U definitely look for every opportunity to do that." Webster horned pressure from the alcoholic beverage Industry for swaying the group against the bill. "This la a tough committee," he said. He displayed about a foot-high "Health Warn­ ing" sign required where alcohol is sold In Lake County. The signs could be posted statewide for less than 650,000, he said. "Alcohol In beer, wine and liquor can cause Intoxication, addiction, birth defects," the placard read. It urged buyers to avoid drinking and driving or operating machinery, mixing alcohol with other drugs, or drinking when pregnant. Counties Including Dade, Hillsborough. Palm WILDWOOD - Some BOO high school students from five coun­ ties ore to take part In a forum aimed at Identifying the causes of teen-age crime and coming up with ways to reduce it. The gathering, tentatively set for April at Central Florida Community college In Lecanto, will be sponsored by the Juve­ nile D elinquency and Gang Prevention Council of the 5th Judicial Circuit. Among the teen-agers invited are troubled youngsters, who can relate their own experiences. "We want to find out firsthand what they believe Is the cause of Juvenile delinquency and gang formation." said Cory Pool, a member of the council. The group met In Wildwood on Tuesday, spurred by the killings of two young sisters and the wounding or their mother In nearby Eustls Jan. 30. Two youths, 18 and 14, have been charged with the slayings. The chairwoman of the Sth Circuit panel Is Beverly Steele, aurtt of Dorothy Reid Lewis, who 'survived the Eustls shootings and Is recovering In an Orlando hospital. Steele said she was trying to use her grief to help prevent young people from committing crime, and urged members of the audience to play a part In preventing delinquency. "If you molest your children, you are a major contributor to Juvenile delinquency and gang formation," she said. "If you desert your children, you are a major contributor to Juvenile delinquency and gang forma­ tion. You must take responsibili­ ty." The council hopes to use celebrities to attract students to the forum. Young people will be Invited from each of the district's five counties: Lake. Sumter, Hernando, Citrus and Marion. Ray Snow, a n elem entary teacher from Leesburg, warned colleagues not to turn the forum Into a media event. "I like the Idea, but I'm trying to think as a troubled young person In front of the media." THE W E A T H E R Today: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and pooalhle thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind south lOmph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Patchy dense late night fog. Low In the lower 60s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm s. High In the lower to mid 70s. Wind west 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. THURSDAY H ly sid y 76-88 FRIDAY P tly cld y 78-88 SATURDAY P tly sM y 78-18 S w SUNDAY F a ir 66-46 MONDAY P air 66-46 Twrewstuw h i t i s prwtoM hue w V — rwltht loo U I |mw . S IT . Anchor*** Atlanta Atlantic City Batlimar* Silling* airmtngham lltmarcfc II it M D a 14 m M If n II I M at at U m.. 8:55 p m : MaJ. 3:M a.m.. degrees and the overnight low : 10 p.m. TIDE 61 D e y t s s i was 52 as reported by the s a c k ! highs. 12:11 a.m .. Unlverelty of Florida Agricul-----------p.m.: lows, 0:11 a.m., tursl Research and Education :21 p m.: Row Sm yrna B— hi Center. Celery Avenue. Ighs. 12:16 a.m., -----------Recorded rainfall for the m.: low s.6:16a.m ..6 :2 6 p.m.i p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was degrees F rid a y 's early m o rn in g low was 2-3 feet and acini glassy. Current Is to the south a water tempera­ ture of 57 degrees. Raw Bm yraa Beach 1 Wave* are 2-3 feel and sc ml choppy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 57 degree*. ■ rurm 1 55. as recorded by the National I August Ins to J a p lis c In le t Weather Service at the Orlando T o n ig h t: W ind s o u th to International Airport. >uthwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 Other Weather Service data: et. Bay and Inland waters a □W ednesday's high....... .,..78 moderate chop. Scattered show­ er* and thunderstorms. Friday: Wind# west to south­ west 15 to 20 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feel near shore and up to 6 feel offshore. Day and Inland waters patm �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 11, 1993 - 3 A Investigated. They reported tlurrlll had a screwdriver hidden In his clothing, and charged him with possession of burglary tools. He was also charged with loitering and prowling. Police said a computer check revealed he was currently on probation for a conviction of burglary. Traffic atop brings arrssts Warrants ssrvsd Jv&fti Alfred l.aPclIa, 21, 1801 Wlnjfc'.'l Drive. LongwpofV was arrested following a traffic stop by Seminole County Sheriffs deputies near his home. Deputies said they found a wooden baton, to 2 feet In length, hidden In his vehicle, which they reported LaPella told them he used for protection. He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, possession of cannabis under 20 grams, possession of drug paraphernalia, and violation of drivers license restrictions. • Eureka Dtvihunda VQUJQg 10**1000 SiuBfi&tfr- Nvrnuc. wns arrested by Sheriffs deputies at the John E. I’olk Correctional Facility on a warrant for aggravated assault and criminal mischief. • Mary Robinson, 42. *71 Seminole Gardena, turned herself in at the Jail Tuesday. She was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of grand theft. * . • Michelle J. Kruse, 22, 2800 Country Club Road. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at her home Tuesday, She was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. •Alexandria Marion. 25, 1411 Dixie Way, Sanford, was arrested by Sheriffs deputies on S.R. 436 In Apopka Tuesday. Loiterer arrested Sanford police arrested William Edward Burril), 10, of 3700 Celery Avenue on Tuesday. Police said they saw three men standing outdoors In the 100 block of Larkwood Drive, and She was wanted In Volusia County on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of obtaining property with a worthless check. • Terrel Lamont Ervin. 19. 3704 Washington Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sheriffs deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of battery. ^ Violin ’ I hiitii 1 ^ ~'~i 54. 1801 W. Sun ford. w as nrrcsled by deputies at his home Tuesday. He vus wanted cr, a warrant for failing to appear on a charge or theft. • Robert Eugene Robinson, 32, 2000 Airport Blvd., was arrested at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction or obtaining property with a worthless check. • David Floyd Holcomb. 32. 1455-B C.R. 427. Longwood. turned himself in at the Seminole County Courthouse Tuesday. Hr was wanted on a warrant charging him with violation of parole on a conviction of dealing with stolen property. Agriculture seminars set By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer i ! f SANFORD - The Florida Cooperative Extension Service In­ stitute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, IFAS. Is planning Im­ portant seminars during the next few weeks. Both will be held at the Seminole County Agriculture Center In Sanford. On Tuesday. Feb. 16, the subject will be pesticide re­ cordkeeping and worker protec­ tion standards. Extension Agent Stephen Crnko said, "Thin Is an Important seminar that will be valuable for anyone who deals with chemicals, but especially farmers." "Some people may not think this Is Important, but II Is a serious matter." he said, "and one that people should make th e m s e lv e s k n o w led g eab le about." The seminar will begin at 6 p.m. with a sponsored free dinner, followed by a pesticide record-keeping vidwo, and a discussion with Dr. Norman Neshelm. pesticide Information coordinator for IFAS. On Tuesday. March 2. a semi­ nar will be held at the same location, dealing with solar water pumps, and watersupply economics. Guest speakers will include Helen H. WhlfTen. with IFAS's Florida Energy Extension Service, and JcIT Sopp, president of Nomad Systems, who discuss alternate energy systems and solar water pumps. -t “ Again, this Is Important to it * I * ................ ... * H l'M IK * " ■ .t 1 •m a n y people; especially those •W ho deal with the agricultural Community," Crnko i said. "We hope everyone will turn out for •this one." The event begins at 6 p.m. with a free sponsored dinner. "We would like people to phone in advance reservations." Crnko said. "There isn't any ' charge, but we will need to know , how many people will be atten­ ding each of the two seminars, so we can arrange for the food, 'w hich is all provided by a ' sponsoring organization. * The meetings will be held at the Seminole County Agricul­ ture Center. 250 W. County Home Road. For further informa­ tion or reservations, contact Stephen Crnko, at 323-2500. exl. 5554. if Meet Bobby H illin & Get Your Free Collector Posters & Postcards • 100 posters to be given away starting at noon. One per family. Full color poster measures 22"x28". * Free postcards all day long! For Till ider-iira Set* 1 11 1 11 t i n 1 I l i ’i I it;- \ K ' U ' i s \ 11 \ i ■ j i ■ i I 111 I 11 I 1>II| l i v . \ I I I I I i /• l R ) i ( > u i i lui m l r i h m l ' i \ II \ I I I ' ' 1 ' \ \ lIt I I I ' 1 I I I ' I• !I I 11 I 1 >l I I Tickets W hat’s for lunehT Friday, Feb. 12,1MS Baaf-a-Ronl Seasoned Green Beane Plum Crisp Seminole Roll Milk • No purchase necessary • Adults only • You need not be present to win • Winners will be notified • Registration forms A complete rules in store LAST CHANCE TO SEE SOCKS OFF* We Qst tie! sod of comment a l Ms tons. People ere impressed foel our tras Consumer Information Catalog lists so many fma and low-cost government booklets. There er* more than 200 in al, containing a week* ol valuable Information. Our tree Catalog w€ very kkely impress you, too. But first you have to get it. Just send your name and AM- 6 PM SEE BOBBY HILLIN IN PERSON 6 - 8 PM ONLY AT 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • (407) 322-79S3 i to: ... . •, ■ Msnsprtftt M Winston Cun Racing Headquarters �Hi 4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 11, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (WSW-MO* . 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher end Kdltor Paul 0 . Uftdeey, Adm tialng Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.............................$19.80 6 Months................................$39.00 1 Year ..................... $78.00 itttln Ilei EDITO R IALS Listen to the explanation for Mainstreet At first glance, financing of th e Sanford M ainstreet Project a p p e a rs to be poorly planned. The City d o n ates 9 1 0,000 to hire som eone to fill o u t paperw ork to obtain *10,000. The City C om m ission's donation, m ade last November, w as to be In m atch in g funds, from the Sanford Historic A ssociation, th e n am e of the organisation until the word “ M ainstreet" can be legally used. T he SHA cam e u p w ith th e m atch in the form of a donated ofllce area a t 101-B W est First Street. It Is now used a s a n ofllce for new ly hired Nell Frits, a n d a s a W elcome C enter, for th e dow ntow n area. T he m oney from the s ta te would go for dow ntow n designs, prom otion, an d m ark et­ in g analysis. F rits Is looking a t additional benefits he expects th e city to receive by being selected a s a m em ber o f th e M ainstreet U.S.A. a n d M ainstreet Florida program s. Hts Job is to com pile Inform ation regarding th e present dow ntow n Sanford area b e a s k i n g fo r re c o m m e n d a tlolona Q S rro fro m bualn d o w n to w ni 'b u sin ess persons, local historians, an d creative individual#, o n w h a t th e y would like to see th e city becom e. FrltJt Is confident th a t Sanford will be one of th e th ree cities selected In Florida In 1003 to be p a rt of th e program . He la looking forw ard to having federal a n d s ta te project ex p erts m eet w ith Ibcal people a n d d iscu ss how to WILLIAM A. RUSHER Glirtton Perot still haunts Which single thought do you suppose Is uppermost In President Clinton's mind these days? The problem of restoring health to the economy? Finding an attorney general? Stop­ ping the slaughter In Bosnia? 1 have no doubt that he spends a lot of time on each of these — and on many other problems equally difficult. But Mr. Clinton, like most presidents, Is first and foremost a politician. And p re sid en ts In th e ir first term spend an extraordinary amount of time worrying about how to be elected to a second. No doubt Mr. Clinton (again, like most presidents) tells himself that his chance of re-election depends on how well he does during these next four years, and, thus Inspired, goes briskly ofT to the Oval Ofllce to do the best he can. But Mr. Clinton has one problem that Is unique; at least, I can't think of any recent parallel. For across hts path to a second term there falls not only the shadow of the Republican Party, a highly competent organization still firmly in the grip of the conservative movement, but another shadow as well: that of Ross Perot. Never forget that George Bush won 33 percent of the popular vote last November, and Bill Clinton 43 percent. The rest — 19 percent — went to Mr. Perpt, whose platform was simplicity Itself: outrage over the federal deficit, and a grim determination to do something about It. What's more, this outsider (who happens to be a multlbllilonalre) has already signaled his Intention to keep his political following or­ ganized under his management, and is hitting what looks very much like the traditional campaign trail preparatory to a second run In 1996. Of course, there Is a sense in which Mr. Clinton can afford a £ But Mr. second Perot can ­ Clinton, like didacy better than moat the Republicans can. reild an ts, 1$ After all, In 1992 rat and their three-way spilt forem ost a elected Mr. Clinton. politician. J But there are all sorts of pitfalls for him on the road to re-election, If he falls to reduce the federal deficit and those Perot supporters start to Increase, or begin to move in the wrong direction. That alone is enough to convince me that Mr. Clinton Is dead serious about cutting spending and Increasing taxes. Paradoxically, Mr. Clinton might actually like * S Special interests ruining democracy LETTERS In a recent newspaper article dated Feb. 9 It amazes me when the Sanford city mayor, Bettyc Smith and acting police chief Ralph Russell as welt as a few comments from city commission­ ers. challenged the city residents to offer solutions to the dfug problems that plague our commu­ nities. Well fasten your seat belts resi­ dents. First of all, there are solutions, always have been and will con­ tinue to be. but everyone must play their role in this charity bazaar for special purposes to benefit special people and you must understand your role. You are the marketplace lined with shops and stalls for selling of drugs to benefit these special people, lor their special purposes. You are the vehicle (h at Is used for the manifestation of this bazaar. It Is a disgrace and disgusting for us as blacks to continue to cry out to city, county, and even state offlclala about our drug Infected communities. Its time to emerge and sec the truth about your role In drug infected communities. You are the vehicle that Is being used by local officials right here at home, that share no empathy concerning your feeling, state of mind, nor your actual experiences. This local government Is no different from any oilier govern­ ments in our black communities around our state or nation- They give you liberty to operate that vehicle. I am a law abiding citizen with — ____ Moreover he m ust assume that the Re­ publicans will be busy opening lines of com­ munication to Mr. Perot. They certainly won’t want him as their own nominee In 1996 — after all, the man has demonstrated remarkably little In the way of real qualifications to be president. But they must surely long for his endorsement of their candidate, and there may be things that they can in good conscience offer him In return, short of the nomination. Of course. If there's to be a bidding warr that's a game at which the Democrats, too, can play. JOSEPH SPEAR O p in io n s,h eath T o r a to u g n tim e. Should research produce a taklng-of-aldes by people w an tin g th e dow ntow n a re a to tak e on a historical n a tu re , v ersu s m odernisation, hts ta sk will fail. If m ain street program Is rejected on th e basis th a t It will m erely be a refurbishing project for old buildings, It will lose e n ­ th u siasm U ia very sh o rt tim e. W hether F rits can com pile th e applications an d obtain approval for S anford to be p a rt of the official M ainstreet Project rem ain s to be seen. He h a s obtained the project for o th e r cities. W e su g g e st o rg a n is a tio n s give him th e opportunity to explain th e program . S o lu t io n s to d ru g p ro b le m to see Mr. Perot run again, provided the president's own record on the deficit is accept­ able enough, or Mr. Perot's appeal still strong enough, to prevent more than a quarter of 1992 Perot voters from switching to the Republican candidate. On the other hand, if Mr. Perot doesn’t run, Mr. Clinton will need to capture more than a third of 1992 Perot voters to win re-election, and the Republicans would need Just about two-thirds of them to defeat him. Since most of them are so-called "Reagan Democrats," and the GOP's general reputation for fiscal responsibility Is still a good deal higher than George Bush's or the Democratic Party’s, that might not be too hard for an attractive Republican candidate to achieve. One more good reason for Mr. Clinton to reduce that deficit. obedience for the law, but I find U very difficult to have respect for a city mayor, acting police chief, a county sheriff, ana even a few commissioners who seem to be baffled concerning our drug In­ fected communities, when their are several Florida Statutes that are accessible to assist them as curables, but rather finding them to be critically unfavorable. Some of the statutes can dimnate 90 percent of our communi­ ties problems. One main problem Is th a t o u r g o v ern m en t h as allowed our foreign neighbors to Infiltrate our communities with businesses which has caused the promotion of loitering to escalate. This type of ioiterlngnasdem oral­ ised the health and welfare of the community, It h o become more injurious to morals and h o caused our black males especially to be le o productive, le o motivated, loss of self esteem, and portrays them o guinea pigs used by We're not Ezekiel's wheel In the middle of a wheel being pro­ ductive, nor are we Moses, with a rod or staff in our hands with morals of power, but we're a vehicle being used by Pharoh's h a n d s p l e a d i n g to a n o n compassionate government to let our people go by enforcing our existing laws. It amazes me to see the immoral­ ity of our communities with (he liberty of allowing violations of the laws with the open containers, the burning of (Ires in open barrels day and night, the excessive loitering after business hours, the stalking of automobiles In the streets ana other Immoral acts, Just to see our non-compassionate government as well as law officials displaying ■ —- - r ■- r; **» . 1ignorances i liberties. Di to enhance this bazaar Industry for special people and you are the couriers. Drugs are the most productive m o n ey m a k in g p ro d u c ts in America, and you are the cash register. It Is a disgrace and belittles any official to dare citi­ zens to offer solutions to these type of problems when the laws are created by their hands. Manmade laws are made to bend, amend or reclnd. but God's laws are slcadf o t and immovable, choose ye this day. We spend millions or dollars annually on facilities for treat­ ment. prevention, rehabilitation. even duplication of programs and replacement programs trying to accommodate a youthful society that has become ungovernable. We as a county of people should put forth all efforts In trying to Join hands to bring about a change to help save our next generation. This is no longer a black of white issue, we all have suffered and grieved, and have come to the realization that there's a need for a change In our society from this crisis. I believe that the county govenmcntal authorities are partial and would enforce these Florida Statutes in other p an s of the county If these conditions existed. Johnell Jackson Sanford B e r r y 's W o r ld “Maipractic* pranvums!' If our traditional democracy is to survive Into the next century, the people we elect to operate It are going to have to find some way to resist the teledemocracy of phone and fax. It aounda like a paradox, but It Isn't. Traditional democracy, the kind designed by Franklin and Jefferson and Madison. Is deliberately representative In form: We the people elect others whose Judgment we trust to deliberate and declde.the Issues. T e le d em o cra c y is direct: Public sen­ timent Is whipped up by special interests, fanatics, showm en and demagogues; the it rqsultantpbone calls < and fax messages arc (,..4oted up: .our repre­ sentatives' cave/hn and the majority gets what they demand. Direct democracy • w o rk s lik e t h i s : £ Tha people we Congress passes a elect are h e a lth p la n th a t going to have would protect senior to find som e c itiz e n s from way to resist bankruptcy In the tha event of catastrophic taladem ocracy Illness. Problem is, of phone and the seniors have to fax. J pay a fair share of the cost. They like the benefits, but not the premiums. They Inun­ date Capitol Hill with calls, faxes, telegrams and letters, and the legislation Is repealed. The elderly rich fear not; the elderly poor suffer. Or like this: A Marine lieutenant colonel aaslats Central American InaurgenU In direct defiance of Congress, and the legislators call him to testify. He shows‘up in bcmedaled splendor, (lashes a gap-tooted grin at the cameras, lays a Bible on the table In front of him, and assumes the pasture of a besieged hero. The messages come pouring In and the colonel's Interrogators turn to mush. He exits an Idol. There Is nothing wrong, of course, with people expressing their viewpoints on any subject. The problem comes when lawmakers ana presidents surrender to public passion. This Is a lightening prospect for a number of For one thing, sensible people are rarely the ones who do ■ the (exhorting. ‘ It's usually angry people who are motivai nottvi tea inot by reason but byy rage. Are you read) dy for gov government by tantrum? For another thing, direct democracy Is frighteningly susceptible to manipula­ tion by demagogues. Hitler and Mussolini exploited radio to whip up support for plebiscites that cemented their power. Every n a rro w -m in d ed a g ita to r from F a th e r Coughlin to Jerry FalweU has used hts flock to further hts agenda of Intolerance. Even as I write these words. FalweU and his fellow provocateur Pat Robertson are prod­ ding their formidable congregations to bury the Congress In fax and phone messages In opposition to gays In the military - u fundamental issue of fatmesa that should be decided by reflection and- not by fury. "A new. radical homosexual rights agenda" Is stuping up. FalweU told , his “Old Time Gospel Hour" listeners, and they should Jain his drive against gays In the ranks. "What should a Christian do?" said Robertson on his "700 Club" television show. "Get on your telephone and dial your congressman or your senator." As bad as the situation now Is. the aU-lUne call-in showdown has yet to come. Walt until the great deficit debate really gets rolling and decisions have to be made about what programs to cut. Senior citizens, veterans, farmers, contractors, librarians. Illch! nut growers ~ aU will be on the horn to the HU!. Gridlock City, here we come. The problem Is going (o get worse with e v e ry a d v a n c e in c o m m u n ic a tio n s technology. �Sanford He'ald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Ftbruary 11, 1983 - 8 A Sanford mulls locations Youth arrested on charges for new ‘Vislcome’ signs of vandalizing four graves At the southern end of the city, he has proposed an area in the landscaped median of Highway 17*92, between the northbound land and southSANFORQ_-» Locations for welcome slgna. .hound Park DdXSsw As an alternate, he has ~ak;o~suocertiw ?. leading V .u o th e city are being considered. possible location just south of the Lake Mary Members of the city commission have been informed of four suggested locations for the signs, Dlvd. Intersection. In the eastern side of the city, a location on S.R. [where orange flagged sta k e s have been tem porarily placed. 40. Just east of 8ummerlln Avenue has been proposed . The property Is owned by William E. "If you’ll drive around and look at the locations,” said Public Works Director Jerry ktrehoff. Westerly, the location would be on S.R. 46. on Herman, ”1think you'll have a good Idea of where we are proposing to place the signs.” the Centra] Baptist Church property. "The city owns two of the sites, and we have The signs are the result of a contest for designs tentative agreements to use the others If the held by the commission last September., On Oct. 28, William Swanner of Geneva was given a 9100 commission selects them," Herman explained. savings bond for the design that was selected. He explained that the church's congregation The commission has since approved construc­ would still have to give final approval to use that tion of four signs, to be placed at entrance areas location. Into the city. During Monday night's commission discussion The signs would be large and lit for nighttime of the locations, Commissioner Whltey Eckstein suggested a sign should be located near Seminole use. In addition to welcoming people to Sanford, a High School. He added that school officials had message area would be Included to be used in promoting special events or recognitions directly asked him to make the suggestion. "1 think a sign related to the city. near the school would have more traffic passing it than by people coming In from the east," he said. In the northern area. Herman has suggested the sign wat the west end of the Waste Water Commissioner A.A. McClanahan disagreed, Treatment Plant, which would be vlsable to observing that there was a great deal of incoming traffic from the east on S.R. 46, and that the best Incoming motorists as well as people going to the location would be along that area as opposed to Central Florida Regional Hospital. "We were thinking about the triangle area at the school area. the northern end of French Avenue, Herman In addition to serving as a city commissioner. said, "but when people are going around that Eckstein la regularly employed in the Social curve, they are more concerned with traffic and Studies department at Seminole High School. the road curve rather than a sign." SyMICK m i M U P Herald Staff Writer Grants- Scott C ontinued from Page 1A Kirby Bald that people have commented to her about the smirk that Scott always seems to have on his face. i "They say he has no reorse," Kirby said, "but really It a facade that he’s hiding (behind.t i ■;* ' b H' . i-s- • : : j Kirby Shld that she:- believes, Scott and TerranceUlfeokB. the other young man arrested in this case, should have to "face the consequences" for their ac­ tions. [ "But I think there Is hope for him to be rehabilitated," she paid. • i Scott's mother could not be reached for comment. Court IA Terrance Brooks. Benjamin Scott will be arraigned Feb. 23 at 8:30 a.m. at the courtroom at Jhe John E. Polk Correctional {Facility. ; Brooks' case Is to be heard by {Circuit Judge Alan Dickey while Scott's case is slated for Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Since the public defender's ifflce was appointed to represent both defendants, a notice of Land-------------- Continued from Pag* &A Natural Lands Program and state funds. Closing on the two parcels is scheduled to occur by the mid­ dle of March. The county paid a total of 9301,300 for the two parcels, Including 911.111 an acre for an 18-acre parcel east of County Road 419 rezoned by the county from Industrial to agricultural uses last year. The owners sued the county, claiming Inverse condemnation, but County At­ torney Bob McMillan said they have agreed to drop the suit on closing. The owners are Dr.s Don E. | IA Tillery and Edward N. Parnell recommendation both of Winter Park. was not followed. "I don't know Jr., Another 8.4-acre parcel was why," Kirby commented. purchased from Elizabeth K. The father, who Kirby de­ Harbin of Maitland for about clined to name, regularly at­ 912,500 per acre. ten d ed school conferences, . Preservation of Spring Ham­ driving^up. f r m Mifunt. ev$n mock jM H M lIen , attending tw o;meaynga in onev J t S ' began tnt lO doMMjt^tfNrfclie • week* She said Brooks' m o th e r-n S g V rcM tree, who lives in S a n iM . came to * ‘ t &'SSSS only one meeting. Kirby said she o f h i m. P r e s id e n t In1honor C a lv in had requested conferences about Cooiidge attended the dedication Brooks* 15 or 20 times during ceremonies two years later. In his stay at the alternative school. 1937. President Franklin D. "He is another example of Roosevelt approved a grant to someone caught In the system." develop Big Tree Park at the site. Kirby said. "He waa Just a Between 1971 and 1974. 312 confused child." a c re s la te r developed Into "He was never really rude to S o ld ie r s C re e k P a rk w as me. aa I recall." Kirby said, p u r c h a s e d u s in g a b o n d "although he waa with some approved by voters tn 1970. In other adults." 1 9 7 6 , th e E n v iro n m e n ta l Attempts to reach Brooks' Studies Center was built as a mother were unauccrwtfnl IA another 92B.OOO check for some supervision by the having the greatest number of Division or H ealth and Re­ students in the state enrolled in habilitative Services. upper l?vel math classes. other school has more," "HRS has been involved with Sc"No halfner said. the family In a variety of In­ The commissioner also tervention program s," Kirby present the d istric t will w ith a said. 925,000 check to be used in She noted that Scott had school improvement programs. "We have a very special school enrolled himself in the TCEP district here." Schaffner said. "I program in Midway last summer in an attempt to get his life in think that the state recognizes order. She did not know what that and we are being rewarded well." ' the results of that were. Brooks- conflict will be filed so the court can appoint a special public defender for one of the youths. Attorney Gary Anderson waa appointed to represent both men but public defender spokesman Arthur Huff sold the rules of ethics state defendants in the same case should be represented by different counsel. In cases of such conflict, the county con­ tracts with attorneys to serve as special public defenders. The defendants will be tried sepa­ rately. Scott and Brooks were Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury In the attempted robbery and death of Mark Edward Marsh on Nov. 7. Marsh. 20, was killed tn Sanford as he walked along Park Ave Just north of 25th St. through the Hispanic communi­ ty." Law sold, "tie was going to try to disappear up here." Law —ut the Rochester Police and the New York State Police had been cooperating on the effort to lo cate an d a rre st Goungo. Last evening, Goungo bar­ ricaded himself tnskle the home and had announced that he had no intention of giving himself up. A negotiating team was brought onto the scene and he gave ntmself up without Incident a short time later. He waa taken Into custody about 7:30 p.m. "All we can do now is watt." sold Proechel. "We'd like him bock here ss soon os we can get him." Proechel said that the sheriff's department Is "thankful" for the c o o p e r a t i o n that local authorities, the New York State Police and the Rochester Police have used In capturing Goungo. The state will seek life prison sentences for the pair. ■ y J. MARK RARPIILO Herald Staff Writer__________ SANFORD — A Seminole High School student has been arrested” tJfi* charges rf van-' dallzlng four graves at Page Jackson Cemetery. More charges may be made against the youth and others may be arrested in the on­ going investigation, said ScmInole Co u n t y s h er i f f ' s spokesman George Procchel. "Hopefully, this particular episode will be put to rest," said Procchel. "But as we all know, this Is an ongoing problem out there. But we want people who do these things to know we're not going to tolerate this activity." "We are glad that through that cooperation were able to get him off the streets." Proechel said. Proechel said they do not believe the suspects were performing some Satanic ritu­ al. ..'.T think It wjtyt. n sltuatlqi where they were trying to prove to each other now far they could go." said Proechel. Sandra Gaines of Sanford la organising a cleanup and maintenance effort at Page Jackson, a black cemetery dating back to the turn of the c e n tu ry before S em in o le County was created. Over­ grown and neglected, the area behind Lakevlew Cemetery has been the target of grave vandals for several years. So far, a landscape mainte­ one other nance company ipany ana oi ive pledged their individual hav assistance in the effort. Refunds up, even with low er w ithholding 9y Thu Assoolstod Prose______ was reduced for most workers anticipating a big refund often last year. tum to electronic filing to get It In ita first report on the 1993 as quickly as possible: WASHINGTON - Federal tax refunds are larger than ever this filing season, the Internal Reve­ Once these early electronic year even though withholding n u e S e rv ic e s a y s re fu n d s returns are out of the way. au th o riz ed th ro u g h Feb. 5 Roberta said, the average refund 91.140. compared with ta likely to drop a b it c o o p erativ e effort betw een averaged 91,124 during the same period a Even so, the higher refund commissioners and school board yearago. average waa something of a members. "But we may see that average surprise. The stale acquired or secured President Bush last year perseveral portions of the area decline tn the next few weeks," IRS spokesman Don Roberta sold m anently reduced tax during the 1980s. but by 1990, Wednesday. "We are not seeing all state support for the effort the kind of growth (In the withholding from the checks of ended. County commissioners average) that we saw tn recent most low- and middle-income workers in an effort to spur the lobbied the state In an effort to years." economy by giving consumers get the Conservation and Recre­ Roberts suggested the alight ah additional 92 bUUon a month ation Lands program to resume Increase the average refund toapend. purchases there, but to no avail. may be tn due to the Increasing That meant refunds antici­ Since then, the county has number of taxpayers who file pated this year would be reduced looked to the voter-approved electronic returns. Electronic fil­ by a maximum of about 9296 for Natural Lands Program to com­ ing results tn a considerably moat married workers and 9149 ic preserve. plctc the faster refund — and those people for singles. A N '-V V I W IN G M WV l f I (ii'.,ii >m <t (Uimiinit <ii ii in-. Vy t YOU « T COT A COVFRFD SEMINOLE Can Today To Start Your 9ui*crlbtion Delivery AMNESTY DAY HOUSE CLEANING FEBRUARY 13th 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 RM. OLD ZAYRE'8 PLAZA 17-92 & AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FLORIDA Arrest- IA Ferrer and her cousin Hector Rivera were on their way to shop •at Albertson's for dinner with Goungo when the shooting oc­ cured. j F e rrer had only recently •moved into a Lake Mary apart[menl with her cousin. : According to Tom Law, a {spokesman for the New York S tate Police, officers located {Goungo In the home of a friend [near his own home in Rochester. "He was, as we had suspected, trying to move underground The youth, who was booked Into the Seminole County J u ­ venile Detention Facility, was held on Tour felony charges of disturbing ^or removing the contents ol a grave. Procchel said the vandal­ ism s occured Feb. 4. In ­ v e s tig a to r s fo u n d sev e n gravesltes had been disturbed. Portions of human remains had been removed from three of the graves and two skulls were found tossed aside. One entire body had been removed and the rem ains scattered about the ground. I n ­ v e s tig a to rs also found a macabre statue made from a skull and human hand. Although lnvesigators found a cleared circle with a pentangle etched in the ground, •V.l^l f:v .. . .- 7 : J * a* “ • * * " It *A A » |— , C.“ I . <"• - • I I II- 1 'far U. hf* 3 :* A"r.\viV -■m K K* * 1 *. A L-* *• m o t j.M U R ra r .jR . j Roy J . Murphy. Jr„ 45. of [Nokomls. died Sunday. Feb. 7. Horn Oct. 14. 1947. tn Dover. •N.J.. he moved to Nokomls In jl988 from Budd Lake. N.J. He •was a maintenance employee of the Nokomls Village Shopping .Center and a member of Cove­ n a n t C o m m u n ity C h u rc h . [Nokomls. Mr. Murphy was an iArmy veteran of the Vietnam iWar. { S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, [Barbara. A.; father. Roy J.. Sr., iSanuota: daughters. Michelle K. jO'Rourke ana Erin F. Pickens, iboth of Sanford; sisters, Barbara Clark. Sarasota. Judy Youngs i— “ d Dawn Sharp, both of Branan jeh villc, N.J.; brothers. Josiui >WIilliamsou. Newton. N.J.; two grandchildren. Lemon Bay Funeral Home. Venice, tn charge of arrange­ ments. Werner A. Pankow. 92. of East N orm andy B oulevard, died Tuesday, Feb. 9. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Feb. 14. 1910. in Hamburg. Oermany, he moved to Deltona 13 y e a n ago from Darien. Conn. He waa a foreman for Pitney Bowes tn Stamford, C onn., for 17 y ears and a Lutheran. Survivors include wife, Annie A.; son. Bemd. Boylston. Maas.; daughter. Kirsten. Qualicum B each , B.C.. C a n a d a ; tw o grandchllden. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. MAUDS E. RUDOLPH Maude E- Rudolph. 72. of G re g o ry L a n e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday. Feb. 9, at her residence. Bom Sept. 16. 1920. In Harrison. Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1967. He was a homemaker and a Methodist. Mrs. Rudolph was ent of the Ladles VFW Survivors' Include husband. Richard: son. Duane. Altamonte Springs; brother. Ja m e s T. Wilks. Clearwater. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. BATTERY ACID INSECTICIDES GASOLINE MOTOR OIL SOLVENTS GLUE A CEMENT LAWN CHEMICALS DISINFECTANTS RAINT THINNER CAR BATTERIES OIL BASEO HUNT POOL CHEMICALS § * * Cssstl*1 F R E E T O R E S I D E N T S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y FORFURTHERINFORMATIONREGARDINGAMNESTYDAYSPHASECALL9309939 �.................................................................. ........................ * • ‘ S • t a t * * • •A - I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 11, 1993 High speed trains Legal N otices Study: Orlando key link in Florida system i i m Ii M P raia ORLANDO — Orlando would be the No. 1 destination and the Orlando-to-Tampa route J h r most h e a v ily t i u t c l c d b y n d d r s of a h ig li-s p c e a train, a new study predicts. The ridcrshlp study released this week on a proposed high-speed system Unking Florida cities questioned 6,600 travelers In airports and along roads. A statewide high-speed train system has been on the drawing boards for years, but critics cite high costs and doubts about whether enough travelers would give up their cars for a multlbllllon rail system. State transportation officials have spent more than $1 million on a series of studies to find out how many people drive or fly between Florida cities, why they do It, and how many would be willing to use a fast train instead. Travelers were asked whether they would ride trains at speeds of 125 mph. 185 mph and 250 mph. The study was based on fares of $38 one-way from Tampa to Orlando for business class, and $25 for unreserved tourist class. It predicts that 2.8 million travelers a year would ride a 250 mph train from the Clearwater area to downtown Orlando, with stops In Tampa, Lakeland and an Orlando tourist corridor. A 125 mph train on the same route with additional STups at Brandon a n d 'f uinpa Interna­ tional Airport would attract 2.4 million passen­ gers. The study concluded that Orlando would be a key connection. "Orlando is shaping up as the equivalent of the rail hub of the state," said Raymond Ellis, a consultant on the study for the state Department of Transportation. On some routes, such as Orlando to Miami, about a third of the travelers would rather ride the faster train. But a surprise of the study was that the trains wouldn’t have to go as fast to attract large numbers of riders. Travelers noted that stations would have to be user-friendly, with cheap and easy parking and good connections with other transportation such as buses, taxis and people movers. Even moderate delays at train stations would encourage travelers to drive, said Bruce W llllams, a consultant for KPMG Peat Marwick, which conducted the study. NASA reports equipment mix-up; shuttles not properly inspected By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA say s It flew e ig h t s h u ttle m issions since March 1092 w ith o u t p ro p er in sp ec tio n s b e c a u s e of an. e q u ip m e n t mix-up. The mlx-up — and a related paperwork problem — have forced the space agency to delay the next sh u ttle fight, and possibly the one after that. The mlx-up Involved retainers, or metal clips that hold seals In place In the shuttles* engine pumps. If a retainer breaks, a piece could cause the engine to shut down. NASA’s Larry Salter, a m ain-engine ex p ert, said Wednesday. Salter said two types of re­ tainers — an old variety, and a new. tighter one — got mixed up. and technicians for Rockwell International’s Rocketdyne divi­ sion Installed some old ones. And the paperwork does not make it clear which retainers — the old or the new — were Installed In each pump. To find out for sure, NASA will have to take apart and Inspect all 22 pumps. Salter said. The old retainers arc supposed to be Inspected after each flight. There Is no such requirement for the new retainers. Because NASA didn't know that old retainers had been Installed, the space agency flew eight missions since March, In­ specting the retainers only when th e p u m p s w ere ro u tin e ly overhauled after about every three flights, officials said. Columbia was supposed to lift off on a scientific research mission around Feb. 25. but the mission was put off until around the second week of March, of­ fic ia ls sa id . I t’s u n c e rta in wheth er the work will also delay D iscovery's atm ospheric re ­ search mission In late March, launch director Bob Sleek said. Three pumps with the wrong r e t a i n e r s w e re f o u n d a t R o ck etd y n e’s p la n t In Los Angeles: the first In December and the third last week. Top shuttle officials were not In­ formed of the mlx-up until last week, Salter said. If s h u ttle m a n a g e rs had known of the problem before last month’s flight by Endeavour, the mission would have been d e la y e d , S a lte r s a id . E n ­ deavour’s pumps have not been examined yet. so no one knows which retainers were used. Salter said the Rocketdyne technicians "Just didn't follow that paperwork" calling for only new retainers to be Installed. "They reached over and picked out an old retainer, which was available." Rocketdyne's Fred Nltx, chief engineer for the shuttli; pro­ gram. said the part numbers for the two types of retainers are very sim ilar, "so th e re ’s a potential for some confuslon." "We’re going to clean u p the paperwork system so there are more checks and balances and so It doesn’t happen In the future," Nitz said. Make this a Valentine's Day to Truly Remember! Find the perfect way to say, "I love you" in the Sanford Herald Classified Valentine Love Lines! Write your sweetheart ad on this coupon and send or bring it to our classified advertising department by Feb. 12*. Each ad is $3.75 (maximum 20 words) Artwork is $2.00 extra. Plus.Mwe'll send your Valentine a postcard to let her/him know that a very special mes­ sage will appear in our Love Lines section on Feb. 14*. Hurry, post­ card deadline Is Feb. 8*. Print Your Message Here (or call 322-2411 and use your Visa or Mastercard.) 20 words maximum please! Yea, I would like Valentine A i t Sanford H erald 300 N. French Are. Sanford 32771 322-2411 u. s .s AVIIN1G $ BON D S ^ J THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT w |5 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FileNe.i I3-M9-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF CHARLIE VINCENT W ILl.LV»S, D « m h 4. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T h . administration of the estate of C h arlla Vincent W illia m * , deceased, F ile Number 910»-CP , I* pending In fha Probate Court of Seminole County, Florida, address ol which Is the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Court­ house. Post Office Drawer C, Santord, FL 37772 0459. The name and address of the personal representative and the 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 TIF IE D TH A T: All persons on whom this notice Is served who hive ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E D A TE OF T H E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R TH E D A T E O F SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All creditors of th* decedent and other persons having claim* or demand* against decedent's estate on whom a copy ot this notice Is served within three month* alter th* data ot th* first publication ol this nolle# must tile their claim* with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D A T E OF SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All olhar cradltors of th# decedent and persons having claims or demands against th* decedent's estate mutt III* their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF TH E FIRST PU BLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S, D EM AN D S AND O BJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* date ol th. first publica­ tion ot this Nolle. It February 4, 1991. Parsonal Representative: M A TT IE JAMES 109 Phoenix Avenue Jacksonville, FL m o t Attorney for Personal Representative: M ICHELLE O .P IN C K E TT, ESQUIRE Cary, Williams, Parentl, Finney A Taylor H I East Osceola Street Sluert, FL 14994 (407) 2*3 0*0 Florida Bar No.: 0971444 Publish: February 4, II, 1991 DEB-41 IN TMB CIR CUIT COURT OP Y M IH T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLECOUN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 191-1913-CA-1S-K HO M E S A V IN G S OF AMERICA, FSB, l/k/a HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F.A.. Plaintiff, VI. W ILLIAM L.MOESHLIN.atal., Defendants. NOTICE OP M L B NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant ta the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered In this cause In th# Circuit Court ot Solnoto County, Flor­ ida, I will tall the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot IS. W E K IV A C O V E . PHASE ONE. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23, Pago* M, *9 and 90. Public Records ol Somlnola County, Florida at public tala, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at 11:00 A.M. on th# 2nd day of March, 1993, at the Waal Front Door ot the Seminole County Court­ house. Ml North Park Avenue. Sanford, FL. DATED this 1st day ol Febru­ ary. 1993. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: JenaE. Jatowlc Deputy Clark Publish: FabruaryL II, 1993 DEB-43 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, S TA TE OP FLORIDA Casa Ne. 91-Mtt-CA-ltL G EN ER A L JURISDICTION F L E E T REAL ESTA TE FUNDING CORP.. Plaintiff, vs. JE R R Y T. A LLE N , at al.. Defendant*. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE M L E ■V CLERK OF CIR CUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given thal th* undersigned Maryann* Mora*. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ot Seminal* County. Florida, will, on March II, 1991, at I1:«0 a m. at th. West Front door ot the Somlnola County Courthouse. In the City In Santord. Florida, otter tor tala and soil at public outcry to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: LOT 4. E'-CCX i. R F PLAT OF SHEET I AND 3. NORTH ORLANDO TO W N S ITE. 4TH A D D . ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH E R E O F, RECORDEO IN PLA T BOOK 14, PAGE S AND S OF T H E PUBLIC REC ORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, pursuant to the final decree ot foreclosure entered In a case pending in said Court, tha style at which It: F L E E T REAL ESTA TE FUNDING CORP.. vs. JERR Y T. A LLE N , at al. WITNESS my hand and el fkiel seal ot sold Court Fatoru ary S. 1991 (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By. JaneE. J.sawlc Deputy Clark Publish. February It. II, 1993 DEB 113 Legal N otices U N IT ID S T A T E S DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: 91119-Civ-OrMt U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Plaintiff. -vs„THE ESTA TE OF ESTELLA WILLIAMS, £f/\L' Defendant!!). NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Judgrn.nl/Flnal Decree of Foreclo­ sure entered on December 11, 1992 by I he above cause, the undersigned United Slates Marshal or one ol hi* duly authorlied deputies, will sell th* property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described os: Lots 2i and » of ESTES A D DITIO N TO OVIEDO, ac­ cording to plal thereof recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag* 44, ol the Public Record* ot Semlnolo County, Florida, LESS tha Westerly 30 feet lor Road, at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash al 12:00 noon on Fabrury 24, 1991 at tha West Iron! door ol th# Somlnola County Courthouse, Sanford Florida. Detod: January 14,1993 LONNIE HICKEY U N ITE D STATES MARSHAL M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ROBERT W.GENZAAAN U N ITE D S TA TES A TTO R N EY M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish: January It A February 4.11.11.1993 DEA-193 U N IT ID S T A T E S DISTRICT COURT M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION Ne. 9I-121-Cr-Or1-I3 U N ITED STATES OF AMERICA TRAVIS L E E TER R Y NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E Notice I* hereby given that on December 7, 1991, In th* case ot United States v. Travis La* Terry, Criminal No. 92-121CROrl-23, the United States District Court tor the Middle District ot Florida entered a Preliminary Order tor the forfeiture ot: Address: 271 Crown Oaks Way Longwood. Florida 32779 Legal: Unit 202. Building L. Crown Oaks. 1st Addition, O.R. Book 9*4, Pago 1977, Public Record* of Semlnolo County, Florida. Parcalt 2I-2943-522-0LS0-3S20 T h . United States hereby gives notice of Its Intention ta dispose ol th* forfeited >2* Crown Oak* Way, Longwood, Florida 32779 In such manner at ths United States Attorney Gen­ eral may direct. In accordance with tha provisions of 21 U.S.C. SS tS lin ld ), any parson having or claiming a legal right, title or Interest In any of th# aforemen­ tioned 229 Crown Oaks Way, Longwood. Florida 12779 must file a petition with th* Clerk of th* United States District Court, Orlando Division, 111 Federal Building, 10 North Hughey Ave­ nue. Orlando. - Florida 32*01 within thirty (M l day* *1 th* final publication ot notice el th* criminal forfeiture action or receipt of direct written notice, whichever Isoarl tor. Th* petition shall bo signed by the petItoner under penalty of perjury and shall set forth the nature and aitont of th* peti­ tioner'* right, title, or Interest in th* forfeited 229 Crown Oaks Way, Longwood. Florida 3277*. the lima and circumstances of the petitioner’s acquisition of th# right, title, or Interest In th# forfaited property, any addi­ tional facts supporting the pet IHonor's claim, and th* reltof toyght. U N ITEO STATESM AR SH A L M ID D LE DISTRICT O F FLORIDA Publish: February It, II, 25, 19*3 DEB-73 NOTICE OF M L E OF MOTOR V EH IC LE Pursuant to Florida Statute 7D.SU, M ID -FLO RID A LIEN SERVICES, will sail at public tel* for cosh the following described vehicled) located at lienor'* place to satisfy a claimed llan for labor and/or storage. 19*9 CADILLAC VIN: L91DS3*. Llan Amount SJAII. Owntr/Frank or Edith Rlodkoy. 117 Broadmoor Av*.. DeBary, F L 32713. Customar/Ralph Hardy, 1000 Lk. Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, FL. 1971 Toyota Vln: F0*011229* Llan amount S3,KM. Owner/Thomas L. Tyne*. 1474 Sunshadow Dr. 7204. Cas­ selberry, FL. Llanor/Samlnoie Tiro A Car Caro. 3SS N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, F L .. Tol. *07-499*427 Sal* Data: March A 1*93 al 10 a.m. at Seminal* Tiro A Car Caro. Said vehicle may be red**mad by satisfying tha llan prior to sal* data. You hove the right to a hearing at any time prior to salt data by tiling a demand tor hearing In th* Circuit Court. Owner ha* th# right to recover possession ot vehicle by posting a bond In accordanca with Florldo Statuto SS9.9I7. Any proceeds In aicas* of the amount ol the lion will bo deposited with th* Clark of th# Circuit Court In th* county where vehicle is held. Publish: February It, 1*93 D EB 124 L IO A L NOTICE Pursuant to Statuto* #477319. Nolle* ol Enforcem ent of Warehousemen * Llan, Florida, th* tol lowing Individuals are hers*-/ notified *h.t public *7Vm ot solo will bo February II, 19*3 and February II. 1*93 with th* sale to bo hold 10 a m. February M. 1992. Site of sal* I* A.J. Lossfag Transfer A Storage Co . Inc.. 107 S. Pina Avenue. San lord. Florida 13771. Robarta A ndrew s. O k a h u m p k a . F lo r id a — Furniture, washer, dryer, or­ gan, cartons, miscellaneous Harbart Stork*. Ronton. Washington — Furniture, office furniture, tile cabinets, mlscellimous. Beverly Oliver. Santord. Flor­ ida — Furniture, miscellaneous household Item*. Harold Jordon. Oviedo. Flor­ ida — Furniture, cartons, ml* cailaneous items. Publish: February It, 11,1*91 DEB 137 Legal N o tices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 91-044-CP IN R E :E S T A T E OF EDWARDJOHN HERRINGTON Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ■■■NX administration ol the estate ol EO W A R O JO H N HERRINGTON, deceased, File Number *3-0*4 CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Divi­ sion, th* address ot which Is c/o Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida 12771. Th* names and addresses ol th* parsonal representative and the parsonal raer*tentative'* at­ torney are sat 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 notice it served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of th* will, th* quail deal Ion* of th* parsonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to til* their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E D A TE OF T H E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D A T E O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors ot th* decedent end other persons having claims or demand* against decedent's estate on whom a copy ot this notice 1* served within three month* after th# date ot th# first publication ol this notice must file ttwlr claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R TH E D A TE O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All other cradltors ol tha decadent and parson* having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must III* their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF T H E FIR ST PU BLI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE. A L L CLA IM S. DEM AN DS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED, Th# date ot th* first publica­ tion of this Notice It February 4, 1*91. Personal Representative: JONATHAN EDWARD HERRINGTON 4S41 Windsor Terrace Hamburg, New York 14071 Attorney tor Personal Representative i G EN E R. STEPHENSON, P.A. 101 Normandy Road Post Office Boa II077S Casselberry, Florida 32711-0771 Telephone: (407)3397111 Florida Bar No.: 077(71 Publish: February 4.11,1993 DEB-41 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, I I O H T I I N T M JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 91-M99-CA14K ■C A L IF O R N IA F R O B R A L , BANK.* Federal laving* Benk^ P E T E R P. G A R R E T T -a n d E L A IN E H . G A R R E T T , husband and wile: and JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE (OCCU­ PANTS). Defendants. NOTICE OF M L R PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE I I GIVEN that pur­ suant to a Summary Final Ju d g m e n t entered In th* above-sty lad cause. I will tall to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash on February IS, 19*3. al 1I;C0 a.m. at th* west front door of ttw Somlnola County Court­ house. Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florida, fha following ileecfAMI property * Lot •*, King abridge Phase I -A, according to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 41, Pages 19, 20 and 21, Public Record* of Somlnola County, Florida. D A TED January 17,1993. M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of tha Court* By JanaE. Jatewlc Publish: February*, 11,1993 DEB-43 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E tIT H JUD ICIAL CIR CU IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 91-29*4-CAMP C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G CORPORATION. Plaintiff, JE A N E T T E D. MARTIN. Defendant (i|. TO. JE A N E T T E D. MARTIN and his/her heir*, assignees, devisees, grant**!, lienors, trust***, creditors, end all un­ known portent claiming by. through or against thorn. Last Known Address lie Forest Avenue Altamonte Springs, FLJ370I NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for forectoaura, seeking an Interest In ttw tallowing described real property located In Samlnol* County, Florida: Th* North 41 teet of Lot 20 and th* South al loaf ef Lot II Block S I. S A N L A N O O S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L A LTA M O N TE SECTION, according to the Plal thereof as recorded In Piaf Book 3. Pag* *7, Public Records ot Somlnola County, Florldo has boon Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, on CLAUOE R. WALKER. Poet Office Box 131IX Tallahassee. Florldo 33317-111) and tile ttw original with ttw Clerk of this Court on or before .f^rc h 3. 1*93; otherwise a luogment may be entered against you for ttw reltof demanded In ttw Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court January IX 1*93. (SEAL! M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: January 2* A February 4.11. IX 1*93 O EA 3*1 Legal N o tice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIV IL ACTION Case Net 9l-2ttS-CA-M Division: K M O LTO N .ALLEN A WILLIAM* lOSPORATION. an Alabama Corporation, Plaintiff, Da J sY M. LADD, If living, and *t| unknown parlla* claiming by, through, under or against ttw above named Defendants who ora not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown part to* may clslm an Intarest as spouses, heirs, devisees, gran­ tees, or other claimant*, claim­ ing by. through, under or against th# said, DAISY M. LADD; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : DAISY M. LADO, If living. and all unknown peril** claim Ing by, through, under ot against ttw above named D# Undents who ire not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown peril** may claim an Interest as spouses, heirs, de v ltte s . grantees, or other c la im a n ts , c la im in g b y , through, under or against th# said, DAISY M. LADD Whose Residence Is Unknown Whoso Last Known Mailing Address Is: ■71 Leopard Trail, Winter Springs. Florida 32701 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ FIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County, Florida: Let 294. W INTER SPRINGS U N IT 4, according to ttw plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book II, pog* *, 7 and ■ of ttw Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defer.***, If any, to It on GARY A. GIBBONS, Esquire, of Gibbons, Smith, Cohn A Am*It, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, who** address Is 3121 Henderson Boulevard, Poet Of­ fice Box 2177, Tampa, Florida 33401. on or before March S. 1991. and file ttw original with ttw Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw reltof demanded In th* Com­ plaint. D A TED this 24th day ot Janu­ ary, 1993. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT by: Haattwr Brook* Deputy Clark Publish: JanwaryMA February 4.11, IX 1993 DEA2SI IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. ,, CASE NO.i 92-IMl-DR-eS-K IN R E : T H E ADOPTION O F T *A M E C A O A W N BEIER M EI1TER , tVi >• ,AMln*r AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION T O : M IK E T H O M A S E T T A , a /k /a M I C H A E L T H O M ­ A S E T T A , address unknown, AND ALL O THER PERSONS WHO M AY HAVE STANDING TO BE HEARD IN REGARD T O T H E A D O P T IO N O F T A M E C A O A W N B E I E R M E I S T E R a / k /a TAM ECA DAWN LEWIS YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for adoption of TAM ECA DAWN B E IER M EIS TER has boon tiled against you and you era required to serve a copy of written defenses, If any, to n DAVID A . SIMS, ES QUIRE, Great Western Build Ing, Suit* 100, JfiO E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, FL 21791-473X Counsel for the Peti­ tioners, on or before March 2, 199X and file tha original with ttw Clark of this Court either before service on th* Pallf loners' attorney or Immediately thereafter,■ otherwise a default will be entered against you for tha rolltl demanded In Ih* complaint or petition. D A TED on January » , 1993. MARYANNE MORSE As Clorkol ttw Court By Diane K. Brum mett A* Deputy Clark Publish: January 2t A February 4.11. IX 1993 DEA-2S2 n IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIO H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 914134-DB-tl K IN R E : Th* Marriage of LEER O Y ROLAND LANE. FL O R EN E K A YE LANE. Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE TO : FLORENE KAYE LANE ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI F IE O that an action tor dissolu­ tion of marriage has been tiled against you and you ore re qulred to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, to II on L E E R O Y R O LA N D L A N E . Petitioner, whoa* address Is 304 San Rafael C l., W IN T E R SPRINGS. FLORIDA 3270A on or before March X I99X and file the original with ttw Clark ol this court either before service on Potltlonor or Imm odlafoly there#tier If you fall to do so, a default will L-r entered aga.nst you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw seal of this couti on February 1, 1991. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E COURT By Diana K. Brum men Deputy Clerk Publish: February *. 11. IX 23. 1993 DEI-31 N uvtr Placed An Ad? Donl wowyl W ol hUp you wlh tho wording. Jutt cal 3S2*atn Midi n �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday AAA opposes heavier trucks By NICK BFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer HEATHROW - AAA la fighting a state move to allow heavier trucks to use the highways The move, has already passed committee action. Terry Farias, chairman of AAA Clubs of Florida headquartered at Heathrow, said the legislation will endanger Florida motorists and compromise highway safety. The bill, which cleared the House Trans­ portation Committee last week, would allow the Department of Transportation to Issue permits for overweight vehicles up to 95,000 pounds, circumventing a federal statute limiting divisible loads to 80.000 pounds. "What Is troubling about this legislation." Farias said, "Is that the safety of Florida motorists Is being compromised, while motorists are not even aware of what*s tnklng.place.". „ ....... « . ■■■* * •* AAA voiced Its concern during last week’s committee meeting and strongly opposed any further Increases in existing maximum truck weight standards. AAA believes the present weight standards already tax the limits of highway safety. Farias said that oveloaded, heavier trucks compromise highway safety by Increasing stopping distances, decreasing vehicle con­ trol and placing additional stress on mechanical parts of tne truck. According to the National Safety Council data, a passenger car can stop In 140 to 150 feet from 60 mph, on a dry road. However, a loaded semi-trailer that may weigh upwnrds to 100,000 pounds takes 250 to 300 feet to stop under similar conditions. — The weight of a large truck Is almost 35 times greater than the average passenger car. "When there is a fatality from a truck or car crash, the automobile occupant is usually the one killed," Farias commented. “ Increases in truck weights tend to be Irrevocable," he continued. "Once allowed, heavier combinations are almost never banned, regardless of the bridge damage or safety problems they’ve caused." Retail sales rise modestly By DAVE 6KIDMOM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Strong department store and automobile sales helped push overall retail sales up by a modest 0.3 percent In January, the government said today. Sales rose to a seasonally adjusted 6167.4 billion, the Commerce Department said. The gain was a bit disappointing to most economists who were anticipating a slightly better 0.4 percent or 0.5 percent advance. Revisions to previously released figures for both' November and December roughly offset each other. December sales were reported up 0.8 percent, Instead of 1.2 percent. November receipts were down only 0.1 percent. Instead of 0.5 percent. Christmas sales were the strongest In years and economists had been wondering If shoppers would carrying the buying spirit Into the new year. Many of the holiday purchases were bought with credit cards and analysts doubt consumers can keep up the end-of-the-year buying pace. Still, as long as the Job market continues to Improve gradually, analysts expect consumer spending will continue to Increase, although more modestly than In December. On that front, the Labor Department said today the number of Americans filing first-time claims for Jobless benefits fell by 12.000 to 340.000 during the week ended Jan. 30. One of the biggest firms shedding workers has been General Motors Corp., which today reported a huge $23,5 billion loss for 1992. The red Ink was in line with analysts' estimates and much of It was due to one-time accounting changes. January marked the sixth increase in overall auto sales In seven months. Sales at auto dealers Jumped 1.1 percent, the best since October. That followed a 0.5 percent gain In December. General merchandise stores. Including depart­ ment stores, reported a 1.9 percent advance. It was the strongest In six months and followed a 0.3 percent decline In December. Sales also rose 0.8 percent at building supply and hardware stores and 0.6 percent at furniture and appliance dealers. The Increase for all durable goods — expensive itema expected to last three or more years — was 1.1 percent. Sales of non-durabte goods edged down 0.1 percent In January. Sales at gasoline stations rose 1.4 percent, but receipts dropped 0.8 percent at restaurants and bars, 0.7 perceut at drug stores and 0.4 percent at clothing shops. Economist Mark Zandl of Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa., said the pace of consumer spending probably will flag unless In Jobs and consumers see healthier growth grm Incomes. Jackson says skin problem makes his skin look white By JAMBS ANDIBSOM Associated Press Writer________ LOS ANGELES - Michael Jackson says the man In the mirror has had a little work done on.his nose but not the rest of . h i s f a c e . A n d , h e d e n ie s bleaching his skin, explaining he has a disorder that's destroying his pigm ent "It's a problem for me. OK? I c a n 't co n tro l I t," th e pop -m egastar said In a live TV - Interview W ednesday w hen ' asked by Oprah Winfrey about >his fading skin color. The dls• order, which he didn't Identify, runs In the family, he said. In his first solo interview In nearly a decade, the eccentric 34-year-old star said he sur­ ra un da himself with children to m ake up for a frie n d le s s, workaholic childhood. He said he was beaten by his father and still doesn't like to look at himself In mirrors (His , recent hit "Man In the Mirror" notwithstanding.) And he finessed a question about w hether he Is virgin, answering, "You can call me old-fashioned if you want." Jackson spoke animatedly and occasionally giggled during the 9 0-m lnute interview a t his Neverland ranch near Santa Barbara. He wore a red shirt with epaulets, dark pants and an armband. By confronting rumors about his personal life, Jackson said, he hoped his fans could focus on his art. He quickly dispensed with one of th o s e ru m o r s : t h a t he bleached his skin. "There la no such thing as •kin bleaching." he said. nl've never seen it. I don't know what It la." He said his disorder began after the 1662 release of his "Thriller” album, and he uses makeup to cover its effects. "Why Is that so important? That's not Important to me," he said. "What about the millions of people who sit out in the sun and become darker than they are?” He dismissed suggestions that he might be changing his ap­ pearance because he doesn't like who he iii "I'm a black American," he said. "I'm proud of my race." Jackson said he had minor cosmetic surgery to his nose but didn't alter his chin, his eyes, his lips or any of the rest of his face. "Very little. You can count It on two lingers," he said, referring to cosmetic procedures. He also defended his crotchgrabbing during performances, s a y in g " I t h a p p e n s s u b Umlnally." He added: "It's the music that compels me to do It. You don't think about tt. It Just h a p p e n s. I'm slav e to th e Other revelations: •H e doesn't like going out to February 11, 1993 - 7 A DOCTVRS W IT H A H E A R T PATIENT APPRECIATIONDAY Saturday, ^February I j, IQQ2 9 AM to 6 PM Tennis champion laid to rest By JOB MACINKA AP Sports Writer_________ RICHMOND. Va. - They mentioned his tennis ac­ c o m p lis h m e n ts . b u t m o u rn e rs said A rth u r A she's com passion, de­ cency and social activism — in clu d in g his final, public battle against AIDS — were truer measures of the man A crowd of 5.600. in­ cluding politicians, athletes and people in laborers’ uniforms, attended Ashe's funeral on Wednesday. "Arthur left us with a better world to live In today," Charlie Pasarcll, Ashe's roommate at UCLA and a former Davis Cup te a m m a te , sa id a s he fought off tears. "But most of all. we are here today because A rthur touched our lives with the most powerful emotion of all: love." As you know February 14 is Valentine's Day and equally as important, it's Doctor's With a Heart Day!! Doctor's With a Heart Day is a non-profit organization that asks doctors to extend free health care to members of their communities on Valenti ne'e Day. The 15,000 member program includes Dentists, Orthopedists, Physicians and Chiropractors. During the hours of 9:00 am to 6:00 pm on Saturday. February 13 in observance of Doctor's With a Heart Day, Woodall Chiropractic Center will provide services at no charge to all patients. You can play a role on this date by sending someone into our office that has never experienced the benefits of quality Chiropratic Care. If you know someone that experiences headaches, dizziness, tingling In their hands or feet, suffers from neck or back pain, bring them fn for FREE* services. Ev Everything ... Consultations, Exams, X-rays necessary), :»y* (if necessary) Chiropractic treatment and Therapy are FREE*. All Ml you have to do is u bring a donation, preferably non-food items such aa personal and health care products, men, women and children's clothing and cash donations will be accepted for the SANFORD CHRISTIAN SHARING CENTER. Youwillbeabletohelpyouraelfaawellaaotherslnourcommunity by participating In this day. Woodall Chirapractic Center 1400 South Park Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Don't forget - call for an appointment now at (407) 322-4762 •Tht patient or any p tn m m pam M a for payatm k u a right to rtfate to pay, emoeti payment, or be relmtmrud for payment for may other service, exam or treatment which Is performed as a retail o{and within stvtnty-twohomriofresponding to the advertisementfor ^0 * free, dlscemntedfee, erra4nre4fttttnic*s,axam or treatment. j date, but a woman friend does visit his ranch. • He had a crush on singer Diana Ross and Is now dating Brooke Shields. •H is father, Joseph, was a stem man who teased and some­ times beat h lm a s an adolescent for being "sad" and withdrawn, but Jackson forgave him. •D uring adolescence, he had so many pimples he refused to look In mirrors, and la still reluctant to. "I washed my face In the dark." he said. •H e denied trying to buy the bones of the Victorian sideshow figure known as the Elephant Man. "What would I need with some bones?" •H e hasn't read a book by his sister LaToya that portrays the Jackson family as dysfunctional. "I love my sister dearly." he said. • He hopes to have a family some day. "But I couldn't right now because I'm married to my work."he said. J a c k so n said he lost hi* childhood to constant rehears­ als. recordings and touring. He often would cry when he saw other children playing. "Slum ber parties, hanging out. There was none of that for me. 1 didn't have any friends when 1 was little." he said. "People always wonder why I have children aro u n d .... I find a th in g 1 never had th ro u g h them." Vet’s execution attempt renews post-combat trauma debate ByDANSBWBLL Associated Press Writer MIAMI — A killer's bid to stave ofT execution by claiming he was a victim of lingering battlefield trauma has stirred fellow Vietnam veterans and focused attention on what's known as post- traumatic stress disorder. On Jan. SO, Gov. Lawton Chiles blocked the .execution of Larry Joe Johnson for the 1979 slaying of a 67-year-old gas station attendant. The governor wanted to review the case. Including experts' arguments that Johnson's actions were brought on by Vietnam-caused -mental problems. It was the first time In the taro jrears since Chiles took office that he granted a stay of execution; tour executions have taken place In that time. The governor’s office has reported a barrage of calls and mall about the case from veterans groups and others. Calls were running 3-to-l against clemency, while letters were running 3-to-2 In favor, said John Currie, director of the agency that handles the calls and letters. Among those rallytng to Johnson's defense are many Vietnam veterans, some of whom support s the d etth oenalty in ie n e n l. ‘I t's sortof like h it body survived Vietnam, but ! hla mind didn't, and now they are trying to put 2 his body where his mind Is," said Scott Camll. a : Gainesville veteran and antiwar activist. "Society ! has a right to be protected from him. but his ■honorable service and condition that resulted ‘ from that service should count far something." Prosecutor Jerry Blair, himself s Vietnam veteran, is among those who say Johnson Is using his Vietnam service as an excuse. He said of Johnson’s defense, "It is demeaning to suggest that because you served In Vietnam, you are a walking time bomb Just waiting to explode and take someone's life." The prosecutor said post-traumatic stress disorder may be a valid defense in some cases, but Johnson spent hla Vietnam tour as a Navy construction worker and hasn't produced evi­ dence of any traumatic combat experiences. "It's almost 14 years after the murder." Blair said. ’’Larry Johnson has danced to the music, and now It's time to pay the fiddler.” However, psychologists testifying for Johnson said exposure to the herbicide Agent Orange and a National Guard accident with a smoke grenade in 15/4 could have aggravated the disorder h: Johnson. The debate comes too late for David Funchcss, another Vietnam veteran who blamed his combat experiences for his crimes. Funchess was executed In 1986 for a 1974 double murder. “David had a classic case of post-traumatic stre ss 'disorder, very e x tre m e." said Jeff Thompson, a lawyer and Vietnam veteran who represented Funchess. "At the time, posttraumatic stress disorder waa much newer and less understood, and the political climate was less favorable to exploring the situation." PTSD w asn 't Included In the American Psychiatric Association's diagnostic manual until 1980. so it couldn't be used as a defense in the trials of Johnson and Funchess. who was believed to be the first veteran diagnosed with PTSD to be executed. * r. 4 - ' * )+ Complimentary Gift Wrapping! 1/4Carat--if BB l4 C a m -J $ J « 14 Carat 6 * JB �OA Santonl Herald Sanlotd Florida Thursday. February tt 1993 Clinton revisits campaign tactic Dy W A L T E R R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent - — • WASHINGTON - T h in g s were f i l i n ’ jnsl line Ini Hill C linton until tli.it elect Inn I n t e r r u p t e d h is c a m p a i g n . Now President Clinton is tryIni’ to regain the old touch by u s in g th e l e e h n h p t e s th.it m ad e him a winner. He started with a televised q u estIn n -an d -an sw er hour from s u b u r b a n Detroit, stvl lug it after the town m eetings he held while c a m p a ig n in g Ids way to the W hile I louse "I hope th e re ’ll hr1 a lot of these." Clinton said as time r a n out W e d n e s d a y night There will The president and Ills advisors already have d e ­ cided on t h a t . It is a m edium the president m astere d as a way out of ea m pa lgn'trouhlc last year. In the first of the 19911 revivals, with satellite-linked q u estioners In Seattle. Miami and A tlanta as well as Detroit, he said it en abled him to keep In touch with real people a n d avoid be " w a lle d In " th e While House. Clinton said afterw ards that the hour-long session "kind ol put som e reality back into the Id g g e r c o n c e r n s . ... E v e n w hen people disagree with me. I think they feel better If they know I'm reaching out to th e m ." he told AHC News' "N ightline." Indeed som e of the q u e s ­ tio n s W e d n e sd a y n ig h t w eren't all that comfortable. Clinton w as challenged on his move to lift the m ilitary's b a n on gays, asked, politely, ab o u t b ro k en ca m p a ig n pledges, and rem inded of the flap of em ploying Illegal aliens that s u n k two atto rn e y g e n e r­ al candidates. Still th e fo rm a t e n a b le d Clinton to c o n c en trate mostly on the eco n o m y — the Issue lie's spent m ost of his time working on — Instead of the pro b lem s th a t nagged him since the inauguration. Even so. It w as easier lor c a n d id a te Clinton to b ro a d ­ cast p lan s and prom ises b e ­ fore t h e elec tio n th a n for President Clinton to keep lo them . Consider, lor exam ple, the w om en In A tlanta who said she w as worried that Clinton m i g h t be h e d g i n g m Ills p le d g e not to In c re a s e ta x e s a n -D - m id d le cf.c;-. Clinton rem inded her that h e'd repeatedly s h u n n e d a " re a d - m y lip s " p ro m ise against new tax es d u rin g the cam paign, noted that th e lederal deficit p rojection had Increased since the election an d prom ised h e'd still be lair. Hut then he suggested that he will indeed be seeking the kind of taxes that concerned her "1 wish I could tell you that 1 won't ask you to pay any m o re." lie said Clinton is lo present his econom ic proposals to C o n ­ gress In a nationally-televised ad d ress next W ednesday night T h e n , w ith specific proposals on tile table, the revived ca m pa ign will re sum e — with his Cabinet m em b e rs also hitting the road. T h e lirst ro u n d also i n ­ cluded Vice President Al Gore, at Ills own town hall session W ednesday In Ontario. Calif., w h i l e f i r s t l a d y H illary R odham Clinton was to a p ­ pear today at a health care forum in Iiarrlsburg. Pa. Clinton Is tdso using radio a d d r e s s e s from th e W hite House, and plans satellite TV a p p e a ra n c e s as o th e r a v e n u es to average Americans. It's a way aro u n d the tiller ot th e W hite House p ress corps coverage He h a s yet to hold a full-scale presidential new s conference. Even so. Clinton said. "I an sw e r their ( r e p o r t e r s ) q u e s t i o n s J u st about every day " Presidents have used, or at least tried, the tech n iq u e be­ fore. w ith v a ry in g re su lts. J i m m y C a r t e r h e ld t o w n m eetings early in his term, beginning with one In the town of Clinton. Mass.. In March. 1977 Ills topics, like President Clinton's. Included job c r e ­ ation and .i pledge ol health care reform. George Hush tried a sim ilar format, although Infrequently betw een c a m p a ig n s. T hat p rom pted Clinton to say after the election th at the Isolation ol t h e p r e s i d e n c y w a s a reason Hush "m is s e d the level ol m isery a n d anxiety people had on the ec o n o m y ." Brace yourself for higher taxes Clinton said he already could see "how easy II Is lor a president lo gel out ol toueh. to "be e a u g h t u p In th e t r a p p i n g s of W ashington, a n d basleally lo be told by people that n o th in g needs to he c h a n g ed or von ca n't c h a n g e th in g s ." . lie prom ised " to try to s tay in touch with you this whole lour years so that you can honestly tell me w hat you t h in k ." In a sharp ly w orded w arning to E uropean trading p artn e rs. Clinton said. "I am tun going to roll ov ( a n d play d e a d " as A m erica's aviation Industry (alters " E ith e r the E uro p e an s are going to have to quit subsidizing Airbus a n d Irving to deny us access to those c o n tra c ts . nr w e 're going to have to m eet the co m petition." T h e a u d i e n c e told t h e p r e s id e n t of h a r d s h lp s a n d pain One m an w hose sun w as killed in a n arg u m e n t over a leather Jacket pleaded lor Clinton to help gel rid ol Illegal h a n d g u n s T h e president endorsed Virginia Gov Douglas W ilder's |>lau to limit h a n d g u n p u rc h a s e s to o ne a m o n th , a n d he called anew for a watting period lor h a n d g u n purchases. By T E R E N C E H U N T AP White H ouse Correspondent SOUTHFIELD. Mich President < Union looked straight Inin the c a m e ra and braced A m ericans in get ready to dig Inin their * "I wish I enulf* ; you that : w on't ask you In pay a m m ure." lie npolugetteally mid a nationally broadcast town m eeting Hul li was a promise lie w ouldn't m ake T h e overriding m essage Irnm W ednesday n ig h t's h our long program was that the middle class — along with the wealthy and corporations — probable will he Ini with higher taxes In Ihc ero n o m h plan lie'll unveil next W ednesday "I cannot tell you tlint I won't ask you lo m ake any contribution lo the c h a n g es we have in m a k e ." said ('Union, who a s a ca m p a ig n er had prom ised lax c u ts — not Increases — lor tin- m iddle class lh- said the deficit w as far worse th an he'd thought Three w eeks Into Ills presidency. Clinton w as h a rk In a cam paign-m ode, relaxed and confident In a television s tu d io a s h r answ ered q uestions from a live audience In this Detroit s u b u rb and Irnm q u estioners hooked up by satellite In Seattle, Miami and Atlanta. An early question about the econom y brought him oil his slool and he stayed on Ills feet lor most ol the program , lie seemed to relish Ills re tu rn to the television format he used a s a candidate to reach directly Into A m ericans' living rooms. “ We're back out here." said Clinton media adviser Paul Hegala. w ho ac com panied the ik EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD IS... ^ I cannot tell you that I won’t ask you to make any contribution to the changes ir^ .a v e to make. 5 ........ . - P r e s id e n t C lin to n president on Ills lirsi trip on Air Force One. I Ills is w here we should he." Chough lar from W ashington. Clinton did not escape controversies that have sh ak e n the early d ays of his adm inistration T wo questio n ers challenged him on lilting the ban on hom osexuals in the military. ('Union said he u n d ersto o d why som e people opposed Ills policy hul lie did not ictie.it from it He said lie wished the Issue had not com e up so soon in Ills a d m in is tr a ­ tion On an o th e r touchy subject, a w om an in Atlanta Inquiring about ins program s lor child-rare m entioned the subject of " n a n ­ ny-gale" — the luror over Illegal aliens in dom estic positions that sank the nom ination ol Zoe Hatrd an d the consideration of Klmhn Wood tor atto rn e y general. Clinton said " v o u 'd he a m a z e d " how m a n y potential n om inees did not know they had to withhold Social S ecurity taxes on any em ployee they had paid $ 5 0 over three m onths. A w om an in Miami challenged Ills retreat Irnm a prom ise lo lilt restrictions on Haitian refugees He said he feared the loss of lives If th o u s a n d s ol 1Indians look to the seas. A y o u n g w om an said she co u ld n 't gel health Insurance because she sulTered Irnm lu p us , Clinton said he w a nted to m ak e It illegal to exclude people from coverage. Vicki D e lw llcr told C lin to n her 16-month-old son w as one of the children hospitalized In Seattle from E coil poisoning from tainted m eat. S h e said her h u s b a n d lost Ids Job — a n d Ills health In su ra n ce — two d ays before their son b e c a m e ill. MADE IN A M ER IC A ^ COME TO FARMERS TOR: / ' , • NO DOWN PAYMENTT / t~ • E A S Y MONTHLY P A TV \ • FREE DELIVERY ALWAYS! \ • "PEACE OF M IND " WARRANTIES! C O M M U N IT Y HO! 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Full Size............Each Piece. •118 ‘ Will Umcrti Crt&t Ttum I h im D, tot Vwi Tt raw I m l u ill imm li 148 YOUR CHOIC Brass, g Mauve, Teal or Slate Blue l m m 0m « Hi I blurt Ti him bn \our Name FARM ERS FU R N ITU R E Aihtrexk I laytime I'hunr I veiling Ptlolo • i if Persons Mtemhng Mail In SunHank x \ Ri-siih-nUal I toliTwritiog .'mis Orange Avenue Tower ’« p n Ho\;Hii 7 llilamlo Kl. I.’so.' ip. l lasses ate KKKK APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 U-THUR. 9 AJJ • 7 PM. FRIDAY 9 AM . 8 PU, SATURDAY 9 AM • 6 PM �. iIN BRIEF — . . . | - r t L ■iXTi- -9M - iru a r ’Hounds, Rams in 4A-9 soccer finals Seminole netters fall From Staff Reports Magic snap Cavs’ win streak ORLANDO — T h e NBA season Is barely half o v er a n d th e O rla n d o Maule h a s a lre a d y su rpassed Its victory total for all of last year. Scott Skiles scored 20 points and Shaqulllc O'Neal a n d Nick A nderson ad d e d 10 apiece W ednesday nluht to pace a 9(3-87 triu m p h that stopped th e C leveland C av aliers’ five-game w lnnlnu streak. O rlando sn a p p e d a two-game losing streak In w inning for the 2 2 n d time In 4 3 gam es. T he Magic finished with a 21-61 record a y ea r ago — second worst in the league. AROUND THE STATE FSU grabs share of ACC lead TALLAHASSEE - Sam Cassell scored 25 points W ednesday a s Florida S ta te raced to a 1 1 1-94 victory ov er W ake Forest to grab a s h are of the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Florida S ta te (18-6. 8-2) m oved back Into a first-place tie with North Carolina In the ACC. ’Canes upset Boston College MIAMI — C o n s ta n tin Popa scored a gam e-high 20 points a n d hit three critical hook s h o ts in the final three m i n u te s to lift the Miami H urricanes to a 7 5 - 7 1 win over 2 1 s t -ranked Boston College. M iami's (8-11. 5-6) victory gives it a threeg a m e w inning streak forVthc first tim e this season for th e H urricanes. \ Thu loss kept the Eagles 113-6. 7-4) from a first-place tie w ith St. J o h n 's tn the Big East. Tampa gets by Florida Tech MELBOURNE — S ophom ore Reggie Larry hit a long-range 3-pointcr b ank shot at the buzzer W ednesday to lilt T a m p a to a 79-76 S u n sh in e S ta te Conference win over Florida Tech. DeCarlo D cveaux led the S p a rta n s 119-2. 8-0) with 24 points. p eter Walcott finished with a gam e-high 2 6 l>otuts for Florida Tech (9-12. 3-5). S h e rm a n Hamilton added 16. AROUND THE NATION Heat notch another road win MINNEAPOLIS - G rant Long had 19 points. 13 re b o u n d s a n d seven assists W ednesday night to help Miami overcom e a n NBA-record tying perform ance by C h uck Person in the B eat's 1 0 1-90 victory over Minnesota. P e rs o n tied Ills o w n re co rd lor 3-point ac cu ra cy by m a k in g 6 of 6. Person set the record in 1987 while wi t h Indiana. It later w as m atch e d hv D anny Alnge (in 1988 with Boston). Charles* Barkley (1989 with Philadelphia) a n d Mark Price 11989 with Cleveland). It was the second road win in a s m a n y nights lor the Heat, who won T u esday at Detroit. 106-105. WHAT’S HAPPENINQ Girls’ Basketball irw !.« Going around again DLOCALLY TITUSVILLE - Sem inole I Hull School s girls' te n n is season got of) •" •> rough start W ednesday a s the Tribe w as swept 7-0 by Titusville* A stronaut. In stnules play. Nicole F ustado beat McUan Hay (3-0. GO at No. 1: Nancy Pulido lopped Tiffany S o dcrstrom 6*4. (5*2 at No. 2: .Jessica S h aw bested J o a n n a King GO. (5*2 at No. 3; S a m a n th a Balsam s h u to u t Anita While GO, 6-0 at No. 4: a n d C indy Holcomb blanked Kcllv Hnlliugall 6 0 . G O at No. 5. A s tro n a u t's No. I doubles team of F ustado a n d Pulido beat Hay and S odcrstrom 8-1. At No. 2 doubles. S haw and Holcomb defeated Kinu a n d W hite 8*0. T h e Sem inole boys’ and girls' team s will play Its lirst hom e m a tc h of the season this afternoon auainst Deltona at the Lake Forest subdivision c o u rts sfartlnu al 3 :80 p in. VtSWZ'if.ir ; •• LONGWOOD - Here we go again. As the seedlngs a n d ra n k in g s predicted, the Lym an G re y h o u n d s a n d Lake Mary R am s have a d v a n c e d io the 4A-Dlstriet 9 hoys' soccer c h a m p io n s h ip gam e, which will kick off al 7 p.m. Friday night at L y m an S tadium . L ym an, seeded No. I In the district a n d ranked s e c o n d in last w e e k 's F lorida A th le tic C o a c h e s A ssociation's Class 4A s ta le poll, elim inated DcLand 6-1 W ednesday night while Lake Mary, seeded second a n d ra n k e d fifth In the FACA s ta te poll, b o unced Lake Brantley. 4-1. Tills will be th e fourth tim e the two te a m s have met this season. L ym an having won the last tw o m eetings after the first o ne en d e d In a tie. Last year. Lake Mary defeated L ym an three tim es d u rin g the re gula r season, o n ly to lose to t h e G r e y h o u n d s in th e district c h a m p io n s h ip contest. " W e 're Just glad to have the opp o rtu n ity to play them a g a in ." said l.ake Mary coach Larry McCorklc. While the score of (heir win over DcLand su ggested a w alkover. L y m a n c o a ch Ray S a n d id g c said they G re y h o u n d s didn't play exceptionally well against the fourth-seeded Bulldogs. "W e scored four goals in llie last 12 m in u te s ." said S andtdge. "W e Just didn't play very well. We had no work rate, no c o m m u n icatio n . We gave th em the first goal. It's a good tiling this w a sn 't the final. If it was. th e re 's no w ay w e'd beat Lake Mary playing the way we did to n ig h t." DcLand (7-10) took a 1 0 lead w hen a hull played by a G rey h o u n d defender found Its way to Del S m ith, who walked in on Lym an goalkeeper C hris Lewis alone and scored Just 1:02 Into the gam e. F rank Clpolla tied th e score for L ym an w hen he heat several DcLand defenders an d scored an unassisted goal al 28:22. C had C ourtney netted the eventual gam e-w inner at 55:13 of the second half on a n assist from Mike Blcrly. L ym an (20-1-3) finally Iced tlie victory with a four-goal o u tb u rst in the final 12 m inutes. Clpolla s tarted the explosion w hen he hurled a free kick al (38:46. About four m in u te s later. Mike Sells nodded hom e a cross by Courtney. J a s o n Eastwood m ad e It 5-1 when he scored on u diving header, redirecting a crossing p ass from Peter W cishaar at 77:28. Brian Dtcblcr capped (lie scoring when he headed In a p ass from Eastwood at 78:24. L y m a n o u ls h o t D cLand 25-5 a n d had an 8-1 a d v a n t a g e In c o r n e r k ick s, forcing th e B ulldog goalkeeper lo m a k e five saves. C hris Lewis, the G reyhound goalie, m ad e two saves. LAKE MARY 4, LAKE BRANTLEY 1 LAKE MARY — Unlike L ym an, w hich got off to a slow start In Its win o v er DcLand. th e Lake Mary R am s went to work on the Lake Brantley Patriots right away, taking control early a n d m ain ta in in g their advantage. "W e ca m e to play right from the beginning." said McCorklc. "I thought this team w as dead on Tuesday. In the classroom , they Just looked dead. I didn't know what to expect. They Just c a m e ready to play tonight. They were very business-like a n d put a lot of pressure oil them (l.ake Brantley).” B randon Maliana gave Lake Mary a 1-0 lead when lie □ S e e Soccer, Page 2B , Hirald Photo by Richard Hopkins Frank Cipolla scored two goals in Lyman's 6-1 win over the DeLand Bulldogs W ednesday night. Lyman holds off Lake Mary ‘Underdogs’ lead Rams by Sarasota From Staff Raporla______________ From Staff Reports SARASOTA — P e rh a p s Roncll J u i n p p a n d Paul C la y to n w ere considered u n d e rd o g s W ednesday night, tint they c e rtain ly d id n 't wrestle like It. J u in p p . a ninth g rader, and Clayton, who Is w restling up a weight class, both won their m a t ­ ches to boost (be Lake Mary R am s to a 37-26 dual m eet win over perennial s tate povVcr Sarasota. " T h is w as a huge win lor u s ." said Lake Mary coach Doug Peters. " S a ra s o ta h a s a tre m e n d o u s pro­ g ra m ." Led by Kevin D unn. Cory Culllns. Pat Parotitic. Kyle B ergm an. Greg Mcncllo. a n d J e a n Pierre, the R am s had built a 28-2(3 lead th ro u g h 12 m atch e s. D unn (112 pounds) and Pierre 1171) both won by pins: B ergm an (140) scored a technical fall: a n d Cullins (130) a n d Paroline 1135) ea ch n otched m ajor decisions. "W e d id n 't know what to expect from Roncll a n d P aul." adm itted Pe!i*rs. "W e were Just hoping they w ouldn't get p inned." T hey d idn't. J u i n p p (220) scored th e lirst tak e dow n a g a in s t S a ra s o ta 's Coy C arter an d went on to win hy an 8 5 decision. And Clayton, despite being outw eighed by over 20 pounds, pinned Sarasota hcavvw clght C h a rle s Mitchell In 3:22. Lake Mary Im proves to 10-4-1 In d u a l m e e t s whi l e t he S a r a s o ta Sailors, who were celebrating th e n ' S enior Night, dilip to 9-6. LA K E MAR V 77. SARASOTA 76 10] — S Thacker IS) pinned Bradley 2 .IS I I ] — Dunn IL M ) pinned Cotlman ] 47, I lf — S LaCatlro IS) rnaior dec Laurent 16 6. I ] ] — Bush IS) dec Mitchell 9 J. 110 - Cullin* IL M ) rnaior dec Kurvln 9 1. I l l — Paroline ILM I major dec Welt/ner 11 4. 140 — Bergman (LM I technical tall Cavwn ISO. I4S — J Leland IS) dec Cranvtord 6 4 111 — S Leland ISI pinned Toiler ] 17 160 — Mencllo (LM I dec M Thacker 10 1. I l l — Pierre l LM I pinned T LaCaitro 3 S7 119 - Gulknect (SI technical tall Lome 16 1. 110 — Jumpp ILM I dec Carter I 5. MVV — Clayton ILM ) pinned M itchell] 17 LAKE MARY F o u r p la y e rs scored tn double figures W ednesday n I g li t t o l e a d t h e L y m a n G re y h o u n d s to a 72-68 Sem inole Athletic C onference bo y s’ b a s k e t­ ball victory over th e hom estuiidlng Lake Mury Ram s. Tlni R u c k d e s c h e l led (he G re y h o u n d s (5-14) w ith 16 points. C harles S im o n s udded 15 (Including a pair of three-point field goals). Todd Cleveland hnd 11. a n d Dcw a y n e Bell n e tted 10. According to Lake Mary usslstant □ S e e B a sk etb a ll. Page 2B Drow Thomas (No. 32) and the Lake Mary Rams lost the battle o( the boards to Tim Ruckdeschel (No. 30), Nathan W atson (No. 40) and the rest of the Lyman Greyhounds W ednesday night, leading to a four-point Lyman victory. LY M A N (71) Simont 6 I I 1], William* 0 4 4 4. Clovtland 1S9 II. Rtady 4 0 7 1. Bell 4 7 i 10. Ruckdeichcl 4 111 16. Kibbler 1 0 0 7. Carvulte 0 0 7 0 . Walton 1 7 7 4. Yoon000 0. Salkaut 10 07 Total] 74 77 16 77 LA K E M A R Y (61) Ntwbarry 10 4 I 77. Brown 4 0 01. Thomat 10 0 6. Saundert 4 14 10. Roche 1 1 7 ) , Peck 0 00 0. Butcher 0 0 0 0. Ptidhard ] 7 J ( . Wakatlald 0000. Route 1 ) 1 6 Total*: 7611 7061 Lyman 11 14 74 If - 77 Lake Mary 10 14 71 1 1 - 6 0 Three point Held goal* — Lyman 1 (Simon* 1). Lake Mary 5 (Newberry 1. Saundert I. Route 1) Total loult — Lyman 70. Lake Mary 79 Fouled out — Lake M a ry N ew berry. Thom at. Peck Technical! — None Record* — Lyman 5 14. Lake M a ry ] 11.7 S SAC Seminole stung by Dorsett, Hornets From Staff Rsporta S E M IN O LE (40) Eaton 7 1 S 17. Fayton 7 0 0 4. Glllint 0 00 0. Morgan 0 00 0.Hampton 7 0 i 4, Brown 7 0 14. Wathinglon 10 7 7, Boone 70 0 4 Total* 1111)40 BISHO PM OO R E (49) Fanl/jl I S 6 7. Filch 0 7 17. Naw I 0 0 1. Yetto 4 1 4 1). Snodgratl 1 0 0 5. St Jean 0 7 3 7. Evan* 0 1 7 1, DortelUO O II Totalt 14 II 77 49 Seminole 104 I 14 — 40 Blthop Moore I 17 10 If — 49 Three point field goal* — Seminole I (Warning Ion). Bithop Moore 1 (Yello 7. Snodgratl II Total loult - Seminole 77. Bithop Moore 16 Fouled oul — Seminole Wathinglon. Hampton Technical* — Seminole bench Record* — Seminole 17 11 ORLANDO — Bishop Moore outscorcd Sem inole in three of four q u a r te rs W ednesday on Us way to a 49-40 high school girls' basketball victory over the visiting Tribe. T h e Bishop Moore Junior varsity also won. Sem inole (17-111 led 10-8 after one q u a r te r lu the varsity contest. But with 6-foot. 5-Inch ce nte r Amy Dorset! blocking over a dozen S e m ­ inole shots, the Hornets out scored the Tribe 41-30 the rest of the way. "W e played well." said Sem inole coach J o h n McNamara. " T h e d e ­ fense did a real good Job. hut the offense Is not clicking. We're Just s ta n d in g s a r o u n d ." T c n n lsh lu E ason led Sem inole with 17 |M)lnts a n d three assists. Nl kl W a s h i n g t o n a d d e d s e v e n p o l u t s m e i g h t r e b o u n d s , fi ve b lo c k e d s h o ts , a n d two a s s i s t s before fouling out. Mlndee H am pton c o n trib u te d n in e re b o u n d s, four steals, a n d lour points. Sem inole night. hosts Lake Mary to­ Lake Mary at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6 p m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Oviedo at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p .m , varsity at 7:30 p.m. Last-place Crazy Wings upsets Heilig Meyers __________________________ Junior Varsity Basketball Lake Brantley at Lyman, girls at 6 p m., boys at 7:45 p m. Tennis Seminole vs. Deltona (boys and girls) at Lake Forest, 3:30 p.m. Evans at Lyman (boys and girls). 3:30 p.m Oviedo girls at Lake Highland Prep. 4 p.m. BASKETBALL 7 3 0 p.m. WKCF 18. O rlando Magic .it C harlotte Hornets. (I.) Complete listings on Page 2B ______________ From Staff R a p o r t s _______________ __ SANFORD — On any given night, a n y team c a n beat a n y o th e r team . Form erly winless Crazy W ings proved that adage true W ednesday at C h a s e Park, edging previously u n d efeated Heilig Meyers 9-8 in Sanford Recreation M en'sS low pltch Softball T railing 7-6 after six innings. Crazy Wings rallied In the top of the sev e n th o n a sacrifice fly by .Jim Nulty a n d S teve C ooper's two-run double, th en survived a Heilig Meyers co m e b a c k attem p t Also, th e T ouch d o w n Pub topped Bam boo Cafe. 7-4. a n d Too Tulf Crew bested Beer: 3 0 6-3. Heilig Meyers and Too Tuff Crew now share lirst place at 5-1 with 4-2 T o u ch d o w n Pub ju st a gam e back. B . i i i i I m h ) Cafe is now 2-4 while C ra /v Wings a n d Beer: 30 are both 1-5. Next week. Too Tulf Crew a n d T ouchdow n Pub play at (3:30 p.m ., Heilig Meyers tak es on Bam boo Cafe at 7:30 p.m .. a n d C razy W ings faces Beer: 3 0 at 8 :3 0 p.m Kevin B rubaker highlighted T ouch d o w n P ub's 14-btt effort with two singles a n d th ree RBI Steve Pridgen added two singles, two RBI .m<t a ^ — i^— Bamboo Colt Tn. tNloom Pub no 003 0 i n 021 1 — 4 12 1 M Craiy Wingt Mniig M tytrt 401 000 2 — 014 000 1 - t II 1 || Beer )0 Too Tull Crrw 000 too 2 300 003 ■ — ) 4 • f run. Keith Mulcanui also bad two stogies and two RBI. Kent B ru b ak e r singled a n d scored three runs. Nick Ferpcs doubled, singled, a n d scored. Also chipping m were J o e F erpcs (two singles). Kyle B rubaker (single, run scored). .Joe DlBartolo a n d Vie DlBartolo (one single each) and Rick Poore (one ru n scored). For Bam boo Cafe. Dwaiu I owerv a n d Spencer Baggett cacli h a d a double, single, one RBI. a n d one ru n scored. Bobby Wells hit two singles. HrL n J o n e s singled a n d scored twice. J o h n n y Haddock a n d Arnlc Vanzcll each contributed a single a n d a n RBI. Billy W arnock. C hris Colon, a n d Mike R otundo each hit a single. Nulty led C razy W ings with a triple, single, five RBI. a n d a run. S tacy Bllz bad th ree singles, two RBI. a n d a run. Cary Keefer bit three singles and scored th ree ru n s . Cooper bad a double, single. a n d two RBI. Steve Woodley a n d Jell B ergm an each singled twice a n d scored twice. Heath Short a n d Don Maclien ea ch lilt two singles. Robert S tevens bad a triple, single, two RBI, ■mil a run to pace Heilig Meyers. Ned Raines added a double, tw o singles a n d u run. Sonny E u b a n k s bit three singles a n d drove In two runs. W ayne Walker con trib u ted a triple, three RBI. a n d a run. Also chipping In were Joel Lipscom b (two singles, one run). Levi Raines (single, two runs). Tom Boyd (single, ru n . RBI). Donnie McCoy (single, one run), a n d Ar t hur Barnes (single). For Too Tuff Crew. Keith Denton had a double, two singles, two RBI. a n d a ru n . Lonnie Clark added two singles, two runs, a n d a n RBI. Mtke Marshall added a single, run. and RBI. Jell Aten doubled and scored a run. Willie Ayala hit a n RBI single Gary S te p h a n singled. Brian Sprinkle scored a run. a n d Lance Boswell bad an RBI Jo el Kean h ad two singles a n d two RBI for Beer: 30. J e r ry Dick doubled, singled, an d scored a run. Mike Miller a n d Rodney C urry each singled a n d scored a run. Todd Pager a n d Dave Bennett each lut a single. �S B • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 11, 1003 S T A T S & STA N D IN G S 3 S' WffwlVHa * nl^fll« First race — 1/14, Ci 11.34 2 Miller* Popa Pit 4.100 1140 4.40 ; MjJJgrtao G»l 41.00 ».00 *v*ncro1t TM~ Q ( M l IM.00 P ( M l 1J7.00T (M i l 714.44 W t m O r m - 7/14, Di 44.11 3 Peaceful Side 10.40 440 I Fought The Lew 7.40 440 4 Boiankle Bobby 340 O 0 3) 11.04 Pf M l 70.40 T (M -4 ) 10740 OO o n *7.00 • o -i-o -u io n ji Third race — 1/14, OtlOJO 4 Swill Joe 4.10 140 140 1RvJIcha Spirit 4.40 140 ] Gobi Of Run 3 40 ^ " 6 (1*4) 11.1# P (4-1) 10.40 T (4-1-1) 14140 Feurth race-1 /1 4 ,0 ] 11.11 3 Nebraska Bel 11.10 741 440 4 Lllltty Bityone 1040 440 1 Expr*t Cash Flo 140 D I M ) 41.00 P (1-4) 411.40 T t l + l ) 101140 pmh race-7/14, Ci 4140 4 Poor Guy 1440 044 140 I Swan Down 1140 740 3Orfoon Star fl t t Q (1-4) 44.40 P (4-1) 40.40 T 14-11) 10141 •talb r a c e - 0/14, Oi 1144 0 Broadway'! Chick 4.40 140 1.00 4 Houtfon Trouble* 440 4.00 1Bay* Arrow Shot i.io O (44) H I# P ( M ) 13.lt T (4-41) 0740 levonth race - 0/14, Ai 1141 4 Lp (Spiderleg* 11.40 440 1.10 3 Ruth Atop 1140 140 4 Cloudy Mom 040 Q (40) 17.00 P (41) 1744 T (444) 40440 S (4-3-44)1711.00 Clghte race - 0/14, Ci 1140 0 Lobo’t Lock 740 140 140 IS m E a iy Twitter 1140 4.10 4 Elmer Fu ll 4.40 O (14) 1040 P (41) t t.M T (f -M ) 11440 Nlathraca— 1/0, i i M41 1 Antique Cryttal 040 4.40 140 I Dear Me 4.40 140 3 Bare Necettlliet . 140 O (1-1) 11.00 P 01-1) 47.40 T IM -0 ) 171.40 torn r a c a - 0/14, OiM.00 1 Ar Come Around 4.40 4.40 440 1Space Ace 740 040 3 Robo Ralph 440 O (1 -1) 11.44 P (1-1) 11.40 T (1-1-0) 141.10 lllh race — 0/14, Bi 11.11 3Jay|ayt kevln 1140 140 140 1 Viewpoint Rate 140 1.40 1 River Blachfach 1.10 O (.-011041 P O H ) 04.40 T (0-1-1) 0140 T T 01-13 M -1 ) 0107.40 Itte race-0/14, At 1041 aCr'tHIMoe 140 440 140 * Mile* Fron Home 440 440 4 Header 7.40 Q (M > *344 P ( H I 4740 T (0 * 4 ) 10040 i M r a c a - 0/14, Cl 1141 3 Pale Moon H 740 140 140 I Ray Yhrather 140 040 3 Cr’t Tlpacanoe 140 Q 11-1) 14.30 P ( M ) 1340 T ( M l ) 13340 M (3-O-t-l) 14041 14m ra c e -J/a . At M40 1 Hotfoot Greg 10.10 041 140 (Yield Right Sue 1440 440 4 Jam Time 140 O (40) 11140 P ( M l 3040 T (044)341401 (04-4-11144040 A - ’ M i H— 3174410 Q (31*4) 1740 P (4-3114340 T T (4-3-0) 110.44 Ninth game lOteaForurla 11.40 0.40 3.00 I Mendlbe-Oyarl 7.40 3.40 3 Durango- Guenaga 3.40 Q (14) 10.44 P (34) 110.04 T 130-5) 313.00 Jackpet *70040 • e .* .* ^ * l*th game II&mW IW»4fidVa- 7Reyet 11.40 0.00’ 4 Don 13*0 Q(1-7) 03.40 P (1-71114.00 T (1-7-4) 430.40 Utegaat* 7 Nape-Bob 10.30 3 40 7 00 1 Said-Arreiola 3 40 l.H 1Mandibe Genii 3« Q (1-3 ) 33.30 P (3-3) 44.00 T (3-3-1) 134.30 13th itm # 1Said Victor 7.30 ).oo t.ao 7 Durango Uralda 4.00 0.00 SMendlbe-Reyet 0.00 Q (1-7) 10.40 P (1-7) 101.40 T (1-7-31 44444 0 0 (1 -7 A 1-All) 11.40 (1-7 A 7 All) 111.00 11th game 4 Bob 0.00 31.00 3.40 1 Arraiota 0.00 1.40 • Napa 1.10 O I M ) 1740 P (4-3) 10044 T (4-3-4) 14M.H 14th game I Zugata Arratola 10.00 1.40 0.00 1Said Bab t.ao 3 to 4 Ricardo-Victor 3 40 P (1-4) U.M P 14-1) 73.44 T (4-1-4) 10144 S (4- 4 3) 31740 DD (44) 14140 A — 773; H—047471 COUTH Barry 4. Ftartda Atlantic 1,10 btat. Furman n , Central Wedeyan 1, a inn*,, •LLaoBFIaglorl tt. Thame* I, Retllw* 7 SOUTHWEST Rica 7, IWLoultlaAa* Way land Bepf Id 71. E. New Moalco 5 11 FAR W EST UCLA at Cal St.-Fullerton, pp d. wat ■round* All Tima* EST (A STE R N C O N FER EN C E Atlantic Dtvldan W L Pet. 30 IS .*47 New York 11 30 .5*1 New Jersey IS 11 .541 33 11 413 17 n .170 Philadelphia 14 30 .154 IDaafclnalnn 15 11 .114 wnmngion Central Dtvldan Chicago » 11 444 10 10 411 Cleveland 31 31 431 Charlotte a a Atlanta 22 23 *44 Indiana Detroit to a .413 to M 401 Mliwtuk** W ESTERNCONFERENCE Mldwett rtvtdea W L Pd. 30 14 m •an Antonio 30 1* A53 Utah 17 N J U Houston tl 10 J f l Denver JU)lAflauia 10 33 .113 4 41 •Off Dalla* Bsalll# BIwlaiMi B i ■ jfm I Fledgeme 3 Erklil* 040 140 340 I Munoz 040 341 1Aguirre 440 Q ( M l 5S40 P (1-1) 4040 T I M -71444.01 3 Erfcli la-Enrique 1 Frlet-Oyerl 440 140 tMunex-Reye* ■ O (1-0) 0140 P (3-1) 7140 T (M -4 ) IH 4 0 OO (0-W1040 -r ........>(,. 740 041 1140 040 •Otee-Joae Pardo-Gw Q (M ) V M A (1-0) 37M4 T (* M ) 741.K ■ Pardo 5 Marcel IM 0 11-40 4-41 ON M0 l Irtgeyon Qtl-OIH I ) 30.40 P ( M ) 13M0T (M -1 ) 10MS F Ms gam* •Colo Arr stole . IM S M l 11rigoyon-Farurla Ipardo-Oyarl a <1-0 0M0 P IN-11 MM0 T (3-1-S) 31 f 10 14 n 11 S3 11 34 73 10 M 14 I f .7*5 .453 .451 .533 J1I .417 .341 117 SI* 7 11 14 151* 11* 0 101* 11 14 Ol — 1 41* 1! 1*1* Ml* — • *i« m* in* 17 10 HeuttoR 01, Philadelphia 0* 11S.1l i, rliilu IftiMl WI^MtmMOafO Waahlngtan m Dallaa 101 Phaanla 1IL LA Clipper* 100 LA Lobar* Ml, Denver W H a u a M a tN a w Y a rT'illp .m . QrtaadnOOwrtaOOi, 3130p.m. WaNWtglona* San Antonia, B:*p.m . Utah dtSdPttti. 10pm . Pheanla pi Oatdwt State, tf:Mp.m. Atlanta at Sacramento, 10:10 p.m. 1M 114S 441 M S . 0JS *M 7 Aramayo-Rty** 4 Rkherde- Uralda O (1-1) S7N0 P (14) « M S T ( l - M ) HONS SPIta 1741 141 443 1S4S 4 N 4 Oka 1Forufli Q (1-410400 P (S-4) 14141T (3-4-1) 4 Aramayo-Jett 3 Said-Oyer I I Oka-Arratola Phoenix (Mitt* Portland LA Laker* LA digger* OoltonitMo Sacrament* OB - 14.30 1040 043 440 140 CLEV ELA N D U7) Name___________ S I M 4. W llklw S . Daugherty _____ ■ ■ ■iML M ____ ----------------------B H M l----------l , BMa 4-14 M it, Prica s l s T -i it, William* 1-S 7-0 t, Parry « 1 3 to. Brandon 4*MS.To4ak3Sdl1S1«S7. IIS-1SC OULAHOOm) i Bank 3-tf M 7, Tokart 4-7 3d 10. O'Neal • it 3-010, Andwtan 0-101-110. S k lk tO U 3 4 30, Tumor M M i K I k M H S Royal M l S317. Karr t-3 M 0. Totals 41OS l l S304. Ckvakad S H I 33 - 17 Orlando S3 11 17 H - 04 3-Feinl goal*— Cleveland 1-0 (Khlo 14, Frka 1-4, Wilkin* B i). Orlando 3-7 (Bowk I 7. Skllet l l, Anderson 0 1. Kerr 0 I). Fouled out — None. Rebound*— Cleveland 4t (Daugherty. Ehlo 11), Orlendo 43 (O ’Neal 14). Attlllt-Cleveland 30 (Price 71, Orlando » (Ski let II). Total foult-Clevelend 17. Orlando 17. Technical— Orlando Illegal de tenta. Flagrant tool -Daugherty. A — 13, tit . Rice • it 11 14, Long t 14 1 ( it, Salley^ 4 4 14, S.Smith 4O O O t, Shaw 17 00 4, Cole* 4 4 4-S 17. Atkin* I t 00 1, Miner 5*4 4 14. Galger 1-2 0-03. Totali If 7711-71101. MINNESOTA (00) LatHnar 4 10 0 0 II. Perton 7-13 0 0 30, Longlay 110 00 4. Wetl 7 14 5 7 If. William* 10 O f 14, B*ll*y 1 5 3 3 4, McCann 41010, C.Smith 111-3 1. Blank*0 I 000 Total! 3071 74 7**0 Miami 11 34 33 37 - 101 MlnnaMl* 11 73 If 10 - *0 3 Point goal*— Miami 1-1 (Colt* 1-1, S.Smith 1-1, Rice0 4), Mlnnetota410 (Person 44, Blank* 0 1. Wad 0 1, William* 0 3). Fouled out— Laettner. RebcurJt— Miami 47 (Long 11), Mlnnatola 41 (Longlay t ). A iild t — Miami 34 (Long, Cole* 7), Mlnnetota 31 (William* 0). Total louli— Miami 13, Mlnnew1al1.A-10.ltT. IM M IO O O O A M O O OAIO 1 Wednetday’i Men’* Seere* EAST Bucknell 04. Leleyetle 43 Buffalo 74, Youngilown St. 44 Cotgot* 47, Navy 37 Fordham 43. Army 40 George Wathlngton 73, Tample 77 Manhattan 43, Falrflald 71 Siena 71, Loyola, Md. 57 SOUTH Alabama ABM I01, Ala.-Huntivllle 77 Barry 70, North Georgia 75 Centro 11. Trontylvonloaf Cltodol a , N.C. Greemboroa? Coppln St. 7J, Delaware St. St Delta St. 73. Ml**. Vallay St. 41 Dukt 73, Georgia Tech 41 Elontt, Cotawba 77 Florida Southern tel. North Florida H Flerlde St. t il. Waht Fared H Furman 0*. E. Tennetiee St. 71 Hempden-Sydney 74, Va. Wetleyan 75 Kennetaw 50, Southern Tech 57 LSU01, Mlttlttlppl st.aa LaGranga 101, Brawton Parker 04 Lenoir- Rhyne 01, Gardner-Webb 40 Lincoln Memorial 74, ErtklneJO Mar* Hill ai. Carton Newman SI Memphis SI. 05. Southern M ill. 03 Miami 70, Sedan College 71 Mile* 04. Albany, Ga. 01 Murray St. 100. Tenn. Marlin 74 N.C. Charlotte 10, Deyldton 40 N.C. Wttleyan 10, Averett 41 Norfolk St. 07, St. Peul't 70 Pteltter44, St. Andrew's*! Piedmont 40. Shorter 44 Presbyter len 10. Wingate 71 Radford SB Md - Baltimore County 04 Randolph Macon 00. Brldgewater.Va. S3 Rhode* 77, Milltapt 71 Reanehe 71, E. Mennonlteaf M M SI) Barry 4* S. Carolina St. 77, Coll, of Charleston 34 South Carolina 111, Ten net*** 107. TOT Temp* 70. Florida Tech 74 Troy S t.m V a W o d e S I.fi Tu*keg**I *1, I Fort Volley St. 41 Vanderbilt It. Mississippi IT Virginia Tech 35, V M I44 Washington B Lao St, Lynchburg 17 William B Mary 13. Georg* Mason 70 MIDWEST Ball St. 73, Ohio U. S3 Clnclnnotl SI, Marquette 51 E. Michigan 70, Akron ** Illinois 03. Michigan St. 00 Kansas 14. Oklolmms tt. 71 Kantea St. 40. Iowa St. 14, O T Kant lot. Cant. Michigan 71 Miami, Ohio41. W. Michigan tt Michigan 01. WttcandnM I N.tlUndagt. LdyeMLlll.ro Oh laSI. It, MorthtmMdmTO' :■"! Purdue 71. Minnesota Of ' j St. Lout* ll4.ChkadaSt.a4 \ Toledo 10. Bowling Green a* SOUTMWIST antuckyt Baylor 47, T a u t Chrltllan SI Oklahoma 01. Mltaourl 14 SW Louisiana 71, Arkansas SI. at Tanas 13, T » « a* ABM7S TultaTl, S.llllnoItTO FA B W IS T Cal Ilornla 03, CS Ntrlhrldg* ** Houston 07, Cal Sl.-Fudartan 41 EAST Connecticut 70, Batten Cotlogo S3 (d Idklnbore k a re T4 74,,f“ SIlQpiry Bock 04 Pelrf M d 71, Skna 70 PDU-Madkan 00, Delaware val. S3 Ogorge Wathlngton 71. >1. Benavontur*47 lonafl. Manhattan 41 Latayetk 44. Bucknell 44 Penn ll.-Bohrand 10. Waynotburg 44 Providence M, St. John's 11 Romope**, Jersey City St. 4! Rutger* Newark 00. Wm Paterson 73 Seton Hall 41. Syracuse J» Vlllanova 30, Pittsburgh S3 W. Connecticut 40, Albany, N.Y. 53 SOUTH Alabama ABM 101, Ala. Huntivllle 17 Albany, Ga. 71, Mile* 30 Arkansas tt. LSU44 Arkansas St 7). Mississippi St. 77 Auburn 71, Southern Mitt. 37 Berber Scotia 30, Voorheet 44 Belmont Abbey 71. Cofct^^. Berry II. ’ Brewlon Parker IT. Wetleyan 41 Carton Newman 71, Mart Hill 43 ClalllnH. Knoiville S3 Clemton *4. Wake Forest $1 Coppln SI. 77. Delaware St. 03 Della SI. Tl. Mitt. Valley SI. M E. Tennetiee St. T4. Appalachian SI. *t EcaerdtT.lt. Lee 40 Florida M. South Florida *4 Florida Southern 71, North Florid* 44 Florida Tech 1*3, T4mp4 44 Fort Vallty St. 7*. Tutkegeo 41 Furman 74, Wfnthrop 30 Gardner Webb *0, Lenoir Rhyne 77 Georgia 71. S. Caroline St. 41 Kennetaw 11, Cant. Wetleyan 34 Maryville, Tenn. T7, Ferrum S3 Mil tap* S3, Rhode* 4a Mlttlttlppl 71, Southern U. *3 Morrlt Brown 77. S.C. Aiken 74 N.C. Wetleyan 71, Averett S3 Norfolk St. 44, St. Paul’*40 Pembroke SI. 70, Did. ol Columbia ST Relllnttl. Barry *0 S C.-Spartanburg 77. Lander S3 Shorter T3. Piedmont 74 South Carolina 47, N.C. Charlotte 33 Stephen F. Audln *0. NW Louisiana 71 MNHL STAM P IM O > •o,.cr — a. All Tlm tt EST W ALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L TPt* OF OA Pittsburgh 34 14 S 77 233 17* Washington 34 73 4 51 310 1*5 NY Rang*rs 33 » f S3 314 313 35 34 4 34 117 >49 Naw J*rMy NY Island*™ 24 74 * 54 333 199 Philadelphia If 74 1 44 TIN 317 Adam* Division Montreal 34 II 5 73 334 190 Boston 31 31 4 44 735 197 39 tl 1 44 773 If* Quebec Buffalo . 31 71 4 43 331 193 14 34 4 33 171 330 Hart lord Ottawa 7 47 4 11 133 773 CAM PBELLCONFERENCE Morris Division W L TPt* OF OA 31 II 1 70 193 134 Chicago Detroit 30 » 1 44 340 1U 74 If a 44 193 174 Mlnnetota 74 77 1 34 174 IM Toronto 74 24 1 34 Iff 1*7 St. Loul* Tamp* Say If M 3 41 177 111 . Smyth* Division Vancouver ■ 71 IS E 70 141 147 Calgary X tt 4 44 21* 114 Winnipeg 25 24 4 54 203 710 Lo* Angeles 74 14 4 34 117 771 Edmonton 70 X • 41 1S4 311 Son J o m • 47 1 14 14* 174 Wednesday'* Gama* Plltiburghl, New York Ranger* 0 Buffalo*. Winnipeg! Calgary 11, San Jot* 1 Tfmniiaw'i Oarnu Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:40p.m. Mlaaooata at Tampa Bay, 7i4*p.m. Vancouver at Toronto, 7:40 p.m. Washington at St. Loul*. 0:40p.m. Boston at Chicago. 4:40 p.m. Detroit at Lot Angola*, ,10:40 p.m. COLLEOE BASKETBALL. 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. North Carolina Stale al Virginia, (L ) 7:30 p.m. — SUN. South Florida at Virginia CommenwoeHh, (L l ■ p.m. — SC. Woman, LoyoU-Chlcago at OaFaul.IL I f:30 p.m. - ESPN, Loul*villa at Tulane, (L> 10:30 p.m. — SC, Woman, South Florida al Florida 10:30 p.m. — SUN, Or*gon Stale at UCLA, (L ) 3 o.m. — SUN, Now Mexico ot Colorado Stale NBA BASKBTBALL 7:30 p.m. — IB Orlando Magic al Charlotta Hornet*. (L ) 10:31 p.m. — TBS, Atlanta Hawk* at Sacramento King*, (L ) ■ASKITBALL 7:11 p.m. - WO TO AM (S4S), Col log*. Canttnary al C*ntral Florida T i » p.m. - WDBO AM ISM). NBA, Orlando Magic al Charlotte Hornet*, pro gam oatfiH pm . MISCELLANEOUS a p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.1), Tho Sport* Nut 0 p.m. - WGTO Am (3401, Talk Sport* With Polo Ro*o *:30p.m. — WPRD AM (14401, Sport* Boat 10 p.m. — WGTO AM (S40I, Sport* Bylin* USA Basketball S IM IN O iE t« ) T. Parkins 3 B 0 4. Rebert* 3 31 0. R. Parkins I H L Parker 4 0-4 14. Fuller 0 00 0, D o n k k 3 B7 II, Howord 1 B01. Hall 1 i l l . H a tk w a v n -d lTa to k i IIB II4 0 . overall. 6-1 in the SAC) bole possewilon of Orel place In the conference, breaking a tic with Seminole (10-15, 5-2 In the SAC). Oviedo assistant coach Ken Kroog oald the difference be­ tween Wednesday night’s game and Seminole's win over the Lions on Jan. 22 waa turnovers and Tree throws. "The last time wc played (hem, wc were only 10-oi121 on free throws and turned the ball over 21 times." said Kroog. "Tonight, wc made 21 of our 29 free throws and turned it over less than 10 times. "Wc wanted to control the tempo by breaking (heir press. coach MUte Gaudreau. Lyman took Ute lead for good m idw ay th ro u g h th e th ird quarter and, b y c o n t r o llin g p la y OVIEDO (04) ofT the backboards, ‘ w a s a b le to Boast 1-3a. Reopk I M S Wrlghl• 4430. protect ita advantage. Be IWarn I I I 4. Omen 3 77 IB Bra*ton 4 3 7 "The difference in the game IB Howard # M 3. Stmt I M B Totals: 10 w a s r e b o u n d i n g , " a a l d 31-10II. i-’* rebound T r n h if i 10 11 M 13 - 4* Gaudreau. "We didn't Ovkde M H 17 31 - 44 real weliln the aecond half.'1 Tkrst-palAt fktd goal* — Semlnok 3 Lyman led by aa many aa 12 (Partor t, Nabarta i>. Ovkda 3 (B ipgli, ■aa*. Oman It. Total lauk — tom two** II, 'in the fourth q u a rte r. But Ovkde tt. Peukd out - None. Technical* Jimmy Newberry. Ian Saundcra. Nana. Records — Semlnok S 3 SAC. Ovkde and Jairod Route each hit a 13-11,0-1 SAC. three-point field goal in the final eight minutes to help the Rams the Anal eight minutes aa the cut into the lead. Lake Mary eventually was Lions outacorcd Seminole 23-13. The win gives Oviedo (13-11 forced to foul the Greyhounds In an attempt to atop the clock and try to get the ball back. Lyman foiled that scheme by converting 22 o r36 free throws. IB Newberry finished w ith a game-high 27 points (and three scored on a cross from John Marlin nine three-point (fold goals) for the minulea into the game, in the 25lh minute. Aren Rama (ft-15, 2-5 In the SAC). Cook converted a crossing pass from Jody Suundcrs toaaed in 10 points. DcBruinlntoagoal. Lake Mary won the Junior Cook helped create the Rams' third goal when varsity game, 53-30. his header shot rebounded olf the crds&our 10 Both learnt will play at home Mike Deaver. who tapped It home in the 52nd Friday night. Lake Mary hosting minute. Seminole while Lyman enterJimmy Meletlldis got a goal back for Lake ( al n» L ake B ra n tle y in a Brantley when he took a long pass from the back, glrlA/boyt doublehcsder. Ivboysdc shielded the ball on the run. and volleyed a shot OVIEDO into the upper left comer with about 20 minutes OVIEDO - Randy Wright and left to play. Devon Green aparked a big (ourlh quarter rally for the Cook sealed the win with his second goal of the Oviedo Lions In their 64-43 win game, finishing off a breakaway in the 76th over visiting Seminole Arrow minute with the Lake Brantley defense pushed Force One In s key Seminole forward. At hl e t i c C o n feren ce b o y s' Lake Mary (IB-4-1) outshot Lake Brantley basketball game Wednesday (16-3-5) by a 23-7 margin and had u 5-0 edge in night. rom cr kicks. Patriot goalie Scan Scaver made 10 iht (who finished with a save* while Lake Mary 'keeper Greg Vclho made Wright I Uume-nlgh .ime-hlgh 20 points) and Green four stops. According to McCorklc, every single one of 1141 each scored seven points In Seminole's quicker but we're bigger. Wc tried to control the tempo by playing a zone defense and make them play a halfcourt gume. If 11 had been a track meet, they would have killed u s ." Chris Braxton chipped in with 10 points for the Lions. Matt Parker scored 14 points (Including a pair of three-point field goals) and Deon Daniels had 11 to lead the Arrow Force One uttack. Sem inole won the Ju n io r varsity contest. 51-47. The (wo (cams will play again Friday. Oviedo hosting Lake Howell and Seminole traveling (o Luke Mury. Soccer- Velho's saves were demanding stops of shots from point blank range. "Greg Vclho did a big time Job." McCorklc said. "He wasn't under a lot of pressure, but every save he made wus a blg-timc one." LEESBURG S. SEMINOLE 2 LEESBURG - Falling behind 2-0 In (he first half und losing a player In the process. Seminole suffered u 3-2 defeat at the hands of the host Leesburg Yellow Jackets In a SA-Dlstrici 5 boys' soccer toumument game Wednesday. Seminolr (015) had a player ejected when he received two yellow cards in the first half and had to play the rest of the match a man down, but still managed a late comeback. Sam Earl scored an unassisted goal for Seminole al 44:19 of Ihc second half. After Lsresburg (8-7) converted u penally kirk to go up 3-1, Bill Morris scored on an assist from Jason Wolnsvcnal 74:06. Leesburg outshot Seminole 15-12 and had a 3-2 edge In corner kicks. Seminole goalies Jon Williams and Steve Huniburg made six-and four save*, respectively, while (lie Leesburg keeper had eight stops. Orr, Query open Series with Late Model wins ■y RAUL M A R M O U A Special to the Herald SAMSULA — The 27th annual World Scries of Asphalt Stock Car Racing got underway last -PfHof- night .,«( New Smyrna Speedway with 38 Stiver fctft’c Models taking the green (lag. Monlverdc driver Pete Orr, the defending scries cham pion, dominated sd 1racing action with a wlrc-to-wirc win in the 25-lap Late Model Pro/Shocks feature. Orr, who set the r *nlng's fastest qualifying time, outdueled fellow pole sitter Charlie Regan for the No. 1 slot. Despite four caution periods that bun­ ched up the field on the restarts. Orr was able to hold off Bobby Gill for the win. "O ur car was flawless to­ night." said Orr, who recently won (he Orange Blossom IOO Late Model title. "Our goal for (his year's scries is to win the title by winning more than one race; This Is a good start." In the 1992 series, Orr took the conveted Late Model title by virtue of one feature win, two seconds and two third place finishes. On lap two of the event. Guy Thom as was rear-ended by Freddy Query (of Concord, N.C.). sending both cars to the wall. Richard Duecker, who waa In close tow. ran over the top of Query's car and went airborne, landing on the track wheels up. "I was going Into turn three and I see the No. 2 car and the No. 6 car tangle." said Duecker (from Chippewa Lake, Ohio). "In front of (hem. I could see a whole pack or cars. Then I knew there was going to be trouble. 'It was just a typical racing accident; there was no place to t; the go. I hit the two cars on the wall and flipped over. I wasn't hurt and the damage to the car la Just bolt-on stuff" On (he restart, QU1 got by Wayne Anderson Into aecond place. Several laps later, Rick Sheppard moved into third, dropping Anderson to fourth. GUI's attempt to overtake Orr was unsuccessful, Orr crossing the stripe a car length ahead of Qlll. They were followed by Sheppard. Anderaon, and Robbie Reiser. "Our motor was strong, but aur handling was ofT,” said GUI. a three-time winner of the pre­ stigious Governor's Cup event run annually at New Smyrna Speedway. "The aeries la a good place to ekperiment.Tt’a a good track' and ihcre’a a lot of com­ petition. We've got eight nlghta to go and we'U be there at the end. After Saturday night's card waa rained out. Query came b a ck on S u n d a y n ig h t to belatedly celebrate hla birthday by winning the Qarrera Shocks 25-lap Late Model feature, going green flag to checkers on the third night of the World 8ertes. "My birthday waa the fourth," said the 41-year-old Query. "So this was my birthday present to mytelf." Query, whose car suffered serious damage tn the three-car melee with Thomaa and Duecker on Friday night, potted the eighth fastest qualifying time for the evening but started on the Inside pole after an inversion of Ihe fastest qualifiers. "The car waa great when we unloaded it from the trailer, but It waa allll a luck of the draw that helped us win the race," ■aid Query, who is a four-time Late Model track champion at Concord (N.C.) Speedway. “Our suspension waa ofT Just a little bit from Friday's wreck. We didn't have time to fine tune it. We set It with a tape measure and got pretty close." Query, who didn't start racing until he was 25. crossed the stripe ahead of Bruce Lawrence. Orr. Reiser, and Regan. After outduellng fellow pole fo the ‘lead. “ sitter Lawrencee for »y from Query started to pull away the 39-car field. Using lapped traffic and all-green flag race. Query was able to keep the competition at bay. "With the way my luck has been running lately, l‘m happy to f l n l a h s e c o n d , " s a id Lawrence. "In the last half a dozen races we've run. some­ thing dumb was always hap­ pening to us to keep us from finishing." Orr, on the other hand, was not pleased with his finish. He started the race from the eighth positions and did not break Into the top five until almost midway through th e-rut.. — -*** • • "I was boxed in all race long." said Orr, who had set a new track qualifying record earlier Sunday night. "I Just couldn't believe that we ran all 25 lap* without a caution." • In NASCAR Tour/Type Modified action Friday night, Steve Parks, the defending series champion, survived an early race accident and put the Joe Brady No. OO In victory lane for win No. 1 of the 1993 series. Mike Ewanitsko took a quick lead in the 25-lap event, but it was short-lived. On lap two, Ewanitsko. Tom Baldwin, and Rick Fuller tangled In turn four, causing considerable damage to all three cars. On the restart. Parks and Bruce D'AIesandro pulled away from the field by four car lengths. As the battle developed for the lead, Ed Kennedy, Rlchlc Gallup, and Richard Savery diced back In the pack for position. The race was decided at the stripe. Park cross the line less than a car length In front of D'Alessandro. Third by inches was Kennedy with Qallup and Savery trailing. SK/Type Modified honors went to Eddie St. Angelo. • On Sunday night, Fuller went wire to wire to win the NASCAR Tour/Type Modified feature. Less than a full lap Into the race. Baldwin, Ewanitsko, and Savery tangled, bringing out a yellow flag. The restart provided heated action between Steve Park and his father, Bob Park. At the midway point, the elder Park moved into second with his son dropping to third. Fuller raced to the checkers unchallenged. Trailing were Bob and Steve Park. Mike Marillo, and Gallup. Baldwin returned to finish a strong sixth ahead of Jamie Tomalno, Kennedy and Sam Russo. For the second consecutive race. St. Angelo took top honors In SK/Typc Modified action. • tn other action Friday night, J e n y Symons won the Mini Stock malm Wally Semrow came o u t on top In the Bomber feature; Allen Rhodes flnlshe Ushed' first song lg the Late Models; and R oger' F a v re a u b e ste d th e Sportsman class. On S u n d a y n ig h t, S c o tt Bramlett waa the winner tn the Limited Late Model main; the Mini Stock feature went to Con­ rad Grenier, Jam es Radow was the Sportsman victor; and Mike Hughes took the Bomber main. Exciting High Paying Twin THracta W|N*730 a * ttftm lttM L Thus. laDMMg* — — - SANI O K U OKI AN[)( ) K ( N N I l C l Ul \ BET M M U I/K T H O M ES ' �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 11, 1B93 - > ■ People IN B R I EF Cardiologist to address AARP LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Chapter of AARP meets every third Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Old Lake Mary City Hall at 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Meetings are very Informative and last approximately one hour. Excellent speakers are available on such subjects aa living wills, truces, trusts, Investments, health reform, etc. Annual dues are 93. All meetings are preceded by a luncheon at 12 p.m. for all members and their guests sponsored by Nations Bank. The speaker for the Tuesday, Feb. 16 meeting at 1 p.m., will be Dr. David Woska, M.D., cardiologist, from the Florida Heart Qroup In Orlando. Dr. Woska will speak on heart disease and related medical problems. For additional Information phone Delores Lash at 323*1142 or Larry Lucas at 333*2357. SCC sals Waster Harold\..and the boys The Fine Arts* Theatre of Seminole Community College presents Athol Fugard's “ Master Harold...and the Boys," to be presented Feb. 18,19, 20, 26 and 27 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 21 and 28 at 1:30 p.m. Directed by Sara Z. Daspln. "Master Harold...and the Boys" Is written by South African playwright Athol Fugard. Fugard has written numerous plays exploring racial Issues In South Africa, plays such as "Blood Knot." "Boesman and Lena," and "My Children! My Africa!" The story of "Master Harold...and the boys" focuses on Hally, a 17-year-old white South African and his close relationship with "the boys," Sam and Willie, two black men who work for Hally's family. The relationship of the three undergoes a startling transformation, from childhood Innocence to dis­ turbing adulthood In what the NY Times calls "...an exhilarating play I" The Fine Arts Theatre Box Office opens Feb. 8, with hours Monday through Friday, noon until 4 p.m. Ticket prices are 66 general public, 65 senior citizens and students, free to SCC students and faculty. Season subscribers' dated tickets for the previously scheduled "Love Letters" will admit them to "Master Harold...and the boys." For reservations call 323-1450 (843-7001 from Orlando), extension 399. Scout Sunday The. ,Wc»t. Sunday In February has been celebrated by Bey Scouts and Cub Scouts for many years as Scout Sunday followed by the following week aa Scout Week. The First United Methodlat Church of Sanford has sponsored a Boy Scout Troop for over 50 years and always has a special service saluting the scouts who take part in the Cub Scouts of Pact 34 ing the 11 a.m. servlc front row, from left) Danny Bernstein, Justin Dixon, Eric Hage and Robin Spangler, Den Mother. Back row: Rev. Clff Melvin, church pastor; his wife, Sue; Robert Smith, Boy Scout and lay leader for the 11 am. service; Wally 8paogler, com­ mute chairman; Qary Hage, Cubmaster, and Wayne 8mith, scouting coordinator. oy S c o u t T r o o p 34 participating in the 8:30 a.m. church service were (front row, from left); Nick Newman, Nell 8amlal, Shaun 8antos, David Oldham, Don Kraemer and Anthony Wars. Back row (from left): Rev. Melvin, 8teven Kyle, Jim Kraemer, Scoutm aster, Doug Pope and Wayne Smith, scouting coordinator. SCC leisure programs offered Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an­ nounces that the following courses will begin during the week of Feb. 22: A rt/P a ia tia g fa r S e a le rs - Wednesdays, 2/24-3/31, 1-3 p.m. This class is for those with little or no background in painting. You may work in the medium of your choice. These will be structured Introductions to oil and water-color with demonstrations. You m ust be 50 years or older to sign up for this course. Cost: 620/per person. Building B slatleash lp s - Wednesdays. 2/24*4/7.7*10 p.m. A follow-up course to "Divorce and Separation," this class will focus on self-esteem, trust, personal Interaction, communlalion, anger and intimacy In building relationships, and releasing handicaps which limit personal growth. This class Is appropriate for those who have taken "Divorce and Separa­ tion" or have been divorced more than one year. Cost: 625/per person. ; , ,, T enuis I — Fridays. 2/26-4/16,4:30-6:40 p.m. Instruction in the fundamentals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand service. Scoring rules and regulations will also be taught. Students must furnish their own rackets and bring one unopened can of tennis balls. Tennis II is taught on the same dates, 6:30-8:30 p.m. C ost 840/per person. Substencs sbuss dlscusssd SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. Asrobics ottered The City at 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 63 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Omni Toastmasters gathar The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 tar more Information. Is husband welching on his belching? DBAS ABBY: My husband and I have a disagreement over his belching — at least, that's the surface issue. 1 have asked him to please say "excuse me" when he belches. He argues with me. saying that if he's In the next room or another ABIGAIL room of the house, he doesn't VAN SUREN see any reason to. I say that no matter where he ta, If I can hear him. he should say "excuse me." He finally agreed to a polite me” when your husband belches "excuse me" if we are In the within hearing distance. Howev­ er I wouldn't call it a "surface same room. He says I am trying to control issue" — It's more like a gut him. I say It’s a matter of basic feeling. courtesy and has absolutely DBAB ABBY: Please keep nothing to do with controlling reminding people never to leave h i m. Ou r h o m e h a s o p en doorways and when he's in the a small baby alone In a house next room, I can hear every where the family "pets" can get sound, so out of respect for me. If to It. Recently, right in our he belches loudly, he should say neighborhood, a 2-month-old baby was left on a couch, where "excuse me." I am tired of talking to him It was mauled to death by three about this. The etiquette books large Oerman shepherd “pets." The parents of the baby were don't cover this. Thanks for any help you can give me. I'm sorry devastated. Abby, please run this Is even an issue. There are that warning In your column so many more Important things often. It could avert a terrible to worry about. Please don't use tragedy. MARTHA BROWN, HOUSTON our last name. DBAR MARTHA: I have been OUUDDf BLUB BMUN06, MO. advised that one dog is usually DBAS IRKED: This Is a first. I'll no threat to a child, but two dogs go along with you on the matter — and most certainly three — of expecting a polite "excuse compose a “pack," and they can be vicious If left in the presence of a helpless child. Most people assume that their pets are in­ capable of attacking a child. Not true. The most docile pets hav been known to turn on a child, unprovoked. After a tragedy of that kind occurs, the pet owners always say. "We never dreamed that our dog could ever be a danger to a child." ft About the con­ troversy over the meaning of "next Friday" vs. "this Friday": When someone says "th is Friday," ft means this week. If he says "next Friday," he means next week. 1 drive a taxi, and when a passenger tells me to turn at the next comer, suddenly he yells, ‘‘ I m e a n at fft/s c o r ­ ner... here...the one you Just missed, stupid!" A.R. IN PHOENIX T: Twenty years ago. about this time of year, I read a suggestion in your col­ umn that I thought was quite sweet: On one's own birthday. the person whose birthday it is should send flowers to his or her mother. That Idea appealed to me. Therefore on Feb. 16, 1972, to celebrate my own birthday, I sent a bouquet of flowers to my mother and told her how.much I appreciated her. She was' very pleased with this thoughtful act, and It made me feel good, too. I've often thought how glad 1 am that 1 followed your sugges­ tion. It was not only the first time I did It. but the last: four months later, my mother died quite unexpectedly. So, a belated thank-you, Dear Abby. Over the passing years, that suggestion has come to mean a lot ot me. Moat sin­ cerely... MELVIN R. BROWN appreciate your letting me know. Your letter gives me the oppor­ tunity to repeat that suggestion. Dad also deserves some recogni. tlon. Although it is the mother who gives us life, she never could hav e done It without the cooperation of dear old dad. I ROM SANI OHO Florida Fan * * SB SB NewYbrit FI Lauderdale Ml AfWAW K T im w m W C R T Full Set »22* Fills •17* Nail Art For 24-hour T V listings, sso L tW R E msgsitns of Friday, Fsbniary 5 Publiccharier lenricalortoss nuyordltt. Youmaypurchaseyour bekstrightatour Stybustick*!courfrr f» dayofItm Ioryouon mateanadvanoi lekstpurchus byCling ourtt few(800) numb*Matin 7:30imind 11:00pm. &DMPS Wekx>rnt<li'3XXiUlw*Mak$li$lmpl$wtmyou9y.m �T 4 1 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. February 11, 1993 IN TH E C IR CUIT COUNT OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. ft-JSII CAM DIVISION K FED ER A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaint Iff, IN T H E C IB CU IT COUET IN T H E CIRCUIT COUET OF T H E I I JUDICIAL OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH CIB CU IT IN AND FOE JUD ICIAL C IE C U IT IN A N D FO E SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLOE I DA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAf E NO: tl-ITIt-CA-14-K CIVIL ACTIONI CITIBANK. FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK, CASE NO. *1-1*0* CAM K V IR G IN IA F EOERAL Plelntltt, SAVINGS BANK. v». Plaint III, D A V I D H U R L E Y A/K/A vs, DAVID L. H U R LEY,el el. W OODROW CO N AH AN j|t.d Defendants. HfcNELOPE CONAHAN. ... N O rrW O F husband and wife, BANK O F FORECLOSUR ESALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN CEN TR AL FLORIDA and THE STATE O F FLORIOA, pursuant te a Summary and Defendants. Default Final Judgment of fore­ NOTICE OP SALE closure doted January H . ten PURSUANT TO C H A P TIR 41 and entered In Cose No. *2-171*NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN CA-14-K ot the Circuit Court of pursuant to a Final Judgment of the tlth Judicial Circuit In and Foreclosure dated January 11, ter SEMINOLE County, San Iff!, entered In Casa No. *2-1*0* ford, F lo r id a , wherein CA UK ot lha Circuit Court ot C ITIB A N K , FEO ER AL lha llth Judicial Circuit In and SAVINGS BANK Is Plelnlllf, tor Seminole County, Florida, and DAVID H U R LEY A/K/A wherein VIRGINIA FED ER A L DAVID L. H U R LEY. SANDRA SAVINGS BANK, Is Plaintiff, H U R L E Y F / K / A -------------- , and WOOOROW CONAHAN and UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF PENELOPE CONAHAN, D A V ID H U R L E Y A/K/A husband and wife, BANK OF DAVID L. HURLEY, JAMES A. CEN TR AL FLORIDA and TH E CLIMENHAOE F/K/A-------------, STATE OF FLORIDA, era Oe UNKNOWN TE N A N T IN POS tandanls, I will sell to the SESSION OF S U B J E C T highest and bast bidder tor cash P R O P E R T Y ( U n i t 1), at the west front door ot the BARCLAYS AMERICA N /FIN A N C IA L, INC. and courthouse In Seminote County, Florida at It : « A M . on the 8fh MRS. CLIM EN H A O E F/K/A day ot February ten, the follow -------------, UNKNOWN TE N A N T Ing described property as sot IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT forth In said Final Judgment, PR O PER TY (Unll 1) are De­ W-wit: fendants, I will sail to the Lotto: highest and bast bidder tor cash T H A T part of Government Lot at the west front deer ot the 1. Section 24, Township 1* South, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida at 11:00 o'clock Range I* Ea st, Somlnolo a.m. on the tnd day of March, County, Florida described os follows: I**], the following-described From the Southeast comer ot property at set forth In said Summary and Oefault Final Government Lot 1 of Section 14, Judgment of Foreclosure, to-wit: Township If South, Range If East, Seminole County, Florida, Lot 1 A. Block SPRING run South *t degrees 44 minutes V A L L E Y FARMS. SECTION I t seconds West H OC feet along T E N , occordlng to the mop or the South boundary of said thereof at recorded In Piet Government Lot 1 to a paint on a 10, Page K Public Roc orda at Seminole County, Flor­lint parallel with and IS toot Westerly ot, when measured at ida. right angles to, the East bound­ D A TED February 1, ten. ary of said Government Lot 1: • (SEAL) thence continue South •* de­ M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk o# the Circuit Court grees 44 minutes 1* seconds West MS 00 test along said South B Y : Ruth King boundary, thence run North 00 AaOaputy Clark degrees IS minutes It seconds Publish: February4, It, !*n West 740.00 feet perpendicular to DEB-04 eald South boundary) thence run South f t degrees 44 minutes W IN TNfl CIR CUIT COURT secende West 1100.00 feet IN A N D FO R parallel with said South bound­ S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ary tor lha point ot beginning) FLORIDA thence continue South I* de­ CASE N O .fM N K A -1 4 -K grees 04 minutes I f seconds D A V I D M . M O N T E S and West 7*000 Seat) thence run M AUREEN F. MONTES, hit M degrees If minutes II East 74M0 toot to a Plaintiffs, point on Mid South boundary) thence run North Ofdegiooe at SHERRI M IC H ELLE minutes I f seconds East 1*100 CORNELL, feet along said South boundary) thence run North 00 degrees IS N O TICE OF SALE minutes 21 seconds Watt 740A0 Natka la hereby given that, teat to the pebtt ot beginning. pursuant te a Summary Pinal Deled at Seminole County, Judgment at Foreclosure en­ Florida. February I, ten. tered herein, I will tell the M ARYANNE MORSE property situated In Seminole Aa Clerk, Circuit Court County Florida, described ae: •y: Jane E. Jaaowlc Let 0. Blech I , T H E R E ­ Aa Deputy Clerk SERVE A T T H E CROSSINGS Publish: February II, ML ten PHASE O N I, according to the O EB-IM Plot thereof an tile In the Office el the Clerk el the Circuit Court In and tar temtaito County, Florida, recorded In Plat ‘ ' 00. County, Florida. IN T H I CIR CUIT COURT •f public aatt. te the f— -a. i^highaat — a. Ujand ^i ‘ OF T N I EIG H TE E N TH a^et WX9^M JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT front door of the Seminole IN A N D FO R County Courthouse, Sanford. SEM INOLE COUNTY, Florida at 11:W a rn , on the i»fh FLORIOA dayaf Faburary, A.O. l*n. CASR NO .N M I2CAI4P WITNESS my hand and of­ FE D E R A L DEPOSIT INSUR­ ficial seal ot said Court this tnd ANCE CORPORATION, as Re­ day at February. A.O. I*S1. ceiver tor Farmers Savlnge and (Court Seal) Loan Association, a federal M ARYANNE MORSE Savings and Loan Aseecleften, Ctarkef (he Circuit Court Plaintiff, By Jana I . Jaaowlc As Deputy Clark M E L A N IE A N N R R I I S I , Publish: February 0, It, 1SSJ a/k/a Malania A . Whitaker) D E B -01 UN K N O W N SPOUSE OFM E L A N IE A N N E R E I I I , a/k/a Malania A . Whitaker) JA S O N W . A L L IS O N ) and IN TNR CIR CUIT COURT UN KN OW N T I N A N T ( S ) IN POSSESSION, S IM IN O L I COUNTY FLORIDA NOTICE OF ACTION C A S IN O .m t K A -1 4 -O TO : JASON W. ALLISON YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an C A R D IN A L I N D U S T R I E S M O R TO A O E COM PANY, an aetton to torodooo a mortgage OMecerporattan, In the tallowing property In Plaintiff, MfttinuM ImWUTt f n f M i ' E X H IB IT -A " J O H N W . P A R S O N S and Condominium UnH No. E -l ot WANDA PARSONS. Me wife. Merbtya Club Condominium. O A N llf C X W t t t n r A l, . Defendants. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of foreclosure dated February 1, I an and entered In Case No. ft MIS CA14 K ot the Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein FEO ER A L N A TIO N AL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION It the Plaintiff and D A NIEL A. B Y R D and J E A N E T T E W A L K L tY f/k/a JE A N E T T E W. BYRD and "JOHN DOE" e/k/a BRYAN JOCHEM are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and Boat bidder for cash at the West front steps of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 11:00 a m , on March *, 1*8, as eat forth In eald Final Judgment: L O T If , A LO M A PA R K. ACCORDING T O T H E PLA T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK M. PA O E 41, PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS M Y HAND and the seal of this Court on February S, Itfj. (SEAL) HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jaaowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February It, IS, lf(3 OEB-IM C IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E 1STN JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT O F FLORIDA I N A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O B N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N O S M I 1* NATIONSBANC M O RTOAO E CORPORATION, as successor by merger to CAS Real Estate Services. Inc., Plaintiff, VS. N YDIA B. MEJIAS) CAROLYN F. A V E R Y ) It living, and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under and sgalnef the are not known to be alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an Interest as tees, or ether claim ants) ltd) In possession at the subject real NOTICE OF ACTION TO : NydlaB. Mejias Cord SI. Trapes, 10 Ida Verde, Puerto R YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action ter teredosuro at mort­ gage enthe following described 1 PrLaTTL ElbcK A. LOMOWOOP NORTH eccarding te 11 of your eattton deSanaas. If any, to It, an C A R O L Y N W E IR BROADWATER. Attorney tar the Plaintiff, whaee address it sow Ray Scant I before Monti M, ttej and file the original settb Eta Clark at thisEICourt either -i-tisw - battre - --service « _ PNMNIII I VnVflVf W'fll'HIV W thereefteri etherwtea a will ' i In WITNESS my hand and the teal at aald Court an February », lies. (SEAL) AaCtarkef the Court •y: Caerita V. Bbom Aa Deputy Clark PublNh: February 11. II. 8 A March 4. ten DSR-U4 IN Tt4E ClECUIT COURT, ■IAMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MANN FOR •ccanitM la Nil O r lir ithwi of CLERK'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE NOTICE IS H B E E B Y GIVEN W ^ F jn a H ju m m a ry Cani sminium tor Marbaya Club Condominium end exhlbJti an­ nexed thereto, tiled the S4Sh day el September. ISM, to Official ■ 8*2, and ordered ta the C m * He. W -n sC A -lA G et the OrouH Ceurt ta end tor lami­ nate Caunty, FNrida. wherein C A R D I N A L IN D U S T R IE S M O E TO A O E COM PANY, an Public Record! at Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a , and ra recorded Uptambor to. IMS. In Official Records Book 11*0 . Page test. Public Records et Seminole County, Florida, and JOHN W. PARSONS and tore*! to toe ore lha In said Declaration tH Condominium te be an appurienence to lha above Canoa- C M S M iR -lIR M -M KtSLAX N ATIONAL RANK, DONALD HAM ILTON II, ot ''1 NOTICE OF SALE . pursuant la a Summary 9taM Judgment at I Florida, C L S ft* O E E E RUN, UnH HA, icerding to ptai thereat, ravEW In Plat Beak M. pege 11 and II. at the public record! at Seminole County, Florida. ■ Eanga/Ovan, I wtH (Ml to cam, at County Civil Court ■ l N. Park Ave., Waal lard. Florida 8772. at lt;M AAA. an lha Snd day ot March. IS*. the tel Waring deicrlbed pgparty aa eat tarth In said Wall to Wall “ WIMI MNPWWipnr VWPrWTi I at puMk sale, te the Mghaal and ; boat bidder Mr cash, at Me Wwt • Rant entrance ot die Sanitaria County Cawrthauaa. laniard, ta Santera. Florida, at ll:W AJA. an March t, ten. WITNESS my hand and attkiri teal at arid Court Febru­ ary l te n (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk at the OrtuM Court By: JanaB.Jaaewtc As Deputy Clark Publtih: February II, It. t t n DEBTS* Lot Mi Black a . Tewnaite ot Narib Ctwiueta, accerdtag la Ew Mat lharaat as recaraedIn Flat I n t i Fagaa so through a t at Caenty, FNrida. D a la d Ihla tn d d a y ofFebruary, tea. M A R TA A NNE MORSE Clark at Court By: /o/JanaE. Jaaaeric Deputy Clark Publish: February A It. tfSl O E io a * :» r t * - affw selull Mb IUtali uwwadlaa ^90 a^w njym fWT) tCCIrllnfl HO plat lharaat aa recorded to Flat Geek 14, Fates IS through f». Inclusive, Public Records el l amlnala County, Floride. hat been filed against you and yeu are repaired to aarve a copy et your written datoneee. II any, to Maureen A. Arete, Plaint lire attorney, whose addroaa Is MU Edgewator Drive. Suite 18. Orlando, Florida M K an or before March I t IMS, and tile the Original with toe Clerk et this Court either before aorvtco on Plaintiff* attorney or towna- »z thereafter; atoarwlaa. a will ba Complaint Iliad In the IN * . (MARYANNE CLEEKOF C IR C U ITC O U E T ^ a AaOMUty Clark Publish: February 4. H, It. 11. im ’ U P W I V M N J W V X I M V V U W H V I P W m J U m K 9 I V I X W I I H X I U P O ' N V I I X M M U I ocasi i V • M • — V • M I I V I O . ' V V M I I K O — K V N W K I I M I U I O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: E Da early ol ‘ NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NASSE Natka k hereby given Ihel I am engaged In buelneet at Md Coat SR 414. Winter Springs. FL 8 7 * . i sm Inals County. Florida, under too Fictitious Name at W I N T C N S P R I N G S HARDWARE. M d that I Intend register laid name with the Secretary at Slate, Talien esses. Florida. In accordance with the previsions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section •41 Of. Florida Statutes l*S7. Charles H. Glascock Publish: February II, If * DEB IM to M l D'Angoto |g B j • I •fr.rt-,V - 55—Business Opportunities Legal N otices Legal N otices Legal N otices CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 PRIVATE PARTY RATES c tA S sn E o reP T . HOURS TO D A Y .IT M lE 1 MO AIL-M OP* MONDAYRn . CLOSEDSATURDAY A SUNDAY NOWACCEPTNO H o u se to S h a r e EIO MONEY MADEI Buying and tailing used cars. 74 hour Fvcofdtd nuiM gt. 81-84-7*8 ext. 38 EARN Sl.Stt-l.eea a month working 1013 hours par weak. U f (Oil Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 ..70s a Him ..tltsHtw 1 F Teew.MtoSt. ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI c a l l m -ttse a r m -a n i Nothing succeed* Ilk* success. We're well Into our 3rd decade el training successful agents. No license?........... We'll help I WATSON R E A LTY CORP R EA LTO R !___________m -lM t ASSISTANTBOOKKEEPER Horticultural Co. needs orga­ ni sed s e l l - s t a r t e r with excellent communication skill*. Able to handle a variety ot f* flee Including accts. re­ ceivable and accts. payable. Strang Insurance backround and computer M nis. Resumes only. 0770 Watt Slate Rd. 44, Santord. FI. 877)___________ 27— Nurstry 4 Child Car* My ALTAM ON TE , meals. homo. Mature Leads efTLCi. ORACH U N ITEO M ETHODIST CHURCH PRE-SCHOOL has another ive-l yr. olds e la te end I t a c c e p l l ng anrollmenl. Other closest available In our 1-4 yr. eld age Childcare Teachers P E R S O N A L T y p ln e S e c.. P a rional-unuiual loiters. Manuscripts-pubtlehlng help. Cad and tv. mHaaoa.. JM -M tl 23— Lost A Found A REWAROf 11 d * a tor Rottwtotor, and blk. puppy. GSNEVA AREA-SOf-m i •FOUND • dM ........... black and white, tone hair. Santord. MS-MM____________ • FOUND - Female beagle, Live Oak M d Lake MaryRIvd. ________ Call m ilW _________ 15— SpRCtol Nttkts Far Details: 1 LIV E M U SIC versatile I man band. Fartlae, waddings, clubs. L ite ra cb, blues, L t g t l N o tic + t IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA r a i i d f t m i t o f A im H O M E S A V I N G S 'O F A M E R IC A , F S E ,: farm grly known as HOME SAVINOS OF AMERICA, F JL ? Flalntlff, JE R R Y A. KUNESi DIANE C. KUNESi UNKNOWN SFOUSE O F JE R R Y A . K U N IS , IF A N Y) UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF D IA N E C. K U N IS ,IF A N Yi AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES O F FLORIDA, INC.) STATE OF FLORIDA D E FA R TM E N T OF H E A L T H A N O I E H A B IL IT A T IV B SER VICES) and DEANNA ML L O T. f/k/a Deanna M-Kunaa. IN F A N T CARE Sanfard/Lk. Mary area. Full lima only. M-FHRSreg.M11M» O N E W E E K F R E E ! Day care/Preschool. Far Into call Melody.81-7413 (HW-41 DAYCARETEACHER Start Im m adlalalyl Lake Mary area.................. m i *30 DEUVERYDRIVER 35— Training 4 Education Must have good driving re­ cord. Ratllll Auto Parts, 1714 Orlando Or, Santord_________ O C N T A L A S S IS TA N T, will train, up to t i l s weekly. P e r m a n e n t Pe r s o n n e l l-a t l-im iM Advanced Fee. LEARN TH E BASICS Of lotos 1,1,1.. Hands on and 1 an II CallldtlSetiKI Of 4044141 41— CcrnGtEry Crypts EXP. ROOFERS TWO LOTS a t O ablaw a Santord Lk. Mary area. IIM0 tor each. MI-MS-Wni_______ TWO prime ed|elnlng late In Oaklawn. Price ne»eilebN. _______ Call 84130_______ I PLOT in Oaklawn Memorial Park. Reasonable. Price nogollabto. Coll m ope Musi have tools and transportolton. 1407 300-1004_________ Exp. Wrecker Driven E X F E R IE N C C D O N LY A MUST! Claes O drivers 11c. Full lime. Local company 8 year* In business. SM-EIW1AM-SFM. 43— Legal StrvicRS HAIRSTYLIST MVt 1100‘sON UE64LFEES Needed I For appointment call ___________a i-e n e ___________ Divorce, IS*) Bankruptcy, 170) Living Wills. IMi Pro­ fessionally prepared forms ready to file. Call tor tree 47— Arts 4 Crafts QUILT INT*L INC Haw ottering new claeaM In AHamanto far baglnnar and advanced gulftora. Cama tain our quilt Ing axparta and have alot ot fun I Loom basks and now Far Into 7*0-Tin 55— ButintM Opportunifits ^WnUHWUlKPH! 4 COP, Samlnela County, SMJM407-41SY7ltanylima 173/w k . E m ployed 314-4*33 t t in r w r o o m s , ttn|ta*SAfvP,„4 S il/ w k . Kitchen, phana, laundry, vdas games, afl efraal parking M M *»_____ All 1 shift* FURN. rm., modem home, semi country, all prlvllages. mature pertan, Rett. I l l wk. 3 8 4**3 SUNLAND, S70 par week, S73 dap. House prlv.. wash dryer. Quiet. Good area. 330 4773 UPSTAIRS 2 Ream*, house prlvtogat. too weak, S100 dapo*H. 80-428 _____________ YOU NO prof. Ilbaral mala seeks same to share furnished 1 bdrm. heme. 170/wk. Call I 1 0 P M M F 38 04*7 Apply DsEary Manor, M N. Hwy )7-*l, DeBary..EOE/M/F MEDICAL Registered Nurse 7AM1PM shift. Part time, apply In parson: Lakeylew Nursing Cantor, *lf E. *nd. It., laniard.________________ a a KIDS-TEENSe a Casting company now soaking new facts for film and TV, no •xp. n e c e s s a r y . Br i n g snapshot, Saturday, 11AM7PM to: 3*7f Vineland Rd. Suite n tt, Orlando. (Acroa* from Universal off Klrfcmon.l PARCEL DRIVERS, Up to MOO wkly. Permanent Parsawnal 1-4*7-It*48a Advanced Fee. P O SITIO N S S T IL L A V A IL ­ A B LE to type name* and addresses Irom home. 4100.00 per 1,000 Call 11001*41444 (11.4* mln/ll yrs+) or Write: PASSE - I7B, 141 S. Lin colnway, N. Aurora, IL 40341 S7— Apartment* FurnistiRd / Rant NOTICE All rental and teal estate advertisement* are sub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes II Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, sox, handicap, familial status r national ortaln EFFICIENCY Oarage apt., tits PRESCHOOL TEACHER Full A Part lima. Experienced only............................ 81-4443 CUSTO M IR SERVICE. Up to t i l l weakly. Permanent Personnel l - 4 1 7 - m - i m Advanced Fee.______________ p. f o r Info c a ll 81-1471 Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plue living expanee*. ter 017313 Call Attorney M S3— Room» for Rent A TM O SP H ER E quiet, clean, furnished. Refri gerator, ki tchen usa, telephone. Models-Actors MENTS-ltEAL E5TATE! ___ _ ______ of the coal of that ingoriton. Ream* ehocb'your od tor pocurecy th e flre td e y R ai— pErsonals 11pm-7am Immediate opening lor LPN with exc. organltallonal. lead •rshlp and supervisory skill*. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefit* CNA't EMPLOYMENT 323*5176 OEAOUNEB TUa*oy *»u Friday 1t Noon Tl» Day BetorePiddeadon Sunday And Monday SDO PM. Friday ADJUtTMWrS ANOCNCfXTS: InttMrumHof ba grror to an TH E AREA'S PINBST... E L O B R L Y C A R E 14 h r. supervlelen In epaclaue DELTON A Lakefront heme. PR IVATE ROOMS. Excellent toed.Lk.ACLP. 4S7-*HM4Aib tar Betty CHARGE NURSE •wi Mu s t h a v e own t r u c k . Benefits. Good hourly wage plus expenses Good company that wants your knowledge. Cal1440 0444 EdwdtRng m * Indu* Harass Advetaw M f» eeri at an Cancel when yeu get merits. Pay etdy tor days your ad tune at ratoeamed. Uaa h i daac^bontor laatoat leasSN. Copy true! toSow accoptatde typogrophkHtarm. Kjommorcta! Sequent y tatoa are avaSabta NON-SMOKER, Share Kama. 1/1 ulllltlat. U30 mo. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 38 343* FU7TT.ilB B -a ibis hour* A/CI Appllanca Series Tscti i « • par totus, bastd on i Nn* SB 12—Ekterty Cam M EDICAL 71— Help Wanttd :.wrk‘ 1.19sBne ♦1— Apartments/ 71—Help Wanted IrsQ fa r MAE YC- 81-4*41 Salesperson Ms|or medical benefits, room for advancamant, earning potential SlS-tllK a yaarl Apply In parson: FARMERSFUtNITURE 1440 3. Frege* Aw. Sod Held Worker Forklift oxp., clean driving record, hard worker I R H t M TAX PREPARER Permanent, full lime. 11 years exp. Benefits. Send re­ lume, i n Dirksen Dr. ID I, OsBory, FI. 8711___________ HOUSEKEEPER Traditional housekeeper for hauea cleaning, laundry. Ironing. Ona full day par weak. 8 par hour. Call 334 S78, leave message_________ UMOUSINEDRIVER Local company. Chauffeur's licenced required. Women encouraged to apply. Start Immediately 1,10-47 par hour. _________Call m i>es RtctptfonM irtmants UnfumixtiEd / Rant ★ ★ TEACHER* * AFFOR DABLE RENTS Full time. Experience neces­ sary, w/COA or aqulvatont (or CDA In progress). Appolntmants only. 330138_________ HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVIN6S TELEMARKETERS FU LL TIM E Start at up to •» hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407-440-1444 ______ 1 MONTH FREE Truck Driver HELPERSBANTED For night work, must have valid drivers Ik. Call USA Services: 8*1100___________ HOME CLEANERS, Must have car A phene, work your areal 443-1110 Dane's Housekeeping Fmsl., Inc._________________ mo. Ill A last. Ulll. pd, except “ ' " r. 81-1147 F U R N I S H E D A P Y . 1/1 (garagat Quiet Neighborhood! 3 8 3437____________________ ONE RORM., Sanford. Nice •reel 1300 mo. S300 esc. SI. Johns Realty Co. 81-418 SANFORD, I Bdrm.. No pet*. All elec., modem, air-carpet. 80S A up. 1300 dap. 3 8 -*0ie STUDIO. Very Clean A Nice, furnished, dote to downtown. Call end !v .m * g .m -««* W IN TER SFRINOS - efficiency, private entrance. St 8 wk plus iiOOdsplncl.utll.e*S-»» Immed. opening for Pro K 1 class In quality cantor apply- d New Construction • Sparkling Fool • Exciting Clubhouse • (off Cleaning Ovens • Ice Maker* • Eat In Kitchen* • Celling Fan* Good Company, requIrei CDL Class " B " , forklift experience A landscaping I Semi-Truck Driver Class " A " hauling sad. ________ CaEM TttM _________ WAREHOUSE ANO G EN ER AL LAB O R H E L P NRR Q RO I Bonus for drivers. All shifts evettable. Dally pay, no fee. Report ready ta work l ; X am, 3244X34 FREE PONT RIDES EVERYSUNDAY! Industrial Labor Svc.. ISM French Av. No phene calls WAREHOUSEhop t7-fltoW. U th tt. At Hartwell Atm, Santord Claes D drivers Ik. Forklift •xp. Good local company. For CASSELBERRY Slf* Move In Special on I bdrm* I CALL NOWI Mallesa.efMii* CO NVENIENT 1 bdrm. w/old world charm, 1300/mo. plus dap and I yr.looao. 84-4100 WORKERS NRIOROI11 DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report ot 4AM: 47M I . Hwy 17-W.O ” CO NVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CA LL GEN EVA GARDENS X RAY TECH U|U4U n m n g Umwa n u vn llW «in>* ; Sandra Law Part time. Santord/L otfkae. Call Sharon at 747 348 N O TICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Ferectoaure entered In the above-styled cause, In toe Circuit Court of Somlnato County, Florida. I, Clark of lha Circuit Court of Somlnato County, Florida, will •ell that certain ereparty sltuat wd lew wsg|l||i||w Pilidilu W R>N i EEmnidl* vwtiif) Clorlria rlinBS< mare parftcutarty described ae i The West 14704 tost of Lot to and toe North M feet of too West 14704 toot at Lot 11. EVANS SUBDIVISION, according to toe mMnpBf *R rwvoropo m r w I. Fag* 17 al lha Public Racorda of Somlnolo County, Florida. Alaa known aa 101 S. Fork Avwwa. Santord. Florida 87711 Watt hem atoga at too Somlnato County CeurthiuM, Ml N. Fork Avenue, Santord, Florida at ll:Wajn.anMardi», If*. Witness my hand and too official teal of tote Court on February A WM. (UAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: Jana I . Jaaowlc Clark « February II, IS, l«*l O CR -Ill IN TNB CIRCUIT COUET OF THE EMNTBCNTN JUDICIAL CIECUIT IMAMO POM ftBMJMOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A U NO. M-HM-CAI4F SUN RANK. NATIONJU. ASSOCIATION Flalnftft, F R E D D IE M . S M IT H and VER A E. SMITH, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVCN toto an Merck II, It* , al l i : « a m., at too West Freni Deer of the Repair TV, VCE. camcorder. In h e m o e v e J o m jM F M l^ ^ iTiN hlfs/ Irritation The West 171 feet et the louihwesl l* of toe Southwest la et lha Horlhwest U , lying North at lha Northerly Rtobt-ef Way of •ha Saabaard Caasl Lina B a Um M Eu Mm u te SS Rail, Semi­ note County, Fi The akreeaia saw win m made pursuant to too Final Judgment of Ferectoaure In -Me. ig-liTpCAMF, new in toa CkcuN Court In COwify.FlarWaDATED tola INi day of Febru­ ary, i*w MARTVANNE MORSE Clark of toa Circuit Court B y: Jana E. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Publish: FMruery 11. U. iff} D C R IM o u a l it t T C T T cr Na |ebta* Mg/smalll Reason abtal Free oafs. 81 4 4 8 SAAtELS LAHfN CARE, Cwn Ftoto Lawn Svc.. Res./Comm.. Qsp*sds» i.Uw i4...a4e-rtoi FLORiDATfxvnnonn all B or certified. Occupational Licensee ora required by the county and can be verified by calling nageif, ext. 7*» SIDEWALK-Drtveway E ip ilr No |«b toa small I M h riN j IB c mtail A d im o t tf t ADOITIONrTFTmidTnnr Ras/Camm. Since 1*401 Handyman pretecte. 8M444 ^ ^ C R T P R J tQ ^ CAERE N T E R A n T B S W repairs, pointing A ceramic tile. EldiardOreae— J2 I-M 8 C H R IS T IA N carganlar• Repairs, rattan t.L k ln a . 1*817 8I-I7SS NOUSECLEANINR reliable. Average house SI1 Call tor details............ 184473 IF YOU W ANT IT B IG H T C A U DUN RIGHT CLEANING! MAOIC lea Comm./Ra* Specialists In stripping waa. Cambists TURF TRIMMERS-Law rotas. Free aai.. Eat. A comm. I tlma/yrja u n d ^ a t» jE 2-t»*4 IERNEBB •nHXnauSS! Quality work, tak price! 14 hr. syc.Refs.Catiai-4471 M ASTER E L E C T E IC IA X Reeldant lal er Cemmerctal lERoei A L L T Y f A s OF F E N c I T Storage shads A tun deckel OOOOFRtCBSI........8I-44W ADOlTlOHI. al T I I aTiohs RumA^ng ft Nm cviMfuc ttanrcgcraiosT.... FORMICA REFAIR A Re- koto County, Florida, too derelenad Clerk will offer ■ala M*Wtoe IIWtolL^U. EEKItoli mRepair, r m Landscaping a ix t tA rHaul­ . $, turtoring. counter, teblneli. tasks Ida new, taw S4 . H4 7ta4 D U A LITY I i Improve assi vartottae. Sr. dltcaunts Lawratael Frsaesl's.814403 R BMOOfl LI NO SPECIAL! IT , Additions, rep a ir, paint, drywall, cabinets, wlndwwe. O H M . AG. Bottat, CEO I toll a'j| * * ^ eqr+f IV M i^W W f lio H ^ .lr U .1 Trash HauUng E 7 T T O 1W , l call hMts It •III Trash, roofing, const, debris, turn., appliances. 80 a up. CaMBtaT.......a n ease MSAVB MOBS HawMag, Trash, trot trim, garage A hou clean out Anytime 180-1 m Stucco. Cancrata, Ranava- IfMPRl js im XXUiflNB. Interior SM A print. E star tar 871 A print. L k .F ro o E iNw i li i x J W t g CUITO M PAINTING by Jeffrey r. Int/Ext ... He'd. In sured. Froaetll 81478 PICK PINOLA'S FA IN TIN G . Quality wart I Int/Ext^ Lk'd A Insured. Free **1118478 F S s ra f v eg* m miner r s mrepairs s sFree n aoat.lr S R r v k R / lf R R R A t FOOL CAlik • Mrvlea and repairs, weakly contracts. ^ • o k d a ta e tW rrn M W ^ ^ ^ TraoSarvicR i O T u T "Let the Professionals de It." Free estimates..........3 8 83* LAREVS lawn and tree svc. Lk/lns. SPECIAL • S*% OFF tree svc I Call nowI m-seat ■ 80*84*1 ■ SERVICE • Free attimotas. 1^. rCFCOS 1034 3740*8. Tom I Ri l l WAY Groat rot*si 7 * 7141 BEUARLRI e rU H l m i EOOFINR 1 In tu re d , 8 84-4313 I »/ ) / / / / w ing. High quality, tow MM S e t 4 r la r v lc * ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ 8 l7 J i ill I s/i/(7 /i (| s |//i w / / i n / I \ \ 11>11111 f f i l l t 111\ I f 11 11 I i >1 > CLASSIFIEDS Is I i >i i |s I‘ I / HXkauMg*RQHR8*RR*URBRtEEbR* f— - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 11, 1993 - BN 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HUGE I BORM. w/enclotad tunroem, off large living ream, In quiet a plan. IMS month. 1250 dopcilt. Nlco oroa. 441 5473 Lovely I LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS 1 M rm . Apt*- Available. Free wator/pasi C a l H - w s L O V E L Y Modern 1/1, good neighborhood. Atforable, tern. porch.,QUIET. Julie 324*005 LUXURY -id floor, Auull dlic. SS2S mo. No peti. Quiets nice!.............. I U U U MARINER’SVILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm, USO mo. 7 bdrm. S400 mo and up 323-SI70 ___ .AODKRN, 1/1 Clean, Spacloul! Scrn. porch. Lovely yard. w/malnt„ water pd., affordeb lo t quiet...................12215 Quiet Sinfle Story Casselberry, Studios, 1 bdrm. S 1 bdrm. Attic storage I Call Joan tor appointment. .4*4-4777 SANFORD, 1/1, *300 Move In Speclall Clean S Neat. Call or lv. msg. *04 SM 5772. SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm.. USO mo. i 1 bdrm. 1300 mo. only pay electric. 133seal________ SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Pool S Laundry. 1S 1 Bedrooms Convenient local IonI ______ Call Pat m-aaio S A N F O R D - N i c e qui et neighborhood. 1 clean apt*. U10/U75 plus deposit. *31-HOJ SANFORD •3 bdrm. 2 bath, all appliances, UOO/mo. plus se­ curity. 2530 S. Park Ave. Phone 1-407-IM- 1543 SANFORD 1 bdrm. duptox, central air, kitchen equipped. hookups, carport sail Ut-THI SANFORD, 1/1, Fptc., OM V kl Ird Palmetto. S1S1 mo. living. dlnlno, laundry, la* 00*3 1 AND 1 BDRM. apartments. S17S and up plus deposit. ^*tor*nc#*J*0£#t*J12T342i103—Housrs Unfurnlshad / Rant ATTENTION INVESTORS CALL US FIRST tor top Setnlnole County tingle family and duplex rental propertlesl HO R E A LTY , SSI 1 1 HIDDEN LAKES, 1/1, hookups, garage. S4M mo. Wilton Realty w a -n e x t.a o i.__________ HUDHOMES From MM dawn-WHY RENT? The Hilllmow Oroup. U H a n LAKE MARY • huge storage shed. S U V mo; 1 bdrm. house, M/s/mo. Call ani-aa h o i O FF 417, NEW 1/1. volume cell., lots of tile, Roman bath. 1 free mo. w/1 yr. user friendly lease. 17*0mo. M4-I1M SALE OR LEASEI Great S/J w/pool, S acres I B. Simons Realty, *22-03*7/234-41 SANFORD, n Oreve, all new, 3/1W, carpet, AC, appts., fence.S4Mmo.nl *Q Ttn SA N FO R D . Bryn Haven, 3 bdrm. 1 balh. new carpet, CHA, dbl. garage, fenced. *571/mo. plus sec. J3MU* SANORA •3 bdrm. 1 bath. dbl. garage, Ig. screened porch, central H /A ,sno/m e.sn-«lf 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rant 114— Warehouse Space / Rent Stenstrom Rentals A I R P O R T B L V D ., O lflco/warohauto, flexible specs. SIM 1M P N O R TH LA K E Village, 1/1, w/fpic , split plan, wash-dry loci., new paint, pool, tennis, wgt.rm. t i l l mo. 1500. tec. • 1/1 DUPLEX, 1 acres wllh pond, private clean Site mo. tuo security. • COUN TRY'CLUB 2/1 w/den. carport, new paint-carpet. *440mo.J400dep. Stentfrom Realty, Inc. Prepeify Mgmt. Jim Doyle J22-24W After I PM 1130-14*1 TWO BDRM., I bath. Sanford. CHA, SUO mo. USO sec. St. Johns Realty Co. l l i d l l l 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. 1 kitchens, wall to wall carpal, 414 Palmatto Ave. taoo/mo. with >100deposit. Cindy 111-3311 1/1 COUNTY ROAD 417 Longwood. S47S mo plus 1 mo. sacurlty. Call lOO-SWi________ 1/1 SANFORD A R IA , Huge Yard! *37* month plus tocurlty. Call anytlmal 322 3*55 1OS— Duplex* Triplex / Rent C L E A N . 1/1 O u p le a T ^ a w carpal, Ireshty painted, USO. m o.AFI, Inc. Sie-iTM________ SANFORD - 1/1. completely remodeled. S4as/me plus de jo s jL R e s u lt s R e a lt ^ m iU ^ 107-Mobile Homes/Rent OKBABY DOUBLEWIDE. S E L L R E N T OR T R A O II CHA. fenced yard, pool and boot slip to SI. Johns rlvor In pork. S47S month. H i n a E L O IR SPRINOS • Oft Hwy 417. t. 1 and 1 bdrm*. S7S-SW porwook, tlMdep.m-0571 FOR RRNT, 1/1 Tennis, pool, modular homo In • family pfc. On St. Johns River. 4M-SU1. TRUCKSRS SPECIAL - t or 2 bdrm. Room to park rig. ________ Caii m - c m _________ UNFURNISHED 1 bdrm., bam on 10 acres. O STEEN *450 ^ Jw ia c u rltjj3 0 L 4 * a iJ 7 0 ^ ^ 114— Warehouse Space/Rent LO N O W O O P /LA K E M A R Y Mid lire storage werehouses, 400-000-1*00 tq. ft. Free rant w/llmo. toast, from StiS/mo. ___________Mi-osie___________ LONOWOOO/LK. MARY Oftt. 1.000-1.400 tq. ft, with or without A/C office*. t n ilt t O McIntosh Point, Ml seoo SANFORD • MO N. Elm Ave. 10.700 tq. ft. with office*. Brick - truck ht. - sprinkled. 440V • 1 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution clr. S3.10f1.322 1*37_________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44A and Old Lako Mary Blvd. •1.2*0 - 3,000 tq . It. offlc/warahouta *Flnl*htd offlea space also available. Kspeabe Reetty, 1-027-1II* W A R E H O U S E , mtg. • con­ tractor, 3 1 tq H •11 It. doers, 1*00/mo. 5.000 ft. open fenced y d . , l i g h t ed . SlOO/mo, OFFICES w A/C. 1100/mo. 1 S. Myrtle. 4 0 7 -1 U4* 141— Homes for Sale AI H IP!lAM|I mi iV i Vi Nl nkl i wiiim Pr , F H A O R V A A S LOW A St% Gov' t Forocl oi uret , Rt p o t / A t t u m o No Qual i t y Homotl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Sanferdletl than tl.OMdewn • Plnecretf - renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. set.too • Renevetod Ilk* new l/t, (pie., appl., new paint. 154.500 • Peel Kernel In cul de sac. 3/2. •S/t an Vs acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. *47,*00 •1/2 an I acres! 1,440 sq. It. dbl. wide, tplc, appl, out bldgs, fenced for horses, *47,1 • 1/1, ever 1/4 acral New root, IIv„ din., fom rm, garage, ter. porch, fenced yd. 144,700 Assume TieQualities! • 1/1 an l/locr*l Fenced, culde sac, dead end street. *44.700 Additional homo* avail. Lott than I7K down! PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1.14 acres. Pasture wllh stable. *117.1 Newty Renovated! MXXWOOOAVLttN 330-Mill Welcome Home to Country Lake Ap garage. Llv, din, tarn. rm*. Fireplace, tec. system, M2.500 L k . Mar y / L engwes d Peel Name, 3/1. garaga, living, dining, lam. rm*. ttl.TOO I Acres Of Seclustonl Contem­ porary 3/2 two story, tplc, ter. por c h w / t p a , dotachad garage, workshop, *124,1 .1 l. M ' .. i Hi -W LK. MARY. 1/1, family rm. new kitchen. CH/CA. on large lot. *71,000<»«**+******W .M alkw w tU ...................U3-7701 LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. home* aval labia In Samlnola and Volusia Counllat. NO D O W NP A Y­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D 8UYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 755% FIX ED . Gov’t re­ pos. bank- f or ecl osur es, assume no qualify mortgaged Low monthly. Call tor dotollsl ,rK - Lovely 1 bdrm. 1 both, double lot, oak trees, low down, low monthly. Good bod or no credit. Bankruptcy OK. 407 ISO7400______ SANFORD. OUPLRX t BDRM. ■ACM, Will Finance. S M I . _________ 407*74-7044_________ SANFORD• WHYRENT! stairs pnoputv M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY 407-1U-72U/I11 MM_____ S I 35 STENSTROM R E AL T Y , I NC. We list «nd sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • M ETICULOUSV K EP T Oupiox. Each unit 3/1. Brick over black. Terrific invest­ ment opportunity. Call US. • VIN TAGE i n e n t r y M e w on 1 acres w/3 tplc*. Renewed eat In kit. bfst. bar A room. Horses O K.............. . 4 1 1 . • B E A U TIFU L Foal Home Nice area 2/3 Open floor plan. On double lot. SO X ISO. Real 321- 2720 322- 2420 2*44 Part Or., leaierd 441W. U b g Mary B L Lfc.Mery 330-5204 / i \. /r < f t ISt In 1 /1l s 1ft i t i /Ilf 1/ 1'l i ( l s • * ..// .12 2 . • n i l CALL 322-2611 .»*!« ih lt A M uM km r c trot *»•»*.»* ataOwM ttVi* 111—AppliancES / Furniture 141— Homes for Sale FRIDAY BATEMANREALTY HOM K W I T H I N C O M E • 4/2.pool, S acre tom form, equipment Included! Priced below today's market 117 7 1 W I L L T R A D E 1 Beautiful building lot, for house In Mayfair Villa* plus cash! 321-0759............. >21-2257 M A I I IM A I I Y (12 IV I li T4.Y ’ Hit->fil D U P L I X ON HW Y 44 • 1 stories, t bdrm. upstairs. I down! Zoned commercial I Owner will finance with 1 7 1 AFFOR DABLE!.....Oniy*Sl!m down to qualified buyer I U4*/mo. P ITI, 1% Interest tor 30 yr*. 3 bdrm.. control H/A. Largo comer lot and trees I ONLY *41111 HUDHOMES 323-5774 D E L T O N A - S400 d o w n . 1277/mo. PA I. Nice area, clean, 3bdrm. 1 bath. IPS 407 4321000 EXCHANGE OR S IL L your properly located anywhere I Investors Realty, 774-S4IJ NE BUYHOUSESSCASHS Do you need to sell your house Immediately? Call 407-3*00101 I BDRM. 1 BATN, 2 1 tq. ft. Bast Sanford Neighborhood! S M I below appraisal at 1 7 * 1 1704 E. 2nd St. By owner with financing. 704 774 1452 1S3-Acr*«0tLots/Sak Q IN E V A s’ acrotTTbdrm ., t bath, lad. to law apt. Owner. 1 7 * 1 .................. 407 275*452 OCALA N A T'L FOREST. Weeded tots) U.TSO each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. ________ H W M jfJg * ________ OSTEEN . S acres, fenced,.hid r y , w e e d e d . *32,000. LK.Freat t o f S U I 7 2 > H 2 RasMsflUal Mg. lots oSanford40X I 3 0 M 1 a Osteen I I S X 137*10,700 Terms posilM* Trades accepted CAUBART REALESTATE 322-74BR US— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt O R LA N D O . Tymberskan. on the lake t/t. Nice carpeting, ret., rang* and ai r . 114.700. W INTER SPRINOS. Baytraa. in vert, blinds, nice carpet­ in g, Ig. p e r c h , m a n y amonllltot. *47,100 BO TH SELLER FINANCE 13*4711 Lovely 3/1. nice area. *2.000 i you In. i credit I Bankrupty QK-240 7 1 "pUyhoueo."..........*401. cau. anytime 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford ONLY 3 DAYS Lk. Mary renovated, Ilk* new 1/2, appl. garage, 157,000 s - Lk. Mery custom built 1/2,1 car 223—MisceHanaous KITCHEN CABINETS, Usmf. I* ft. w/countor, tlalnlett stMl • COBRA FISH 'N SKI - ’71, If sink w/laucats w/spray and 7 It, teats 4, ISO HP outboard It. wall cabinets, m i n i w/lasl than 20 hours, many KITCHEN CABINETS A Sates, extras. Purchased new In 4/72. dk. wood grain formica, light T ak e over payments ol butcher blk. top, shaped 4202/mo 142 *700. Jo* counter top w/doublt staintost • PONTOON 20' FIESTA. (*'. 70 stMl sink. 4 Upper cabinets, 10 HP Merc, w/power l|||/trim. It. ot bottom cabinets. 4330 * 4 1 . Coll **7-477-lt44 Cell 474 1451________________ • PONTOON 20’ FIESTA. M'. 70 OAK FIREW OOD - 155 per HP Merc, w/power tllt/trlm. truckload, delivered - or US. > 4 1 . Call *07-477-1144 —W ) b»P1-54V.,..,,,__ L j K E E T E R bass txwt. i m i . Mercury MS, *3,775; 1? It. Stercratl, U HP Evlnrudt, TILL VALENTINES MY 11,475; 44HP Evlnrud*. *400; _________Call 323 7440_________ PUCE /OUR VALENTINE • If ft. BOWRIDER 145 HP LOVE UNE NOW! I/O, About 25 tin. Immacu­ late, w/traller-cover. Mutt ***11101050327 4517 RIDING MOWER, ISHP 44 In. 1777 BONITA Fishing Baal, wllh cut riding mower, *700; living motor A hollar. Good cond. rm . )* t. I piece, brwon motor runs. *11.344-5174 country pattern, 4300 Dr re* 1777 IS HP Johnson. w/llke now tonebl* otter*. 12* 2235_______ tower unit. Good eating. *350 • " S C A R L E T T O 'H AR A QBO 7*7 7273 or 41137*7 Drape*" 1 **<* Ht IS II. • 1704 SKI/FI1H Boat. *0 HP celling*. Formal, pink and Marc., w/lraller. Runt great. NICE. 4 2 1 new. Alklng *7*. U300........................... 475 TIM QBO 373-4540______________ SOLAR POWERED AM-FMRAOIOSIt.f* 217— Pare pc Salas Hueys Craww Pawn....... 222-4744 3/2 CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA, wash dryer, *450 month. S2M tec. 330-1734 OUNCE CITY Coevilla Apartments 1 ^fjerottlceunll^lJtO^^ 121— Condominium Rentals 0 * 1 1st M o n t h s Rout %T foot*... A I R P O R T B L V D . , Ol * llce/warehouts, flexible specs. 123 tUO NEW Sontord olflces and/or warehouses. 400-3.000 sq. It. Spoclol, *2t*/fnCTW^j4 SANFORD, Office space, 5400 tq. ft. building total, 13M tq. AA Comet, lac.. U2-12M 1/2 OFF W M ioNAL 215—Boats and Accessories 111-Office Space / Rent Joaot MamfioM, 323-7271 Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rentl KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1ST— Mobil# Homos/Solo CARRIAGE COVE. II X U . 1/1, screen ream, very nice. S S I . Phene 14335______________ CARR I AO I COVE - estate sale. 1777 1 bdrm., 14X44 with screened porch. *4.4*5 Call 3730775 tor aaeolntmanl. OBNEVA • Doublewld* 3/2. an 4 t acres I U.500 move* you In. Oood. bad or no credit I Lew monthly. Bankruptcy OK _________Call 137 2771_________ NEW t u t Lew down A Inter ostl 14X70 ItSO/me. 24X70. *275/mo. 345 1707____________ 1 BDRM. I BATN. newly re­ modeled. heet/olr. awning, skirting, wood deck. You move to your tot. I l l ________ I 704303 14*0________ 77 SKYLINE. 12 X 40.1 bdrm.. I bath. C H A already set up In park. *7350 w/geod terms. Own In tow R m 4 years I Cad Bart1222-7*70 IM— Busin#ss Fqt Se Ig WEL L E S TA B L IIE D SALON tor sal* Sanford Area. 313 4020 ^jsrtatom m m asjojo^^ IAS— D u p k x fr Salt ■ ED. Brass queentlto, ortho mattress, new still In box. Cost!1000. Sell MOO, 331-4411 BJ'S R E S A L E Buy-Sell Furniture A Collectibles. 2534 5. Pork Dr„ Senlord 122-7447 0 CO FFEE AND 2 End tablet SM. each. Very nice condition. 372-4744____________________ O A Y E ID , W H ITE Iron and brats, ortho mattress, new Stilt In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat *400. Sacrifice S300.331-4411._______________ D O UBLE BOX Spring-matt. sets. Big selection *45 A up. LARRY'SMART........ IMSIW e ETHAN ALLEN labia*. Cog wheel coll** table, 3 end tables. Cherry wood. Good condl Alitor *75 333 7754 d F E I I I C R If cu. ft. squaro chest type. Almond color, Rhoem, condition Ilk* new. Moving must tell. 1100. JJ* OMO_______________________ HOSPITAL B IO . Good condl tlon.tttt LARRY'S M ART........... 111-4122 LIVINO RM. Ml, D IN E TTE . KINO W A T I R B E O . EXERCIZE a gio, i n n • M I C R O W A V E - Amana. Touchmatlc II, full tin . good condition. 14* 127-1470________ HO SERVICE CALL P I E whan repairs are dona. Warranty. 24 yrt.experience! John, A-f Bett Appliances. H4-124S S U P IR Single Watorbod + headboard, mint tend. *75., CRIB and matching dretur. mint cond. *200.331 4300 USEDFURNITURE Mattress bdrm. set*, mirrors, lamps, chairs.............331-0470 1>7— Sporting Goods AJICONMNOttl ”” Air Tamp, window unit. S mo. OW. 1 7 1 IT U . SJM firm. 1230041 •CARACE SME ROMR6MN Call In your garage Ml* ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and toko advantage ol our spoclol garage tale ad price 11 Call Classified now tor dotollsl 322-2111 Rain or Shin* Frl. A Sat. 7 7 Lott ot an­ tique*. beautiful 5 pc. french country bdrm. Mt, ) pc. blk. laquer bdrm. Mt, lot ol mod­ ern turn. Including hutch, ta­ ble and chairs, couch and loveMat. children A baby Hams, clothing. Lott MORE! 404 W. 11th ST. Just oast of 17-72, SATURDAY ONLY Fob. 12, New and used Items. IMOAREtSON DR._________ 2 lf—W n k d k B u y FILL DIRT W AN TED approx. 5 0 1 cu. yds. of structuol till. Wo will accept proposals lor till mate­ rial delivered In Sanford or wo will oxcavoto. load and truck to site from suppliers tcourca. I-407-43*-3203_______________ W A N TED • toy trucks. Host. Exxon, BP, Texaco, Ertl. Tonka New and old *301105 W AN TED !I BABY Itomtl 1st Baby Coming I Free or very reasonable. H ELP ! MT-MT7 221—Good Things to Eat ------------------- k n w m ------------------Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt.......................J33-M4 • V I T A M A S T B R MR S S t exercise machine. S exercises. mstationery.■Only *15131-001* I NAVELOEANOIt TRUNKSALII 125/Trunk load or 14/Sucket Hwy 44, E. Sanford, Mat to Auto Auction............. m i n i ORANGES- to M t or Into*. U J t A G U S H ILI 222 3*41. ~ 1N9—Offfco Supplkt / Equlpmant • O F F I C E •A RT I T I O N S , I panels, gray tweed, cloth, 4 X 4 ft. panels, all tor 1100. Call moose S T R A W B E R R I E S U -P IC R . Mon Wed.-Sat. Open 7AM. 3771 Celery Ave. 3 ml. E. of Sanford, t ml. N ot St. Rt. 44. WoodiFarme..............221 734* 19S— L a w n B O a r d E n 222—Musical Marchandisa 110 per pick up toad. You load, bring shovel. Log Structure* C U L B R A N S IN Or**x, cond. I Hugo-oak llnleh. SJOO. CH The South, 407 331 5447 • PATIO, POOLSIDE OB funream Pendtere. While metal round labia w/4 chairs. Excatlont condition. *100. MII1I4 222—M lscalknaous TooSTTItorio^^xtortorn ft. wide. U l 340-54*3_________ • F R E E • small oak Irea tar wood, ycu cut. TSSSfia O A M IB O V w/4 games and Gama Light. All tor SIM. M E M MAN III tor Nlnotondo 420, STAIRCLIMBER 1120; R O W I N O M A C H I N E S*«. 323 2*44 Its —M acblntry/Taoli FO R K LIFT - Ford. 4 1 lb. Vary good condition. 12.100 Colt 322-0*75 I t t —PEkBSuppIkE t DOO FEN. 5 X II X 4 11. high. Chain link. Nlca. 17). Call 474*45)____________________ • F R E E BEAGLE, Famato 1 year oldl TO GOOO HOME ONLY 11307100 attar 5PM. • F R E E TO OOOD HOME! White Carman Shepherd, Good with kldsl 330-1547 dLHASO-POO. Female. * men., bl ack A Ian. Cul t . Housabrefcan. >100. M I-M U • L O V E B IR D , very healthy w/cage. Ig. or small. Moving must sell, uo 173 >510________ P IT BULL Peppiest BEADY NOWII , wormed A decked. 1 females. I male. Good natural *10 Ask lor Sen 251-500 All wood. 117 tit**, 4 modal*. Flee World. R21 . 1 1 4 2 4 5*04 W O OD I M P O R T C R A T E S , HEAVY D UT Y , RE USA BL E . ^ R E E M C A L L f £ 4 4 « i^ _ 230—Antiqua/Classic _______ C art_______ P LYM O UTH COUPE - 17)4, ttreor rod, looks good and ft driven dally. *41372-4175 231-C ars • * AUTO INSURANCE* * riF/ro$50Dnni Comp/Coillslon-full cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE 5441. HWY. 17-72. ___________225-7777__________ C H E V Y CAPRICE CLASSIC WAGON • 'SI, dtoml. new motor/tiros. >7*5 223-3441 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- ‘S7. yellow, mags. A/C. stereo, sunroof, clean 11101323-7337 ■ HONDA P R ILU O R SI 17M. C a ll T r a c t a j M H ISU1U I-MARK • ’•*, 4 auto, A/C. looks and run* great l High mileage. 4 2 1 Call 345-3*07 • JAOUAR XJ4 - 71, dark green wllh hither interior, condition. 4 3 1 4 S 7 H M S • LINCOLN TOWN CAR • 1773. o r i gi na l owne r , copper metallic, leather Interior, U 1 .... .................... .222*80* PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION a EV ER Y PRIOAV 7tMPM DAYTONA A UTO AUCTION Hwy. 71, D aySm Eaach _________ M 4 -S S K U _________ • R EN AU LT AMtotm. 17BL AC, power steering, am/lm. 4 dr. 43450.32545*1 or 321-21. TMt UP PAYMENTS Except tax. tag. tttto, ate. 37*7 DOOEE ARIES • Air, AM PM ttoroe, power steer ing, power brake*, roar detreat. O N LY ttafJO tor M menth*. Call Mr. Peyn# TOYO TA STATION Wi *77, A/C. auto. *7*0............................ MS-1177 • V OLVO E L MO. 1701. all power. 4 cly. dtoeol, sunroof, Ice coMairl «MW. 4B2-U4-SM4 •VW QUANTUM SEDAN - ’42, I speed. A/C. ff MPO city I 1) 1 321-0134after 3PM 1774 PONTIAC Firebird, work, will consider trade. STM QBO....................1 4 0 7 H 0 M •7* BUICR Lid.. V 4. * dr., all power. AC. Stereo radio. Oood condition. *1.325-**** M C H IV E T T E , 4 tp., *cyl., new dutch, brakes, wtr. pumpBUY M i l l I MM........ W2-*744 P it CADILLAC, Sedan De VBto. loaded I Plush Interior. 11771. OBOU2-S17*_______________ PSS CAMARO, I sp-i MS. Teat Oraea-aew paiall Atklag Jim 221-MS •4 C A D I L L A C El Derade, Loaded. 74K ml., good condl lion. S5J00 477 122*Or 345 H30 U M ERCURY Cougar, S O. auto. A C , A M - F M . now liras. Loodtd. S H . 323* IU • M CHRYSLER Lo Boron. Convorl., rod. digital dash, leather, loaded S7IM 475 7 1 •71 MAZDA MX4 Turba. Black, Loaded. Exc. cond., low ml. 5 speed Bett Offer. *7* 4341 233—Auto P arts / Accissorlas • DODOE MOTOR •314 cu. In.. SIM Call 323 5557betore 5PM IN CLO SEO Walls Carge trail­ er, lie X J wide, mini extras. H IM . OBQ7Q4 343 4734 • 1774 5*4 Cadillac motor and tronsmisson. tlOO firm. 3234IU_______________________ ITS# BUICK Century ttalion wagon w/lllle. For parts or whole car. 324-73SS__________ • ISt V I. overhauled, 2,044 miles. Mutt take car and good tires with It. SS« 323 2S*4 235—T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans • FORD A IR O STAR XLT, 'S*. 7 pats, dual air. all power. clean. I l l 323 4 1________ • FORD FtM X L T •’SO. 4 wd. 4 cyl.. 44K ml., new tiros, ext. warranty. 47.750 3*4*177 • FORD PICK UP, 4 WD, '77. Runs/Lookt great I Recently primed. * 3 1 . QBO 11370*4 Sanford Motor Co. Its* NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door, auto, mint condition! Totally loaded It U.471 _________Call J72-43U_________ 1 1 NISSAN Pick up, PB, AC. 5 speed, bedliner, chrome whls.. exc. cond 4 1 .2 2 2 5030 71 D A T S U N V-0 Power by Chevy I Run* good, new tlretl 4I3M.32S7414 or 321-4474 U DOOOE Customised Van. S4K orlg mil. Nice, Runt Good. SHOO. 321-130*______________ M FORD VAN 1/4 ton. auto. AC, power steering. Oood work Von. I M P 323-4305_________ •47 POED Mi-Tap Conversion Yen. Blue, period cond., or trade. >47-SSI2 £221 23t—M otorcydas and Blkas • D tR T B IK II EM IIS. Run* excellent. Looks oxcollontl Oats *1.440-1711 ________ 241—Macreal tonal V ah ld as/C am p ars •OVERLAND Mir. 34 ft., mint cond . L O A O Io . tax ml. S 4 S .1 . 0 6 0 ..1 -S 1 1*n U ft. GMC J Immy Mini RV. Fully epulpped. 14K miles, mint condtttowlSS.13U-4II3 • 1 1 TE R R Y Si N.. Sleeps 4, w/awntof, excel lent condition. S 1 IH -S S 4 -IM I1 U ________ IS F T . ISIS Silver Streak camper. Ready to llvo In or travel. S U M Sot at lit W. 2Tth St. behind Dykes Heating ______ 4 A lr.C e ltH 7 7 7 Can’t Bear to Be Without Her? le l your handy they’w huggeb’e with a Valentine Low Line O il 3924011 ■UIIIIIMenaimi mnHi AKC LHASA APHSO •tomato. 1 years old. 1110 Call 1211474 altar *:J0PM IRS— Stamp*/Coins COINS All US coins tor sale at below wholesale. Indians thru halve*. All keys and semi hays. Florida call m i 32 3 * 1 SANFORD - 3 bdrm. I both on each side. Owner pays all closing costs Vary motivetodI 111— Applkncts / Furnifurt • 5. VCR. w/tapas, hide* bed. wether, clothes, mltc. 1*47 Elder Springs Cr. Oft 417 STORAGE BARNS _____231-C ars 215—B M tsand Accassorias PM PRO 17, ietsTrachar Boat A t rai ler. IS H P marc. AM/FM cast., llth A troll m lr.. I .gauge*. ONLY 13*00. m -07ULv.«Ns«. m M , it !■' m v tiri .1 H|H iMi/il Ponli 17 3 2 2 - f83!> 322-4382 i-A r : 1, ! ’; ■ i 678-2222 \ / M l ... i i)t> 4you 7 0 / 0 ... 17 ’1 7 1 7 1 / tt/ 321 - C A R S 322-3391 �”i i Y r t ' - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 11, 1993 by Chic Young YDU'RB MV CAPDY?/ WHAT PO YOU KNOW ABOUT GOLF?/ MEREYOUCOOP ATSPORTS WHEN WU HERE IN SCMOOL.^c------ TAKE THAT 5 H0 T \ THAT ) PUTT IS OVER, SIR, Z MATE A N O IS E /, / OOOV> -Ps^SIR/ > FREE PROP, Y M0 V S \ S IR .'— a J THE BALL C AWAY FROM s THAT V TREE, r < SIR / / GRAB MY CLUBS/ SUPERIORS, SORE, 0UT EQUALS, NO! isSTT" AS AH AIWXfE, YOUR FATHER HAD NO EQUAL) jJTP’- ' v r \ t ^ r t p o p T jfo ft \ HOW PID EVERYTHING GO AT SCHOOL TODAY, MARCIE? REMEMBER?! HAP TO 6 0 HOME THERE MOST 6E THflUSAMCE OF AJEUJ LAW YERS W HO C A M E TO «J0R K R R T H E WBAJ APM lIUtSTRATTOU.. SOMEBODY BROKE INTO THE CUSTODIAN'S CAR.THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN FELL OFF THE WALL, AND THAT 5TUPIP KIP IN THE BACK ROW ATE THE LA S T PIECE O F C H AL K ... R A T S ! I ALW A Y S M IS S TH E G O O D D A Y 5 ! SCAMDALBALL! THE CEV6ROPS VS. THE SMOKING GUMS. r r MAKES DRAFTING FLAYERS R3RTH6 © 6 GAME A IO T EASIER Beta-blocker causes lower pulse rate DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve suffered from hypertension far 13 years nnd have been treated with about 20 different drugs with unncecptablc side effects, except for Bloeadrcn. which works well but drops my pulse to 42. I do not have a sugar problem and limTSbl overweight. V.'hut Is your opinion of the best drug without bad side effects? DEAR READER: Being a beta-blocker. Bloeadrcn lowers the pulse rate. In most cases, this Is not a problem. I believe you a rc b e i n g t r e a t e d appropriately. Obviously, if you suffer from repeuted episodes of dizziness or llghthcndedncss. the doctor will adjust the dose to allow your pulse to Increase. However. If you’re having no particular s ympt oms and your hypertension Is controlled, leave well enough atone. To give you more Information. 1 am sending you a free copy of my He a l t h Re por t ’’Hypertension." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. Iron-cnrichcd vitamin pills. Tor example). Also, you may need to have some blood removed from DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 70-ycar-old in good health but a blood test has revealed I have an abnormally high scrum ferritin. Should I be concerned about Iron overload since I had a first cousin die of the disease? DEAR READER: Serum fer­ ritin levels are closely correlated with the amount of Iron stored In tissue. Thus, your abnormally high level means that you have an excess of iron In your system. You a re ir o n - o v e r lo a d e d . Because you enjoy good health, this finding needn't worry you. Iron overload Is an Inherited disease with varying degrees of severity. You must carefully follow your doctor's advice about avoiding extra Iron in your diet (such as tr WJHAT 6AME? •1'rT t MEDICINE * ' ’j V ULLIU PETER G O T T .M .O . U U U IL IU L1LLIU □ LILT VJULIVJII □ □ □ U U J J U I IU lULJUlUUU □ m u i in VJLLIklkd UL'JkJ LOUjJLJ □ IJL1 □ L'JkJLILIlJLOWkJ SO Doles Ho u m author 53 Antlarad animal 54 Exclamation ot disgust 55 Approval 57 Laaaan 61 Arizona min­ ing town □ U □ □ □ L IL U l 1 iJ L J a u u u i ILJIllJM LILdU □ kiLILI LlkJU L'JLJI.IU ki U LlLJLLIkJ lULKJLJLJLJ ULILIUlILd □ □ □ UUIJLILJ LJIIU . Vi l l i ) 141.11 II II 1 M IIH 8 Wavypattam 62 Optra htroina 6 Qumo's low noto 7 Hr. part 64 Oklahoma town • OM Cnglah 65 Uncookad 66 Oraftad, In haraidry I- r ~ rn TF~ IT IT” U - T BR 1 LINCOLNNEVER TOU) AUE, f YOU'RE THINKING LINCOLN WAG THE LIAffc THEYBAYWASHINGTON NEVER TOLDALIE. . led the diumond Juck. By Phillip Alder On top of Ilie Old Bulley. the Thinking South was strong tn fa m o u s c rim in a l c o u rt In diamonds. West — un expert London, stands Justice. She player — ducked his ucc. Imme­ holds u sword in her right hand diately. Humphreys cashed four and scales In her left. Across her spades, two hearts and one club for Ills contract. eyes is u blindfold. We bridge players often feel At the end of the evening, like her. We weigh the evidence, though. Humphreys found thul but because some cards are he hud scored zero mutchpolnts! hidden, contracts make that cun Every other South hud won 10 Ik*defeated, and vice versa. A or 11 tricks. Maybe some Wests Superior Court Judge from New didn’t lead u diumond. Bui it Jersey. Burrell Ives Humphreys, seems more likely thut the brought off a brilliant coup In declarers played the ucc and (oduy’s deal from n duplicate unothcr club, either Immediately game — because West couldn’t or after crossing lo dummy with a spade. When West won with sec Humphreys’ curds. West led the diumond three: tlic club king, he couldn't seven, queen, king. Humphreys envisage Ihc diamond distribu­ knew that If he conceded u club tion. Instead, he switched to u trick, the defenders could run major, refusing to give South a four or five diamond tricks. To trick with the diumond Jack. % As Humphreys might have try to deflect the course of Justice. Humphreys made un said. Justice definitely wasn't incredible play: At trick two. he done —or seen lo Ik*done. Bp Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY Peb. 13. 1993 CANINE OBEDIENCE SCH O O LS In the year ahead, then* is a possibility you may become In­ volved with u new product or system which will be rather .revolutionary. ...... _ If the _piecest ure O TVKTCH *. "1(6*. "Htn." pul logether properly. ’ll could Ik...x x l to n i t «la» successful. wttf* , wt'rtTHiomty *riTM ^ i ' C \ \ \ * 4 6 T IV f Vffln ytnsl AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) In the presence of friends, you might have uii opportunity today in put down som eone you haven’t been getting along well wlili recently. Don’t make this error In Judgment. Aquarius, gel a jump on life by understanding the Influences which are gov­ erning you In the year uhcad. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If the world bus treated you abrasively tills week, don’t use It as an excuse to placate your feelings and go on a spending spree. All that will do Is add additional and expensive com­ plications. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Patience might not be your long suil today, especially with your cherished relationships. When you insist dial others do tilings your wuy. you could Ik* uggrcsslvc rather than assertive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There’s a chance you might wake up oil the wrong side of the tied today, irritated by every­ thing and everyone. You'll In* labeled u crab If you don’t get u grip on yourself. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Guard agalnsl Inclinations toduy lo make unfounded presump­ tions. such as being taken advantage of hy a friend when no III will was Intended. CANCER (June 21-July 22) All imporluiil objective you establish for yourself toduy might not Ik*attained, owing to a luck of tenacity on your part. Once you commit yourself, go for broke. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Upon occasion people tend to perceive you as being arrogant and bossy, and in your dealings with others today, you might set some classic examples. They won't help vour image. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Instead of setting a steady aim t»vf> h i U . t M45 Au. I Know is I inant, SOMETHING ftffH T O K L ' $ INTHE TITLE------- - skbsl * tupvAmH'c* OK, LEVS S W T ONES HERE RflH OUR lUMPOFEPlC MODEL— > 6 uec$ who LET HIS SUiStmFhON TO’CONS^tR reports* ( EXPIRE- c j i f I PO * * * * * * * POCK5P, M ... CZ ......... m u m NORTH AQJ73 V 10 a 4 3 ♦7 ♦ j iota t-U-N EAST A tta WQ*7 ♦ q 10 9 S « 3 ♦ Q WEST ♦ 1014 f i n 6 A 14 3 ♦ K7• SOUTH ♦ AK• f AKt ♦ KJ A A• t 4 3 Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South as IN T 36 Hint Paaa Pan Pan Nartk 36 3A 3 NT East P an P an All p an Opening lead: A S course for yourself In your com­ mercial dealings toduy. you might have difficulty knowing when lo he cooperative and when to be Independent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) There are two reasons why Oils might Ik* an unproductive day for you. You mlghl not he able lo make up your mind concerning what lo do. and If you do mukc up your mind, you might not follow through.’ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Before you Invest u great deal of money In u new hobby at tills time, make sure it’s something you’re going to stick with. There’s u chuucc It might be Justu passing funey. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Avoid urguments with your s|x*elal someone today, because you’ll run Ihc risk of saying things you'll lutcr regret. Harsh words could leuve unwelcome sears. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Don'l blame yourself loduy if someone you’re trying lo oppease Is unreasonable. This person might have difficulty in getting along wlili everyone. by Leonard S tarr � 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 11, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/637c6bba3febfb979b108f96aaf2847b.pdf 5a0d13d282b0d3b79f5bd94dcddfe68b PDF Text Text V~S1 •*t*#A 30 Cents. F R ID A Y S March 5, 1993 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnca 1908 85th Year, No. 164 - Sanford, Florida Officials investigated N E W S D IG E S T Complaint against city commissioners goes to governor By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer _ H cnld Kioto by Tommy Vincent Fun for all Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and Bettye and Don Reagan, members of the Sanford-Semlnole Art Association, plot the artists areas for the St. Johns River Festival Arts and Crafts Show which will be featured at Fort Mellon Park on Lake Monroe throughout the weekend. SANFORD — The attorney for Sanford letter-writer Ricky Shcafev said a formal complaint was filed with the governor's ofTlcc Thursday against city commissioners Herbert "W hltey” Eckstein and A.A. "M ac" McClanahan. The complaint asks governor's counsel Karen Karncy to Investigate the alleged Incidents surrounding Eckstein's alleged "stalking" of Shcnfcr and McClanahan's subse­ quent Involvement. "The worst kind o f tyrants are the UUlc tyrants and that’s wluV„ we have In this town." Shcnfcr said this morning. " If this Is an example of our government In action, then something Is wrong. If I didn't try. they would go on to do worse things later on. I'm going to call them on this." □ B ee Complaint. Page BA Lake Mary fire chief resigns INaiDE □ Sports Rams reach finals TALLAHASSEE — The Lake Mary girls basketball team advanced to Saturday's state championship game with a 42-41 upset of No. 1 ranked Mlaml-Norland Thursday afternoon. See Page IB. ‘1 w as misinformed when hired’ By NICK FFBIFAUF ] BRIEFS Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Lake Mary's Fire Chief Bob Sloddard lias resigned, saying he was misinformed about the position when he was hired last year. Stoddard. 63. said today he has not yet determined what he may do following his departure from the department. "What actually happened." he explained, "was that I was misin­ Court reprimands M cG regor SANFORD — Not only did Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor's assistance fall to help Ills wife win an election for court clerk In Seminole County. It earned him a reprimand from the Florida Supreme Court. The Judicial Qualifications Commission re­ commended the reprimand after finding McGregor delivered and erected campaign signs and put political disclaimers on them for Ills wife. Mona, last year. She lost In the Republican primary to Incumbent Court Clerk Maryanne Morse, who wus rc-cicctcd. McGregor did not contest the findings and a|>uloglzcd for his conduct through a stipulation with the commission. He wus unavailable for comment this morn­ ing. Police checking robbery suspect LONGWOOD — Longwood Police are trying to determine If a young man arrested by the Seminole County sheriffs office following a bank robbery at the Burnett Bank on Stale Road 434 on Wednesday Is the same one who robbed a bunk In their city lust week. James Capozzl. Jr. of 104 Citrus Tree Lane, was urrested Wednesday after sheriffs deputies stopped him for making an Illegal U-turn on State Road 434. More than $3,000 was found In his car ut the time of Ills arrest, authorities said. "Ills description closely resembles the suspect In our bank robbery.” said Capt. Terry Baker. Longwood's assistant police chief. "W c'rc put­ ting together u photo line up to show to the people at the other bank." The Longwcxid bank robbery, which occurcd at the First Union Bank on U.S. Highway 17*02. has yet to be resolved. Fingerprints left on the counter, on the stick up note und on u pair of sunglasses dropped by the suspect, are still being analyzed by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. » The check the Longwcxid robber used as u stick up note turned out to be stolen and of no use us u link to the robber. Baker said. Cupozzt has been Interviewed by the Long­ wood Police. Baker said, but lie did not admit to the Longwood robbery. "W e'll Just have to wait and see If there's any connection." he said tills morning. From staff reports INDEX Comics. Editorial. ---------------------------------------- ^ •B,7B Horoscope.... .....■■ Movies.......... mm Nation........... a t PffOfflf........... ...... BA Folios............ ...... BB Religion........ ...... 4A Sports........... Weather....... Clear w inter day Sunny with a high In the lower 70s. Wind northwest 10 in 15 mph. For mors weather, sss Fsgs2A Herbert 'W hltey' Eckstein A .A . 'M ac' McClanahan Bob Stoddard, right, has rationed as Lake Mary’s fire chief. formed when I was hired last April, by an official who Is no longer with the city. He Indicated that I would have no problem becoming fully qualified." "But when I went to Ocala to obtain my qualifications." he said, "they told me I would have to go through the entire training course from the very beginning, and us I'll be 64 next month. I doubt if I would be able to finish all the require­ ments in time." □ See Stoddard, Page BA A irp o rt w o o s m a jo r m a n u fa c tu re r ’ _________ .______ By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Central Florida Regional Airport Is asking both the city and county to support an attempt to obtain a major Industrial operation at the airport that could add millions of dollars to the local economy. The Sanford City Commission Is scheduled to discuss the matter at It's Monduy night meeting. The County will consider a similar proposal on Tuesday. According to Airport Director Steve Cooke. "W e Cops avoid crash after wild chase f Th ere are so m any other cities elsewhere in the nation looking into this same thing, that right now this is only pie in the sky. J -S anfo rd airport Diractor Stava Cooke arc one or about eight or nine different locations being considered for an aircraft manufacturing nneratton. operation. There arc so many other cities elsewhere in the nation looking Into this same thing, that right now this Is only pie In the sky. He continued. "But ff we can gel the city and the county to support us. whether through lettera of support or by any other meuns. this could certainly be a boom for the local economy." The company looking over the uirport urea Is Northrop Aviation. The manufacturing fuclltty Is proposed to have ut least 200.000 square feet. Preliminary estimates by Flshklnd und Associ­ ates. a consulting firm Involved In the Northrop □ See A irport, Page BA Veterans: Targets for future cuts? I c a n ’t b e a r t h e s u s p e n s e v ■ i. V „ By NICK FFBIFAUF By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald Senior Stall Writer___________ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Two more fugitives sought Weduesduy morning have turned themselves In at the Semi­ nole County Jail. Seven teams of |xillce and depu­ ties spread out through the county seeking 124 fugitives. Including Keith Nowlund. sought since 1984 on b u rglary and grand theft charges. Nowland was captured tu Sanford and 49 other fugitives wanted on charges ranging from failure to pay truffle fines to buttery were captured throughout the county. After word got out about the sweep, a dozen people called the SherifTs Office, saying they would turn themselves in. said s|xikcsmau George Procehcl. By Wednesday night, two had appeared ut the county Jail. Natasha Prince. 20. of Sanford, turned herself in on a battery charge. Brian Shore. 23, of Casselberry, turned himself In on a probation violation charge. One S a n ford man arrested W ednesday m orning. Tim othy Hampton. 20. had charges added against him after he was txxikcd Into the Jail. Arrested on a failure to appear to answer to a suspended license charge. Jailers found he wus also wanted on two other fullure to appear charges stemming from another suspended license charge and a marijuana |x>sscsalon charge. While Procehcl said the arrests went off without a problem, two senior sheriff's officials supervising SANFORD - Loeul veterans, especially those with service con­ nected disabilities, ure keeping their eyes fixuiscd on Washington. Con­ cern Is growing over cuts In veter­ ans Ix'iieflts. Ken Dolan, commander of the Disabled American Veterans *30 in Sanford, observed. "W e are wat­ ching lo see what Jesse Brown (VA Secretary) Is going to do with veterans Ixriicffls." "During past years." he said, "some of our benefits have been reduced by a small |x?rccntugc, but we don't believe we cun lake many more reductions." Carey’ Reeves of Sanford, serves us Service Officer for DAV *30. He bus a 100 percent service connected disutility, as a result of u mortar explosion in the Korean War. He has recently returned from a five day convention of disabled veterans In Sarasota where the |x>sslblc Ix'iielll cuts were the main topic of conver­ sation. "I'll pul It tills way." he said. "We're sweating It out. We don't want our benefits reduced any lower, and us far us Central Florida Is concerned, we certainly need Improved hospitalization." Regarding the conflict over the Brevard County location chosen Thursday for u new veterans hospi­ tal In Central Florida, he com­ mented. "This has been a political battle rather than a 'concern over the needs of the veterans, and It See Veterans. Page BA See Pursuit. Page BA Herald Kioto by Tommy Vincent A cute little teddy, price lag clipped to his ear, waits patiently at the First Christian Church's rummage sale Thursday to see who will pluck him from his basket holding area and bring him home to start a new life. The sale ends Saturday. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LOCAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 322*2611 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March S, 1993 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E School, business partner S ta te r e c o g n iz e s A rv id a C o rp . a s ‘e x e m p la ry ’ Crash blamed on controller, pilots MIRAMAR — A midair plane crash that killed three people and sent wreckage scattering over Miramar In 1900 was the fault of the air controller and both pilots, federal investigators have determined. An overworked controller at the North Perry Airport gave one pilot authorization to descend directly Into the path of the other plane, said the National Transportation Safety Board report released Wednesday. And the pilots of the Cessna 152 trainer and a banner-towing Piper Super Cub were blamed for not seeing or avoiding each other, the report said. Both pilots and a student pilot In one of the planes were killed In the March 1990 collision. The controller, Mary Birtwistle, still works at the airport but has been given new training and an altered work schedule, said tower chief Penny White. Brevard gets VA Hospital MELBOURNE — The site of a new Veterans Administration medical center has been moved from Orange County to Brevard County as part of a Joint venture with the Air Force. . Ihevctrransufjafrasccr.atoaM^d. Secretary Jesse Brown, who made the announcement Thursday In Washington, said moving the site north of Melbourne would lower construction and operating coats. In March 1992, the VA had said It would construct a 470-bed hospital and 120-bed nursing home In Orange County, about 10 miles southeast of Orlando, and another 120-bed nursing home and full-servtce outpatient clinic In Brevard County. However, rather than build a separate VA hospital In Orange County and renovate the Patrick Air Force Base hospital, Brown said the Air Force and Department of Veterans Affairs have decided to work together. The new hospital and nursing home are scheduled to be completed in 1999, Brown said. HEATHROW — The Arvida Corporation, the developer of the Heathrow community. Just east of Lake Mary, has been recognized by Betty Castor, the state commissioner of eduatlon, as an exemplary business partner for the schools. For three years. Arvida has been a business partner to Seminole High School. When Heathrow Elementary School was still in the construction phase two years ago. they formed a business partnership with that school as well, even providing financial assistance to the school district to help upgrade the school's brick exterior. At Seminole High School In Sanford. Arvida has helped with the purchase of classroom equipment, with the purchase of landscaping materials and with providing scholarship money for deserving students. "They have been an Invaluable asset to the school," said Qretchen Schapker, prin­ cipal of Seminole High School. "They arc always here for us." They have pledged financial support to the Seminole High School Health Academy. They have promised to provide over 9100,000 to help get the academy ofT the ground. The 92,500 scholarship Is presented annually to the student who has worked the hardest In class while still remaining active In a number of extra-curricular activities. Arvida has also provided a number of continuing education grants to teachers at both Seminole and Heathrow who wish to take additional classes to Improve their abilities In the classroom. They have provided mentors for the COMPACT program at Seminole High School. The program helps students who are at risk of dropping out find an adult mentor who can help them to understand the Importance of education In their lives. They have raised money for the Seminole County school district through activities such as the the Blue Moon Ball which earned $4,500 for Seminote County schools last year. Arvida has also been active In recruiting other businesses to serve as partners to schools. "They are one of the biggest advocates of school-business partnerships." said Dede Schafner. coordinator of Dividends, the volunteer organization which oversees the partnerships. "They are a shining example to other partnerships." Arvida will be recognized by Castor during a celebration of the top business partners In the state at Universal Studios next week. raxornr be tested on cancer ■y Associated Fra—___________ Officers seek leede In manatee case CRYSTAL RIVER — Boaters roped a manatee, used the animal to tow them around, then hit It with the pontoon boat when It managed to slip the harness, a witness at a stale park told authorities. State and federal wildlife officers Thursday hunted for leads. The Incident Is illegal harassment under the Endangered Species Act. The witness said boaters had the manatee pull them around the Blue Waters area adjacent to the state park last week. Wildlife officials have not located the manatee. Save the Manatee Club announced Wednesday a 91,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the boaters. Wildlife officers also were Investigating another incident In the same area Wednesday where a tourist reported seeing a boater In a 17-foot skiff strike a manatee, then flee. Uh-one, uh-two..... Lake Mary High School's high-kicking and award-wlnnlno Marionettes never atop practicing. The lively dancers, under the direction of Holly Ricker, are always striving Oodles of noodles donated to needy FORT LAUDERDALE — A non-profit agency that collects and stores food for homeless shelters, soup kitchens and other social service agencies now has oodles of noodles — 40,000 pounds o f than — to dish out to the needy. ,□ : The donation was delivered by truck Wednesday to -the' Broward County office of the Dally Bread Food Bank. T h e 'Shipment, enough to feed 350.000 people, was a gift, from Richard Thompson, founder o f American Italian Pasta Co. In Excelsior Springs, Mo., and Joseph Sciortino, chief executive officer of Miami-based Sysco Food Systems. "Richard came to town and asked what he could do to help. This la what we came up with," said Sciortino, whose company supplies food to hotels and restaurants nationwide. Earlier donations by the pair have gone to Poland, Russia, and Croatia, and to other food banks around the country, according to Thompson and Sciortino. FBI cracks 123 illegal telemarketing businesses W ASH IN G TO N - FBI agents say penetrated 123. Illegal telemarketing busin by posing aa talesmen of automatic dialing machines used to make phone pitches of free vacations and other deals. Climaxing a three-year investigation billed as "Operation Disconnect." some 800 agents fanned out over 13 states Thursday, raiding more than 50 locations and arresting more than 110 people on fraud charges. FBI Director William Sessions said the under­ cover operation had Identified 548 people In­ volved In the Illegal schemes and that at least 240 of them are expected to be arrested. "B y the time this Investigation la concluded, we expect to find victims In virtually every state In the union," Sessions said. "The tragic dimension la ... that the largest category of victims are the elderly, those who may be least able to recover from financial losses." The raids were conducted In the Washington, Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Las Vegas. Salt Lake City, Phoenix. Los Angeles. San Diego, Dallas, Houston. New Orleans. Buffalo and Albany. N.Y., South Florida, Tampa and Jack­ 3 arrested for muitter of passtr-by MIAMI — Three men were arrested and charged with murder for the death of a passer-by trying to stop a robbery, police said. The men were arrested Wednesday for the Thanksgiving eve accidental shooting by a Wells Fargo guard o f David Easton. 34, who tried to Intervene In the robbery. The victim saw the robbers beating a guard, he Intervened the Wells by another guard near ni and. in the scuffle, was shot 1 Fargo truck at a Home Depot‘store north ofMiaml. Jimmie Alexander, 33, Robert Moore, 43, both of Miami, and Steve Mechionda, 35. address unknown, were charged with second-degree murder and armed robbery. Police declined to release details on the arrests. U lM J U L for perfactlon. The team recently won the kick routine In National Dance Teem Championships at Sea World. sonville, Fla., areaa. An Oakland Park, Fla., Arm. B&P Marketing, ■old pens and other advertising gizmos for 9398 but failed to deliver certificates for Bahamas vacations as promised In the deal, prosecutors ■aid, B&P'a operators, Bruce Wolfson. 45, of Hollywood and Peter Lawrence Wolfson, 25, of Miami were charged with mall and wire fraud on Thursday. Both were released on 9100.000 bond. Andrew Duffin, special agent In charge of the Miami FBI office, said agents also searched a Boca Raton office Thursday after receiving reports of a telephone scam there, but made no arrests. "Boca Raton has become a location favored by Individuals who are Involved In securities opera­ tions," Managing Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Chaykln said during a news conference In Fort Lauderdale. "Street address, prestige . . . If they are located in Boca, how bad can It be?" Most of the schemes, officials said. Involved con artists calling people by phone and saying they were eligible to enter some sweepstakes or had already won a prize. The victims, however, were told they first had to pay a service fee or purchase something through a credit card, check or money order. G AIN E S V ILLE - C linical trials will begin soon on 15 patients at the University of Florida Health Science Center to determine whether Taxol Is ef­ fective against a dead y form of cancer. Patients with advanced stages of soft tissue sarcoma will be asked to participate In the trials of the medicine which comes from yew trees, said. Dr. Thom­ as Johnson, oncology fellow with UF's College or Medicine. "R ig h t now. there arc no satisfactory chemotherapy drugs to treat advanced Btages of soft tissue sarcomas." Johnson said. "E stab lish ed chem otherapy drugs cause shrinkage of the tumor In only 20 to 30 percent of the patients. "Taxol Just might prove to be. effective. In which case we would be able to help a lot of people suffering from this very serious disease." Taxol has been shown to be effective against breast cancer and certain types of ovarian cancer. Researchers hope It will also work against advanced stages of soft tissue sarcomas. These de­ velop In the structural tissues of the body such as the tendons and ligaments, and rapidly pro­ gress to the lungs where they create severe breathing pro­ blems that can suffocate the patient. The cancer is fatal In almost 60 percent of patients. Almost 6.000 cases arc diagnosed each year nationwide and more than 3.000 arc fatal, the American Cancer Society says. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ ministration recently approved Taxol for the treatment of ovarian cancer. With that ap­ proval came the commercial availability of the drug to be used In clinical trials for other cancers. "T o my knowledge, there have been no published results using Taxol on this type of cancer." Johnson said. THE W EATHER M IA M I > H a re are the w inning numbers selected Thursdsy In the Florida Lottery: Cash 3 2-1-1 Flay 4 3-9-7-a Today: Sunny with high In the lower 70s. Wind northwest 10 to 15mph. Tonight: Mostly fair and cool. Low In the upper 40s to lower 50s. Wind northwest 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Northwest wind 10 mph. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs In the lower 70s. A cool high pressure area over the Oulf of Mexico will slowly move over Florida through Sat­ urday. c n 0*1 Daytona I mc »i Ft LaudBaach Fort M r** Galnatvllte It nmol lead Jacktanvtlle KayWett Lakatend Mloml Fm uctU Laraiota Tailahauaa Tamp* Vero Beach W Palm Saach tea in addBten Is M as «Ew s. L*—’ll n i* H 47 M S n n it *3 n M n n n u u M •1 » M M M U M u M 44 » *4 Si Set I.M M 44 41 M tat .ij a .it it too iu » OJ d LAST March 19 Is u s iis s iis iM S iM 1 Waves are 1 foot and semi glassy. Current Is slight to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New Smyrna Beach; Waves arc flat and glassy. Current Is lo the south, with a water temperature of 60 degrees. The high temperature In Sanford Thursday was 72 de­ grees and the overnight low was 32 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research und Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.in. today was 60 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 51. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando 94 A sg u etiee ta Jupiter Is le t Tonight: Wind west to north­ International Airport. Other Weather Service data: west 15 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet near shore and up lo 4 feet □T h u rsday's high,.............73 offshore. Hay and inland waters □B arom etric pressure.30.06 □ R ela tiv e Humidity,...75 pet a moderate chop. S a tu rd a y : W in d w est lo □ W lo d s ..............W est B mph northwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 1 □ R a is fa lL .................0 leches to 2 feet near shore and up lo 4 □ T o d a y 's suuset.... Bt9B p.m. feel offshore. Bay and Inland □ T om orrow 's suoriaa....0:45 waters a light chop. Temperature* Indicate prevlou* day'* high and overnight low lo t a.m. EST. ct»r HI La PVt Otlk Anchoraga M 11 cdy Atlanta clr M 4J Atlantic City 44 17 1.4S cdy Baltimore 40 14 1.74 cdy Billing* SI 17 cdy Birmingham SI 40 cdy Blunarck 4S It cdy Botea 40 » n cdy Botlon %n 40 U .10 Burlington. Vt 17 i t » tn Char letton,S C clr 44 44 Charle*ton.W Va *1 14 *i cdy Charlotte.N.C. 41 a oj cdy Cheyenne dr 4i is Chicago a* 10 .11 clr Cleveland m 40 » i ij Concerd.N H. tn M 74 .04 Della* Ft Worth 40 1* cdy Denver 47 » cdy Dei Moinet n It cdy Detroit 17 X SI cdy Honolulu 4J *4 dr Moulton 44 44 clr Indlanapoll* clr » 11 M Jackton.Mlu 44 clr 40 Kantat City 44 M cdy Lai Vega* 44 44 clr Little Rock 41 17 OS cdy Lot Angelo* clr n IS Memphlt a i* oa cdy Milwaukee dr is 70 Mpl* Si Pam u 14 cdy Noth villa m u a clr New Ortean* *4 4$ cdy New York City 41 15 .71 cdy Oklahoma City 47 U Cdy Omaha a 17 cdy Philadelphia 44 It 1 17 cdy Photnla 74 U clr Pilttburgh 4) n H •n PortlandJdaino J4 14 11 M St Lout* iS 11 » cdy Salt Lake City 41 7* cdy Wattle S4 4* .14 cdy Wathlngtan.D C. 41 74 47 cdy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March S, 1993 - 1A Additional charges Michael Jay Towers, 29. 112 Plnecrest Drive, Sanford, was Issued two additional charges at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. Sanford police Issued charges of burglary and grand theft against Towers, saying he stole a 9500 washing machine from his mother's home on West Woodland Drive In Sanford Feb. 25. Three arrests made Agents with the Sanford Special Investigations Unit made three arrests Wednesday night near the Tip lo p Grocery, 1100 W. 13th St. Two Sanford men were arrested on cocaine possession charges after agents reported seeing them acting suspiciously In their car. A search of the car revealed "crack'; cocaine In the car, agents reported. Arrested were Lamar Cyntenrous Haws, 18, 1503 W. 13th Place, and Wiley Frances Fossltt, 42, 3421 Hughey St. Also arrested was Leo Max Butts, 18, 1216 W. 13th St„ Sanford, on resisting a police officer charge. Agents reported Butts refused to leave the area after his car disturbed police K-9 Jammer. Clarence Troutman, 21, 1809-H Landing Drive, Sanford, was arrested on a charge of possession with Intent to distribute cocaine Wednesday night. City-County Investigative Bureau agents search his apart­ ment and reported finding 16 pieces of "crack" cocaine. Woman reports cut nosa Timothy Wayne Walker. 19. 107 Oakleaf Lane. Longwood. was arrested on a battery charge at his home Wednesday afternoon. A woman at Walker’s residence reported that during an argument, he threw a pen at her. cutting her nose. Woman punched In mouth Dleumarc Jules, 30, 111016 Pecan Ave., Sanford, was arrested at a West 15th Street residence on an aggravated battery charge. A woman reported to police Jules asked for a ring he had given her and when she told him she didn't have It, he punched her In the mouth. Traffic atop brings arrest Samuel Adra Copland, 36, 1107 W. Second St., Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop on Sanford Avenue early Wednesday morning. Copland was held on a suspended license charge. Drunken driving charged Earl Todd Mitchell, 28, 1204 Stonebrook Drive, Sanford, was arrested on a drunken driving charge following a traffic stop by Winter Springs police early Wednesday morning. Arrest on outstanding charges Delana Joyce Combs, 28. 213 W. First St.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday night. Combs was wanted on outstanding charges of resisting arrest and failure to appear In court to answer to the following charges: battery on a law enforcement officer, theft, auto theft, and escape. Worthless check charge Scott Allen Currey, 30, 648 Sabal Palm Drive, Longwood, was arrested on an outstanding warrant charge early Thursday morning after Casselberry police responded to a disturbance at the adult business Club Juana. Currey was held on a worthless check charge. Crimes reported to authorities The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A 9100 gold chain and pendant was reported taken from a residence In the 1800 block or Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. • A 92,000 cement mixer belonging to AC Stucco, Apopka, was reported taken from a fenced compound at the construction site of the Sanford Museum, 520 E. First St.. Sanford. • A stove, hot water heater, dishwasher, toilet and other Items totaling 91.125 in value were reported taken from a residence In the 200 block of Yale Drive sometime 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6.-02 p.m. Wednesday. • A Sanford woman reported she left the Ignition keys in her 1980 Pontiac Bonneville when she went into a East 25th Street convenience store at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday and when she returned, the car was gone. • A 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo with no tag was reported taken from the front of a residence In the 300 block of West Sixth Street. Sanford, sometime between 11 p.m. Tuesday and noon Wednesday. Crackdown launched on computerized child porn By R IC H A R D C O L I Associated Press Writer_________ M IA M I — S o p h is tic a te d "com puter perverts" are re­ placing child pornography mag­ a zin e s w ith e le c tr o n ic a lly transmitted photos, say U.S. Customs officials who have la u n c h e d a n a t io n w id e crackdown on the Industry. Forty locations across the country were raided Thursday by federal agents and local police looking for photos and computer files, said William Rosenblatt, head of the U.S. Customs Serv­ ice In Miami. "W e began getting Informa­ tion that the up-and-coming method of distributing child pornography was by electronic means, through the use o f c o m p u ter 'b u lle tin b o a rd ’ systems." he said. Search warrants were served In 30 cities In 15 states ranging from Florida to Massachusetts, and New York to California, he said. In Florida, warrants were served In Boca Raton. Maitland and Wllliston. Customs said. No arrests were made Immedi­ a tely . but If possession Is verified, suspects can be charged with federal counts that could put them In prison for 15 to 20 years, he said. The yearlong Investigation, named "Operation Longarm." began with a child pom sting on a Miami man in March 1992, which uncovered the existence o f members-only. Denmarkbased computer bulletin boards named Bamse. Screwdriver and Vestbjerg. They charge about 980 a year to transmit photos by phone, said Rosenblatt. "Basically what we have here Is a b u n c h o f c o m p u t e r perverts;" said Rosenblatt. The quality of the Interna­ tional computer transmissions was so good, recipients could make copies of the pornographic pictures on color printers In the United States with no loss In quality, he said. Subscribers received a com­ puter directory of photos — often in broken English — with titles like "India family love Incest." or "Young girl play with dlldo," and "Young Nippon girl stand­ ing nude." They then ordered the photos, which were sent by computer modem. "They range anywhere from what we call child erotica to explicit sexual activity Involving th e e x p lo ita tio n o f m in or c h ild re n ." Rosenblatt said. "G en erally pedophiles want children that range from the age of 5 to 12." Carjack defendants indicted for murder By T h e A ssociated P rass______ KISSIMMEE - With the feder­ al court trial completed, three young men will be tried again this summer for the carjackc x e c u tlo n s la y in g s o f two youths, but a convictions this time could mean more than prison terms. An Osceola County grand Jury Thursday Indicted them on murder and kidnapping charges for the Incidents last November. Three of the defendants were convicted In U.S. District Court In Orlando last week under a new federal law on armed car­ jacking Involving ’ iolcnce. The ~ against the They all face prison sentences In federal court, but a circuit court trial on first-degree murder charges subjects three of them lo death in Florida's electric chair If convicted. Under a previous plea agree­ m ent. 17-ycar-old Leondre Henderson will again testify against his codefendants, and prosecutors have agreed not to seek the death penalty when he Is sentenced in circuit court. To be tried on murder, at­ tempted murder and kidnapping charges are Jermaine Foster, 19» who admitted being the triggerman; Gerard Booker. 22. and Alf Catholic. 21. Killed with shots to the head In a rural area near Kissimmee Nov. 29 were Anthony Falella, 17. and Anthony Clifton, 20. Wounded was Michael Rentas, 20. Tammy George. 26. Clifton's girlfriend, was unharmed. Suspect’s trail began with scorched axle » By RO B SftT D VO ftC H A K AP National Writer______________ NEW YORK - A scorched. 18-lnch piece of axle that bore a portion of a vehicle identification 'number gave 'Investigators thfc break that eventually yielded the arrest of a suspect In the bomb­ ing of the World Trade Center. "S om etim es the smallest, most Insignificant piece of evi­ dence can be that big break you need In the case," said Jerry Sin ger, spokesm an for the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. "That vehicle Iden­ tification number was like a signature on an envelope." A T F agents searching the rubble underneath the twin towers on their hands and knees found the section of a van axle on Sunday. The way the van had been blown to pieces Indicated to Investigators it had carried the bomb. The identification number, stamped on major parts of vehicles to help police catch thieves, belonged to a yellow Ford Econoline E-350 van bear­ in g Alabam a licen se plate XA70668. The van was traced to a Ryder Truck Rental Inc. shop In Jersey City, N.J.. which rented It Feb. 23 to Mohammed Salameh, 25, of Jersey City. He was described by authorities as a follower of a radical Muslim cleric. Salameh, a slightly built man with a closely trimmed brown beard and an accent, used his own name and paid cash for a one-week rental — 9200 up front and a 9200 deposit. For Iden­ tification. he used a New York driver’s license that listed a New Jersey address. He also left his phone number. "He made It real easy for I n v e s t ig a t o r s . " said M ike Ackerman, a former CIA agent and security consultant from Miami. "In conception, this was a very clever attack. The execu­ tion clearly left something to be desired. They apparently went with a bunch of amateurs." The vehicle could carry a 2 .0 0 0 -p ou n d lo a d , or the equivalent of the contents of a two-bedroom apartment. Salameh returned lo the rental agency two to three hours after last Friday's blast to report the van had been stolen. He said It was taken the night before from a supermarket parking lot. Wild turkeys A group of anhunga, known more commonly as water turkeys, gathered on some pilings in Lake Monroe across from the New Tribes Mission Girl sues to live with grandma parents agreed the girl would live in Florida with him and the TITUSVILLE - A 12-year-old boy In Virginia with the mother, girl who said her father smokes who denied her new husband marijuana, her mother betrayed sexually abused the girl. C o co a p o lic e and s o c ia l her and her stepfather sexually abused her lias filed suit to live workers investigated the girl’s allegations, but did not pro­ with her grandmother. The Cocoa girl has hired secute for lack of evidence. George Russ, a children's rights The girl claimed in court lawyer and adoptive father of documents, filed Monday In G regory K ingsley. The boy Brevard Circuit Court, that her gained national attention when father abused alcohol, smoked he sued to “ divorce" hts parents. pot and ignored her emotional Unlike the Gregory K. case, needs. She ran away during the the state has never intervened in summer and was missing until the life of this 12-year-old, who December, when she returned, ran away from home last year, represented by Russ. The Miami Herald reported to­ He became Gregory K.'s adop­ day. tive father after successfully The newspaper didn’t Identify suing on the boy's behalf last the girl because of the sexual September. Gregory has since abuse allegations. changed his name to Shawn A fte r th e ir p aren ts w ere Rusa. divorced about six years ago. the The giri does not want com­ girl and her younger brother plete detachm ent from her lived with their mother until parents, unlike Gregory K. She 1991. The girl then told her wants to live with her maternal father her that fltejifalher was grandmother, who was arrested for Interfertng with custody after mi The father Initiated a battle for the girl ran away. The slate custody of his children. The deoilned to prosecute. B y T h e Ass— I f d B rass______ Hardware Stores AZALE AS 1 Oil Ion Aeeorted eolore BEST BUYS vitagreen R e g . *2 ” $ 9 7 7 ilCE Aft J999BI low tv1! 94 Qel. Trash Can 4 5 Star Flat Latax WaU Paint Spot resistant, ootoriest paint ghee you a beautiful 16786 Asms . 4 qMWSfafc Eidra large size molded container w *h Ik handtee end wtx mobitty. 72272 100% ORGANIC w m oau (lo m a y M M ie ) 9go7 6 - 6 - 6 40Lb' Expires 3/31/03 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERT DAY While Tbu A t At All Locations <.■ LONGWOOD LAKE MARY yj c u s T o m u— (o m m u n ia m o n s .n < 1 ft i t,.M* n The father blamed the grand­ mother for the family's problems and accused her In civil court In December of hiding the girl, said Greg Elaenmenger, the grand­ mother’s attorney. "This is not the grandmother versus the parents," he said. "This Is the child seeking the placement that Is best for the child, and the grandmother supports that." The girl returned to her fa­ ther's home before the Judge ruled on whether the grand­ mother was hiding her. On Jan. 6, the day before she was to give a deposition to Elaenmenger, the girl was ad­ mitted to a psychiatric center by her father for being "rebellious" and "uncontrollable." according to her suit. Russ told the Herald the girl now could leave the center, but does not wish to return to her father's house. The newspaper could not reach her mother tbr comment. "It's been a big mess is what it's been," said Nicholas Lesscy, the father's attorney! March A AN SW ER IN G SERVICE i i 1 recently to watch the comings and goings at the Sanford Marina. u Hey 0 4 6 0 7 ismcos iig 'F A *ta S *e *N C « *r 4 ' iN sn Hai r^ tfw S e SANFORD SANFOF CASSELBERRY K "mSm Mlar Nrt Or. 299-72M AC&HAMDWAMM A C C MAUD WARS A tX H A SO W A SM ACtE HARDWARE A C M HARDWARE �,-Al •^ 4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 5, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald CH UCK S TO N E After 25 years, how close are we? 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0093 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher end Editor Paul 0. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.......................... 610.00 6 Months.......................... 630.00 1 Year ............................ 676.00 a a r”’ t•« i le i ■ ED ITORIALS S a n fo rd n e e d s to c h o o s e a p o lic e ofxmt__ _ <*»•*»« The Sanford City Commission and Civil Service Board are playing a game of catch.. Rather than a ball, they are tossing about qualifications for a police chief. If it can Indeed be considered a game, it has been in overtime entirely too long. Former Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett resigned effective Dec. 31. The city acted promptly in starting the search for a new chief from among members of the existing department. By the close of in-house advertising on Jan. 19, only Capt. Ralph Russell, Lt. Doug Bishop and CpI. James McAullfle had applied. Although not directly named, the goal In this game, by at least three commissioners, seems to be the hiring of Russell for the top Job. This was not Immediately possible howev­ er. Russell and one other of the three applicants, have 2-year college degrees, rather than four as required. This is where the matter took on the appearance of ball-throwing. By a three to two vote, the commission asked the board to consider lowering qualifi­ cations for the chiefs Job to allow for the two year degree, with at least 10 years of law enforcement experience. The matter was passed to civil service. Last week, the board refused to make the change, and suggested the commission could tempo­ rarily hire a new chief If It so desired. It would have to be done w ith the requirement that the. t i if 'tne commission approves the temporary hire, the matter would have to again go back to the civil service board for approval. The chairman of that board, who has served for over 26 yean , has commented that the matter la a political problem. When in-house applications were received, the next step should have been to Immediate­ ly determlhe if required qualifications were met. If not, the city should have immediately launched public advertising for the position. Consideration o f reducing the present college requirements could have continued during the outaide advertising. Six weeks have passed since the In-house qualification period ended. Yet nothing has been done to expand the scorch beyond members of the Sanford Police force. The city has been without a permanent police chler for over two months. Russell, serving as acting chief, is working diligently in his temporary position, but successful law enforcement must have unshackled and complete authority. The City of Sanford needs leadership in law enforcement. U does not need these continu­ ing delays. The next city commission meeting is Monday night, March 8. W e urge it to take some action and end this game. LETTERS Drug addicts can put pusher out of business 1 I f I'm the young lady that wrote from Seminole County jail hooked on crack cocaine. Now I'm a recovering drug addict. I've been clean since Oct. 15. 1092. I went back to Seminole County Jail on that date alao. I waa released Nov. 17. 1092. Now I'm being the mother to my two daughters that I hadn't been In 6-7 years. I rejoined the church. I have a Job. I'm trying to get myself enrolled In college. In two words I'm trying to "make It." Do you wonder how I could do all this? I do not do It alone. I lean on the Lord. I pray a lot. Like constantly! There have been times since my release that I've wanted to say bump It and get high, i weighed the scales on that and not getting high came out on top. Praise the Lord. You need to do that loo. I did! There are no guarantees though because I'm not the bom again Christian I know I should be. It feels good to Just try. I. today, feel good about myself. I'm doing things to Improve myself. I'm writing this letter because t know what It la to be an active addict on the street, trying to catch a trick Just because you want a hit. It ain't 'bout Jack. I'm asking all active drug addicts to let's put Ihc dope man out of business. They need you, you don't need them. You can come out of this thing. U's all in your mind. Me. I Just try extremely hard to continually pray and lake life one day at a time. Don't worry 'bout tomorrow cause that's nol promised to you. Concentrate on todayt If you take one step, the Lord will take two. Just for you. Trust that! Mlklta Brown Lake Monroe Twenty-five years ago. my column in your newspaper was an unthinkable thought. Even a black reporter on a major newspaper was a rarity. But 1066 was a year of far more significant events: the last year of Lyndon Johnson’s presidency ... the Detroit Tigers as World Series champs ... "In the Heat of the Night" beating out "Bonnie and C lyde" for an Oscar ... the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy ... and a culture-defining popular song. "Mrs. Robinson." That year was also a benchmark of racial progress. The federal government published a 608-page report, popularly known as the Kemcr Commission Report (although its contents were about as popular as the national wave of 164 racial disorders that had convulsed 128 cities In 1967). Following that year of widespread racial ' i* ^>khofi Bailed them riots, blacks called them rebellions). President Johnson appointed a National Advisory Committee to explore why these urban convulsions had happened and what could be done to prevent future disorders. Today, most Americans know the name Rodney King. But virtually nobody can recall the name o f the Newark, N.J., cheas-playing cabdrfvcr (John Smith) whose arrest on July 12, 1967, triggered a (lvc-day outbreak of violence that destroyed $10 million worth of property nnd took 23 lives. Eleven days aflcr th e N e w a rk d i s ­ o r d e r s . D e tr o it e r u p t e d w ith a volcano of violence that killed 43 per­ sons and destroyed 622 million worth or property. Compare those fig­ ures to last AprilMay's five-day dis­ orders In South Cen­ tral Los Angeles aflcr four white policemen were found notgulliy ( Twenty-five 1 .V4V. — -yearea go , my Rodney King 45 colum n in your l i v e s a n d an newspaper was estimated 61 billion an unthinkable worth of property de­ thought. £ stroyed. Twenty-five years ago, the Kemcr Commission dutifully listened to thousands of witnesses and examined reams of statistics. It blamed the disorders on "white racism." then concluded with a warning: "Our nation Is moving toward two societies, one black, one white — separate and unequal." In 1993, on the Kemcr Commission Report's 25th anniversary (March 1), arc whiles and blacks still moving farther apart, are they drawing closer together -or arc they simply treading status quo water? Whatever your opinions, five facts arc Ir­ refutable: (1) black families still earn only 56 percent of the median family Income of while families, (2) blacks still have an unemployment rate 2.5 limes that of whites, (3) block kids still score 195 points below whites on Ihc SATs. |4) black babies still have a mortality rale twice that of white babies nnd (5) the criminal Justice system disproportionately targets black males with the same deadly cfTcet as the guns and drugs Liar’ ^ But If those u inW ^^W ininTloh moving Inexorably toward a "separate nnd unequal" society, It Is inaccurate. Black progress In the last 25 years resonates In the 25 percent of all black families that now live In the suburbs and black home ownership, which has doubled ■in the last 25 years. i .si ;-r h 40 9 «1! f,{ JA C K ANDERSON GOP foes square off over Clintonomics T H e fe p * ? K a L ManasfiM^r A6« ncy. s<#?f?Y, vteka our n?4paf?/Ns Fc>R N i/C Leaf? w a f f , i f Yo u H a v e a H otf'tiU C le-ZR w a f f 6MflR6eNcY, PL<ea*s Leave a M e s s a g e ... k ^ ItJS felttn ftewMrt. ROBERT WAGMAN P o rta b le o ffic e b ig a s b rie fc a se WASHINGTON — Aa companies seek to rescue their bottom lines, they are focusing on skyrocketing traditional overhead costs. With advances In technology, some firms are considering a way to cut office expense: Simply do away with the office. David Grimes of AT& T’s billkm-doUar Busi­ ness Communications Sendees division faced Just such a dilemma. Hia growing Dallas-baaed regional sales force occupied 12 floors of a suburban office building, where he was fast running out o f room. He had to figure out a way to pay for a contemplated move to a new 16-story building while complying with lop management's coat-cutting orders. To solve his predicament. Grimes gave each of 300 staffers a notebook computer, a modem and a cellular phone and told them to "hit the road." From then on. he ordered, these employees were to do business from their cars and homes, airports, hotel rooms and custom­ ers' offices. Even in a high-tech company like AT&T. the experiment was considered radical. But in Just two years. It has worked a bottom-line miracle. Grimes has cut his overhead expense by more than 50 percent. He has consolidated his offices from 12 floors to two and a half. And. moat Importantly, his division's productivity has increased significantly. "What we have found." says Grimes, "is that freeing people from coming into the office has Increased their time with customers by more than 20 percent. This Is like adding an extra day to the week." T his new m arriage o f com puter and telecommunications technology is called "mobile networked computing." It combines the latest in powerful, small notebook com­ puters with modern cellular communications and allows sales reps, service technicians, health-care professionals, managers or execu­ tives to be constantly in touch with critical data bases or the office without physically being there. NCR Corp.. a part of AT&T. Is a leader In this emerging technology. It lias packaged Its state-of-the-art notebook or pen-based com­ puter with an AT& T cellular phone, an Interface modem that links the computer witli the cellular phone for wireless two-way data communication, and even paging and printer options into a single briefcase. Tills package, which the company calls a "virtual office." allows the user to carry his office and never be out of touch. "Mobile data communications promises to surpass voice as the fastest-growing segment in ihc wireless communications industry.” says William Curtis, publisher of the two leading magazines In the field. Mobile Office and Portable Computing. "The growth in mobile technology has been both vertical and horizontal. Companies that previously re­ served portable products only for senior executives are realizing the cost-effectiveness of providing such tools to their sales forces and service teams. At the same time, entire new Industries are discovering productivity advantages through mobile technology." Edward Palmer, an NCR marketing execu­ tive. gives some examples or how tintechnology Is helping make Individuals in diverse fields more roducllve. He cites P' lawyers who. while la In a c o u r t r o o m walling for a case to be called, go online with the new ABA legal research data base through the A T & T E asy Link system, and do re­ search on another c lie n t 's ca s e . Or salesmen who can link up with their £ Som e firms are considering a c o m p a n y ' s way to cut mainframe from a office expense: client's desk and get Sim ply do away critical information with the office. J| to naff down a sale Instantly, rather then having to come back after getting the information. But Just how quickly will this mobile office revolution spread? According to Tom Vlllanl of NCR's Notebook Computer Division, the pro­ blem Is not with the technology, but with management attitudes. "For many managers this technology and concept represents a cultural revolution. They will have to learn to manage from u distance, and to control their staffs by letting them go. They will hqve to learn nol to worry because they can't look out of llieir offices anil see llu-lr staffs gathered around the water cooler. "But. of course, that's the whole point." he adds. "The staff won't be standing around the water cooler because this technology gives workers the ability to be productive without being tied to the traditional office.” L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor an* welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address ol the writer and a daytime telephone numlx-r. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Tlte letters are subject to editing. WASHINGTON - It's nol easy these days discerning whether the Republican trumpets are sounding charge or retreat. As they grope Tor an effective response to President Clinton's economic plan, the GOP Is divided Into two camps: those anxious to counter "tax and spend" Clintonomics with a Republican alternative vs. those who believe Republicans should keep their powder dry for now. The field generals of these opposing camps are Sen. Phil G ram m . K -Texas. and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kuu. Coinciden­ tally. both men arc potential rivals for Ihr; While Hoqsc In 1996. 2 His critics say lie scores more points for valor than for tactics, because Ills plan nins Ihc risk of £ Gram m Is the diverting attention ■ o n ly G O P from Ihc deficiencies senator gutsy I11 Clintonomics. enough to Gramm und Sen. propose his own I'renl Loll. H-MIss., plan, j broke rank with the Republican leader­ ship Iasi week by offering an amendment that would cllinlnntr the need for more taxes by offering deeper spending cuts. Gramm und Lett's plan colls fur eliminating 617 billion I11 new stimulus and 6161 billion In new "Investm ent" spending ami lax credits. "IT they (Dole and others) don'i like II (Die plan) now. they will decide Mint If they want to lie leaders they have to be out leading (lie charge," one Gramm ully told us. Dole loyalists are quick to re Iurn the fire: "Frunkly. one of our problems is you have real uggresslve agenda pushers like Gramm and Loti who wunt to get out I11 front early, rather than going with the puck. We don't think It's smart polities to cave Into u liberal demand that we have a packuge two days alter Iris (Cllllluu's)." At u parly caucus In Dole's office Feb. 24, Republican leaders agreed nol to pursue an alternate package since Cllnlon Is "on Ihc ropes," according loom* participant. "The problem you have coming up with a package Is no Republican is going lo support the Draconian defense cuts thul Clinton has proposed. So whatever package we come up with we would have lo find the additional monies la make up for lire cuts in defense spending." u second participant said. Dole believes ihut by holding their fire, Republicans can uim more effectively when the targets become clearer, and the slllleluslve delulls of tlte Cllnlon plan nre flushed out. Dole supporters do little to disguise their agitation with Gramm and Loll. The Grumm-Dole divide Is emblematic of the Identity crisis some Republicans feel following George Bush's defeat, ufter 12 years of catering lo Republican presidents. "W e're used lo flaking for un administra­ tion plan, und we're now In u position of doing Just tlte opposite." said our Republican sourre. "Everyone was good at swallowing hard and doing what Ihc president asks. Now U's a little uncertain what lo do when you don't have a president asking." FEUD OF THE WEEK - Allhough she rail us a "mom in tennis shoes," flreHerni Sen, Pally Murray. D-Wasli.. managed lo step 011 the Iocs of Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. during her llrsl moiitli on the Job Stevens took umbrage. It began when Murray lust week named Anchorage attorney 1.auric Otto, who now works with the Alaska legislature, lor u U.S. attorney post In that stale. Selection of U.S. attorneys is one of the many prerogatives enjoyed by the party In control of the While House. Since Alaska doesn't have u Democrat In Us congressional delegation, Murray assumed the role "because she’s u Democrat from tlir neighborhood." according to a Murray staffer. Stevens responded to the slight with an unusually caustic press release*. i vi di ,.#>#_ »» •t* •'»! i *► „»!l I »hh d-* o il .oj *Ti*l I oH •W Of! nib IrA it! •ft .0 •;v t �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 5. 1993 - 8 A Veterans Continued from Fi l e 1A coumh arm all of us. B e c a u s e he r e q u ir e s specialized care, Reeves must presently travel to Richmond, Va.. every three months to a veterans hospital. "It could Just as easily be done In Florida," he said, "but there isn't a hospital locally which is authorized to handle my situation." The nation's commitment to care for those who put their lives on the line in Its service Is longstanding — a result of a nation's gratitude and of tough lobbying by veterans' groups. And while veterans' programs so far have escaped President Clinton's proposed budget cuts, critics continually question the costs of the unique benefit system In an age of soaring budget deficits. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo„ said an annual vote on cost-otliving adjustments for veterans' b e n e fits has b e co m e a "Christmas tree" for other pro­ grams. "W e cannot continue to Irresponsibly pass legislation that we cannot pay for," he said in opposing a late 1991 bill to expand treatment for Vietnamera veterans with stress pro­ blems. VA Secretary Brown, whose agency spends *34 billion a year construction for facilities to house these workers is in excess of 947 million. We also project over 570 new homes will be constructed In Seminole County as a result of employee-based households generated by the regional airport." "W e have been reviewing this for several weeks." he said. "This is In a very preliminary stage and we wouldn't want to give the impression that this Is any sure-thlng. Other airports and former military bases are being considered in Georgia. Mississippi and Texas." Cooke said there is a possibili­ ty the list of possible locations may be narrowed down, or a site announced as early as next month. "W e Just hope it's here In Sanford." he added. AirportContinued from Page 1A proposition, said the facility could provide as many as 300 Jobs, with an additional 217 jobs generated by the operation. Flshkind also projected the total payroll Impacts will be over 815 million per year. For the actual Northrop operation, the average salary o f the 300 employees has been estimated at 821,000. In a report to be presented to the city and county. Flshkind says. "The total value of new Cooke has been working on the project through the Econom­ ic Development Commission, and has told them that local responses would be forthcoming ch 15. by Marc! Pursuit Continued from Fag# l A the sweep found themselves in a chase that landed a Sanford man in Jail. UndersherliT Steven Harriett and Lt. Jerry Capshaw were driving In the area of Forest Drive near Sanford at about 12:15 a.m. when they reported a 1977 Dodge sped past them, then abruptly stopped. As they approached, with their squad car's blue lights flashing, the Dodge sped off again, they re­ ported. The car sped through the Chase Grove subdivision at 50 m.p.h. to Old Lake Mary Road, where it drove about 100 yards, made a "U-tum" and returned to the subdivision. There, it crashed into a brick entrance wall, knocking down about 15 feet of It. The officials reported the man then drove his car straight at them, but they avoided a crash and he sped past them north to Airport Boulevard to the Hidden Lake subdivision. Once there, other deputies reported the driver fled Into a nearby wooded area. The man was arrested at the Grovevlew Villas Apartments at about 2:30 a.m. Charged with aggravated assault on two law enforcement officers, driving with a suspend­ ed license and fleeing and elud-, ing police, was David Paul Soldanl. 25. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd., Apt. 104B, Sanford. Sheafer stated the incident began following the publication of nis "Letter to the Editor" in the Feb. 15 Sanford Herald. In the letter. Sheafer was critical of Eckstein, saying the commis­ sioner demonstrated “ Igno­ rance" of police department Issues. The next day. Sheafer stated Eckstein called him at his un­ lis t e d h o m e n u m b e r and "Jumped down (his) throat" over his comments. The conversation developed Into a “ shouting match'7 and Eckstein accused Sheafer's wife of Instigating the letter, Sheafer stated. Sharon Sheafer is a Sanford police of­ ficer. D uring the con versation , Sheafer stated he told Eckstein "Listen you son o f a bitch, don't be trying to drag my wife into this." According to an affadavlt signed by Patrick Leonard, who is co-owner of Leonard's Shell Station and Sheafer's employer. McClanahan stopped by his sta­ tion on Feb. 16. Leonard stated McClanahan said an employee of his had "diarrhea of the mouth" and that he "should say some­ thing about It." Leonard stated he said he didn't know what McClanahan was talking about and the comlssloner responded Sheafer had called Eckstein an SOB during a telephone conver­ sation. Complaint— Continued front Pago 1A McClanahan had no comment this morning. Eckstein could not be reached. Karns said she first determines whether a complaint Involves a matter within the governor's suspension authority, is credible and is not an ethics or criminal matter. If it passes those tests, she will present the matter to Gov. Lawton Chiles for action. If the governor- chooses to pursue the matter, either a state at­ torney or the Florida Depart­ ment of Law Enforcement will be appointed to Investigate, said Kama. Under a state law, the gover­ nor has the authority to suspend a city commissioner from office for malfeasance, misfeasance, drunkenesa, or criminal con­ duct. If subsequently found guilty of criminal conduct, the govern or may perm anently remove the commissioner from office. According1 to affidavits pro­ vided with the complaint, Ecks­ tein urged Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell and Sheafer's employers to seek an apology from him over a comment he made to Eckstein during a tele­ phone conversation last month. Sheafer's employers stated both E ckstein and M cClanahan threatened to steer customers away from their service station If they did not seek the apology. Sharon Sheafer stated Capt. Russell told her Eckstein had spoken with him Feb. 16. seek­ ing his Intervention in gaining an apology from Sheafer for calling him an SOB. Sharon Sheafer further stated Russell Informed her it was not a police department matter and that she need not worry about her Job. Russell said this morning he did tell Eckstein the situation was not a police department matter, but declined to comment further. Leonard stated McClanahan said If he didn't "do something" about Sheafer's comment. " I was going to lose three lam Hies and nine or 10 car’s worth of bustnc and runs the nation's largest medical system to care for 2.5 m illio n v ets w ith serviceconnected disabilities, suggests that veterans would accept some cost-saving measures. "They understand that it is to their best interest to get this deficit spending under control." he said in a recent Interview with The Associated Press. Still, he added. "You can't balance the budget on the backs o f v e t e r a n s ." B row n w as wounded as a Marine In Vietnam and spent 26 years as an olllclal of the Disabled American Veter­ ans. Under ‘C lin ton 's stim ulus package, the VA would receive •235 million to upgrade Its medical and cemetery systems. Budget cutters have looked first to the hospital network, little changed since It was crafted out of World War II military hospitals. In the past few years, experts and commissions have recom­ mended that underused facilities in rural areas be shut down or opened to non-veteran patients. They have urged more sharing ^fFniCspirala, glvir.i p riority to home care and geriatrics to serve the large World War I! veteran population and downgrading some surgical units. The VA has reduced the scope of surgery done at a half-dozen facilities, out o f 33 recom­ mended by the department's inspector general, but even that modest move drew protests from Congress. The Senate, with strong pressure from veterans groups, last year overwhelming­ ly defeated a plan that would have- opened up two VA hospi­ tals to non-veterans on a trial basis. John F, Heilman, national legislative director for the Dis­ abled American Veterans, said veterans could accept a delay or reduction in the cost-of-living Increase in the benefits disabled veterans and survivors receive each year. "But we will not stand for being treated unfairly." he said. the VA ended compensation for veterans with minor disabilities and new veterans with dis­ abilities unrelated to military duties. It said one-quarter of patient stays in VA hospitals may be Inappropriate or unnecessary, and 92.4 billion could be saved through more efficient manage­ ment of health care delivery. Jim Mayer, who lost both legs below the knee when he stepped on a booby trap near the Cam­ bodian border in 1969, said veterans realize the budget defi­ cit can't be Ignored. "When you read the numbers, you know something has got to give," he said. But Mayer, who also works at VA headquarters in Washington, said entitlement reform must consider the special services veterans have rendered. "I have real strong feelings that If you're sent ofT to combat, the govern­ ment ought to stand by you." he said. A COLA freeze could save hundreds of millions a year. The could be saved over five years If Stoddard------Continued from Fags IA with the stipulation that he Stoddard submitted his writ­ obtain full certification within a ten resignation to City Manager year. He was Just unable to meet John Litton, specifying the ef­ the requirements." fective dale or April 13. He did Prior to the resignation. Litton not, however, make reference to and Stoddard, through mutual any o th er in d iv id u a l, and agreement, had hired retired stressed that the decision was Winter Park Fire Chief Duane his. Mehl to investigate the status of "A s you know." he wrote., the fire department Including its "this was a difficult decision to operation, educational training, make after serving the City of record keeping, and the condi­ Lake Mary for 14 years as a tion o f tne equipm ent and volunteer and later as a paid vehicles. employee." Litton had earlier reported that Stoddard continued, "Howev­ Mehl had come up with a er, as technical difficulties have lengthy list of suggested im­ made it impossible for me to provements that could be made o b ta in the req u ire d sta te to the department. c e r t i f i c a t i o n s , I s e e no Stoddard had been a close alternative." rsonal friend of Mehl. with His letter concluded. "It has Eo t h h a v i n g s e r v e d a s been a pleasure and honor to firefighters In Michigan many serve, and It Is with a deep sense years ago. of personal regret and loss that I Litton publicly announced the submit this letter." resignation during last night’s "This isn’t any personal con­ Lake Mary City Commission flict," Litton said. "When we meeting, and requested authori­ hired Chief Stoddard to the full zation to launch into a search for time position last April, it was a new chief. "I would hope this won't take a long time." Litton said. "W e have several inactive chiefs in the area who are qualified for the position, and I hope they would apply." In response to a question regarding a temporary replace­ m en t fro m C o m m is s io n e r George Duryea, Litton said he did not beleve there was anyone on staff that was fully qualified. "I believe I can get someone who has the firefighting qualification to handle the position until we can hire someone." he said. Commissioner A.R. "D o c " Jore. who also serves on the Seminole County Council of Local Governments, said the City of Oviedo is also seeking a new fire chief, and had volun­ teered to turn some of their applications over to Lake Mary if the city desired. Litton said he would begin advertising and making contacts for the position as soon as possible. 1 F IR ST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFO RD —* „ mm !Presents 4th ANNUAL YOUTH BLAST 1993 In confirming the statement this momlng. Leonard said he definitely felt his business was being threatened by the com­ ment. SATURDAY, MARCH 13th--------AT FORT MELLONPARK In an a f f a d a v l t s ig n e d "Michael Leonard," co-owner of the station. Eckstein allegedly came by the station on Feb. 16 and said if Michael Leonard did not seek an a p olo gy from Sheafer. " I would lose about •300 to $400 in business per month.” Michael Leonard refused to confirm this momlng whether he signed an affadavlt. MOrrUFlSin BSriMBHUF SprttuslAm .■VBMT 1bgr DsnS Burton and I •3 Cal YOUTH REVIVAL WEEK • MARCH 13-17,1903 MART HOWARD RRUCUKAN Mary Howard Bruckman. 93. of East Church Street, Longwood, died Wednesday. March 3, at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom Dec. 17. 1899. in Melville, Pa., she moved to Central Florida in 1984. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include husband. L o u is ; d a u g h te r s , N a n cy Shankie, Chapel Hill, N.C.. B a rb a ra H a rt, A lta m o n te Springs. Mary Lou Bailey. Longwood; brother. Frank How­ ard, Johnstown, Pa.; eight grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchtld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM T. EDWARD6 William T. Edwards. 87. of 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died Wednesday. March 3, at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom Oct. 16. 1905, in Bartow, he moved to Central Florida in 1960. He was a graduate professor of education at Florida State University and a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Mr. Edwards was a charter member of St. P a u l's M eth o d ist C hu rch. Tallahassee, where he served as Sunday school superintendent lor 10 years. He was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Phi. president of the Florida Education Association and the Seminole County Re­ tired Teachers. Dr. Edwards helped establish state funding support to equalize small rural counties through school minimum foundation while working at Florida Stale m m b i D ep artm en t o f E du cation . T hrou gh num erous county workshops and programs, he helped Implement this program while teaching for 20 years as a Graduate Professor. He started and directed the Master of Art Teaching Program at Rollins College. Survivors include wife. Emily Henrietta; son. Dr. George W.. Sanford; four grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. IVAN F. NOBLE Ivan F. Noble. 84. 3250 S.W. 41st Place. Oalnesvllle, died T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 4 , in Gainesville. Bom April 2. 1908, in Perrysburg. Ohio, he was a former longtime resident of Sanford. He was a m aster mechanic for Pan Am and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. Sanford. Survivors include daughter. June N. Dtnger-Gardner. Fort Myers; son. Frank I.. Santa Barbara. Calif.; sister. Wllladlne Hensley, Sanford. Briason Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Teddy C. Ryan Sr.. 64. Cres­ cent Boulevard. Sanford, died Tuesday. March 2. at his resi­ dence. Bom April 14, 1906, in Wheeler. Miss., he moved to Central Florida In 1987. He was a master locksmith and a Meth­ odist. Mr. Ryan was a member of A s s o c ia te d L o c k s m ith s o f America and Locksmith Hall of Fame. He was a Navy veteran. Survivors include wife. Marion A.; daughter. Patricia Baker, Jamul. Calif.: sons. Teddy C. Jr., Cumberland. Md., Robert E.. a£i<M * March 13th TOOTH HAST AT FT. MUON PARE IN SANFORD Sanford; six grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. Woodlawn Funeral Home A Memorial Park. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Alternate at Stated Chic Center Sutq ■VTVALwm i m i n i L M 14th 1Mb JOHN T. “JACK" MOTH John T. "Jack" Smith. 70. 167 Sheridan Ave.. Longwood, died Thursday. March 4. at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom June 3, 1922, in Versailles, Ky.. he moved to Central Florida in 1976. He was a retired switching installer with Western Electric and a member or the Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife. June; daughters. Linda Marie King. Cincinnati. Margo Anne Parker. Longwood; son. William Allen. Hillsboro. Va.; sister, Mary Hayes. Florence. Ky.; three grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood, in charge of arrange­ ments. 1:15 *SL 8pmker • DMi Bsrtoa. Made • Bryan Hitch A PROMISE lOJOam Saoe as ta rta n Service pa, • d m ) Burton. Huaic <Bryan Hitch (Bringa friend N*U 6:45 655 p m Service I oryia n*cs Spedsl TcstiMoey (Christian T-Shirt M0O 5:15 pm Flos Bkat W/DosSnot 6:30 pm Ooscert v/hyaa Hbch/Bro. Dm ipeskz after concert 17th (Harvest ■ # !) 650 am 6JO pm 6JO pm Speaker Dsrtd Burtaa. Music: Biyaa Hitch 1 ifcmfckBhl/ft*/, iiMlkMiyfcfcREctMkkk . 1' t I- \ K h 1« U 1 s \ M i i ! 1' 1i Vh »K 1 1\l < iK il \ 1 1< *\ i \1 1 i ’ ' i,i t | | SOWS*S t M . WILLIAM T. MamarM funeral larvkae far Or. William T. U narm. Ph. 0 , V . ef tenter*, nfto Sled WeSneeSey nlll be H e’eteefc Saturday memlna at Gramten Funeral Mama CAapal with we Bav. J. 0. tafravai •ffkiating win be in “ Scbeet. Attn.: Daretby IteMmali. tldsewaad Ave. Santerd. FL a m Arrangement! by Gramkew Funeral 4 M f i t 4 Qbfc M O am l a ^ i t S O k* 4 M p 1 4 Ode M O am MOl e MOl e M M hM IMOsm IB sp O S O kk M M M 10* 0 s m M I T lOJOsm SBeNtSQMi 10*0sm M M S ta rn s MOSLI. IVAN F. Gfaueelde ter vicar far Mr. tMM* will be Saturday. March I, at t p.m. In the Cvwpreen Cemetery with PaOer Robert Watch officiating. Friend! may call at the bmerat heme Friday bam i+p.m Arrangement! by Brluan Funeral Home. Sanford.» 111) Ilf l l l ) 60l Dm 4Bep>ft4QMi SOsfsftIQMi OlqatlflM i 40apt4tth 0*1 pm nrI 10- r~ M 1* 0 s m M 1*0 am 1*0am 1*0 am 1*0am 1*0am �• A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 5, 1993 C o n g re ss gives unem ployed breathing room to find jobs ByROBKRTBURNS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Congress Is giving the unemployed more breathing room to find work, and by the looks of the Job market In this economic recovery, many will need It. Small businesses arc adding Jobs, but the pace Is slow. And so many blg-namc companies arc shedding workers by the thousands that the Clinton administration has labeled this a “Jobless recovery" — one that may not be sustained. In response to the labor market’s doldrums. Congress on Thursday gave final approval to legislation giving the Jobless another six months o f unemployment Insurance once th ey’ve exhausted their standard 26 weeks of benefits. The emergency benefits program had been set to expire at midnight Saturday. President Clinton quickly Blgned the legislation. "With this bill becoming law, 1.5 million unemployed Americans who need help making the rent and buying groceries and paying for school clothes will receive It." Clinton said. • "In the end. what we have to do Is extend Jobs he said. “ T hat Is our The sluggish rate of Job creation Is at the core of the administration’s argument that Congress should quickly pass Its $31 billion package of business tax credits and public works spending to stimulate Job growth and reinforce the recovery. That argument will cither be strengthened or weakened with the release today of the Labor Department's employment report for February. Private economists said Thursday that they expected the Jobless rate to hold at January's 7.1 percent, or edge up a notch as the overall work force grows faster than new Jobs arc added. -1 > In advance of the report, many economists were predicting payroll Jobs grew by roughly 100.000 in February. That's twice the average Increase posted In 1992. but It Is less than half what normally Is achieved In the early stages of on economic recovery. The January Increase In payroll employment was 106,000. Ltgal N otlcts ■id Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A tl NO. 72-2247-CA-14-0 SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. Plaintiff vi. BOBBY L.WINFORD. JR., at al.. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant la A Final Judgment of Poroctosur** dMed February IS. IPS and antarad in Caaa No. 72-2247-CA-14-0 of ItM Circuit Court of INft UTH Judicial Circuit In and Tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, whoroln SEC­ R E T A R Y OF V E TE R A N S A F F A IR S . P la in t iff, and BOBBY L. WINFORD. JR., at al.. art defendants. I will tall to ItM highest bidder lor cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at the hour of 11:00 a m., on March it. itn . the following described property as sot forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT It, ALAFAYA WOODS MODEL CENTER. ACCORD INO TO THE FLAT THERFOF. AS RECORDED IN F LA T BOOK >4. F A D E S IS-14. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED Fabruary » , t m . Maryanno Morse Clerk Circuit Court By Jana E. Jasowlc Deputy Clark Publish: February 24 A March IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 72-1444 DIVISION CA14K SEARS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES E. MCCOMBS, at al. Defondent(t) NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February IX1*7), entered In Civil Casa Number 73-144XCA UK, In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wherein SEARS MORTGAGE CORPa RATION It the Plaintiff, and JAMES E. MCCOMBS, at al.. aro the Defendants, I will tall the property situated In SEMI­ NOLE County, Florida daftcribtdftt: Lot » . DEER RUN UNIT 4. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book a. Pago *4. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, al the West Front Ooor, Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on March 2). 1*73. Datod: February a. 1772. Maryann* Mors* CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: JanoE. Jatewlc Publish: Fabruary M A March 5.1*7) DEB >51 xi**) DEB-140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. . SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN RE: FORFEITURE OF IMHONDA VIN: JHMSZ532XCC474T43 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCEBDINO TO: Mack C. Simpson tot Archers Point Longwood. Florida 3277* J4S* and all others who claim an Interest In the follow in g 1742Honda Donald F. Esllngor, of the Seminal* County Sheriff's Of flea. Somlnote County. Florida, through his o ffic e rs . In­ vestigators or agents, salted the above property on January a . Iff), at Pawn * Rama Pawn Shop, on North Orange Blossom Trail. Orange County. Florida, and Is presently holding sold property for th* purpose el forfeiture pursuant to Sections *32.741-744. Florida Statutes, and will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge of th* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Florabove property sheuld be forfeited le the above agency. You will be sent a copy al the once It It signed by lha Judge and 11 will advlta you how and when to respond to this request lor forfeiture I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy ol this Notice eras sent to th* above named address by U.S. certified mall, return receipt requested, this >Jrd day of February, If*]. DANIEL N.BROOERSEN LEGALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 154550th Straot Sanford. Florida 3377) *J*f Tetophano: 1407)5504455 Publish: February 54 A March 5, If f ) DEB-247 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *1-S4A-CA-I4-K H O M E S A V I N G S OF AM ERICA, FSB. form erly known at HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. F.A., Plaintiff, MARLENV GARCIA; ROBERT RODRIGUEZ; JOHN DOE. fictitious name representing tenant In possession of 4005 Bonnie Drive, Apopka. Florida; and JANE OOE. fictitious name representing tenant In posses­ sion of 4005 Bonnie Drive. Apopka. Florida. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In th* above ttylod cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I. Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will sell that certain property sltual *d In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly doserfead as: L a t I . G R O V E H IL L S VILLAS, according to lha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Gaok 54. Pago 7X Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Also known as 400507 Bonnie Drive. Apopka. Florida 52TO; at public sale, to th* highest and best bidder, lor cash, on th* West Irani slaps el th* Seminole County Courthouse, m i N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida at 11:S0a m. on March 15. If f ] Witness my hand and the official seal of this Court on Fabruary 72. It*]. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By: JaneE Jatewlc Dtoufv Clerk Publish: Fobruary 5* A March A I**) DEB 255 WhateverYour Field... U F F O R IU N i m i lN IH S l CLASSIFIEDS! H M M g l Cynthia Latta. an economist at the forecasting company of DRI-McGraw Hill in Lexington, Mass., said she secs a gradually Improving labor market that will continue to yield new Jobs at a slower rate than Is usunl In an economic recovery. The good news in that outlook, Ms. Latta said. Is that an economy that's expanding without adding a lot of new workers Is Improving Its productivity. That, she said, means those people who do rind Jobs are more likely to get good-paying positions. Sung Won Sohn. chief economist at Norwcst Corp. in Minneapolis, said that In conversations with loan customers of his company's banking units around the country he hears anecdotal evidence that the overall economy Is Improving. "I hear optimistic stories throughout the country." Sohn said. "No one Is saying the economy Is booming, but almost all of our customers arc saying things have picked up." He and other private economists said they were not alarmed by Thursday’s Labor Department report that the number of Americans filing first-time claims for >1vn ^^j0 U em £.c. .ijl mld-Fcbtuury rostLy \fl\i\aiges»offlounnn seven weeks. Adding to the generally downbeat tone to recent labor market reports, a National Associa­ tion of Manufacturers survey of manufacturing executives released Thursday said they plan to increase production In 1993 without increasing employment. L e a a l Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFTHE STATE OF FLORIDA INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Cat* Nat t2-747-CA-14K Oeneral Jurisdiction HOMESTEAD SAVINGS. A FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. CLYDE A. WILLIAMS, ET AL., Oefendantls), NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BYCLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Notice It hereby given that th* undersigned Maryann* Mors*. Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Semlnol* County, Florida, will, on March 25. Iff), at 11:00 a.m. at th* West front door of th* Semlnol* County Courthouse. In th* City ol Sanford, Florida, offer for sal* and tell at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder for cash, th* following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ wl!: Lot It. Stockbrldg*. Unit On*, according to th* plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 24. Page* 79 A 10. Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida, pursuant to th* final decree of foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, thr style ol which Is: HOMESTEAD S A V IN G S . A F E D E R A L A T I O N VS. C L Y D E A . WILLIAMS. ETAL. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court Febru­ ary 22. Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 24 A March 5. Iff) DEB 254 Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1015 Eagens Creek Ct.. Oviedo. FL 37745. Seminole County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* of FRANK COLON DBA COLON COMMUNICATIONS, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Secretary of State, Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ cordance with th# provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statut*. To-WIt: Section 145.0*. Florida Statutes 1*57. Frank Colon Publish: March5.1**1 DEC-50 Notice*! Sheriff's Sal* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under th* seal of th* Circuit Court of Orange County, Flor­ ida. Case #CI*7/2054 upon a final lodgment rendered In th* afore­ said Court on th* ]1st day of Juno A.D. I*f>, In that certain case entitled: Barnett Bank ol Central Florida. N.A.. Plaintiff .v|. .Sbutoerf Contraction Co.. iDefendant 5 Q ± which 3 f 3aforesaid n ! & Writ & ol Execution;*** delivered fo me as Sheriff ol Semlnol* County. Florida and I have levied upon all tho right, title and Interest ol th* defendant. Jack Shubert, In and to tho following described property, said property being located In Semlnol* County. Florida more p articu larly described as follows: All right, lltl* and Interest of tho defendant, Jack J. Shubert, In th* following described real property, to wit: Lots 54. 54 and 54W of the TOWN OF LONGWOOD. Semlnol* County, Flor­ ida, according to th* Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I, Pages 14 to >1. Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida and th* undersigned as Sheriff of Semlnol* County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on th* 5th day of April A.D. l l t l offer lor sal* and sell fo th* highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at th* Front (West) Ooor, at the stops, of th* Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, th* above doscribed property. That said sal* Is being made to satisfy th* terms of this Writ of Execution. Donald F. Esllngor. Sheriff Semlnol* County. Florida Published: March 5. II. I*. 24. with tho sal* on April 5.1**J. DEC-)*. Legal Notices Netico of Sheriff's Sato NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ot and under th* teal of th* Circuit Court of Semlnol* Count-, Flor­ id*. Cat* #*I/I544CAI5K upon a final ludgment rendered In the aforesaid Court on th# 12th day of November A.D. 1771, In that certain cat* entitled: Hemotec. Inc.. Plaintiff vs. Lytell Medical Specialties. Inc., dissolved Flor­ ida corp.. Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Semlnol* County. Florida and I have levied upon all th* right, title and Interest of th# defen­ dant. Lyell Medical Specialties. Inc. In and to th* following described property, said proper­ ty being located In Semlnol* County, Florida more particu­ larly described a* follows: Nine Automated Coagulation Timer Units and th* undersigned a* Sheriff ot Semlnol* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on th# 5th day of Arrll A.D. Iff), otter tor sal* and soil tv the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL BKIITINO LIENS, at th* Front (West) Ooor. at th* stops, of th# Somlnote County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, th* above de­ scribed property. That said safe Is being mad* to satisfy the terms of this Writ ot Execution. Donald F. Esllngor. Sheriff Somlnote County, Florida Published: March 5. 12. It. 24. with tho sal* on April 5. Iff). DEC-40 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am sngsgsd In business at UI5 Moadowgold Lana. Winter Park. 527TX Seminal* County. Florid*, under th* Fictitious Name of JUST FOR YOU. and that I Intend to register said name with tho Secretary of Slate. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance with th* provision* of th* Fictitious Nam# Statute, To-WIt: Section 445.0», Florida Statute* 14S7. Bonnlo Schwarts Publish: March X I f f ) DEC-44 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT 1 OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CasoNoi ff-1il4-CAU(K) FLEET NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *>1)**CAt4 0 RESOLUTION TRUST COR PORATION. as Receiver tor FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY Plaintiff. BALDEO SINGH, etal. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BALDEO SINGH HERIBERTTA SINGH 1*15 Village of Ponnbrook Levlttown. PA 1*054 422* YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an action fe teredos* a martga on th* following described prop­ erty In Samlnolo County. Fler •I6i; 1 Lot 4 Crystal Lake Park. First Section, according to th* PUt thereof as records* In PUt Book IX Pag* 74. of th* Public Records of Semlnol* County Florid*. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any to It on John G DeLancett. of G I L E S I R O B IN SON. P A . 5*0 North Orange Avenue. Suit* *00, Orlando. Florida 22001. on or before April X l**J. and III* th* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Com pUInt. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on Fobruary 25. 1*7) (SEAL! Clerk al the Circuit Court By: Heather Brook* Deputy Clerk Publish: Fobruary 54 A March X 12.1*. i**2 OEB-254 )VT»* v*. SCOTT ROBERT BOTTICELLO. •lal.. Oefendantls). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LB BY CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Nollca It hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Mars*. Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Semlnol* County. Florida, will, on March 25. IttX at It:00 a m. at th* West Front Door of th# Semlnol* County Courthouse. In the City of Sanford. Florida, offer ter tale and soil at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder for cash, th* following described property situated In Semlnol* County. Florida, to wit: _ LOT 112. UNIT FIVE OF MOUNT GREENWOOD. AC­ CORDING TO THE PLA T THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 40. AT PAGES 4 7. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TO G ETH ER WITH THE F O L L O W IN G ITE M S OF PROPERTY WHICH ARE LO CATED IN AND INSTALLED IN AND INSTALLED AS A PART OF THE IMPROVE M ENTS ON SAID LAND: RANOE/OVEN. DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER. FAN/HOOD. CARPETING. SMOKE-DE TECTOR. FAN/HOOD pursuant to the final decree of toreclosuro entered In a case pending In sold Court, the style ot which M: FLEET NATIONAL BANK. vs. SCOTT ROBERT BOTTICELLO. etal. WITNESS my hand and of lie lal seal of said Court Fabry a n. Iff). AL) By: JaneE-Jaeewlc Deputy Clark Publish: February 24 A March X If f ) DEB 252 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 72-447 CAI4K FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, DARRYL M.RUSCH.elal., Defendant)*). NOTICE OF SALE 1277U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sate entered In this cat* now pending In said Court, th* stylo of which Is Indicated will sail to th* highest and best bidder for cash In the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Ml N. Park Avenue, Sanford, between 11:00 A M . and 2:00 P.M., on March 2). Iff), th# following described property a* set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to wit: LOT )1. HIDDEN LAKE. PHASE III. UNIT IV. AC­ CORDING TO THE PLA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20. PAGES 1 AND 2. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM­ INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. O R D E R E D at Sem lnol* County. Florida, this 22nd day of Fobruary. Iff). MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court Semlnol* County. Florida By: JaneE. Jesawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: February 24 A March 5. Iff) DEB-255 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 72-17)4 CA14 K RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION AS RECEIVER GIBRALTAR SAVINGS F.A., Plaintiff. WINSTON L. HOLLAR, at al.. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF M LB unit NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Scheduling Forecloture Sal* entered In this cat* new pending In said Court, th* style of which It Indicated I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at th* West Front Door In th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Ml N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on th* 1st day of April. IttX th* following de­ scribed property a* sat forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 74. of SANDALWOOD, according to th* Plat thereof at Recorded In Plat Book IX Pag# 11. Public Record* of Semlnol* County. Florida. O RD ERED at Somlnola County, Florida, this 2nd day of March. IttX MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court SEMINOLE. Florida By: Dorothy W. Bolton A* Deputy Clerk Publish: March). 12. If f ) DEC-54 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at let Raven Av*.. Longwood. FLa 32750. Semlnol* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* of AUTO PALACE LEASING INC., and that I Intend to register said name with I Secretary ol State. Tallahatta*. Florida. In accordance with I provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statut*. To Wit: Section •45 Ot. Florida Statutes 1757. SaFar Shahpourl Publish: March). I f f ) DEC-44 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1054 N 17 72. Langweod. Fla. »7M. Semlnol* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol METRO IMPORTS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary of State. Tallahasea* Florida, in accordance with tht previsions al th* Flctltlau* Nam* Statut*. Te-WIt: Section 445 at. Florida Statute* 1757. All Afsharl Publish: MarchX Iff) DECat Legal Notices Legal Notices CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by th* City of Longwood. Flor­ ida. that th* City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of the fol­ lowing ordinances: . ORDINANCE NO.751154 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IDA. AMENDING THE BUD­ GET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. 1772 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30. 177). PROVIDING FOR BUDOET TRANSFERS AND AMENDMENT OF 1772/177) MANNING DOCUMENT. ORDINANCE NO. 75-1127 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR IDA, AUTHORIZING THE C O N V E YAN C E AND D E­ LIVERY OF A QUIT CLAIM DEED FOR CERTAIN PROP­ ERTY LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF SR 454 TO THE FLO R ID A D E P A R T ­ MENT OF TRANSPORTATION (FOOT). PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinances were placed on first reading on March 1, 177). and th* City Commission will consider tarn* for final passage and adoption after th* public hearing, which will be held In th* City Hall. 175 West IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE 140.75-224-CA-14-L MDI FUNDING. INC., a Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, warren A.Li>u47'*wng*nsodi Florida, on Monday, th* 15th day of March. A.O., 177). at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter at possible. At th* meeting, parties may appear and be heard with ct to the proposed Ordi­ nances. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by th* City Commission. A copy of th# proposed Ordi­ nances are potted at th* City Hall. Longwood, Florida, and copies are on file with th* Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by th* public. A taped record of this mooting It mad* by th* City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes of appeal from i decision mad* by th* Com-fission with respect to th# jregolng matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of th* proceedings Is maintained for appellate pur­ pose* It advised to make the necessary arrangement* at his or her own expense. Dated this 2nd day of March. A.D.. 177). CITY OF LONOWOOO GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI CITY CLERK Publish: March!. 177) DEC-47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE 140.7I-5457-CA-I4-K CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC.. Plaintiff, CHARLES G. DEMARCO; FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANKOF FLORIDA; KEY CAPITAL CORP.i SEMINOLE COUNTYt OROVEVIEW VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; UNKNOWN TENANT(S), AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES O. DEMARCO P.O. Box 4531 Reno, Nevada 47507 45)1 O R O V E V IE W V IL L A O E HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC., address unknown and any unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under th* above­ named Dofendant(t), If de­ ceased. whoso lost known a d d re s s e s aro as g iv e n YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to teredo** Mortage covering th* following real and personal property de­ scribed a* follows, towlt: L o t 51. R E P L A T OF O R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E THIRD ADDITION, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 54. Paget 7 and IX ol the Public Record* of Somlnote County. Florida. ha* bean filed against you and you aro required to servo a copy of your written detente*. If any, to If on ROBERT H. HOSCH. JR.. C. Victor Butter. Jr.. P.A.. 1214 E. Robinson Street. Or­ lando. Florida 32401 and III* th* original with tho Clark of th* above styled Court on or before the 17th day of March. 177X otherwise a Judgment may bo entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of said Court on the 10th day of February. 177). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Patricia F. Heath Deputy Clerk Publish: February 12. 17. 24 A March). 177) DEB-DO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. 151212. Altamonte Springs. 32715. Semlnol* County. Florid*, under the Fictitious Nam* of BROWN S CUSTOM PAINT­ ING. and that I Intend to register said name with th* Secretary of State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute. ToWIt: Section 445.07. Florida Statutes 1757. Gary Brown Publish: March). ITT) DEC 51 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter 70)47. Section 445 07. Florida Statute*, will register with the Division of Corpora lions. Department ot State. State *4 Florida, upon receipt of proof ot th* publication of this netico. th* tictltlou* name, to wtt: METRO DELI under which w* are engaged In business at 5)0 W. SR 4M. Suit* 1150 In th* city of Altamonte Springs. Flor­ ida 12714. That th* party Inter ested In sold business enterprise I* ae lotlews: Nlltan Shif David Shit Publish: March 5.177) DEC 54 BETTY J. DEORTO. Individually. ETAL., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTIONi TO A L L WHOM IT M AY CONCERN AND BETTY J. D EO RTO . 4)47 ORANGE BOULEVARD. SANFORO, FLORIDA 22771; BETTY J. DEORTO, as guardian of JAMIE SCOTT ALLGOOD. 4447 ORANGE BO ULEVARD . SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771; BETTY J. DEORTO. as guard­ ian of EUGENE EDWARD ALLGOOD, JR.. 4447 ORANGE BOULEVARD, SANFORD. FLORIDA32771; JAMIE SCOTT ALLGOOD, 4447 ORANGE BOULEVARD. SANFORO. FLORIDA 32771; EUGENE EDWARD ALLGOOD. JR. 4447 ORANOE BO U LEVARD , SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771; and ALLISON WEBSTER, resi­ dence unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property located In Semlnol* County, Florida: Commence at th* SW comer of Lot 4, Block 4. SANFORD FARMS, as recorded In Plat book 1. Page* 127 - in of the PUtfllf-Records ot Sdftlinol* County, Florida: run thence East 2)1.74 toot to the West line of th* East 145 toot of said Let 4; run thence North 00 degrees 04* 27" West along said East line 411.42 foot; run thence North 07 degree* M* 57" West, 34.10 toot to a lino lying 110 foot Southerly of It parallel with th* North lino of said Lot 4 and th* point of beginning; run thence South 74 degrees O' 42" West along said Lin* 114.44 feet to th* East line of th* West 115 feet of said Lot 4; run thane* North 00 degrees 04‘ 20" West 112.74 feet to th* aforesaid North line of Lot 4; run thence North 74 degree* 42' 42" East along Mid North lino 75.77 foot; run thence South 07 degree* M' 57" East 110.22 teat to tho Point of Beginning. Bogin at th* SW comer of Lot 4. Block X SANFORD FARMS, as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pages 127 - 124 of th* Public Records of Somlnote County, Florida; run thane* East along th* South lino of uld Lot 4, a distance of 231.74 foot to th* West line of th* East 14) tort ot Mid Lot 4; run thonca North 00 degroo* 04’ 27" West, along Mid West line 411.43 feet, run thonca North 07 degrees 52' ST' west 54.10 toot; run thonca South 74 degrees 4r 42" West. 110 feet Southerly of a parallel with th* North lino of Mid Lot 4. a distance of 114.44 feet to the East line of th* West 115 foot of Mid Lot 4; run thence North 00 dogroos OT 20" West, along Mid East line 112.74 foot to tho aforoMld North line of Lot 4. Run thenco South 74 degrees 42' 42" West, along Mid North line 110.10 toot to th* Northwest comer thereof, run thence South 00 degrees OT 50" East, along Mid West line 104.51 foot to the Point of Beginning; LESS THE WEST 77.12 FEET O f .SAID LOT 4 PARCEL ID NO. 14-1*-)4-SAB-«4444BIX0-7 ha* boon fifed against you. You •r* required to sorv* a copy of your written dotens* s. If any, to th* action on Plaintiff's at­ torney, whoM name and addms is EDWARD A. KERBEN. Es­ quire. 725 North Magnolia Ave­ nue. Orlande, Florida 2200). on or before (March 25. ITTX and III* th* original with th* Clark of this Court,; either before serv­ ice on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; other­ wise a ludgment will bo entered tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint. Witness, my hand and seal of this Court on Fobruary 17,177). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: Ruth King AS DEPUTYCLERK Publish: February 17. 25 X March). 12.177) DEBIT) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C*M No; 72-UU-CA-14-K FLEET MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff. vs. GAIL A. DOMES. ASPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH LANCASTER. DECEASED. If living, etal.. Oefendantls). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BYCLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Nolle* is hereby given that th* undersigned Maryann* Mors*, Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Semlnol* County. Florida, will, on th* 1st day of April. ITT). *1 11:44 a m. at th# West front door ot th* Semlnol* County Court houM. In th* City of Sanford. Florida, offer ter Ml* and Mil at public outcry to th* highest and bast bidder ter cash, th* tel lew Ing described property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, to wit: LOT 14 AND THE WEST HALF OF LOT 17. BLOCK "J". LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS. LAKE ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK X PAGE 2). OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, pursuant to th* final decree of foreclosure ontered In a com pending In Mid Court, th* style of which Is: FLEET MORT­ GAGE CORP.. vs. GAIL A. DOMES. AS PERSONAL REP­ R E S E N T A T IV E OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH LAN CASTER. DECEASED. If living, etal.. WITNESS my hand and of fide) seal of Mid Court this 1st day of March, 177). (SEAL) MARYANNE (MORSE. CLERK By: Dorothy W. Bolton DeoutvCtorfc Publish: March L IX 177) DEC 54 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number T5-114-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ELMINA HOWARD BISBEE a/k/4 ELMINAH. BISBEE Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of the estate of Elmlna Howard Blsbe* aka Elmlna H. Blsber. de­ ceased. File Number 73-114-CP, Is pending In to# Circuit Court for Semlnol* County, Florida. Probate Division, th* address of which It 20) N. Park Av*., Sanford. FL 32772. Th* nam*s and addresses of th* personal representative and th* personal representative's attorney are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT: All persons on whom this potlc* Is served who have ob lections that challenge th* valid­ ity of th* will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, v*nu*. or jurisdiction of this Court or* required to III* their objections with this Court W ITH 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 creditors of th* decadent and other persons having claims or demand* against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice IS served within three month* after th* date of th* first publication of this notice must III* their claims with this Court W ITH IN THE LATER OP 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 other creditors ot th* decedent and persons having claims or demands against th* decedent's estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* date of th* first publica­ tion of this Notice Is March 5. 177). Personal Raprosantatlvo: HAMILTON J. BISBEE. JR. 2)04 Pin* Island Court Jacksonville. FL 32224 BEATRICE B.PEIB 11 Woodruff Road Farmington, CT 040)2 Attorney lor Personal Representative: JAMESA. BARKS 1120W. 1st St.. Suite B Sanford, FL 22771 Telephone: (407) Ml-1224 Florida Bar No.: 177544 Publish: March X 12.177) OEC-52 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; *3-5411 DR-45 P IN NB: THE NAME CHANGE OF F R A N C I S C O LEE VfLASQUEZ. and DANIEL VELASQUEZ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: OARY VELASQUEZ YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that a Petition ter Nam* Chang* has been filed on your two minor so n s. F R A N C IS C O LEE VELASQUEZ and DANIEL VELASQUEZ. In th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnol* County, Florida. You are re qulred to serve a copy of your written abjection. If any to the a tta rn a y fo r P e titio n e r. DOUGALD B. LEITCH. whose address Is 1407 East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida 52401. on or before (March 31. 177). and fife th* original with th# Clerk of the Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a Judgment will be entered granting the relief demanded In th* Petition. DATED this 34th day ot Feb ruary, 177 ). MARYANNE MORSE Clark of tho Circuit Court By: Madalyn Crane Deputy Clark Publish: March X 12.17.24.177) DEC-55 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THESTATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CaM No; 72-I445-CA I4K General Jurtsdicttoo M A R G A R E T T E N X COM­ PANY. INC.. Plalntlll. JAMES R. JACKSON, otal.. Oefendantls). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK B Y CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Notice Is hereby given that th* underslgnod Maryann* Mors*. Clark of th* Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County. Florida, will, on th* 4th day of April, ITTX at 11:44 a.m. al th* West front door of th* Semlnol* County Court house, In the City ot Sanford. Florida, otter ter sal* and sell al public outcry to th* highest and best bidder tor cash, the follow­ ing described property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, towtl: Lot 124. ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE IV. according to th* Flat thereof as recorded In Plot Booh 5). Pago* 77 thru 142 of th* Public Records ot Semlnol* County. Florid*. Los* th# East 2 unifinii. pursuant to the final decro* of teroctesur* ontered In a case pending In said Court, th* style of which Is: (MARGARETTEN X COMPANY. INC. vs. JAMES JACKSON, otal. WITNESS my hand and of Hcial seal of said Court this 2nd day of March, it*). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By: Oorothy W. Bolton Deouty Clerk Publish: March L 12,1*72 DEC 57 H l f u a iw asssse S itb S H iM R �IN B R IE F AROUND THE NATION Colem an dunks Magic EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Derrick Col­ eman scored a season-high 34 points and threw a few dunks down In Shaqulllc O'Neal's face for effect Thursday night to lead the New Jersey Nets to a 116-97 win over the Orlando Magic. The Nets outrebounded Orlando 50-37. with Coleman grabbing 15. Orlando was In the game until O'Neal picked up Ills third and fourth fouls on offensive calls early In the third quarter. Coleman, hilling outside and dominating inside, scored 10 points In the Nets' 27-14 run after O'Neal departed, while Rumcal Robinson had eight of Ills season-high 22 and Drnzen Retrovie, who finished with 29. added five. Dennis Scott led Orlando with 24 points. f C U H IIL j --­ ATLANTA — Eleventh-ranked Florida State blew a 15-point lead, then rallied In the final 10 minutes and edged Georgia Tech 83-82 behind Hob Sura's 22-point performance. The victory snapped a two-game losing streak lor FSU. which Mulshed the regular season 22-8 and clinched second place in tile Atlantic Coast Conference regular season race at 12-4. Janies Forrest led Tech (15-10. 7-8) with 23 points and Malcolm Mackey added 22. Sam Cassell and Rodney Dohard each added 16 points for the Scmlnolcs. T ru ly unbelievable Lake Mary nips top-ranked Norland; reaches final Associated Prase TALLAHASSEE — In what some are calling the biggest upset In Florida High School girls' basketball history, the Lake Mary Rams moved to within a victory of a state championship by edging Mlaml-Norland. 42-41. In a Class 4A semifinal game of the State Championship at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center Thursday afternoon. Diane Dnbcr's free throw with 25 seconds left was the difference as the Rams knocked the top-ranked Vikings out of llllc contention. The loss was only the third in the past two years for Norland (27-2). which also was ranked In the top 10 oatlpnaljy .f/.s the third game ot the sKfsonat the Ii m i of St. Cloud, the state's No. 2 ranked 3A team. Luke Mary (28-5) will play PensacolaWashlngton (26-1) In Saturday night's 8:30 p.m. final. Washington (26-1) advanced with a 56-44 triumph over Clcarwater-Countryside (24-3) In a G IRLS' S T A T E B A S K E TB A LL T O U R N A M E N T <1 TA L LA H A S S E E LEO N C O U N TY CIVIC C E N TE R C LASS4A S EM IFIN ALS LA K E MAR Y 4], M IAM I N O RLAND 41 Lake Mary 141) Merrick 2 0 3 4. Ferguson 112 3, Raguccl 0 0 0 0, Oucker 2 14 5. Morris 7 2 3 17. Duber 14 4 6. Griesslng23 S7. Totals: IS II 23 42 Mlaml-Norland (41) Williams 0 0 0 0. Bradshaw 1 00 2, Parks 0 1 2 1 , Toomer 0 010. Mlddlebrooks 20 0 4. Wilkinson 2 2 4 4. Stinson 2004. Murray 3131. Jordan4 2 2 14. Burke00 00. Totals: 14 4 12 41. Lake Mary 4 If 4 11 — 42 Mlaml-Norland 12 t f II — 41 Three point Held goals — Lake Mary 1 (Morris I ); Miami Norland 3 (Stinson 2, M u rra y I ) . Team touts — Lake M ary 14: Miami Norland 22. Fouled out — none. Technicals — none. Records — Lake Mary 21 5; Miami Norland 27 2. .game latcThurr-t Washington withstood a tournament high 31-point effort from Sabrina Crump, the Class AAAA player of the year. Crump also had 11 rebounds, and was the only Countryside player with more than 7 points. Despite the low score, neither tcum held the ball. “ No. we didn’t hold the hall.” said Lake Mary head coach Anna Van Landlngham. "W e Just came out shell shocked nt first. We were playing good defense, hut we were Just too tight on offense, nothing would go In. 1 wasn't worried though. I figured once we scored we'd he all right. Diane's (Duber) free throw got us started.” The Rams did not score for the first 6:36 of the game, falling behind 8-0. But the local quintet rallied to only trail 12-6 after one period, then used a big 19-9 second quarter advantage to lead 25-21 at Intermission. The Vikings outscored Lake Mary 9-6 In the third stanza, but the Rains still led by one. 31-30. cnj^rlng the last eight minutes. Norlnnd built a four point lead wltti Just under six-minutes to play, but a driving layup hv LaShawn Merrick and a basket liy Jennifer Griesslng tied up the score with four minutes left. A thrcc-pointcr by Karen Morris gave Lake □ S e e State, Page 2B Tribe netters split Bethune-Cookm an eliminated NORFOLK. Va. — Charles Solomon scored a career-high 24 points and Cory Heard added 20 to help Howard to an 86-72 victory over Hethune-Cookman In the opening game of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tournament. Solomon lilt six of seven field-goal attempts and Heard made nine of 12 as the Ulson (10-17) shot a season-high 58 percent. Howard also got 15 points and eight rebounds from Art Crowder. The Wildcats (3-24) were led by Latroy Strong with 23 points. Jeffrey Robinson added 12. Prom Staff Reports w Southern Miss bashes U S F HATTIESBURG. Miss. - Bernard Haslett scored 21 points as Southern Mississippi heat South Florida 90-60. Terry Cameron added 17. Herman Myers 15 and Sam Shelton Jones 10 for Southern Miss (9-16.5-6 In the Metro Conference). Derrick Sharp scored 13 points and Donzel Rush 12 for South Florida (8-17. 2-9). WHAT’S HAPPENINQ | Harold Photo by Richard Hopklna Lyman’s Michelle Bishop rips a shot toward the lelt-center held power alley that turned Into a triple, one of her three hits on the day, as the Greyhounds pounded Seminole, 17-3, In a Seminole Athletic Conference softball game. The Hounds collected 18 hits In the game stopped after 4<-lnnlngs by the mercy rule. TO D A Y T r io sh a re s S A C J U C O Baseball Prom Staff Reports__________________________________ □ Seminoie Com m unity College at Community College, Melbourne, 3 p.m. Brevard Varsity Baseball □ Lyman at Seminole, 3:30 p.m. □ Oak Ridge at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. □ Oviedo at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. J.V . Baseball □ Lake Howell at Lyman, 7 p.m. Track □ Somlnolo Rolays, 3:30 p.m. LONGWOOD — The Lyman High School softball team stamped Itself as one of the teams to beat In the Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday, with a 17-3 shellacking of Seminole at the Lyman Softball Field. The Greyhounds pounded the ball, ripping 18 hits, including nine for extra bases, and scored no less than three runs In any of the four Innings they got lo bat. Lyman Improved to 3-2 overall and 1-0 In the SAC. The Tribe fell lo 1-2 overall and 0-1 In the conference. For the Greyhounds, winning pitcher Jennifer Forston paced the attack, going thrce-for-thrcc. with a so ftb a ll lead home run and a walk. Also having big a day at the plate for the winner's were Michelle Bishop (3-for-4 hits, triple). Jodie Belaud (3-for-4. 3 RBI). Jamie Belaud (2-for-3. 2B. 3B. 2 RBI). Sharp (2-for-3. 2B. 3B). Jill Mendelsohn and Ritter (both 2-for-3, 3B) and Wendt Acey (Home run). Kelly Richards had two hits for the Tribe, while Nikla Riggins. Tina Rathhun (run), Sam Lively (run) and Val Wllk had one hit each and Lara RlChardc scored one run. Seminole will host Oviedo next Tuesday at the new on campus field starting at 4 p.m.. while Lyman will □ Bee Softball, Page 2B J U C O Baseball Prom Staff Report* Seminole Community College at Santa ’ Fe Community College, Gainesville, 2 p.m. Varsity Baseball □ Lake Mary at Bishop Moore, 1 p.m. ! j Lyman at Deltona, 1 p.m. □ Oviedo at University, 1 p.m. Seminole at Daytona Beach-Mainland, 1 p m J.V . Baseball □ Lyman at Deltona, 4 p.m. □ Oviedo at University, 10 a.m. Boys’ Basketball Class 3A-Section II championship: Seminole at Lake Wales, 7:30 p.m. Class 4A-Sectlon III championship: Oviedo at Lantana-Santaluces, 7:30 pm. G irls’ Basketball Class 4A State Tournament, Championship game: Lake Mary vs. Pensacola-Washlngton at Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, 8:30 p.m. Complete listings on Page 2B Seminole forward Terry Howard and his Arrow Force One teammates, as well as the Oviedo Lions, will be looking lor wins Saturday night in Sectional play to advance them to next week's state tournament. :OR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF over Megan May. But the rest of the match belonged to the Scmlnolcs. Tiffany Sodcrstroin got the win­ ning streak started lor Seminole, besting Leigh Truong, 7-6 (7-3 In the tic-brcnkcr) and 6-1 In the number 2 singles. Chelle Hathaway fo llo w ed suit, cru sh in g Kleu Truong. 6-1. 6-2 at number 3 singles. The number four and live singles went to the Tribe by forfeit, with Joanna King and Anita While gel­ ling eredll for the wins. The number one doubles was called on account of darkness, with the Mainland duo of Rudolph and Leigh Truong leading llav and Sodcrstroin. 4-3. The number low doubles went to Hathaway and King by forfeit. ! See Tennis, Page 2B B e a m o n , H a t h c o c k lead R a id e r s ’ rout o f V ik in g s One more step SA TU R D A Y BASEBALL I pm. — SUN. spring Iralnlng. Houston Astros vs. Florida Marlins. (L) BASKETBALL 9 p.m. - WKCF 18. NBA. Orlando Magle ai Milwaukee Burks. (I.) ' SANFORD - The Seminole High School girls' tennis team got Its first win of the season in Impressive fashion Thursday afternoon, ripping Daytona Beach Mainland 5-1 at (he Seminole High School courts. The boys' team also played well, but dropped a 4-3 decision lo the Buccaneers. Mainland's lone victory came at number 1 singles, where Nicole Rudolph cruised (o a 6-0. 6-3 win teams came up with a run In the second. A pair of errors and a wild pitch produced the St. John's run. while the Raider score came when Oviedo's Erie Jordan was hit hy a pitch, advanced lo second on a sacrifice hunt hy Sanford's Rlek E ck stein , a stolen base and Beamon's double. SANFORD — Who says ninth place hitters can't hit? With Sanford's Dcmctry Beamon leading the way the Seminole Communlly College baseball team pul logethrr Its best overall game of tlie season Thursday afternoon, punishing St. John's River Com­ SCC took the lead for good In the munity College. 13-3. In a Mid- third as Jordan doubled home both Florida Conference contest at Raider Spruce Creek's Isaac Cruz and Field. Oviedo's B.J. Calapu. ImiiIi of whom reached on walks. The Raiders collected 12 tills and The Raiders added two more runs freshman pitcher Robert Hathcock scattered seven hits In the game In the fourth, three In the fifth, two stopped In the bottom of the eighth In the seventh and three In the eighth to end the game. Inning by the 10-run rule. SCC Improved to 9-6 overall and Also doing damage for the Raiders evened Its conference mark at 3-3. were Randy Hugor (3-for-5. four The Raiders will play a pair of road runs, two RBI). Jordan (2Tor-3. games tills weekend, traveling to double, three runs, two RBI). Calapu M elbou rn e today for a n o n ­ (l-for-3. run). Eckstein (l-for-3). Ray conference contest with Brevard itagar (l-for-4). Cruz (run. RBI) and Community College starting at 3 Chris Callahan and Deltona's Fete p.m. lH-forc busing lo Gainesville for Bezeredl (one run each). an MFC game at Santa Fe Commu­ H athcock. a hard th ro w in g nity College tomorrow, starting at 2 fre s h m a n r ig h th a n d e r from p.m. Tccumsch. Michigan, struck out Beamon, a freshman outfielder five and allowed only two runs in who came to SCC after helping running Ills record to 2-1 on tInSeminole High School will the Class season. Kevin Scott lead the way loi the 3A State Championship lust season, Vikings with a double anfa single. had Ills biggest day as a collegian, going four-for-fivc. including Ills first extra base hit (a double), scored IE M IN 0 L E C C 13. ST JOHN S R IVER C C ) two runs and drove In three more. SI JoAn't River C C 010 114 M I I I He also reached base In Ills other at Seminole C.C. Oil HO I I - 11 II 1 Cerlitk. Thatcher IS) and Wllllemi Hathcock l>al when his fly to center was and Rev Magar WP — Hathcock 12 II LP dropped for an error. Cerllik 10 21 IB - St John t River, Odom Scoll Seminole Jordan (1), Baamon 111 36 none HR The Vikings tell to 4-12 overall — none Record* — St John i Riwer 4 17 0 6 and 0 6 m the MFC. M FC . Seminole f 6. J 3 MFC Alter a scoreless (list tuning both AREA, READ TH �SB - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Frldav. March 5, 1993 State- S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Continued from PagcT IB Sixth jam* 1 Said Don l.M 1.00 4.00 1rlcardo Arratola I 40 l.M I Pardo Victor 4.40 All Time* 1ST 0(1-1) 31.40 P (1-1) *0.40 T (1-14) 141.00 EASTERN CONFERENCE Seventh fame Atlantic DIvlUon IRekitia U.M l.M 4.40 W L Pel. TPInton l.M 4.00 New York IS IS J7f 1Pita IN New Jersey u is .341 Q (1-7) 44.40 P (3 7) 144.M T (1-7-1) 311.40 Botton 30 3* .S3* Elfhfhtatn* Orlande 17 14 .147 I Irlgoyen Bob 1100 l.M l.M Miami » 11 .417 SAramoyoDon 1.10 4.10 Philadelphia tf 31 .151 7 Na m Oyer I 4 10 Washington II 40 Q(I-S)4IJ0 P fl-I) 114.14TT (1-1-7) IM.M Central Division Ninth oa me Chicago 40 17 .701 I Aramayo-Aguirre If.M 4.40 4.M Cleveland M 30 .451 7 Mlktl Reyes 7 M 4*0 Charlotte i f » .517 1Cole-Victor 410 Indiana i t i f .471 Q (1-7) 41.40 P (1-7) 141.M T (1-7-3) 111.40 Atlanta » 11 .414 Carryover 11,134.44 Detroit la Jl .434 10th pama Mllwaukoo 33 34 .3*1 1Zugata 11.40 5.00 3.00 WEITERNCONFERENCE 7 Victor l.M l.M Midwest Dhrlsten IMIkol S.M W L Pet. Q (1-7) H .N P (1-7) HJOT (1-7-3) 170.M San Antonio IS 10 .414 11thfame Houtten IS 31 J » 4 Zugata Enrique 31.10 S.00 S.M Utah 14 14 .344 7 Victor l.M l.M Denver la n .417 IMIkel S.M Minnesota 11 40 J4S Q (14) S4.M P f 1-7) 71.04 T (1-7-1) llt.M Dallat 4 SO .074 11th earn* PadHc Olvltlen 4 Zuqait-Enrlque 11.30 0.00 l.M Phoenix 41 11 JS* 1Mendlbo Victor 4.40 l.M Seattl* I f 17 .474 4 Napa bob 4.10 Portland 33 10 J71 Q (14) 34.M P 44-1) 131.40T (4-14) 11110 LA Laker* I f IS .517 11thtarn# LA Clipper* I f 17 .511 INapa-liraldo 11JO a.io l.M Golden Slat* IS 33 .411 4 Zugaia-Victor 1.40 3.10 Sacramento II II .111 1Aramayo-Arraiota l.M Thursday'* Game* Q (14) MJ0 P (14) 40.M T (14-1) ISf.N OD New York 113, Utah lit (I4A14)3*4J0 New Jersey HI, Orlande *7 11th ea mo LA Clipper* 117, WithIngton fS 1Aramayo S.40 5.40 MO Indiana 134. Atlanta 111 7 Napa A? — -CMurl-nd Iff! Mlnnwte*J cugai 4Zugata itts^BWW^flUTPbrllandM Q (1-7) 11.44 P (1-7) 137.74T (1-7-4) Saattl* 111, Charlotte 111 l*th gam* Friday** Oamet ■ Zugata Ray** *00 s.io 7.40 Detrol'al Botton, 7:30 p.m. aMlkal-Beb a so l.M LA Clipper* of Miami, liMp.m. 1Aramayo-Vidor l.M San Antonio at Chicago.! p.m. Q (44) 41JS P (4-4) 03.M T (M -l) 114.44 S Houston at Oallas. 1:30 p.m. (4-4-1-All) I7M4 OO (1-All) 1I.M Orland* at Mltwiekn , 7p.m. A-744; M—471JM Sacramonfo at Phoan lx, f : 30p.m. Philadelphia at LA Lakar*. 10:30p.m. Charlotte at Portland. 10:30p.m. m A gru m m m Thursday night Flrit raca —1/14, I t 1147 I M I N iw P m r If.40 I N 4.70 5 Donna'* Royal 30.*0 S.40 3 [aMarhla 4.40 Q (S-4) 131.M P (I S) 111.MT (•->-)) MM.N Im n d ra n — l/U, D; J1.M 1 Emma (Click 1.00 l.K) l.M 7 Shady Bab* 3 40 3.60 3 Lorraine 3.30 Q (M l M l P 0 7) 33.M T 0-7-3) M.M OO i i i l M . e i O 'T ’M i i fa n Third ran — l/U. Ci 31JO 3 Tropic Twl»f*r 1*00 7 30 1.00 I Ent*r Sandman 5.00 3.10 7 Summ flacky 4.00 Q O-l) 31.M P (1-1) U.M T (1-1-7) 44S.M Faurfh ran — 3/1, Di If.11 3 FOOlprOOl 1.00 3.40 1.40 I Butler Crabb* 3 00 3.40 3 Dr Kool Krl* 4.40 O 0-1) 1.40 P (3-1) 34.00 T 13-1-1) 111.10 PIMi r a n - 1/11, Ci 11.44 • Frlandly Cran* 17.40 7.40 4JO 1Lnb'tmadMat 3.40 3.30 4 Summ Nova 7.00 Q O-l) If.M P (1-1) 73.40T (1-1-4) f» .W With r*c »-l/ !4 ,D ; IIJJ 4 Mr. lack Danltli IIJO S.00 3.40 7 Flvttlar C*n*ral 1.40 3.10 ■ CathOnCalllln 4.30 O (4-7) M.4I P (4-7) 11140 T (4-7-1) 417.3* Sevantti r»ca — 3/4, Bt 30.71 3 BlllOf Right* 14.40 4.10 7.00 1MoIIIm Bab* 1.00 1.40 4 Magic Critter 4.00 Q (1-3) 11.M P (3-1) f 1.00 T (1-14) 417.411 (3-14-1)1114.41 ClfM* r a n -1/14. Di 31.71 SJm'*Scoot*r 1140 10.40 4.00 4RoarCaprln 4JO 3.40 _______________ 4.30 T (14-1) IM .ll Ninth ra n -1/14, At 11.47 3 Cr't Sun Downer 4.40 440 1.40 3 Swill Jo* 4.10 3.00 3S|Famou*Rac*r 4.40 O (1-1) 1144 P (1-1) 33.10 T (1-3-1) U7J4 1flh ran —1/14, Bi 11.14 4 Rv Lithal Weapon 10.00 4.40 140 aCr*» Gold Digger 4.00 3JO 5 Lw't J*l 4.10 O (44) 11.00 P (M ) S1.MT (44-1) 110.44 I llh ran —1/14, Ci 31J1 4 J*r MIc 11.10 S.3S 340 1 Bird* Surellr* 4.30 4.00 1Dlb't Slugger 4J0 Q (14) 44.40 P (4-1) I7.N T (4-1-1) lft.14 TT (44-14-1-1) U0.110J l ilih r a n - 1/14, Ai 31.44 I Atwood Malta 11.00 440 740 3 Rv Cathy La* 1J0 M l 1Mf't Ginger 3J0 Q (14) I f J l P (M ) 114.44T (4-34) MM4 nth ran — 3/1, Ct M.M 1 Gat* Long Home 11.10 1J0 1.40 7 Seaweed Sally 1IJ0 M0 4Alway*ANuft 7JO Q (1-7) 1I7J0 P (1-7) 117JIT (3-74) 1471JO Qd (34-1-All) H.44 (14-All-7) 33M4 14th ra n — 3/1, At SM I 1 Fond A Energy 13.401.40 . 3.10 • Gypty H 3JO I JO 3 Boo* Nlcaneaty 1JO Q (14) I M l P (14) 34J l T (144) 14M0 t (14-3-4)3*33.41 A -1 JTSil N—1171,713 I J A M I A I ^ - - . ■••• V - ' - ( Than dayatQh* First gem* IMunot *J0 MO 4.10 1Andy 3J0 MO 7Martel MO Q (1-1) IM 4 P tlD O M O T (l-M ) 1SM4 llfffd mim> 4 Mortal-Agulrea iMunei-Jaae I Price" Andy 11JO I f JO 4JO 11JO f.30 ' •14-41 asj*i 7i H -I1 (I4IS03J0 Third gam* 1Cole-Aguirre • 5.30 ajo MO 3Marcat-Aicu* 10JO 1J0 5 Erkltla-Raye* M0 Q (l-t) I 3. M P ( I I ) 0A M 7 (1-34)1 .4 Frias tt.10 MO 7JO SMunot 1.40 M0 1 Pinion 7.M Q (44) *4JO P (4-1) ISSJO T (44-1) 1fM.40 d lflh s ia * 0 Pile Andy 44JO II JO SM 5 Plnton-Oyorl M0 4JO ) MarcelForurl# 4JO • (44) 4M0 P (0-1) 4f.M T (0-S-1) 44M0 OB Atlanta 14, Poorola Tech i Kama* City 14. Control Fh Pittsburgh ii, Chicago White Sex to Cotlegal Mlnnetm 17., Edison T“ ■ 7VS IS IS II it* 10 ii 14 15 OB If 117 1117 —« Smyth* Christen 14 10 31 31 If If i f 30 13 IS f S3 ■ » |IL - - 1 L * II 10 74 7 AS I 44 I 54 3 10 174 104 157 735 3M 17* 144 1S4 Iff 1J0 175 311 pBBJWT R U B i Thendty’* Oamet Botton 4. Vancouver 3 Quebec 3. Chicago 1. tie SI. Loultl, Calgary 1 Winnipeg S, Edmonton 1 Lot Angeles a. Ottawa I Friday's Oamet Hartford at Buffalo, 7:40p.m. Pittsburgh at Now York Rangers, 7:40 p.m. Chicago al Now Jem y, 7:40 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:40 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, •: 10p.m. letwrGar'* Oamet St. Louis at Botton, 1:40 p.m. Vancouver at Hartford, 7:40 p.m. Calgary at Tampa Bay, 7:44 p.m. New York Rangort al Quebec. 7;*0p.m. Montreal at Minnesota, •: 10p.m. Winnipeg at Toronto, •: 10p.m. Edmonton at Lot Angola*, 10; 40p.m. 11 3017 1 717 11 13 II 14 ii* Chicago Whit* So* v*. Detroit *t Lakeland, Fla. 1:01 p.m. Minnesota v*. Cincinnati at Plant City. Fla., 1:0$ p m ^ ^ Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 105 p.m. New York Mats vs. Kansas City at Haines City. Fla., ts0Sp.m. New York Yankaet v*. Los Angeles *1 Vero Beech, Fla., I its p.m. Toronto vs. Texas at Port Charlotte. Fla.. 1:3Sp.m. Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Chandler. Aril.. 1:05p.m. San Francisco vt. Chicago Ci*s at Mata, Arlt.,l:0Sp.m. California vs. Son Diego at Yuma. Arlt., 3:05 p.m. Vancouver Calgary Lot Angel** Winnipeg Edmonton San Jot* — -J I j f ^ J IV* Denver at Now Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota, I p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, SiM pm Sacramento at Houston, 4:10p.m Philadelphia *t Seattle. 10p.m. AM Time* B IT vs. I ORLANOO ( 77) Baw)a I S04 4. Tolbert 1-7 04 A O'Neal 4-10 44 IS. Skllet 44 1-1 II. Anderson 1-lt 3-4 7. Scott 10-11 l-t 34. Turner 3-1041. Williams M 4 41, Royal 1-14-7 S, Kit* P 104 0. Kerr 1104 1, Green 0-1S4 S. Totals: 31-7110 3177. NEW JERSEY (11«) Morris 4-11 44 11. Coleman ti ll 10-10 34, Dudley 0-4 1-1 1, Petrovk t i l f-tO It, Robinson 7-14 4-S 17, Mehom 3-4 04 4. Brown I S 1-1 4, George 44 44 0, Addi ion 1-1 04 1, Cheeks 13 44 A King 44 04 0. Totals: 4444 34-Mil*. Orlando 33 II 11 30 — 77 New Jersey M I) _M _M - 11* BASEBALL 7:M p.m. — SUN. Exhibition, Houston Astro* vs. Florida Marlins. (L) NBA ■ p.m. — TNT. San Antonio Spurs al Chicago Bulls, (L ) f p.m. — IS, Orlando Magic at Milwaukee Bucks. (L) 7:30 p.m. — ESPN, NHL, Pittsburgh Penguins *1 New York Rangort, ( L) 1 p.m. — TNN, Grand National Hardee's Frisco 300 1a m. — SUN, Midget National* BASEBALL 3p.m. — SUN, Jacksonville at Miami, (L) 7:30 p.m. — SC, Florida State at Florida. (LI COLLCOIBASKETBALL Noon - ESPN. Big South Tournament, Championship Game, (L) 3 pm. - WCPX 4, St. John’s 4t Solon Hill, (L ) 3p.m.—SI, S4. SEC Gam*. TBA, (L) 3:30 p.m. — SC, Sun Belt Tournament, second quarterfinal, (L) 4p.m. - Si, 54, SEC Gama, TBA, ( LI 7:M p.m. — ESPN, Ohio Volley Conference Tournament, Championship Oeme, (L) f:M p.m. — ESPN. Memphis State at Cincinnati, (U,alM at4:M r.m . Midnight - ESPN. Utah at Taxat El Paso. (L ) BOWLING 1p.m.—WFTV7, Flagship City Opan. (L) BOXINO 10 pm. — HBO, Welterweights: James "Buddy" McGIrt vs. Permit Whitaker OOLF 4 p.m. — WCPX 4, Dare) Open, third round, (L) 5 p.m. - ESPN. Senior GTE West Classic, second round. (L) OYMMA1TICS 4 pm. — WESH 1, McDonald's American Cup, (L) HOCKEY rrr"T7? Courier advances in Champions Cup INDIAN WELLS. Calif. - Top-aecded Jim Courier was a alow starter In hla third-round match against unheralded Todd Martin at the Champions Cup. However, he was a fast finisher. The Sanford bom Courier, ranked No. 1 in the world, defeated Martin 7-5. 6-2 to advance to today’s quarterfinals, where he’ll face Marc Rosaet of Switzerland. Rosset, who upset seventh-seeded Andre Agassi on Wednesday, beat Brad Gilbert In the third round 6-4,6-2. Second-seeded Pete Sampras was the only upset victim Thursday, falling to 15thseeded Alexander Volkov o f Russia 7-5, 6*4. Volkov wlU meet Fabrics Santoro of France In the quarterfinals. Santoro defeated Jaime Yzaga of Peru 6-2,6-3. In other third-round action, fourth-seeded Michael Chang rallied for a 6-7 (7-4), 6-3,6-1 victory over No. 13 MallVal Washington; No. 5 Petr Korda of Czechoalokla eliminated No. 12 Thomas Muster of Austria 7-6 (7-3), 6-4; t CLASS4A SEMIFINALS PENSACOLA WASHINGTON 5* CLtARWATER-COUNTRYSIDE.** Pentacala-Mfothlngtan (Si) Smith 140 3. Robinson 4 04) 7, Leslie 7 10 12 74, Henderson 10 3 4. McFaul 0 0-0 0, Freeney 5 3-113, Serotsky 0 0 0 0, Jonas 3 0 0 4. Total* 11 13 33 3*. Ctoarwater-Caentryfida (44) Brown 0 04) 0. Crump 10 7 13 31. Ptllttler 0 049 0, Armstrong I 00 3, Brousseau 0 00 0, Sobuth 0 04) 0. Molen 0049 0, Corltwtkl 0 17 1, Dunbar 3 17 7, Jenkins03-43. Dtclarcq 000 0. Totals 1414-314*. Halltlm* — Pensacola Washington If, Cltarwatar-Counlrysld* tJ. Rtcord* — Pensacola-Washington 3*1; CltarwaltrCount rysldt 34 3._________________________ hockey 7:30 p.m. — SUN, NHL, Calgary Flames al Tampa Bay Lightning, (L ) TENNIS 1pm. — SC, Virginia Slims of Florida, first Montreal vs. Atlanta at Weil Palm Beach, aamlflnal, (L) AM Times B IT Fla., 1:0*p.m. 3 pm. — ESPN, Champion* Cup. semifinal WALKSCONFIRINCB Lot Angelas vs. Houston at Kissimmee, match, (L) Fla.. 1:01 p.m. ____ _ 4 pm. — SC, Virginia Slims el Florida, W L T P t l GF BA Kansas City vs. Detroll at Lakeland. Fla., If 30 4 14 144 111- oocond semifinal. (L) Pittsburgh 1:05 p.m. Washington 3134 7 71 73f 72S MISCELLANEOUS Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. 1t:M pm. - WFTV f, Wld* World ol 31)4 ) *f 311 3 » New Jersey Fla., 1:05 p.m. 34 31 11 47 147 US Sporyts, (L), *1*0*14:10 p.m. NY Rangort Minnesota vs. Batten at Port Myers. Fla.. Sp.m. - TNT, U.S. Olympic gold Sp.m M M 4 *4 3*1 333 NYltlandere tiMpan. . 31 M 1) St 144 3U RaMlo Toronto v*. PMIadetpMa *1 O oerweter. BASKITBALL Adams Ohrisleo Fla., 1:05 p.m. * pm. - WOBO AM (540), NBA, Orlando 41 M 4 M 274 317 New York Mat* vs. Now York Yankaet at 34 M 10 S3 774 Mf at Mltwaufcee. progam* 7:3* pm. x-Quebec Fort Laudsrdslo. Fla- 1 :04p.m. Florida vs. Oevelaed at HtmartMd, Fla., 14 13 7 75 334 337 BASEBALL Noon - WGTO AM (140). Exhibition, 11 IS 0 70 174 134 Buffalo Florida Marl Ins at Houston Astro* 17 41 4 M 110 IN Chicago While Sax vs. Taxes at Pori ________ Ottawa f si a S3 141 331 Saturday Ctwrletto, Fto.,t:3Spjn. BASEBALL Baltimore vs. St. Louts at St. Petersburg. CAM PBILLCONFIBINCC I p.m. - WGTO-AM (S40). Exhibition. M*Tts tWvlit— Fla., 1:11p.m. W L T P t I OF OA Florida Marlins vs. Cleveland Indians Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee al Chandler, Chicago . » II « 01 737 111 HOCKBV Aril., 1:M p.m. ■ pm. - WGTO-AM (540), NHL, Calgary San Francisco vs. Colorado at Tucson, Toronto 3311 f 7S 734 ltl 0*1roll 33 IS f 71 Ml 111 Flame* at Tampa Bay Lightning, |oln*d In Aril.. 3:Mp.m. M 14 f *7 S i 777 progress Seattle vs. Oakland at Phoenix. 1:05 p.m. M It t M T7S 77* MISCELLANEOUS CeHfomla vs. Sen Diego et Yum*. Arli., St. Louis M.'Mp.m. — WGTO-AM (540), ESPN Radio M M I 44 1*3 Ml 1:04pm . Tempo Bey No. 14 Wayne Ferreira of South Africa downed Richey Reneberg 6-3. 7-5, and Alberto Manclnl of Argentina outlasted Jim Qrabb 6-4,3-6,7-5. Chang will play Korda and Ferreira will meet Manclnl In today’s other quarterfinal matches. Martin won three straight games In (he first Bet to take a 5-2 lead before Courier, now living In Dade City, won five straight games to win the set. Courier had lew problems In winning the second set. ’ in the first set, he played better and I didn’t play quite as well,” Courier said. “ I Just moved up the gears. I got up early In the second set and never really let him back in. At the end of the match. 1 was happy with my game.” Sampras, who suffered an Injured right foot and ankle nearly three weeks ago and was questionable for this tournament as recently as last week, said he wasn’t hampered tn his 90-mlnute match. ” 1 felt I was moving OK.” he aald. "My ankle felt fine. I Just got beat today. I was Mary a three point lead, but the Vikings came back again, eventually tying the am e at 41-41 on A n gela tlnson’s field goal with 1:10 left. A missed shot by the Rams gave the ball back to Norland, but Merrick took an offensive foul at mid-court to give Lake Mary the ball back with 0:45 remaining. After moving the ball around Dubcr was fouled and the Junior center made the first of two free throws to give the Rams the lead. The Vikings tried to set up a last second play, but Lake Mary shut down the Inside, forcing a desperation heave by Jennifer Jordan from the corner that came up well short. Karen Morris scored 17 points for the winners, while Grelsslng added seven and Dubcr six. Jordan scored 14 points for the losers (four below her average), while leading scorer Mcchelle Murray was held to only eight paints (12 below her 20 point regular season average) and Rondesha Wilkinson six (eight below her average). ’ ’The key was that we played really good defense tonight,” said Van Landlngham. ’’Jennifer Ducker played great defense on Murray and Dubcr did a good Job on Jordan. M errick was a ballhawk all day and Grossing did an excellent Job off the bench.” When asked If she thought her team could bring the state tltfc back to Seminole County Van Landlngham said. "I think wc’vc got a shot at It. If we go out and play ball Saturday night we can do It.” /tng U big points, cn. In the Perhaps f did stay back too mucl past. I’ve been able to out-rally him. He didn’t make those errors today." Volkov defeated Sampras for only the second time in seven matches. "Today 1 played a player, not against the name." Volkov said. "He didn’t serve very good, and I returned his second serve very good. I tried to attack the first chance 1got. I think he was surprised by that." Chang needed 2 hours, 30 minutes to eliminate Washington. "It’s nice to hit hard on a first serve and serve consistently." Chang aald. "It helped me out today. 1 tried to crack a winner on hla second serve, to play power tennis. You have to decide which shots to hit hard and which not. My nerves helped me pretty much today.” Fourteen of the top 18 players in the world were entered In the tournament, which runs through Sunday. The singles champion will earn 5235,000 and the runner-up will get 1123.000. Softball Continued from P af e IB host Melbourne Cen­ tral Catholic on Monday, also starting at 4 p.m. Rams nip Silver Hawks W IN T E R PA R K - Karen Pinckney doubled In Elizabeth Davidson with the winning run In the top of the eighth Inning as Lak e Mary o u t s l u g g e d homestanding Lake Howell, 9-8, In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence opener for both teams. The Rams had taken a 6-0 lead In the top of the first Inning, but the Sliver Hawks battled back with three runs In the bottom of the sixth to tie the game at 8-8. Davidson started the rally with a one-out single and Angie Snow followed with a single, setting the stage for Pinckney's heroics. Lake Mary Improves to 5-2 overall and 1-0 In the SAC. while Lake Howell falls to 5-3 overall and O-l in the conference. The Rams will host Lyman In an SAC game at the new Lake Mary Sports Complex, next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Davidson, batting second in the lineup, got things started in a positive manner for Lake Mary, blasting a two-run homer In the (lrst Inning. Davidson finished the day go­ ing two-for-four with the home run and three RBI. Also having good days were Snow (2-for-5), Robin Dazey (2-for-4. RBI), Marissa Messier and Jennifer Spires (both 2-for-3 with one RBI) and winning pitcher Tiffany Deeb (2-for-3). Doing the damage for the Silver Hawks were. Brittany Scott (3*for-4, triple), Tina Leman (3-for-4. 2 RBI) and Laura Bowman (3-for-4, RBI). Oviedo tops Patriots OVIEDO — For the (Inst time In several years. Lake Brantley Is not le a d in g the S e m in o le Athletic Conference softball standings. Thursday night at the new Oviedo Sports Complex, first year head coach Greg Register fed his Lions to an 8-4 upset of the Patriots. "This Is the first time that Oviedo has beaten Lake Brantley In at least six years.” said Register, who came over from Seminole this season. "The bats got going tonight, I knew It was coming soon and this was a good night for It to happen. Wc were very competitive tonight, which is a very pleasant spark, we’re starting to play together and having fun." The Lions Improved to 5-4 overall and 1-0 In the SAC. while the Patriots fell to 6-3 overall and O-l In the conference. Register will take hla charges on the road to play his old team Tuesday, while Lake Brantley will be at Lake Howell on Tuesday. The offense was not the only bright spot far Oviedo on this nlgnt. however, as a diving stop by Tonya Bellamy with the bases loaded turned Into a dou­ ble play In the third Inning to end a threat and another snag of a liner down the third base line by Michelle Field with the bases loaded In the sixth inning also squelched another Patriot scor­ ing opportunity. A n d r e a S p a r r o w was two-for-three with a triple to lead the way for Oviedo. Also con­ tributing were winning pitcher Jamie Dugan (2-for-4, triple). Shadonna Tossle (2-for-3). Jill Jakubcin (2-for-4) and Bellamy. Belh Pratt, Carrie McAullffe and Mindy Kracht (one hit each). Octtlng multiple hits for Lake Brantley were Tiffany Poppe (2 -fo r *4 ). N ic o le R ath b u n (3-for*4), Anne Acevedo (2-for-3) and Julie Helmers (2-for-3). LYMAN 17, t EMI HOLE I *14 II - 3 4 1 LyiMX 443 Si - 17 14 1 Kuhn, Jasewic (1) and Green. For*ton and Acey. WP - Forsten (3 3). LP - Kuhn (0 1). 7B — Lyman, 'Jo. Belond, Sharp. 3B — Lyman. Bishop, Fortton, Ja Beland. Sharp, Mendalsohn. HR — Lyman, Acey, Forit on Records — Seminole 1-3.4-1 SAC: Lyman 3-3. I-ABAC. LA K I MART*, LAKE HOWELLS, timings Lake Mary Ml 41* * 1 - 7 IS S LakaHawed IN IN N - l It 1 Deeb end Longstalf. Shaninlan and Bowman. WP — Daeb (4 7). LP — Shaninlan (3-1). >B — Laka Mary. Pinckney; Lake Hawaii, Leman. McDowell. 3B — Lake Howell, Scott. Home run — Lake Mary, Davidson. Racords — Laka Mary 41. 14) SAC; Laka Howell S 3. 0 1 SAC. JV - tied. *4. OVIEDOI. LAKE BRANTLEY* Lake Brantley M M 1 - 4 II 4 Ovted* Ml 111 x - 4 11 1 R. Popp* and Actvado. Dugan and Jakubcin. WP — Dugan (S-4). LP — R. Poppa. IB — non*. 3B — Oviedo, Dugan. Sparrow. HR — non*. Record* — Lake Brantley a-1. FI SAC; Oviedo 44.1-0 SAC. Tennis- ContlAusd from Page IB The Tribe bays played on thler best matches of the season, but were hurt by a forfeit at the number three singles spot, with Jason LeChot getting the free win. Oscar Cononlzado was very Impressive, pounding Andrew Swyre. G-2. 6-2, at number one singles. Number two was also a Seminole victory, with David Greg Ingram and Kenny Morse Edwards knocking off Adrian (one double and one run each). Flores. 6-3, 7-6 (7-3 In tie­ Scott Meek (single, two runs). breaker). The Buccaneers then look the Kenny Collie (single, run). Rich Moreland (sin gle) and C liff lead with three straight wins, the Cohen (double). forfeit at number three singles, BUI McCallflln'a 6-2, 6-1 victory Providing the Templeton of­ over Trung Vong at number four fense were John Larner (two and Abld Slddlql’a 6 0. 6-1 doubles, single, two runs), Todd trouncing of Brian Alexander at C h risten sen (tw o dou bles, number nvc. single). Tom Holland Jr. (three The Tribe bounced back to lie singles, two runs), Mike McCoy th e m a t c h at 3* 3 w h e n (double, single, two runs). Dale C a n a n lz a d o and E d w a rd s Yates and Bill Rex (two singles tripped Swyre and McCalllffn. and one run each), Ken Perry 8-5. at number one doubles, but (double). Doug Atkinson Jr. Slddlqt and LeChot won the (single, run) and Wayne Kelly, match for the Buca with an 8-2 E d d i e C o g g o n a n d R o y victory over Vong and Alex­ Templeton (one single each). ander. The girls (1-8) will be off until the 16lIt. when they will host a 351 SIS - I* 37 boys-glrls home match against Florida Sport Waar Ml *3* - 5 14 Lake Howell starting at 3:30 First S4#«1*1 p.m. at the SHS courts MS 1 — 34 U The boys (0-8) will be In action M I - 1 7 Mayor's Tree Senile* next Tuesday, hosting Trinity It* MS • — 13 II Ml SI* a - * St Frpe at 3:30 p.m. at the SHS courts Ploy Exdting Leaders pull away in Thursday softball SANFORD - Florida Sport Wear and Gator'a continue to show their backs to the rest of the field In the Sanford Recre­ a t io n D e p a r t m e n t M e n ’ s Thursday Night Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League at Chase Park. Both team's turned in Im­ pressive performances, coming up wilh better than 20 hits each and scoring 20 runs appiece as they rolled to easy victories. FSW remained undefeated at 7-0 with a 20-5 rout of First Baptist Church (1-7), while Gator's (5-2) remained In the title hunt w ith 20-0 whitewashing of Meyers Tree Service (2-6). In the other contest. Bamboo Cafe moved Into a tie for third with R.E. Templeton, by besting Templeton, 12-9. BUh squads are now 4-4 on the season. Next week. First Baptist plays Meyers Tree Service at 6:30 m.: Bamboo Cafe challenges orida Sport Wear at 7:30 p.m. and R.E. Templeton battlea Gator'a at 6:30 p.m. Contributing to a 29 hit FSW attack were Jerry BrusseUs (tri­ ple. four singles, two runs). Mitch Burke and Steve Woodley (two triples, one single and threev runs each), Steve James (triple, double, single, two runs) and Dave Nobles* (tw o doubles, single, run). A ls o c o n t r ib u t in g w e re Brantley Brumley and Gordon Clark (three singles and two runs each), Randy Rawlings (three singles), Randy Yates (tw o singles, three runs) and Lee Hood (single, run). Doing the hitting for First Baptist were Tim Palmer (dou­ ble. two singles, two runs). Tony Blalle (double, single, run). Tom Graccy (two singles, run). Kandy Roberts and Ben Blake (two singles each). S(d Brock (home run, run) and Floyd Blake and Pi Jim Cornell (one single each). Doing the damage for Gator’a were Jeff Aten (two home runs, double, three runs). Scott Page (three doubles, run). Chris Wire (triple, double, single, two m ot), Mark Aten (double, two singles, three runs)' and Terry Rusal (three singles, two runs). Also. Tom Bledsoe (double, klngle. two runs). Mark Clatterbuck (two singles, three runs), Danny Gracey (two singles, two runs). Micky West (two singles). Mike McLohon (single, two runs) and Barry Love (single). Hitting for Meyers Tree Service w ere Sonny Eubanks (tw o singles) and Sam Romaldo. Steve TJilebauth. Robert Carter. Pete Miller and Doug Braswell (one single each). Pacing the Bamboo Cafe of­ fense were Mack Thorne (triple, double, two singles, three runs). Duane Carlson (three singles). Danny Spivie (triple, single, run). Dan Johnson and Cart Stephens (two singles and one run each). iaffizss ££££, ,?iwar MBd.MM.SM TUE8.SAT. 1:00 PM NMMNONARNISS ■a c in ST M O N.-UT. 7 * 0 PM SANFORD ORLANDO K t N N l l C L UB ^ I Norths*Orlando. kMtoNHwy. 1742 ■ SOI Ooq Track Rd., Longwood ■ 18 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March S, 1993 - 3B People IN Motor oil recycling B R I E F Improper disposal of used oil pollutes ground, water Juniors voluntssr for Olympics The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. will unite with Seminole County Special Olympics Saturday, March 6. at Lake Mary High School. Games will be held from a.m. to noon, beginning with opening ceremonies. Club members will serve as volunteers for the games. Anyone Interested may contact any club member. Woodmen to most SANFORD - Lodge 625 or the Woodmen of the World will meet on Monday. March 8 at 6:30 p.m. The neetlng will be at 118 Park Ave., Sanford. There will be a covered dish dinner followed by a business meeting. For more Information call Bea Alford at 322-2628. Casselberry Founder's Day planned CASSELBERRY — There will be a two day festival In Casselberry to celebrate the city's founding. On Friday. March 5 at 7 p.m., there will be a story and video celbratlon of founder Hibbard Casselberry at the city hall. 95 Triplet Lake Drive. On Saturday, Man.u fc lroin'S*’to '4 p.m. there will be a "Brlghtwater Festival*' at the Casselberry family home, 700 S. Lost Lake Lane. There will be an open house and hands-on art for children. At noon, the Sports Magic Team will perform high-tech magic. From 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, there will be a Jazz concert and picnic at the Casselberry family home. For more Information on the events, call the city's department of leisure services at 263-7180. Romance authors to open book store LAKE MARY — Seven Central Florida romance authors will be autographing copies of their books on Saturday. March 6 at grand opening of the seco comer of Lake Mary Boulevard an Country Club Road. BAL is a used book store based In Altamonte Sr For more information ah rut the event, call Jan Joyce at 682-0090 or 328-7774 Qullter'a retreat planned OVIEDO — The Central Florida Quitters Guild will be gathering for a weekend retreat. March 12*14. Sharyn Craig. Lois Smith, Joen Wolfram. Alyose Yorko. Marilyn Dowart. Carol McMahon and Linda Caudell will be the teachers at the event. The symposium will take place at the Canterbury Center In Oviedo. For more Information on the event, call Becky Wolary at 830-4585. Seniors going to Savannah SANFORD — The seniors at the Sanford Senior Center are planning to get away to Savannah for St. Patrick's Day weekend for the biggest parade in the state of Georgia. March 15-18, the seniors will spend four days and three nights In Savannah at a cost o f 9299. That cost includes a room at the midtown Holiday Inn, three breakfasts, one lunch and three dinners at some o f the best reslaurants in town as well as several sightseeing outings and bleacher seats for the parade. For more Information, call 330-5699. Sanford Rotarlana to moat Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Artists, to moot at cantor The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday o f each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. For information, call 323-4938. Nuraoa to moot monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321. Many people might not think of It. but improper disposal iposal of used oil does pollute ground and surface water. One gallon of oil can ruin millions of gallons of fresh water. Landfilling. Incineration, and uncontrolled dumping rob us of this valuable resource. Over 1,300 million gallons of used oil was generated In the U.S. last year. About 30 percent of all used oil ends up In the ground — in a landfill orvdump. Almost half of this 30 percent comes from "do-it-yourself' oil changers who sometimes dump It on the ground or In a sewer, or place It In the household trash dentlned for an unllned landfill. The National Petroleum Marketers Association estimates that less than half of "do-it-yourself' oil changers recycle their oil. Commercial generators usually only dispose of oil that Is low quality or contaminated. It is encouraging that about Focue BARBARA H U G H ES/ GREGG 80 percent of oil that is turned In for recycling Is recycled into fuel oil. About 1 percent Is mixed with diesel fuel (1:9 ratio) by truck fleet operators. U.S. asphalt plants have the capacity to bum 30 percent of all the used oil generated. Currently, they bum less than halt that amount. W o m a iTC n e te stops solicitors DEAR ABBYt This is In re­ sponse to the writer who com­ plained of solicitors knocking on her door — especially at din­ nertime. Many announced that they were not selling anything — they were there to "share" their religious faith, and were re­ quired to make door-to-door visi­ tations. I used to Just close the door In their faces, hoping to dissuade them with a curt. "No. thank you: I already have a religion." checkup. After I had my first baby, even I was out of town on business taking time to answer the door and did not make the appoint­ became irksome, so I had a "NO ment. Worse, 1 lost the bag SOLICITING" sign posted on my containing the new contact door, but these people Insisted lenses. When 1 returned, I called that they were not "soliciting" the optometrist. The receptionist — they were witnessing the told me that she could not give word of the Lord, and could 1 me the prescription over the please give them some money phone. We later had a confer­ for their magazine? ence call, but I never did get my The solution: I simply took an prescription! A few days later, I went to the oversized index card and wrote In large black letters: "NO SO­ same optometrist and the recep­ LICITING. no witnessing, no tionist handed me my prescrip­ klddlngl" Since posting that tion. which I took to a new sign, I have not had one person optometrist, who informed me come to my door to .sell me his that the prescription was for "old-time" religion. eyeglasses and not contact JANE N. POOLE, lenses! ROHNERT PARK, CALIF. I called the first optometrist to DEAR JANBi If for some tell him qbaut it and the recep­ reason your sign to overlooked, tionist put me on hold, forever, try the following sign suggested saying that she'd "ask the by one of ■my clever readers: doctor." Then she came back "Warning, I am mean and my and asked If there was any way I dog to hungry." Or, an even could buy another pair of con­ stronger warning might read: tact lenses from them. I told her. "No. I didn't like your service." ' ‘Beware of our two Rottweilers!'' This time she put me on hold for ABBYt I went to an so long that I finally hung up. optometrist recently and had my Abby, how can I obtain my eyes checked. I also bought prescription? My theory 1s that some contact lenses from him. this greedy optometrist won't Upon leaving the office. I asked give It to me because he wants the receptionist for my prescrip­ me to buy the lenses from him. tion. She said that she's give It to Please help me fight back. PRESCRIPTION NEEDED me In two weeks when I re­ DEAR DENIED: Demand your tu r n e d fo r th e fo llo w - u p prescription! According to my optometrist, the records belong to you. Tell this to the recep­ tionist If you cannot get Into see the optometrist Immediately or a p p e a r to be g e t t in g the runaround. And It wouldn't hurt to mention that you will have your lawyer handle this If they give you any trouble. DEAR ABBYt On a recent trip to Scotland, I stayed with my 73-year-old maiden cousin, who made our trip most enjoyable Narcotics Anonymous mssts in Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Posts to talk vtrso First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. DRUO COUNSELOR MARY BALK where else to turn, except to the divorce courts, and I really don’t want to do that. Please help me ace some other options. You do have options but there arc no guaran­ tees when dealing with alcohol and other drug problems. Let's first look at some things you can do that may be helpful: • Discuss the situation with someone you trust who has experience in this area. It may be a clergy person, counselor or friend who has gone through a similar experience. O ne m o r n i n g sh e s a id , "Where’s the newspaper? I want to sec who quit smoking.” Amazed at this. I asked. "Do they publish the names of |>coplc who quit smoking In the Scottish newspaper?" "Aye, she said. "In the ob­ ituary column.” FRANK OALLAGHER KENT, WASH. RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNITY (Formerly Howell Place) Says... TH A N K Y O U To the Community of Sanford for It's Support During the Last Eight Years. I., a .; >*. <••««» U| lit ________________ H WtAl ObllriT____ 323-7306 300 W E S T AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford: Feb. 18 — Michele and Ercan Clftcl. Lake Mary, boy Feb. 20 — Lisa Mosley and Rene Mendez. Sanford, girl Feb. 22 — S teph anie A. McDonald and John S. Blount II, Sanford, boy: Jacqueline Mead­ ows and Darryl Williams. San­ ford. boy: Mary and Robert Pflueger. Sanford, boy Feb. 23 — Yealtohea Bell and Wife’s drinking problem began with a little wine DEAR MARYi I can't kid myself any longer. My wife has a drinking problem. It started so slowly I didn't even notice. She's always had a glass of wine before bed every evening to help her sleep. I first began to think U was odd that If we didn't have any wine In the house she'd go to a convenience store at 11:00 p.m.. but if we ran out of milk for breakfast It was no big deal. We used to each drink a glass of wine when we'd go out to dinner. I still drink a glass but she’s up to several with a meal, and then again before bedtime. T h e ie are Just a cou p le examples. It's really her actions and behavior when she's drinkIn g t h a t 's th e p r o b le m . Whenever I say anything to her about It she gets defensive, tells me I'm lying and trying to cause trouble for her with the rest of the family. I'm scared and mad and tired of putting up with this. Everything I've tried (getting rid of the Bluff, trying to show her what she's doing to us. threatening to leave, etc.) has gotten us nowhere. I don't know with her humor and gracious hospitality. ■NAISSANl Al-Anon group gothoro If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a freind or relative, there Is help.Serenlty Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. A significant use of used oil In Florida Is as a flotation agent In phosphate mining. It Is estimated that a few million gallons of oil per year are used this way. Mining repre­ sentatives report that all discharges urc In compliance with waste water standards due to the enormous quantities of water used. Investigations are underway. Smaller uses arc In concrete form construction, weed killing, cattle oiling and as a pesticide carrier. Note that generators who opt to recycle may not know exactly how their oil Is recycled. Used oil ts processed Into fuel by remov­ ing solids, solvents, water, and antl-frcczc. It can be re-reflncd for use as a lubricant that meets or execds new oil. Next time you arc changing oil In your car take the extra time to take It to a gas station or auto parts store. That way. evreryone wins! • Try to stay calm and unemotional when speaking to her about her behavior. Don't whine, preach or attempt to punish her. • Insist on d ivin g when the two of you are away from home and ahe'a been drinking. • Don't lie. make excuses, or in any way shield her from the consequences of her behavior. • Don't hide or dump bottles of wine or other alcoholic bever­ ages. • Don't argue with her when she's under the influence and d o n 't t a k e o v e r t h e r e ­ sponsibilities that she normally or formerly performed. • Start attending Al-Anon and let your wife know you're learning about the problem. Finally, be patient and live one day at a time. Alcoholism to a treatable disease but you must expect both setbacks and re­ lapses. As you grow and change in this area, you can be sure things will be different for you and your wife, but no one can predict how It will turn out. Dcron Thompson, banfora, boy Feb. 24 — Eun and Steve Lee, Sanford, boy: Cathrlnc A n­ derson, Sanford, boy Feb. 25 — Bret..!1 Robinson and Matthew Johnson, Sanford, boy g Send M e More Information Please Contact Me For A Complimentary Luncheon ATour Name �Florida - Friday, March 5, 1993 46 - Sanlord L E T U S R E P L E N IS H T H E S E E D O F F A IT H T H R O U G H Regular Church attendance PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Palmetto Ave Rev Raymond Crocker Pastor 9 45 a m Sunday School Morning Worship 11 00 a m 6 00 p m Evangelistic Services Wed Prayer & 730 pm Bible Study >naer«nc3*nl MlftVOnftt) FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER ?451 Atfpo'1 Blvd Sanford. F l 3277} Tel 322 9222 Pastor Jeff Krall Sunday School 9 30 a r Worship Service 10 30 a r Wednesday Service 7 00 p r WEKIVA ASSEMBLY 1675 Dieon Road Longwood FL 32779 407 774 0777 Pastor Greg Freeman Sunday CELEBRATION Service tt 00 a Heirforce Wellspring and Sunday School 9 30am CELEBRATION Service 10 30 am Heir force Wednesday FAMILY Service 7 00pm Stfiketmc# MtsstoneRes Royal Rangers DiAClpIMhip Training E»#ning Worship Wed Prayer Service NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 106 Comm# ceSI . Ste 109 Lake Mary. FL 32748 Ph 407-333 3477 Rev Osn Maiwell Pastor Sui.day School 1000 am. Morn.ng Worship 1100am Evening Worship 6 30pm Mid Week Praver 7 30p m “ ■ 'f lt t t t first Q»n1ord Pafttot Don Micks Assoc Pallor Jerry Fugale Jack M Thomas Minister ot Music Minuter ol Youth Mtke OuAlla 930am Sunday School 1055am Morning Worthip Church Training 545pm Evening Worship 700pm 6 30p m Wed Prayer Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 519 Park Avenua Sanlord Rev Floyd Blake. |r Pastor Rev Jim Cornell Minister ol Music Hev Sidney Brock Minister ol Youth Sunday Worship 6 15 A 10 30 am Sunday School 9 15am Church Training 5 45pm Evening Worship 6 55pm Wed Prayer Service 6 75pm Nursery Provided JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 930 Lipsala fid , Sanlord 333 9073 George Sledd Pallor Sunday School 10 00 a m Morning Servlca 11 00 a m Evening Service 6 00 pm Wednesday Service 7 00 p m Old Truths lor a New Oay urch Ether Drive (Corner Tucker Or A CR 427) Rev Larry Armbruit Pastor Telephone 322 7900 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 945am OF LAKE MARY Morning Worship 11 00 a m Wilbur Ave , Lake Mary Wednesday Bible Study 7 00pm Rev.. A F. Stevens Pastor Youth Meeting Church Prayer Meeling 9 15am 1st A 3rd Wed 700pmChurch School 9 45a m Children t Time included in Worship Morning Worship 11 00 a m Nursery provided for Youth Group 6 00 pm Gabies and Small Children Wed Choir Practice 7 30 p m, Small Enough To Love You * Thurs Youth Choir 7 00 p m Growing In Christ To Serve You’ ST. THOMAS MORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL Latin Tilda mine Rita The nadisson Flats Holal 60 South Ivanhoe Blvd, Orlando Sunday Mast 3rd Sunday oteachmonlh 500pm Conlstslont 4 30500pm , The Reverend Paul Kimball. SSPX Inslaurara Omnia In ChrlatD 14071433 0103 laves and nseekanda) Monday Genesis 8 . 1-22 Christian M O N E Y !!... When we have it, how shall we spend it? When we lack it, how shall we accumulate it? We spend most of our waking hours earning i t ... then lie awake fretting about it. At times, our very lives appear to be centered around money. Center your life around God. Pray to Him concerning your needs. When those prayers are joined with our God-given intelligence, strength, patience, and faith, He shall provide in His own manner and in His own time ... lo r your Father knows what you need before you ask Him" (Matt. 6:8). In fact, the answer to your needs is printed on all legal tender... bills and coins alike. It reads ..."In G od W e Trust." FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dladptaa ol Christ) 1607 S Sanlord Ave S Edward Johnson Pastor Sunday School 0 45 am Worahlp 1100 am Cotfea Fsiiovrship Altar Worship Tuaaday Bible Study 3 30 p m All Are Welcome Here Nursery Available SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 730 Upaala Road, Sanlord Phone 3330960 or 330 9009 Pastor J D Saagroves Voulh Ed Director Joe Caputo 9 30am Bible School 10 30am Morning Worship 6 00pm Evening Service Wed Adull Home T 00 p m Bide Studies 7O0pm Wed Night Youth FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LOHOWOOD BUI E SR 434 Longwood. FL 33750 5394 (407)339 3617 Rev J Richard Challin Associate Minister - Education Rev Preston Greena Associate Minister - Worship Rev Jellrey t. Dtvon Associate Minister • Youth Sunday Christian Science Bible Study 930am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship 10 45 am SCIENTIST, LONQWOOD Olsclplesftlp Training 5 00 pm 975 Markham Woods Rd Wednesday Corner Ol E E Williamson Rd F ellowshlp Supper 5 15 pm. Sunday: Church Service Worship 6 30 p m end Sun School 1000 am. Nursery ■ All services A Wednesday 800pm Deal Ministry Nursery Available Al All Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Readrng Room Mon Wed ■Frt MARKHAM WOODS Set. to Am. t pm 5400 Markham Woods Road 766 7706 Laka Mary. Florida Or Robert iBobl Parker Pallor Bible Study 930 am Worship 10 45 am Youth Meeting 6 00 pm CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Worship 7 00 pm CHURCH. U C C Wednesday Services Prayer A Bible Study 7 00 pm Bev ArthurArvay Pallor Church School 9 16 a m Adult Choir 5 45 pm Sunday Worship 10 00 am Fellowship It 00am PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH COMl GROW WITH US SOI E Airport Blvd Sanlord OUR TLMPORARY WORSHIP Hev 1.my Ellington P#%lor Amy Whitehead Music LOCATION IS l eke Wii'ii Gomrvtunilf Quildirio Youth *15*0N Country Club Muad y 45 .1 in Suintriy School i *ii*.n Mary 11 00 a in Mnmmg Worship Mailing Addicts 11 00 • in Chililr**!!'! Chuu.fl Christian FHlowshtp Church F v**mIiiq Woiship 7 00 p rn UCC Wednesdsy / 00 p in P O Boi 950860 Player Meeting fiiif seiy Provided Fo! Lake Mary. FL 37795 0868 Telephone 323 31 IP All Services Church Of Christ Congregational LONQWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST 101B Hwy 17 93 1 mi NfO Hwy 434 333-5630. 6990633. 904 756 3170 Sun Worthip 10 30 a m A 6 P M You >rt invttKt to util, study Ana wo-ybip with tit In lb* near future A fnindiy gtMhng tlw tyt awailt CUN OREO AT ION AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC) 3401 S Park Ave 333 4584 Rev Thornes P Tktchuk Minister Church School 9 30 10 30 a m Worship I I 00 am Fellowship Luncheon 6 30 pm every 2nd Wednesdsy Every last Saturday. 6 00 a m Men t Club Breakfast 322-26X 1 and Em ployees TRANSM ISSION M B ftlW B fB •nuuHNOtiifrnvcmikAAinMnnviX •law* A UAI1MN •Oftti t OATS* MuMOMO J IONOV***! LAMI4AI1T LOCALLY OWNED A OPE HATED RON HUSSt A STAFF 2626 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 Restaurant and Food Seruce Equipment and Supplies Party Good! end Paper Goods Famous Recipe, ■IT'S MONEY DIPPED" <905 FRENCH AVE. 321 3650 C O U R JE S Y USED CARS BANK FINANCt OR BUY HERE S PAY HERE U 1 « S H tgh.a, i r t l . Sanlord Sanlord (407) 1317121 Otkondo )407| 475 MW* <II «l1lllil> kY f UIH I all It kill 1100 S. French Avenue Sanford •322-7953 * i Monument! * PreftTfengementt 322-3213 This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 2020 Iroquois Ava. Sanlord 32773 330-1660 This Space Available Call This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 3 22 -2 6 11 C A B A U TO P AR TS * Complete Fune'ft* Service* * Cremation * 21 Friday Genesis 17.1- 15 SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. F re n c h A v e . 3 2 1 -7 1 6 9 OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pr# i J h u tnru 12 g-ad* •A Mmat-x tY CNrrol or God ol SardonT Ab— l Cornculo— B a a l ar-d Abar S o w LX>r Cat* 1-12 Yr« GMna R^rnar PnnooA 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanlord •321-2723 SUPPORT YOUR L O C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Coll 322-2611 Other home for funarats For All You* Fencing Need! Cell #••-0877 Fo< Free Eitimele 7)1 N Hwy 17 92 longwood SI 201 (1 Mile N of Hwy 4)4) >• DRY CLEANING OF J Heallh Care Center CARPET 4 UPHOLSTERY 322-8366 (407) 327 -2 03 2 C lM t ll*> AAd FUMAAl H o M4 Si M AAA *1 Krunarvtn M . Laka kbry 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 a a trr^ STENSTROM, MclNTOSH .. JULIAN, COLBERT WHIGHAM A SIMMONS, P.A. ATT04TF4EY9 AT LAW 1407)1233171 Sa/Yord (407)834 5119 OrHndo P ealO flu Bui 4A4A Su4a 33 •SurtMnk Bldg 200 Waal Fail Streak Sanlord. Florida 33772 4A4A Stylet ByUtk UNIQUE FAMILY HA1RSTYUNQ LLM Y M O U TH MCdHMN IYWH b M d A aPML H IU H iia ia 303 E. 1ST ST. •SANFORD 4113 Hwy. 17-42 •P.O. Box 2297 Sanlord, FL 32773 322-1035 324-7375 H O E QOET9CH A STAFF L O N G W O O D • 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 T o List Your Church Services O n Th is Page Contact Th e Advertising Dept. 322-2611 ECKANKAR Religion ol tha Light A Sound 770 Big Tree Drive, Suit* 100 Longwood. FL 32750 3540 (1 5 miles west ol 17/93 on C R 427) Sunday Worship Sarvlc* 11 00 a m For mot* informal ion call 830 5165 Hillhaven PLEASE CALI FOB PUCE ^FORMATION This Space Available Call ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH (Evangelical Presbyterian) 105 Commerce S t . Lake Mary (407) 333 0078 Robert Wilbur Pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 am U.C.S.S. Spiritual Canlra 135 A South Vofulla Av* Comar ol O'avas and Votuaia Av* Rev Margaret Ann Schmidt Pasloi W* welcome everyone lo our services Sunday Sarvlc* 10 3 0 A M Madilallon/Haaling/Lacturar and Massages Thursday Sarvlc* 7 30 P M MadilallorvMlnl Class!and Massages Inlorvnatlon on Church Functions and Spiritual Counsaiing Call 1904 3262222 The Staff O f 323-3517 CAREY HAND GARDEN CHAPEL I FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2561 Sanlord Av*. John J. Hinton Pastot Sunday School 9 45 am. Morning Worship 10 45 a m. WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211 Weklva Springe Lane, Youth Hour 64)0pm Longwood. Phone 86S1608 Evangalist Sarvlc* 600 p m RW Samuel R D Massey Pastor MK) waak Sarvlc* Wad 700 p.m. Church Service! 8 30 and 11 00 a m Hursary Providad tor All Sarvtcaa /Sunday School (Ail ages) 9 45 A M Nursery Provided ■uww.w ~ .h ^ THa SIMPLICITY PLAN. HEAT PUMP EXPERTS 1 lu l l Cl** t CACC U .I RIVER OAKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P.C.A. “Traditional Values Contemporary Style” NEW MEETING PLACF Driftwood Village Shopping Center 549 W Lake Mary Blvd . Lake Mary Worship 9 30 A 1100 am Dr. John Montgomery Senior Pastor 330 9103 UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W 25th & Upsate Rd , Sanford Rev Oarwin Shea Pastor Sunday School 9am Church Service 10 a m Bible Study Tuet. 9 am A 730 pm Nazarene 27 BAldwift-FAlitchtld O aM awn P arL SHPPfiQ JIM ROWE P E S T C O N TR O L C E N TR A L S YS TEM S COUNTRY CHICKEN 15.1- MARKHAM WOOOS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary Phone 333 2030 Dr Don T DeBtvoise Pastor Sunday School All Ages 9 15am Church Services 8 3*0& f0.30 a rn Nursery Provided Youth Group, Sunday 6 00 pm Pre School Mon thru Frl 9to12 Monthly Family Night Supper Third Wednesday of Each Month 6 30 p m ORACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 499 Country Club Road Lake Mary David A. Lidded, Jr. Pastor Morning Worship6 30 4 10 30 am Sunday School 930am UM YF 6 00pm Monday Bible Study 10 00 am Nursery Provided For All Services COMPLETE SYSTEMS* ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES • SLHVICE ALL BRANDS 915 W. 2nd SI. { Thursday Genesis FIRST UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH 419 Park Ave 322-4371 Clifford Melvin Pastor Daniel Sellers Choir Director Morning Worship 830A 1100am Coffee Fellowship 9.3*0 a m. Sunday School 9 46am Youth Fellowship 4 30pm Women s Fellowship 1st Monday It 00 am Women s Circle 2nd Monday I0 0 0 a m .2 0 0 p m .7 3 0 p m Men’s Prayer Breakfast 1st Thursday 6 30am Men s Fellowship Dinner 3rd Thursday 6 30pm Nursery Provided For All Services ■ARNES N E A TIN O S AIR CO N D ITIO N IN G h e s io e n t ia l a n d c o m m e r c ia l David Beverly and Staff BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 9th SI. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 9 Lutheran TH E FO LLO W IN G FIR M S ENCOURAGE YOU TO A TTEN D YOUR HO USE OF W O R S H IP T H IS W EEK 1809 S F R E N C H A V E . Shorty Smith and Bdi Welborn 12.1- Interdenominational 321-2993 on Wednesday Genesis LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER {Missouri Synod) 2525 Oak Ave Rev Elmer A Reuscher Pastor Sunday School 9 15 a m Worship Service 10 30 a m Nursery Provided Weekday Kindergarten and Pre Kindergarten Program For Information Call 322 3552 or 323-0610 ST. JOHN'S EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Rev Donald Bellos Pastor CTiurch Phone 321-4193 Divine Liturgy to 00 am Sunday School 10 00 a m Confession By Appointment W INN-DIXIE STO R ES SEE CHUCK QALORNEAU 17 18.1- Eastern Orthodox M O TO R S C A R S ft T R U C K S 9.1- Episcopal CHURCH OF OOD St. PETER'S HOLYCROSS CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER 801 W 33ndS1t«l EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH 500 W 4th 51 Rev Donald E. Wiggini Pitroi TOORinehaH Road 401 Park Avenue Skntord Sunday School 945am l ake Mary. Florida Sanford. Florida Mai A Suftik Pool* Piftto-s Morning Worship 10 50 am 1407)444 LORD Telephone (407) 322 4611 Sunday Evangelistic Service 600pm The Rev B L Barge Rector Morning Sarvlc* 10 00 am Sunday Family Enrichment Sunday Holy Cuchansl 730am Power A Praia*" 6 00 p m Service Wedneadey 7 00pm Holy Eucharist 8 00 a rn Sunday School 900amWadnasday Sarvlc* 7 00 p m Christ Ian Education t due afion F©rum 9 00 a m SHOWER DOWN OF BLESSINOS CHURCH OF OOD All Ages 900 am. Choral Cueharitl 10 00 a rn 301 Elm Avanua, 5anford (7TH DAY) Holy Eucfiansl 10 00 a in Nursery Service Provided at 331 6389 DaltonsCommunliy Cenlei Children sChutcft 1000am 9 00am and 1000 am Sun Room Timothy Hudson Pastor (Educ alien Wingi Tuesday 700am Worship Service A Bible Sunday School 10 00 am Nufteiy Cara Begins al 9 00 a m Wodnesddy IQOOam 1100 am Study Selurdey to 00 am through tOOOam Service Thursday 730pmMorning Worship Wenen Randell Petloi Tuaaday Prayar 7 15pm Wednesday TuesdayBtblaSludy 745pm (904)775 t633 Holy Eucharist 700 pm This Space Available Call H erb Stenstrom and Staff M IN C E R Church of God Tuesday Genesis Saturday Genesis CopyngN I N ) M l* -W «u m t Nvnpipn S*rv*t« P 0 Bur 80QY Ch*tk»n*wi«« VA 22906 Scripturn selected by the Amerlcjn Bib* Society United Church Ol Christ STENSTROM REALTY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak A vi. & 3rd Street Pastor Rev George B Spransy, Jr Phone 322 2662 Church School 8 30 a m Morning Worship 10 00 a m Nursery Senior High Fellowship Sunday 5 30 p m Wednesday Family Night Supper 5 30 pm Youth Groups 5 30 p m Voyagers (K-4 G.ades) High Voltage (5 8 Grades) "Just Friends’1,Singles Group f 71 TV " Pastor s Bloie SluSy \ Oh v CHRIST UNITED ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 903 Oak Ava , Sanlord. Fla Father Thomas Burns Parish Pasloi Sal Vigil Mass 5 00 pm Sun Mass 6 00. 10 30, 13 00 Confession, Sat 4 4 45 p rn ST. CLARE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Rev Timothy W Kendei Perish OHice 3773 D Elkam Blvd Deilona FL 1904) 769 9990 Weekend Liturgy (Osteen Civic Center) Saturday 5 00 pm. Sunday 6 00 A 10 00 am (Spanish) 1300 Noor COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road. Lake Mary Avery M Long Pastor Sunday School 9 45 p m Preaching & Worshiping 10 45 a m Bible Study 6 30 P m Sharing A Proclaiming 7.30 p m Wed Prayer Meet 7 30 pm Nursery Provided Presbyterian Methodist Catholic 3342914 ST. JAMES HOUSE OF PRAYER 2146 Church St Senford Phone 323 8278 Bishop Eugene Cooper Pastor Sunday School 1030am Sunday Worship 12 30 p m Sunday Night Service 8 00 pm Tuesday Service fl 00 p m Thursday Service 8 00 p m GOOD SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORD ELCA 3917 OflAndo Driva (Hwy 17 93) Phone 333 7313 Patricia F Johnson Pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worahlp Service 10 30am Bibls Study Wednesdays 7 00pm Thursdays it 00am Nurttry Provided Morning Worship CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pentecostal Lutheran HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKEMARY 760 Sun Orlva. Laka Mary 'Paul Hoyer Pastor Sunday Worship 8 A to 30 a m Servlca 530 pm Saturday Servlca Sunday School * Adult BiUa Class 9 15am Holy Cross Story Hour Prase hod For Information Call 3330797 WESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Pftolft Ro»d (46A| Sftrtford, Florida Or Bobby M Mc EaIIi Sunday School Baptist rx “In God We Trust” Baptist Assembly Of God CUSTOM s l a u g h t e r w a KEN K ER N 'S TRANSM ISSIONS 323-3040 500 Laurel Ava. ^H CKO R YSUO KN a I * B E T A A SALES HOPKINS MEAT PACKING Sanlord MCMOAN STREET >OFF SANFORD AVE 322*9291 This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, IN C “I f AlTCJWO A ll *** .m ajftj-.i-km■ OtMENALJILICTIUC 4MAYTAO^e C * ■MAS - MKAewftk!! aite vt! 4 ev«M 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 a*. • e n m n n e m i t lllfRATORf ROOFING R e - R o o f i n g ft R e p a i r • FREE ESTIMATES • Frank & Mauren Liberatore 330*9976 2650 S. Orlando Driva, Sanford T H E McKIBBIN AG EN C Y 323-6684 Insurance Cart Bergman S Employees KEN'S AIR H E AT PUM P SPE C IALISTS 102 Commerce Way Sanford 321*6515 • 3 22 *0208 COLONIAL NOON W RESTAURANT k i n lft.ft* ran 13) 2999 u i e . n a n i t ., i art o n This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �S^n»orcj Herald, Santord, Florida - Friday, March 5. t993 * 50 Religion FROM THE PULPIT IN BRIEF Annual banquet set for tonight SANFORD — Good News Jail and Prison Ministries at the John E, Polk Correctional Facility extends an Invitation to the community to attend its 10th Annual Benefit Banquet this evening at the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd. During the event, beginning ut 6:30 p.m„ ex-ofTcnders and volunteers will give testimonials of the benefits the ministry delivers to the prison. Please bring a friend to aequaint to the ministry. Tickets ure free. A freewill offering will be taken to cover the costs and to help with the fust growing ministry in Seminole County. For more Information or reservations, call Chaplains Charles Pltrolfor James Brown at 324-5221. Revival meeting planned SANFORD — A revival meeting will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Avc.. on Sunday. Robert ilamph, who has been conducting meeting all over the Slate of Florida will be the evangelist. Sunday evening service will begin nt 6:30 p.m. Mondny through Wednesday, services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited. M usic ministry arranged ’■■'©ANFORD — ’,,urry 1lert oif “\vHI 5 fW ,\ uVifri tr Pa o 1a Weslcynn Church on Sunday at 6 p.m. There Is no cost for the concert, n freewill offering will be accepted for the musician. The concert Is open to the general public. For more Information, please call 323-0360. Holy Cross schedules special activities SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Avc.. will continue Its Lenten series on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Beginning with a light supper of soup, salad, bread and beverage, the event will conclude with speaker Father Joe Sitts addressing "Healing Through The Sacraments." The Souper Supper has been moved to Tuesday evenings through the month of March. Also, on Tuesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., the public is invited to learn more about the Blessed Mother and the important role she plays as Jesus' messenger here on earth. The most recent movie by author Wayne Wclblc. who wrote "Miracles nt Mcdjugorjc" will be shown from 7-8:15 p.m. followed by a speaker. Refreshments will be served and Rosaries and literature on how to pray the rosary will be passed out among those attending. , For more Information, cull the Parish Office at 322-4611. By FR . P A U L D. W O L F E Celebration of spiritual seasons The saying that Florida has two seasons, summer and Feb­ ruary. points out that those of us who live in ihe Sunshine Slide don't always appreciate the change in seasons ihe way our northern neighbors do. The short time 1 lived in Wir.consln was enough to show me that the penitential season of Lent was enhanced by the unrelenting grayness of winter, and that the hope for spring and Easier was more than Just a passing or time, but a real sense of anticipation for the freedom from the dark­ ness and cold of winter. often arc just commonplace. But they itre all part of who we are as God’s creation, and It is in them that we route to know hts love, to experience Imill his discipline and his boundless forgiveness. We also live these seasons tn the awareness that God shares them with us. that his son Jesus, in hts incarnation, lived them as we live |hem. All hough we do not experience II in the weather, our hearts are Journeying now through Lent to Easter. I pray that these times and seasons will bless you. and that together they will bless our llle together lu the family. It is in nwnrcncss of these chan gin g seasons that the church measures its time in the same way. Year uflcr year we move through the cycle of Ad1 4*hr iattviria -E p ip h a n y , Lent, and Easter. These seasons Identify not only the rhythm of the church, but also of our lives, and particularly during Lent give us an opportunity to pay attention to them. As humans we all have our seasons of birth, our Christmas season. We have our Epiphany, times of discovery, growth, enlightenment, and sharing. We all arc aware or our Lents, when we fall short, fall In what we do or don’t do. and recognize and acknowledge our weakness and need for forgiveness. All of us rejoice In Easters, times of rec­ onciliation. of Joy. of new begin­ nings and hopes nnd promises. And. of course, we all have what the Catholic Church calls "Ordi­ nary Tim e," that season where we keep on with the day In-day out routines and commitments ofllvlng. H tu ld Photo by Ktnjo Zabulungl Father Paul D. Wolfe We keep thsse seasons with fam ily and friends, in Hie fellowship of tiie Body of Christ, nnd in the privacy of our own hearts. Sometimes they are Joyous, other times painful, and Father Paul D Wolfe has been named Ihe Supply Pflesl during the Interim lor Holy Cross Episcopal Church *11,5, Park Ave Sanlord *** , Fr Woll Is Ihe esecullve director of Habitat lor Humanity In Orlando and Is Ihe lormer Rector ol Holy Cross In Winter Haven He began his Interim ministry at Ihe parish In January and will be with Ihe church every Sunday until a new Rector arrives He will celebrate all Sunday liturgies, teach part ot the adult lorum. celebrate holy days and be available lor weddings and tunerals The Vestry has also contracted with Fr Chris Young to celebrate weekday Holy Eucharlsls and be available lor weekday pastoral crises He Is currently on Ihe Rector's e>tended stall as assisting priest and Is a retired U S Navy Chaplain He will retain the position through the Interim Photo by Tommy Vmcont Rise Up! Sanford Tho oxocutivo com m itlee ol "R iso Up! Sanford", civic loaders and Sanford Mayor Qotlyo Smith gathered together during a prayer breakfast at the Holiday Inn Lake Monroe to view tho first commercial promoting their goals. The group, comprised of Christians who believe Josus Christ is raising up a greater witness for the sake of the lost throughout this Many treasures Tho congregation ol First Christian Church, Disciples ol Christ, 1607 S. Sanford Ave., opened Ihe doors to its annual Rummage Sale yesturday. Judy Harrison, loll, and Ellon city, is calling the community to tho Body ol Christ to stand together and lilt up His name higher than their individual churches. They will use television, radio, newspaper, billboards and citywide rallies to break down religious and racial walls and develop a network of permanent relationships throughout the Chris­ tian community of Sanford HtfaM Photo by Tommy Vlnconl members ot tho church, help Dorothy Reiser, right, sort through iho many treasurs available. The event will continue today and Saturday Horn 9 am . to 5 p.m. in tho Fellowship Hall of the Church. ____ L a lria m , U .S . SAVINGS BONDS T Z - THE GREAT IN V ESTM EN T SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIAN CE CH U R C H Community Alliance Church. 4815 East Lake Drive, Wintot Springs Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ave . Santord ASSEMBLY OF OOO Emmanuel Assembly o 'Qod. 3J0E Commercial SI (across Irom Civic Center), Santord Family WorampCenlar, Z45I Airport blvd . Santord Freadom Assemtilr ot God ZVW Orlando O t. Santord Wekiva Assemblrot God, 1675 Onon ftd , Longwood * »A P TlS T Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church. Cr>stai Lake & 3rd. Lake Ma*y Casselberry Baptist Church. 770 Semmola Bird Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st SI Chuluota First Baptist Clearwaler Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road. Lake Mary F h » i Baptist Church. 519 Pars Ave First Baptist Church ot Altamonte Springs Rt 436 Altamonte Springs First Bapltsl Church ot Forest City First Baptist Church ot Geneva First Baptist Church, Markham Woods First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe First Baptist Church of Longwood 691 Cast SR 434 First Baptist Church of Oviedo First Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W 13 th St First Baptist Church of Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church, Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City Independence Baptist Miss Civic league Bldg . Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 9?0 Upsaia Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church. 665 longwood Lake Mary Road Lakeview Baptist Church. 126 Lakevie* Ave , Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church Oak Hill Rd Osteen Missionary Baptist Church. North fid . Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church Goneva Hey Mt Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Avi*.. Sanford Mt Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd Longwood Ml 5mai Missionary Baptist Church 1800 Jerry Ave Ml Zion Missionary Baptist Sipes Ave he* Bethel Missionary Church 91h St & Hickory A*i? h e* Ml Calvary Missionary Bapltsl 1109 W 12th St New Salem Primitive Baptist Church 1509 W I2lh St h e * Testament Baptist Church, Qua'iaty Inn, North Longwood New Mt Zion Baptist Church 1720 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship 4961 E Lake Drive Casselberry Fi 32706 Norihside Baptist Church, Chuiuola Peactful^ion Baptist Church 1164 hn* Sf .'Altamonte Spring* Peop'e t Baptist Church 1201 W First Street Sanford Pi neerest Baphst Church tot t AitpoREMvd Prairie Lake Baptist Midge Rd . Fern Par* Progress Missionary Baptist Church Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church W e il Sanford Smyrna Baptist Church 250 Overbroofc D » . Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church 190 Bahama Rd Si James Missionary Baptist Church, St Rd 41ft. Osteen St Johns Missionary Baplitt Church 309 Longwood Ave Altamonte Springs St Lu*e Missionary Baptist Church of Cameron City, inc Si Paui Baptist Church. 613 Pm# Ave J5 l Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgls St John ■ Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress St Springfield Missionary Baptist. 12th & Cedar Sunland Baptist Church, 2626 Palmetto Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave Weslview Baptist Church, 4100 Paola Road |46A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Mark & William St . Altamonte Springs Zion Hope Baplist Church. 712 Orange Avo CATHOLIC Eastern Orthodoa Church SI John Orthodoi, 2741 Country Club Hoad Santord EPISCOPAL All Saints’Cpiscopal Church. E DeBary Ave Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church of Ihe New Covenant 875 Tuskawillii Road Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal Park Ave ut 4|h St , Sanford S* Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary St Richard s Church, 5151 Lake Howell Rd Winter Pa*k The Church of the Good Shepherd, Maitland, 331 Lake Ave All 5oulS Catholic Church, 902 Oak Ave *. Sanlord Church ot the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lady iif the Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Myi irmhan, Deltona St Ann s Cathode Church, Dogwood Trail. DeBary St A opus tine Cathode Church, Sunset O r , near Button Rd . Casselberry St Clare Cal hone Community meets ai Osteen Civic Center St Mary Mag ad alone Cathode Church, Maitland Ave Attarronte Springs St MaryfcUkranian Catholic Church JA5 Lan* McCoy t)f , Apupkj IN TER D EN O M IN ATIO N AL Calvary Christ ten Center., 500 W 4th Si* Sanlord Nn w h *r«etJ Chfisi ian F «i k *wship, 2 760 Gountty Clutr Rd Sailford fio rih Iand Community Church, 530 Dog track Rd , i on y wood f 1 32/60 wirtreach Deliverance Center, 2231 Slcwnr Ave Sanfnril CHRISTIAN LU TH E R A N Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Dr , CessedHjf'r pijod Shepherd Lutheran Church I tCA 2917 Orlando Dr (Mwy 17 97t f.anford Holy Cross Lutheran Church ot Lave Mary, 760 Sun Drive, lak* Mary Lord Qt Lite Lutheran Church, 395 Tutkawilla Rd Winter Springs Lutheran Church of Providence Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church Golden Days Dr A *«** 17 92, Casselberry St Lukes Lutheran Church, Rt 426 Slav'd St Stephen Lutheran Church 434 just West of t 4 Long*t>t>d M ETH O D IST Barnett United Memorial Church l D rU a u A tn Enterprise Bear Lake United Methodist Church Bethel A M L Church Canaan Hgls Casselberry Community United Met hod ill Church Mwy 17 92 Pmey Ridge Rdi , Casselberry C h n tl United Methodist Church Tut m u Dr Sur U*i I Estates DeBary Community Mottiodist Church W Mighbenk* Rd DeBary First United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave T in t Methodist Church of Oviedo First United MtdhodiSl Church Ol Geneva Grace United Method^t Church 499 N Country Club Rd Lak*- Mary Grant Chapet A M I Church Oviedo Qa*grove Methodist Church Ov*i>jo Osteen Methodist Church Cor d Carpenter \ M u u «, St Osteer Pioneer Method**’ Cf X v i I Country Lake Maty Saniando United Methodist Churuh 5H 414 and 14 i * i I t James A W f Btfl «1 Cypress Si Luke M B Church ot Cameron C*1y tnc Beanie11 oM S R 46 { Sf Mary s A M E Church, St Rt 416 Osteen S! Paul s Methodist Church Osteen Rd Enterprise Strafford Memorial Church S DeBary NAZARENE First Church of the Nararena 2561 Sen lord Ave Geneva Church of tho N ajarene, 5 W 46, Genet* 1.eke Mary C hurch OI the f4A7a*ene 171 C C ry stal' Lat a A.■e I. a* t■V *r , Longwood Church of the N u m n e Way man >1 Jessup Ave , Lung wood Mam ham W nodt Church of The Naxan^ *- SR 41 3 '. M>>% West i.r •4 at the Wekiva River First Christian Church, 1607 5 Sanford Ave First Christian Church of Longwood 1400 E E WUliamson Rd . Longwood Grace Christian Church, Wilson Elementary School, (Paoiai 985 Orange Blvd , Santord Lakeview Christian Church, Bear Lake Rd , al Jamison Sanford Christian Church 730 Ut»s*f* Road Santord South Seminole Christian Church 300 W SR 434 Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Firsl Church of Christ Scientist 975 Markham Woods Rd Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ. 1512 S Par* A«e Church ot Christ at Lake Ellen U S 17 92 fi Casselberry Church ol Christ, 600 Palm Springs Or Altamonte Springs Church ol Christ. Geneva Church of Christ, Longwood Church ol Christ, W 17th St Norihside Church of Christ,. Fla Haven Dr Man land South Seminole Church of Christ 6410 Lake Ho wen Rd CHURCH OF OOD Church ot God. 503 Hickory Church of God 803 W 22nd St Church of God Oviedo Church of God Holiness Lake Monroe Church pf God Mission, Enterprise Church of God. 1402 W 16th St Church of God in Christ Oviedo Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S Elm Ave Church of God of Prophecy 1706 S Persimmon Ave Church of God ©t Prophecy 496 S Central Oviedo Church of God (7th Day i Dei ton a Community Center Deltona (Sun N jjm j Rescue Church of God 1700 W 13lh St . Sanford True Church of God, 2700 Ridgewood Ave Sanford CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian Chyrch, 2401 S Pa'* A„e , Sanlord Winter Springs CommuntTy Evangelical Cowgregahc-nal Church 219 w *J« St Winter Springs EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodos Church., St George, 2001 Dylan Way M a i land Eastern Odhodo* Church St Sie*eo t of O C A 1095 Last Emma Road JLonywood, FL 32750 JEWISH bath Am Synagogue mooting al Comer of Sand Lake and County Line Road West I 4 Temple Shalom, 1785 Ilk cam Blvd Deltona PRESBVTERfAN Deltona fi reibyterlen Church Holland Blvd A Austin Av«* Deltona First Presbyterian Church of lake Mary Fust Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave 6 3rd St Fust Presbyterian Church of DeBary f Highland Ma'kham Woods Presbyterian Church, 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary. Ft St Andrews Preibytenan Church 9913 Bear take Rd St Marks Presbyterian Church 1021 Maim Springs Rd Altamonte SpQS Tyscawilla Presbyterian Church 3600 West State Rd 426 Oviedo Fla Upset* Community Presbyterian Church Ups P i Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church Med Bug Rd c.«»ssHtn»»fy S IV IN tH OAF ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Chutcri Mwy 4 t *n*st City M.ir» Hill Seventh 0*r Adventist Church 801 i 2nd St Santord Sanfort! Se•entb Day A d twnlist C liure»i . f#C>16 N H igfiw«*» 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist C h u rc h ,50 S M s* Rd OTHER CHURCHES Ail Faith Chaiiel. Camp Seminon- Wekiva Park Rd Alum s A M E Church, Olive A 12!h It* ardad Avenue Holiness Chap*ei B«-.i'd,* i A m Chuluota Community Church Church ot Jesut Christ of Latte* Day Saints 2J15 Park A »*• fCKAtmAH 77U tby T*ee Dftvv Sude tOO l«*ng* • I Family Church Christian Center, 1644 Semmuia B u d Ca*.*.« t*erry F irst Born Church of tr*e Living Goo. Midway Fust Church of Christ, Scientist likan Blvd and Venus St Deltona First Pentecostal Church of Longwood first Pentecostal Church f Sanford full Gospel Churcfi ot God in Christ 1026 J«f*jr a .** Sanford Full Coipet T ,iti4r*na ii 2724 f g.unfry Club R nt Grate Bible Church 2644 6 Ave Holy Typnty Church of God in Christ 1514 Mangoustint: Ave Hingdorr» H *lt ot J ehuvah s W 11ness l *►»* M *imt m,- Ur -«t 1**62 W T h»rd *»t Lake Monroe Chapet Orange B u d . lake Monroe Ml Olive Holiness Church, Oak h ><m Rd , Osteen tin»y titwrtiood A tr*anc • Chutc h 301 M a*kham W r.*•»ds lfuad I >>■ *t g * i j i j p anti' We %ie yan Chu *t h ftftftOWa ysUAe Dr ban lu n I Pentecostal Open Ddde T atmm a- u* FRdgea I A .r OR 26th opposite Seminole High Sctuw) Fhaise and Power Church l i t W W ibu* A.* * * * • M.e, ReslorationCo*t>mundyCJ'ii.* »• U d 5 N < R *. ? • 1 r j Rolling H»ils Moravian C.riuich 6R 4M Lim y* d aantord Alliance Church 1491 b A ,. Sanford Oilde Church, 24*. - Sanford Avi Second Churcfi Qf The living God 3420 He.e •i A,« *, mturd 5t PetkaSertwan Orthodo* Churtn (940 Lake Emma R*J 3*o‘*d I TlW f ull Gospel Gt W sshmgtun St Ca haan Cdy T ie Saivabon A m ., 700 W 24th St Triumph The Church ul the New Age h i* W r.tt* d Undf.*d Cbumh ot Christ Aitarno* i* Altamonte Springs Under! Church ut Christ Christian F eiiowshiiir 2i/i N Country Club Rtf j t a*e Mary U C 8 8 Spmtuat Card re., 125 A South Votusii Av# Corner of Graves and Voids<a A*e . 'Orange City W'i filer Springs C**mmundy I .ang,«*11 ■a* ■, ■-■ '.;r»■g,.*?-•, mi 214 W ado Si Wmt#i S pongs , �- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Frldav. March 5, 1993 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS MENTS-NEAL ESTATE! Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •MAJL-ldOPJL MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES Nothing tuccttd* Ilka sueceil. Wt'ra wall Into our 3rd dacada of training tuccattful aganlt. No llcanMT...........Wa’llhalpl WATSON REALTY CORF REALTORS__________ M U M Assembly Workers .STMlne .TOMlne .StMHne .11.11line 7 1 Job optnlngt In tha Laka Mary area, lor auambly workar*. 7AM - 7PM, 7PM TAM. For mora Information: Call M OlU t Nat an #**"cy-NavaraFaal lonlR nea *3 Linaa Mnimum KEuy&xr NOWACCEPTWQ I B P M grapmcai kmtfl V m w iro i DCAOUNES Tueedaytm Friday IB NoonThe Day OetomPi SundayAnd Monday«J0 P M Friday BTMENTS ANOCMEDff*: Intheavert of InaarUon only and only to U m ootant of m a cool of that iflh a d iy o u ra f lar accuracy site flrcl doy H TO Work with Nursery and/or preschool chlldran. B: IS AM-It:IS PM, Sunday morn­ ing. Rttoranca* raqulrad. Call m an RUY OR tR L L S T A N L IY HOME PRODUCTS, Call Joyce, 4C*i40S CHILD CARE N B IO IO IN MY HOME. A lia lam a light housework. Non imokar. Hour* vary, Mull ba *1 or ...................... .MI MM CHI LD CARE CENTER NEEDS matura caring person tor 4 Infant*. M1I0M ■ CNAs Hlllhavan Haalthcara Cantor, ha* poalllon* opan for lull and part lima CNAt. Apply at Hlllhavan Haalthcara Cantor: 27— Nursery A Child Core FRIDAr ANDSATURDAY HiMAMaadltMFM F L IA WORLD •HWY 17 47, SANFORD 21— Personals ADOPTIONS Fraa madlcal cara. frantportatlan, counseling, private doctor piu* living expert***. Bar TO 75I! Call AlMraay MRa ......... M IM W -IM i BEFORE AFTER PLUS eight Cklldcaret Exp. m w i ntiAnpctcNHi * • with ORAN DMOTNIR Will hahytH In har homt. 4A M - 4PM, maalt. Ral ranee*. M U R L A K E M A R Y IS A N F O R D A R IA -In harm child can. __________ anna__________ SFACIS AVAILABLE! I yr. old* have gradwaladl Enroll . notrlMtwfc.W-7M i.lk .m iO ADOPTIONATTORNEY Madlcal S living expense* paid. Call tamaana whe Cart11 Alty, Steetoy Bn i-eaa-MMMa b a r m m io i • * a H IL F I 00 U knar* it Ptaetecall.... n r n u MOV I MO NORTH ON M l In April. Sava M My trvdr'i anly tft M il Call MMMlanrHma COOKNEEDED Fart lima. Day* Inn, 1-4 and U . Sanford. M7-4S45_________ DATCAtE TEACHER SUM Immadlalalyt Laka Mary araa.................MI1W0 Delivery Equip. Cleanup Rtntal Equip, claanup and dallvarlai, non imokar, mini hava FL llcania. Soma lltllng. ply al: 11*7 N Mary 414, JJ— Businoss Opportunities SSS1.‘ MIKMSECKD EASILY EARN MO hr. or men In a fun to da service bu»inatil Man ar woman, no experience nacauary. Call Dorm 44* 1)77______________ 29— Lost A Found AO C A R R IE R S , a wall aitabllitwd and growing cantral Florida b**ad company oftonyou: a Sami Annual Pay Inert*tat a StopON Fay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay • Satoty Bonu* a Spouia Riding Program a Avarago Trip S-7Day* a Lato Modal Conventional Tractor* If you hava I yaar* tractor traitor, OTR and mow and lea experience ptu* a good driving record, cel): s Huddto Hauao Inc. STM, Sandra Law RFOUNDIt na lag.. F FOUND IN W lflilar M am a 70 — U s t l n i S e r v ic e ASSIMBLR praduct* at hi SIMMMrwh. Call H H B t h d HIn i Mhm f rtcpfikiN 2f — I p t d o l N o Wc o b FarDalaIN: 1 71— Htlp Wonted March M . Thun., Frl„ Sal. M . everything ImaglnaMa. Lunch rm c o N ln hnhv iillv . ■ afca *mmm|wJM jMM IB: SlM# M4U mll sm y JiN iti. r Ckrlstlea Ckarck, IM I S. L # flll N o tlC II AfW dlftci Far T(DnlhDfkDttll® Mh OMftttkMI* OtMtf Nripaki rata with exp- Opportunity tor . dantact Mika L aqa I N o lle # IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT | OF TWB BIWfTBBMTN I ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ .C IR C U IT HAIR STYLIST Wantod exp., commlnlan, Buiy talon, K-M artPti.lantordm sm Laka Mary Mian. Eiparl ancad. Soma to! lowing pro­ faned. Only motivated par ion* need apply I Aak tor Sue ar Diana. MI-AMI___________ MEDICAL llpm-Tem LPN toad- M tha Ovtt Otftoa at tha Somln M County Sheriff* Ottlca, IMS WADI H. TAYLOR. JR. RRd PATR ICIA O. TA Y L O R hit t r lf a i L I O N B L A K L C Y C H E C K , I I I and M A R Y FRANCOS T R O T T O O , at partner* ¥ CHEEK 0 TROT* T E R . a F la rld a Oanaral Partnership: SUN RANK, NJL. CASi NOi 0S-I4M CA M-K MARK M A N A O IM IN T IN ­ VESTMENT CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, W AD! H. TAYLOR, JR. a/k/a W ADI HAMPTON TAYLOR, JR* PATRICIA O. TAYLOR. HIS WIFE; MARK MANAOEM IN T INVESTMENT COR­ PORATION: LIO N BLAKLIV C H E E K , I I I AN O M A N Y FRANCIS TROTTER, a PierIda Partnarshlpt and SUN RANK.NJL NOTICE OP IALR N l to the Final af Fanctoaura and In the cauae pandMB Hta ClrcuH Court In and lar laminate Caunty. Florida, being Civil Number h -i i m -CA- m -K the 1Ctarfc will call the In . E_____ __ Lato IS and IB. Black 0, SANLANOO SPRINGS SOUTH to OP TRACT NUMBER 14 SECOND RIPLAT. to Rto Ptol Ihoraaf a In Plat leak S. Page 4 Public at Semlnato County. ^ ■w M m ^ N^ ^EMMMBl IN|F^Saf ' tor cam at 11:M) AM . an ---------tha «Ri day al April. 1SSL at Uw LPN Part lima, flexible hour* 'iSmlilLh ig! MidlSe ly CNA's a iii DATEO Ihl* tnd day al March, tan. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clark el Ihe Circuit Court By: Jana I . Jetowtc Deputy Clark Puhliah: March L IS. 1*0 DEC-1* ■ ■ mm* ■ ’R N . Mwv 17-0, OaRary..ROB/M/P |m o ( and ratoaaa'atmattom* will ba the ratpontlblllty al Iha I . RAIN OR SHINE Frl.-ltt. * 4 M*l W. Airport ■Ivd. t*t haute art w. 4*. MM. tabto aaw, M In. band taw. M In. chain aaw, lawn mewara. April 1, ISO. Tka Ihamre ONMa roterve* Iha right to rated any or ail bid* whan canaMarod to ba In Iha boat Interest* at the Office. Any Md ro­ ctofha*. much mare.________ A LARGE SALE! be apensd at l:W PM . r,March 14 ISO. II ba addressed to: Civil Division. I amktala County Shorttr* otftoa and shall ba >14 BOEAOA ED. Hidden Lake. Bat. *•!, C raft*, Uw»mal«p*: BID-CIVIL. Frl.-Sun. Ctofha*. kit. Itamt. M as TV, baby mat!rat* ft Moral 414Sorlaa Oak* Blvd. ShannOmaW P. ■(linger Semlnato County Sheriff* Tael*, car tow har, mtoc. Sal* Sun., lotouma Or, HUvanna Pk.| 41*0. DEB -141 Carport Salt NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE The Oviedo Polka Depart tree wM Toyota Supra. Tt baandtoptoy Sat botowon the hour* at to AM and 1 PM at Hta Ovtoda Polka ■tod* Ovtoda. All delivered to tha Ovtoda City Hall. Clark'* Ottko, by 4 PM an OOiink M* mPMi|r* iO MWtPI V PuMMh: February M ft March 4 1 *0 O lt-M S Sal. March 4 I T, M4 MIR­ ROR DR. Santord. (I Mfc. I . af Mayfair fait courts, art 4IA;v __________ •VST fiaragaSala Sat. anty. Oaod Hurt Cheap' M* E. lath SI* |uat E. at Fork ■Auaj - - - - - - -- HMaoLaka 111 Lahatida Cr. Ut.-Sun. Only. Fum* « toravaryonall P W C N Bl MTC II K MMO Call In yaurjarana tala ad by 11 naan an fuotday and laka advan lag* af aur special (wap* tato ad prk*il Call CiaaaHlodnowtordrtaltol 922-2111 X i A m * Santord. *-1 I Sun. Furniture, baby 0 C W L MK u DENTALHYGENIST full or part tlm*. Strang parlo tklll* a mud. Available immediately. _______Call *04 775-4100______ Medical Assistant Needed tor buay Community Clinic, mint be a high ichool grad or oqulv. and a graduate ol an accredited ichool tor medical atddant. Mud have a currant FL diploma al lead I yr. axp. raqulrad. bl-llngual In Spsnlth helpful. Plea*# ■and return# to: Central FL Commenlty Clinic, A TTN i Pataanaaf Dept* M71 4 Park Ava„ Santord, FL 1*771 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER lira In my homt, non tmokar, no pat*, room 4 board plut tm. talary- 14* -m i or 17703*4 Nursing Assistant B a ilo r L i vvin ln g C a n to r tpeclalltlng ng liIn Alihalmar*. Need Nurtln bim t A**ld. for day shift and night thill. Apply In peraon: tff-toOl PARY TIMK child cara aide needed fra afternoon*, child care e»p raqulrad. 177 7*01 PART TIME uasstiita Adwtusinf Rip The Sanford Herald I* now accapllng ratumat tor a part time dandled advertising representative. Telemarket Ing tala* experience pre­ ferred. Mud ba able to type 40 WPM Excellent spelling, grammatical and organltaIlonal skill* a mutt. Position may toad to lull time. Salt starter* please sand resume with cover latter to: Classified Manager. PO Bax 1447, Sanford, FI M77I -1447__________ SALES 57 per hour plut commission Pari lima, 1IPM-7AM, Or Iando/Winter Park araa. Class D license or temporary re­ quired. Basic tacurlly or police backround helpful. Apply In peraon al Flea World front gala Moff-Thurtday, •AM 4PM. Hwy 17*1, Santord. FI, or call *44-7557 SCRVtCCRRAIDHIRIN6 RUUDS For resldanflel cleaning. Good pay, prafll sharing and paid mileage. Experienced only. ________ C e lim -ilO ________ ★ ★ TEACHERS ★ Full lim a. For daycare toddlers. Experience neces­ sary. Appointments only: m e in TECHNICIAN With a minimum Of 5 yr*. axp. In repair ar Installation of Slromberg Caflien OCO Equipment. Call I H i Ml *441 TELEMARKETERS FULL TIME Start al up to tt hr. Day shifts, benefit*. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407-444H 44_______________ TELEMARKETERS Exparlancad foltmarkater* needed for long form assignments. High profile work, for a reputable com­ pany In the Maitland Cantor. Shifts are 44 PM, or 4-f PM. for mors Information: Call 4*4111*. Nat aa agtncy-Nemr a Feat KEuy&r* TElCfHME/fMT TIME Work tram home, M -15 hour* par week. Cam up to 110 par hour. No tailing. Call Mss Locke. Ha-ant PRESCHOOLTEACHER Regist. X-Riy Tech For family practlca eftlca. I l l W. 15th St* Santord. H i 4475 AOVERTtSIROSALESREP The Santord HaraW It itaw 1 •<'•*»'"* r*»vm**Jor .An advertising talas raprasentallra. Candidate* mutt have sale* experience and wtlllngnoae to loam ad daaign. C o m p a n y p ro vid e * an aitaMlthad territory, car al­ lowance, paid vacation and madlcal benefit*. Pie*** tend resume with cover letter to: FabMabar.FO Baa 1441 SaalifdFL M in -1441 Now hiring in CasselberryI Good pay, I days'wk. Phene and car a mu«t. 1141744 HOST I t S I B/NOtTI Aak tor Pator. >144040 WAREHOUSE ANDOCNBRAL LABOR N I L F N B IO ID I Bonu* tor driver*. All shift* available. Dally pay, no toe. Report ready to utorx 1:10 am. Industrial Labor Svc* 101* French Ay. Me Mwwa call* W l ARE LOOK I MO FOR pra■atoNMpto. Selling f i ..................... product. Oood working condi­ tion*. High commto*ton4 paid wkly. Car nocatairv. Contact EfTYifV* JJI'WODv Mika Emery, ni-QHB. axt. M HUDHOMES From 1500down WHY RENT? The Hllllmon Oraup, 154-4477 L E A S E P U R C H A S E OR LEASE - 1/1. appl.. garage, C/H/A. 5550/mo. Call Paul, Venture I Properlles, H I -4744 SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary Waodi- 'lll Sparrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool home, Lk. Mary School!, eat In kllchan. formal dining, on cul do sat, Irneed yard. Avail, nowl B. Slmont Realty, 574-4004 Q u it! Single Story ROOMMATE Wantod, S4* wk. pay* all. Full home prlv. Nice ar*e.l77-0t04 after 4:10 SECURITYOFFICERS NEEDED MARINER'S VILLAGE 3234470 SECRETARY Musi have 1 yr*. exp. Send resume or apply al: Attn: Kim, Southern Trust, 1*01 Aileron Cr. Sanford. FI. H 771 Located off: nth St. In Senlord Airport. NO PHONE CALLS P LE A H I__________ 103— H o u s es Unfurnished / Rsnt Lake Ada I bdrm. 51M mo. 1bdrm, 5400 mo and up 7*4 W.Mtf»5t. ADOTOYOUR INCOME S ILL AVON NOWI CALL 1774 n 7*r 771*45* 91— Apartmanfi/ House to $har» PT. or FT. Temporary posi­ tion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17 *1, twlto 104 Longweed________ Imtrtod. opening tor Fra K 1 class In quality cantor applyIng tor NAE YC. W - i m EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 plut dally cash bonuses guarneed closersI II you ‘ I W ie r ................. ■ra aggressive and money motivated cell nowl 111*113 Binoav HUP WANTED 99— Rooms for R>nt ATMOSPHERE, Owlet B clean. turn., kit. uta, telephone. 174W45 or 17( 4t 51._________ CLEAN furnished room, kitchen dVall. 511/wk., t u security. Downtown. 177 50*4_________ CLEAN ROOMS, tla«l* tfartina *45/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video games, all street parking I 14-S471______ L A K IF R O H T ROOM, pro festlenal or iludant only, SMO/mo. Includes all, m -4711 y o u n o prat, liberal male eteks urns to share furnished 7 bdrm.homa.S70/wk. Call O-IOPMMF 77104*7 97— Apartmtnts FumiBhfd / Rtnt NOTICE All rental and real *tf*1« adverflsamnnfi are *ub|*ct to tha Federal Fair Housing Act, which make* II Illegal la advert It* any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination I on race, color, religion. m x . handicap, familial flatus Casselberry, Studios, t bdrm. ft 1 bdrm. Attic storagel Call Joan for appolnfmanl. .4*4 4777 REMODELED New Mgmt.l 111 Park Ava. Efficiency, 1, 1 bdrm*. Util. pd. 1745 5445 plus sec No petal............... 110 1044 SANFORD Nice 1 bdrm. Ctnlral air, appliances, new palm, hookups, carport 54150*4-74*7 SANFORD'S Best Kepi Secretl Pool A Laundry. 11 1 Bedrooms Convenient location I Call Pat 111-4450 SPACIOUS t bdrm. w/enclosed sunroom, In qulat 4 plex. 1145 month, 5750deposit. 444-5471 1 ANO 1 BDRM. apertment*. •175 and up plus deposit. References. No pet*. 1771141 1 BDRM., *700 per month plus UOO security. Sanlord. ________ Call 177 4354________ I RORM., upstairs, quiet, clean, A/C. 1715/mo. Rat's required. Santord. Cell 177 5534_______ 1104 SANFORD AVE. Large I bdrm.. INlO/mo. Includes all axcapt alactrlc. I l l 14*3_____ 1 BDRM. upstair* apt. private entrance, central A/C, celling tans. 1175/mo. plus security. tUO-B S. Park Ava.. Sanford. Appointment only, 445 0075 1/1 (CRN, PATIO. Wisherdryer, equip, kit. 5475 plus sec. 444 544) or 774 *447__________ ftlW PARK AVE.. 1 bdrm.. 1745 month. Avail, alter 3/4/41. 407-411 155*_______________ Stenstrom Rentals STARTING AT $395 • NORTHLAKE Village, 1/7. w/fptc.. split plan, wash dry loci., new paint, pool, tennis, wgt. rm. 5575 mo. 5500. sec. tSANFORO 1/1 Quedraplei. new paint, new carpet. Lg. rooms. Washor-dryar In­ cluded. S41Sme. SMOtec. • LOCH ARROR 1/1 w/don, (pic., tern, pool w/|acu»l matnt. Incld., dbl. garage, Claanl *471 mo. *400 sac. • SANFORD. 1 Bdrm. w/dtn. Spacious, hookups, lg. yd. No Pots. S47Smo. 5400sac. •SANFORD 1/1 Dapex, new paint, carpet, water Ind. Clean. 1175 mo. S150 tec. Stoastram Realty, lac. 44-^4 |iM xT^PPnf RiPwli fipi Irafra . p t Attar I PM: 510-1445 9244194 Office hour*. Mon-Frl. 44 : , ..Sat.BSun-.Its . 1 17-01to W. l*th It. At Hartwell A vOtontor^ M il CASSBLBIBBY SIS* Meve Ini Special an I NOW I Mol 1*0*. 40401)4 m m •CLEAN and autot! Bdrm,, living rm, bath, kitchen and dining LOCAL TftUCKINO Ca. araa. No pet* Call 171-1*74 waldtr. with mechanical ap­ titude. Company benefit*, (al­ CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS ary cammsniursto with expe­ CALL O EN IVA GARDENS rience. apply In portsni Sun APTS.,.... ■alt Auto Camera. Ml Hwy. Large 1 and I i 74l.OafarY.------------------------From 175/wfc. W O R K E R S N R R P R D I 11 DAILY WORK. OAILV FAVI LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Report al 4AM: tm S. Hwy 1MB.C “ HISTORIC AREA 1 tidrm. I balh, scr. porch, fireplace, can. H/A, w/d hookup, 5450/mo., 5700sac. 171-4757 RENTWITHOPTION 10IUY AFFOROABLB RENTS a New Construction d Sparkling Foal d Exciting Clubhouse d Saif Cleaning Ovens a lea Maker* d ia l In Kitchens deeding Fan* 105— DuplexTriplex t Rent 109— H o u s es 99— Apart m«nts Unfumishod / R u t HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BID SAVINGS 2 BDRM., 2BATH Laketronl, CHA, Sanlord. . ________ 407 111-7004________ 1 B D R M , v er y quiet neighborhood 1175/mo plut S700 deposit. Call anytime alter 7PM. 377 1147 By owner. 1 bdrm. 1 balh, Indoor utility rm.. carport, lg. lot. 5475/mo. *30 1410 Unfumishod/Rent SANFORO, Historic Dist. 1/1 Lois el Closets, CHA. 5500 mo. 011-iTn__________________ SANFORD ■ large 7 bdrm. It* bath, new can. H/A. Drapes, celling fans, stova, rtlrlg., laundry, patio and large workshop. On quiet dead end street. No pot*. 5475/mo plus 1st, last and sec. Call 171-7774 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. tie balh. large yard. 5570/mo. plus de­ posit. No pets. Call 177 1*40 attar 4PM________________ SANFORD - beautiful araa. 1 bdrm. I bath, dan, new carpet. Immaculate, no pat*. Rtl's. SMI/mo plus dap. I l l 4107 CLEAN quiet 1bdrrtv, carpeted, b ig y a rd . C o n ven ie n t. tni/mo. 171-0173/175* 71* FURNISHED 1 Bdrm. effi­ ciency. S100Week. Util., phone ft cable paid. Winter Spring*. Off Mott Rd. 177 3*7* SANFORO studio end I bdrm. No pot*. Quiet roildonllat orao. M4f up plus dop.ni aoio STUDIO. Very Clean ft Nice, furnished, dots to i Call and lv. h im . m -t m SUNLANO ESTA TES - 774 Cherokee Circle. 1/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm. Cleanl 5500/dlscounted. 310 7054 WE MANAOE nearly 400 rental hornet In Seminole County I CALL US FIRSTI HO REALTY, 14M M 4 ISIS ELLIOT ST., 1 bdrm., 'ca rpe t,IIvlng, kit. util, w/hookups. 5450 mo. lit A last plus sec. deposit. Musi III) out application. 1407 744 1514 1 BDRM. 1 BATH ON 4 ACRES! 1400/mo Includes utilities. Ill 507*or 171015* 114— Warehouse Space/Rent LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid tit* tlorag* warehouses, 400 100 1000 tq. tt. Free rant w'/II mo. lease, from 5145/mo. __________ 1110514__________ SANFORO • TOO N. Elm Ava. 10,700 sq. It. with offices. Brick - truck ht. - sprinkled. 440V • 1 phase service. Lt. manu. or distribution clr. •7.5011. MI 1534____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A end Old Laka Mary Blvd. *1,250 - 1,000 tq. It. ol' flc/warthoute ‘ Finished ol- • lied space also available. Kapaak* Realty, 1-415-H U 111-Office Space / Rent NEW Sanlord office* and/or warehouses. 400 7.*00 tq. tt., Special, SMJ/me. 1517554 SANFORD. Office space, 5400 tq. It. building total, .1M0 tq. tt. per oil lea unit. 111-7004 141— Homester Sale NEW HOME • MUST SBLLI OELTONA. quality 1 bdrm. 1 bath, block, 1 car garage, ovortliad lot, ceramic til* counter* and doors. Many extras! Reduced 1154,400 ■Owner, S04-7I 4-14M 111 I l . i : S I K H S I ..Ml I I MU. it I Ml 39 PER WEEK NO REGISTRATION FEE 321-7635 « OMUL OMNPC.' Al — ■ I N I I U A UAIXK PA PfWIOUB OOLUTION: "The ratMI iQ qq umi. “ sws?= SAT. MARCHI, MUR Mini Itoraga. MM Fork Dr. Next fa Dairy c lo th s * fa r c h lld r a n , m aternity, and woman. Amen# wither ft dryer pair, out. household Ham*. VWfaa locket* and diwiay shaMna. Lakavtow A m * . _______ <1-4 to Laka Mary Bl to toft an Country Club, than 1block left onto Lakavtow). Bat* 0- 11. Clathafc tof*af mtoc. MS-MM MNICTMNC PDRIVERIONO Thun. Frl, Sat. SAM •» IM Tanglowaod Rd, Winter S p r i n g S a to SAT. MARCH Mb. M . Plants, tortlUser, craft*, am. appil•nee*. VCR. Oarage sal# Item* I Far Scholarship fond. miCMNtoCMRi t i l Flamingo Dr, Sunland E Hait i . Various Itom*, gaad variety, aeme taet* and dive ■ear, go cart Saturday, i-t - ' U AWA MT L N U i x w e u apply In parton: Lakrvltw Hurting Center, *11 E. Ind. St., Santord._______________ MEDICAL Salet-Printing Base plus commission; car allowance. Celery Printing n i ltll 99— Apartments Unfurnlshftd/RBnt 71-H e lp Wanted . . . . . . A BifGaraft Soil ba far a period al oaiiitoopin ajatopaw a i f ilo ia g iM — aaaathawtmaawmw. — Ottawa— up v. ha NWMXOM Registered Nurse THIS W E E K S Ct L lH U TV C # H W JXWOMCK MEDICAL 71-Help Want«U All aaU MW# lam Inala County Ceurfheute, Ml North Park Avenue. San­ ford. Flarlda M77I at Ww Wait tklll*. lap. protonad. Salary com cam wratowRRi• mw- ftm fltt M77I unNI >:M FJIA an I March IS, ISM. tor the follow- County wttl ■ ________ H J cawlbto to vltual Impaction and would ba tor an pttoraaa lima parted af ftvo awake. Payment lar l arvtoaa will normally ba at tha Mil. Cara and of the llama ate In the H O M E C L E A N E R S , f* Optnlng*. Own car A phona, work your aroal 44S-I110. Dana'* Hthyg. Frntl., Inc. M A N A O E R -Y e u th Loader *150 iao par weak, working PT evening hr*. Mud have de­ pendable car. Call 407-1*4 7110 lv. m*g. SALES INVITATION TO 010 N O TIC O IS H IR IB Y O IV IN DIVISION; It MARK M A N A O B M IN T INVBSTMONT CORPORATION, a 1 1---1-a— r Mm WN1laBwiPPrWTNNlr PtataHft, EXP. ROOFERS Mu*t hava tool* 4 traniportatlon.................... 14071*0 1041 7A M 3PM thill. Full llm*. ATTENDANT W SctwdiiingmeyinchxtoHarald AdMtttoar Mtwooalo(anadMorMl<toy. CafxMi^ i w g a t w e ^ l ^ o ^ II*deyayour ad turn a l f ^ earned. 19— Bingo 71-Help Wanted IV m D I * FrL Sal. Sun.. * 1. tot Swawhlil Rd. Owen . Teel*, atowwera. lay*, furniture. Item* lee numoraue to mentionI_______ SALE, BALE, SALBII Frl* Sat* S u n . i l l R e t a ils O r . Fumltina. fontory, clafha*. tss BAvwooaca. F rl.. Sat. ft Sun. S-4 . SI Llncoln-atc. card., data frees*, riding mower, movie camera, deilt. toft al mite. SANFORO RIM O OILIN O SFECIALI1T, Addition*, repair, paint, Brywall, cabinet*, window*. ■S-ft.Ralim.CROU i all cantractara ke ragtrtaced ar certified. Occupetienal L kernel are raqulrad By the caunty and can ke verified by celitoaMMStS.a*t.M» mi Magnolia a m . Frl* Sat* March Mh, 4M. 4 4 Oama4 CIPWWMeMlVftJnWTWMi vv^MMj___ Furniture (Including baby), day, Sunday, M 117 W. t«Ri SI. - ‘ LRinURUNECa. NwnMhiselU.Mei Sat. SAM-T ‘ total 1907 CLUOT ST. Sal. only nlylI IS to pc. dining tat. train*,, cleaning products, U llo t rla ii. clalha*. Ee l. •:44AM-7 Saf.-Sun. 4 4 Type writer* (I), 1 tt. boil, twin bod ft moral (Arcadia tooff m b St. I 2930 MagMlia Ava. Sat. 41 . Furn* hautahald Itamt. lighting flxlurat. DEALERS WELCOME. Ju*t North of Air-part jjy f _______ 7 FAMILY SAU Frl.-Sun. 4 f Living rm. tat*, bike, gat grill, ctothat-all tlm . petto tabto ft chelra. Shelving unit*. McOanatd toy*, fabric*, pram dreeee*. axarclta bike, toots, check writing madslna*. heuaaheW Items and M UCH MUCH MORE I IfOS I Rill M Y AU>*m iU T I i m i i w A D D ITIO N S . Remadellng. Rei/Cem m . Since tf 4SI tton*fiw prej#ct^m a 444 w M lH w i' '■!:i AUTO b IF A IR S Ch#Ma*t I svcl Free car pic*-up Ml MOBILE AUTO H P A IR •Will tu an Nw spat. M kaur earvlea. Call S a i l IS A U TAX Raton* M S .T 5 T putorliad. m i . kua /paraanal. S tamlneto, MN " CARPENTERi repair*, palming ft caramta tlla.RidiardOra**------BI-IE 71 C H R I S T I A N c s rp a a f a rRepair*. ratsa> ■k-toa. 7SHSI 7 Mv uw r, Fraa aattmatoa. Sutan, m e n e a rl rate*. Call Carol W -U 41 E X F IR IE N C a O protottional deep cleaning Raatanabla rata*. V^ln^l^xML taaIM IIIM IF YOU WANT IT RIANT CALL ■ iLlAftLR Hau*aKla*Nag a a Raaeaaabto Rato* a * CaMKaRHusw-ma CAPTAIN C o S H i m C a r n * Real. I Man Quality Opera ttonlS------------------------------------ I C c G T S T H I L i m i Z U U J Lk'i/Jnmrad Quality nark, fair prkal 14hr. »vc. Bar*. Call Mi 4471 MASTER iLRCTRICIAN— RaaMantlal ar Commercial ICRM 1 ft New canatrucFORM ICA R EP A IR ft RaSTWBRAY SVSTR4SB, M C Fildtint ; FAINTINO. Free*. waskiagT Wallpaper, low rale*. Lie. B ^ n e lty r s jM ^ jjjjjjjjljiiM PiBno Tuning TUNINO. T S T T n c lu S ^ M t o age minor repair*. Fraa etl. ^ jO jr y x p jjiim a ito r iP i^ Plumbing Homo ispilrs r T T u C Y H I N G ^PLASTER, ■•pair* new const., plaster, stucco, drywall, synthetics. 70 Yr*. Exp. Lie.-In*. 4*7 574 *7** l^ jiiilir v iM ” LARRY'S LAWN SVC. Tree work/heul Ing I free Service Lk/ln*. Oetiils. 17114>1 FR O FIltlO N AL LAWN Svc.. Heme Md Business, depen (table, reasonable. HM IW QUALITY LAWN Maitrtenaitce. I time ar yrly.. no contract, reasonable. Ettb lto* L k . guar. work, tree etl. David 747 0507, Pager 44 ) 4451___ SAMBLS LAWN CABE. Com piete Lawn Ivc . Res /Comm . », Law 14. 44* 74*1 TURF TRIMMERS Low rotes. Fraa •*).. Re*. A comm. I ttme/vT.rouwdl Het -. m lMO VAITS LAWN SVC.. Maw. edge. camplata carat Topping, trimming, clean up. Fra* Estimates m-eotl/UMOM v / : , i /<‘i i i h TWF MASONRY. Brick. Black. Siucco. Concrete, Renovai i > i i i i i t i \ > / /i m i I t >1 r j j XH iM k iN o b I p7 i > a n o SERVICE . Fraa os11males. d y C F C W l « 4174fleMjTMi P r t s s u r B Clwnlng DUN RITE, Clean real*, peal docks, walks, ^•wmsJJra*#*L 5i i 4 i ^ ^ _ Roofing OVSBBRS HO*4E i k ^ l R • R O O F INO • Insured, ^ c jn s j d ^ w ^ ^ O M T O M I S Trash Hauling B A B HAULING. i call iuufs it all I Trash, roofing, CMtt. debris, furn. appliance*. SWA up. Call Bill......... Mt-mm StSAVE MORE Hauling. Trash. Ira* trim, garage A house cleanout AayttaMt 55*1544 T 3g S o n « i TBLEPt^ttijA^jssaar Call after 4PM wkdayv all T r t t S rv k n RCHOLS TREK SVC He's. toe. "Let toe Prolemionai* da It." Free estimate*......... 507774 |> I n i jh11 �Sanford Herald. Sanlorr*. Florida - Friday, March 5, 1993 - 7B 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Salt ★ NEWLYREMODELEP* Beautiful Ramblewoodhome! 4/1 tplll, fplc, ter. porch. ALL NEW kit. w/cutlom featura*. Carpal, congolevm, paint, wallpaper, roof. *44.700 By Owner. 3730(17 FHAOR VA A t LOW At IV3% Gov't Foreclosure*. Repot/Astum * No Quality Homed Owmr financing Seminole. Orange, Volutla. RENTor SALE 3 bdrm., 1 bath, great rm., Ig. lot w/lrtet In IOYLLWILDE. 1(00 mo./*70,000. Call 407 112 77M Sanlord lau than M,00« down • Plnocroit ■renovated. carpal, appliances, lanced yd. 147,700 a Renovated Ilka new 3/1, fplc., appl.. new paint. 151,500 • Pool Hemal In cut da aac. 3/3, oi/l on VI acral Renovated, appliance*, lanced yd, *17,WO I ej/l on Herat! 1,440 »q II. dbl. Sanford Beautiful 1 bdrm.. 1bath. New carpet-paint, Ilka new. Corner lot *54,700................ 133 H I7 STAIRS PROPERTY wide, fplc, applr out bldgt, fenced lor hortet, *47,too MANAGEMENT A REALTY *407-513.7311/111017* • 4/1. fenced, garage, *54,700 Ait ume Mo OweIdiet I 03/1 on 1/1acral Fenced, cul de tec, dead end itreet. *44,700 |Additional home* avail. Let* than I7K downI PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1.14 acre*. Pa*lure with (table, tl 17,700 |Lk. Mary renovated, Ilk* new 1/1, appl, garage. *57,000 Lk. Mary/Lengwaad Peel Heme, 1/1, garage, living, dining, lam. rmt-M3,T0b I'flill HI fM ii HDHM vl Si nPt I'u. i'i W , BATEMAN REALTY Laata Purehate • Markham Wood*. 7 bdrmt., pool, lake (locked w/llth, plut 12 acre*, may tplltl 1.3 million 321-0751......... 321-2257 CONSIDER LEJUEOPTION Large 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. CHA, Owner will hold. *55,000. ■ l *m l Mt INJOY T H I COUNTRY AT­ MOSPHERE offered by thl* 3 bdrm. 1 bath w/famlly rm. on almo»t 1/1 acre I Halted patio overlook* oak* 1........... 53.500 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/famlly room, central H/A, fenced yard, garage, walk to goll court*. *47,700 Owner financing with (15,000 down. WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 O IL T O N A • (400 down. (177/mo. PAI. Nice area, clean, 3bdrm. 1bath. _______ IPS 407-431-1000 IXCHANOI OR S IL L your property located anywhere I Invtteci Realty, 774-MI* BATEMAN REALTY i m REALTY, vi A ir . INC. W e list and sell m ore property (Kan anyone In the Greater Sanford/Lakt M ary area. • HOEIESI 11+ Acre*. Ranch w/a 11 (tall dablai Speciout 4/1 Home turrounded by 44X17 Otckl Extra* Galore I *1)0,000. •WEKIVA Hunt Club CondoI . 1/1 Lika New I Vaulted cell, thruoutl Open Floor Plan. Scrn. porch, comm. Pool I *77,5001 • AISUME-N* Qualifyl 1/1 + Enc. carport I Wired workthop tool Great tlarter or Investmentt Reduced to..,....*17,5001 CALLANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 I I A 1 I . !<l A I I Y W Mi l h Q V 36 STENSTROM CALLMRT REAL ESTATE 3227491 \\ 1 p r jB 1S4J Park Dr., laniard Ml W. Lake Mary El„ Lk. Mary •In Out 34t)i Y* S2S00 MutesYob ini SANFORD * Bdrm. 1 Bafti Laata Option. *500 mo. all t»t yr. credit to down payment. *47,700.1 100 404 *543 Ext. 31)7 i n (P U T plan, 1,4*0 tq. ft., overtired lot, garage, many aktra*. SE Deltona. Not attumabl*. *71,700314 3170 153— AcreageLots/Sele OENEVA I acre*. 3 BDRm T T bath, IncludH Ig. attic, apt., plut duck pend. For Horae lover41 Just REDUCEDI *75,000.407-17*4453__________ HANDYMAN'* nightmare • with 4.5 acre*. Term*. Atkina *44.700 Weeded let* I *1.7*0 each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. 1-400-771 50M 321-0759......... 321-2257 GOODRADORNOCREDIT Bankruptcy OK. You own. (anford • 1 bdrm. m bath, nice area. 4071407400 A IY O U IA IN LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. home* available In Seminole and Volutla Countie*. NO DOWNPAY­ ME N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.55N FIXED. Gov't re­ po*. bank lo re c lo iu re t. m um* no qualify mortgaged Low monthly. Call tordatalld Find fh« aldlls you noodto c s , * Jm H MamfltM, 323-7271 AA Carnet, Inc, 13111*4 f C3^nti, i S j id » C LASSIFIEDS iWelcome Home K IT ’ N’ C ARLYLE® by Larry Wright iiS— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale • GAS HEATER - central unit, 1101110471............... I ll 0473 SANFORD, Oreund llaar. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living rm., d in in g rm ., ( k itch en w/wether A dryer, all appl*., alto pool privilege*. 313-51*0 SANORA Tewnhome tor tale by owner. Speclou* 3/1Vi, moving neod to toll qulckl Call for dttoHtl 407-311-4007 Lv. m»g SATELLITE SYSTEM New. mini dlth. Unlden re­ ceiver, HBO, Bought at auc tlon - slicker price 53.775. Mil lor 51,474 firm. 477+75-4411 GOLF COURSE Home, Ottaan, N ic e , N ic e c o m p le te ly fumlthad. Jutt buy your grocar la* A move In. Came tea to BeIlave 1............. 4*7-313-7315 LIBERTY Mobile Heme, good condition. 1 bdrm.. I bath, 1 air cond., rtlrlg , itova, carpeted. Furn. or unfurn. Reatonebl* but neg. Move to your lot. 313 4454/3114331 NEW Ittl'tl Low down A Interatfl 14X70 5150/mo. 14X70. «175/mo. 345-570*___________ 230— Antique/Classic _______ Cars_______ * • PLYMOUTH COUPE - 1734. street rod, look* good and It driven dally. 17,000 111 *175 1751 CHEVY, 4 door, all orlgl nal, extra part*. For tale or trade. 51,000 OBO 111 7115 . H .......................*5,000 14X44 - '44 Beytprlng. 1/1 •pill, tcreen room............... 17,500. 14X44 • *45 Skyllne/Jetrl, 1/1 tcretn room, carport, ell electric home........... (14,500. 14X41 ■'45 Pearion/Arrow 3/1 tplll. fenced yd..........II 1,000. BROKER, 313-*U*/HI-1T»3 tttl DBL. WIDE fully turn., 1/1, wather/dryer, porch#*, Carriage Cove *13,700113-74*7 ISO— Business For Sale a*BEAUTY SALON tor til* WELL ESTABLISHED, ten lord Araa, 313-40* I.M*g. BEAUTY SALON • vary at­ tractive, 3 chair*. Cattalberry, corner building. Good opportunity, make offer I Call StMOTJaavamaMaj^^^^ 1*5— Duplex for Sale SANFORD ■ DU FLEX, 1/1 and 3/1. Attumable no quality. Taka over payment*. *5,000 .................... 3H-M14 I l l — Appliances / Furniture A + BEST APFUANCES NOW AT FLEA WORLDI Row W 7 Buy/Sell/Servlc* appliance*. Free delivery. 374 31*3 ■ED, Brat* quaantlie, ortho maffrott, new (till In be*. CotUIOOO. tall *300.331-4411 COUCN ANO LOVESRAT, beige with oak trim. (150 OBO Celt 314*344_________ DAY BID, WHITE Iran and brau. ortho mattret*. new (till In wrapper, and pep up trundle Wat 7700 Sacrifice *300.331-44)1.____________ .__ •LIVING ROOM ( I T , 3 piece, brawn, country pattern. 1100. 374 1735____________________ • M IC R O W A V E . A m elia Touchmatle. good condition. Medium ill* . 140. Winter Spring* M7t470 MOVINOI11 W A T I R B I 9. Queen, w/drewt and mirror, heater *100; LIOMT OAK DINETTE w/4 chair* Silt OBSK. w/4 drawer* (7St COLOR TV Color contale (50; JENNY LINO CRIB complete A High Chair 1150; BASKI T BALL Back brd. w/nat never utedl *4St MANY OTHER MltC. ITEMS. Call 777 4734 • PINE SOFA Tabte, Country pine. 41" long, good condition. S31.333-7754________________ • I I C L I N I R , Brawn vinyl. Lika new. *15. Ml 4453_______ RIFRIO., Kanmoro, 17.1 cu. ft., (310; 1 twin brau bad*. *50 aa., queen mattrau and be* iprlng, *40; lawn mower w/baggar, (50; PVC patio furniture, *50 Call 4*034*4 • SOFA-Aad and matching vinyl chair. IS5. Lika new. 334 0117 • T A B L E T O P EROILER-Rol l ttarl a, Farbarwar*. Slalnleu (tea. *30010.................. .333*43* W ATIRBIO. Wav*leu matt., mirror haadbrd- w/llghl* A drawer*. *500OBO. 3114173 231-Cars OJVUcnM ★ ★SANFORD AREA* * M0RILE HOME COMMUNITY w/centrel H/A and (creen 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7i3«PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 71, Oaylona Beach 7M 255 *111 a RENAULT Alliance, 1715. AC. power tleerlng. am/lm, 4 dr. *1177.123 4541or 311 3000. a '*7 FORD Hi-Top Conversion Van, Blue, perfect cond . loaded low ml. *7,000147 1411 CHEVY CU1TOM VAN - '(4. loaded, captain* chairs, good condition. *4.000321-331* * FORD AEROSTAR XLT, 17. 7 pat*, dual air, all power, clean. M,500111 4*00_________ • FORD PICK UP , 4 WO, '77. Rum/Looki great) Recently primed. *1500. OBO 331 TOM GMC 1 TON 1773, 4 cylinder, II It. steel flat bad. New engine. new tire*, *3.750 111 *474 NISSAN PICK UP - 17*5. blue, rum good. Need* minor body work. New tire* 11.000OBO Call 111 4475 STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 tire*. 4 model*. Flea World. Rll. 1*00 424 5404 WOOD IM PORT CRATES, HEAVY DUTY, REUSABLE. FREEH CALL 741 4610 157— Mobile Homes/Sale B E A U TIFU L retirem ent home. Lg. t/l, all electric 231-Cars 223— Miscellaneous © ft** by MCA. Inc. 1R3— Television/ Radio / Stereo 215— Boats and Accessories EXPERT repair ■ TV'*, VCR'*, Camcorder*. In home tvc. A warranty. Free ail. 347 M il • PONTOON H* FIESTA, *,'. 70 HP Marc, w/pow*r tllt/trlm. *5,000. Call 477-477-1144 • PROPELLER for 55 Evlnruda or Johnson. Parfact condition. *35.......................... *75-4741 • IKEETER ban boat. 17*1, Mercury 115. *3.775; t? ft. Sfircratt. 41 .HP Evlnruda. *1.475; 4*HP Evlnrwd*. (400; _________Call 313 7440________ IIVi FT. CHRYILER. Tri-Hull Bowrldar. 45HP^ Chryelar motor. Newly rebuttt leuar end. *110*. OBO.........574-4*41 • I* ft. BOWRIDIR - 1*5 HP I/O, Abort is hr*. Immacu­ late, w/traller-cover. Mutt tael *10,000OBO 377-4337 1774 I V I N R U O I , 15 HP, electric. Completely recondi­ tioned. Like new very clean. M5011rm. 475*441___________ *1777 BONITA Flaking Baal, with motor A trailer. Good cond. motor run*. 5000. 3445174_______________________ • 17*4 (KI/FIIH Baat. 70 HP Marc., w/trall#r. Runt graat. 53380........................*75-7707 *7* PRO 17, AauTrackar Boat A tra ile r. 35 HP marc, AM/FM cat*.. Ilth A depth llndtr, troll mlr., 1 Dale* batteries, gauge*. ONLY *17*7. SH-77ULV. M*a. TV 4 FOOT • bought 1 at auction, mutt Mil 1. List price U.tTS. Mil for *445 firm. 477-475-4431 117— Sporting Poods HUNTING CLUB In WeltertortT South Carolina area. 3,111 acre*. Hunting camp w/elec. A water. Full Membership: SHOO. 1/1 Membership *1100. Werfc, 371-441* atk tar Martin Bayer. Hama *74-0*47________ KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Man....................511-37*4 119— Office Supplies / Equipment a a STORE DISPLAYS, rack*, mannequin*, desk*, counter* MAKEOFFERU.......33+177* 193— Lawn A OerderT COMMERCIAL TVIM1 Ter# Mil-prop., 11 In. cut, raar bag mower. (425; IS.4CC OREIN MACHINE shoulder ham#** Weed Eater. S200; ECHO PB1I7I Hand Held Blower. Slli; All 3 PIECES (430. All LIKE NEW! Call...... 1H-4714 195— Machinery/Tooli 219— Wanted to Buy TILLER, (H P Kohler Magnum Tray Built *000; TRACTOR, 14HP, Montgomery Word w/atfachment* (700. Oranga .......... 704-7757105 w3u4TEO^To^ruck*!"T4e*r 199— Pets A Supplies AKC CHOW, Mach, mala A fimate. 10 wkt. *100 each. Call atier 5PM................. 330-3004 • PR IR PUPPIES - • wkt, medium ilted Shephard ml*. __________ 320-70*3__________ 1HIPHERO/CHOW ml* pup pie*, iv, weak*. 130. Going last. Alto adult femeI* fra* to E lion, BP, T***co, Ertl, Tonka. New and old. 417-1775 a a WE BUY# aUtad furniture, appllancaa and broken VCRS. Call Kathy................ 357-171* 222— Musical Merchandise •ACOUSTICAL guitar strings, 10 package*, mite, card* tor *5............................ 510-1701 223— Miscellaneous 209— Wearing Apparel 10 M**d. • BIKE. 575OBO good condition, (75 331-7710 • BMX Copprrhoed dirt bika, 14“ wheals, dual brakes, condition. AU OBO 3D*540 aBUYaSILLaTRADEa 1S11S. French Au*. Huey* Craw Pawn...... 333-0144 • CARPET, Commercial grad*, evergreen w/datlgn. NEW. *75 firm. 330-1547 215— Boats and Accessories •AIRBOAT, 1* ft. OraeabeppaT 1*0 HP, Lycoming now mag*., lprap*,lrollor, ( 1300. Call 111+4*1 a r m -7177 • COBRA PISH ’N SKI - *71, 17 77, Matt 4, 110 HP outboard w/latt than 10 hour*, many aitra*. Purchased new In 4/71. Taka ovar payment* of tioi/mo. 0*1-4700, Joa_______ POLAR KRAFT Jan-Baal Sal* 10flaw boat* in stock tram 10fret to 17teal. AHOY MARINI, INC' SME.IHhSI.MMOSS • PONTOON W FIESTA. ■*'. 70 HP Merc. w/pow*r tllt/trlm. *4000. Call 407-477-1144 & Country Lake Apts. Comp/Collltlon fullcov.avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE 540 5. HWY.17-71. ___________111-7777___________ CADILLAC IEOAN OEVILLE '*5, runt great, 11,500 _________Call 113 0715________ •CHEVY WAGON • 'll, loaded, diesel, A/C, tinted, new motor/tlre*. *700 OBO 113 3401 CHRYSLER LEBARON - ton Vtrtlble. 1711, 55,000 orlg. mile*, run*/look* very good. *1,500.......................130-4127 • FORD MUSTANO LX - '71. only *4,000 mil**, owner re­ turning to military. (7,475 Call Brant...................3713443 • HONDA PRELUDE SI- '17, yallow, mag*. A/C, stereo. sunroof, clean I *7,500 313 7337 • JAOUAR XJ4 - '71. dark graan with leather Interior, good condition, *3,o00 407-41* 1**5 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1771. o rig in a l ow ner, copper metallic, leather Interior, *1.700OBO.............. 3115004 MERCED!* It* • 4 dr., 1777, rad, auto. A/C. no rust, runt greet! *3,500OBO 314 7171 NISSAN IENTRA XE '70. red, 4 door, stereo catMtt*. auto, air, low mil**, axe. condition I *4.350 NlCtl Call 111 3544 • POOL ar JACUZZI pump. 1/4 HP, w/llltar, work* tin*. S40. 3M-1110____________________ PRISSUER/STBAM WASNIR 1770 Hetty, 1750 PSI, local service canter, cost 15.440. Will Mil 11.700 51+0111 Except lax, tag, title, etc. 1177 MITSUBISHI 4 dr. auto, air. stereo. ONLY *124.73 for 41month*. Call Mr. Payne Courts*! Ihtd Cm, 3232123 (TOYOTA TERCEL. '71. 4 dr., auto, PS, AC, silver grey. *4700........................ 311 77*6 • VOLVO OL 140, 17(1, all power, 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof, Ice cold air 1*1.150407 574 17*4 WHY BUY ANOTHER CARI We can repair your old one at a minimal cost. Car sale*, repairs, and (totalling. lit 7300,14 hour* ■ 1774 PONTIAC Firebird, need* work, will comlder trade. *700 OBO .1 407 3*0 3044 1717 HONDA Prelude, new paint, runs good. AC, aulo. tlOOOOBQ 330 7351 or *13 6»00 17*3 RED CAMARO, 5 *p„ AC. JVC tap* deck. PS, good cond. *1350....................... 347 5*13 • 77 CADILLAC Eldorado. Int. excellent. Ice cold AC. M00 OBO. 330 0447_______________ • 77 FORD LTD. *400 need* Starter. Runs, 2 toned. AC, PS, avto J74 m s_______________ • It CADILLAC. Sedan De VIII*. loaded I Pluih Interior. 51,775. OBO........................ 1110175 *5 MERCURY Cougar, 5 0. auto, AC, AM-FM, runt graal. Loaded. *1*00.313 41*1 • M CHRYILER Convertible. L* Baron, red, digital, leather, Loaded *7100475 7*0*________ •71 MAZDA MX* Turbo. Black. Loaded. Exc. cond. low ml. 5 speed. tISK OBO. 474 4511 233— Auto Part* / AccEstorles 4 TIRE*, tS X 41 X1S Super Swamper*, mounted on <5 X I) American racing rim*. Pd *1.000. Mcrlllca *1)00. Oana 44 axel brand new with poll unit. *1000OBO. 130 01it Sinford Motor Co. 17*7 JEEP WRANGLER, A/C 4 wheel drive, very very -clean. Beige w/t*n top. wheel trim ring*, power steering, rear Mat. low miles. Call lor special quota. Call 111 4371 177), 4 dr. DODGE Pick up, w/full length overhead rack, runt greet *1500 OBO t7*3. CHEVY S-1* 4X4. new paint, run* great must tael (5000 OBO. Call 4AM 1PM, 111-0403 I7M VOYAGER. 77 patM nger van, 1.4 liter eng. I0K ml., many extras, 1 rear Mat* removeable. *3773.311 74*0. • 1777 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC, 5 speed, bedllner, chrome whit., exc. cond. (5000. 322 ^ ______________ 5050 __ 71 OATSUN’ v * Po-irr J>y Chevy ( Rum good, new tires I 11100.311 7434or 121-4477 239— Motorcycles end Bikes • DIRTIIKEI RM tU. Rum excellent. Look* excellent I Only *777.140-3717 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers SCOTTY, 1771. 14’. AC. tingle bed. dinette, Irldgo. TV an tenna. *450.313 4431_________ TRAILER i r , lull bed. awning, root air. Extra nice! Only *3100080.311 7*77__________ 71 WINNIE Mtr. Hm. .17 ft. Sleep* 4, AC. runt great. Mil contained (4100.311 107* # N O B L A R N E Y HERE! W " BN/174** m.* nWIN/WJ" ’90 Coriska tM tafklM BR. # 11% AM M i' * IN / 174* a t * ’91S-10P/U '90 Cutlau Supreme 77Mto fla. • 41 aw. #11* APR T M k lh iH is e iu R A ft W I N / W * N »' 89 Hyundai M M XIH i M k #14-1* APR ------- m' 88 Celebrity 4-dr *M* w tM ■ ee ■»». e t)* APR W joodhom+CallMao^^JW BEAUTIFUL WhHo Wadding •awn tlaa I, heavily detailed A beaded, alM vail, bouquet A slip. Mutt tael Paid 11100 tor all. Asking (TOO OBO. *34 7777 ^ajrta*ktorGlnaerUFI 7M _ • ★ AUTO INSURANCE* ★ FIF/FD $50 Down TAKE UF PAYMENTS NOMONEY DOWN i IBA* ard a t 1 Driving Mincer Prices Dirt! Cheaper Than lllri '89 Chrysler 5* Ave '90 Priam '86 V W Convertible '8 9 M e r c u r y C o u g a r 7777to Ha. ■M ai. •14-10 APR •I4MWPR TO P T— It 3i t ■ Spd, A/C IM totlx. * 4* xa. •URAPR 1 MINCKR MOTORS i. ii • i I I I'.,. . I • , I. in • |: ..i < ,, .|ii • \., i i , .in • \ CARS i1809 S. French Ave. 407/321-2993 • ★ momau M 81 lilM'tM MdTUM M Ah * iivy.ea ■ □ |-i m . iii TRUCKS 4000 SR 46 407/321-1450 • fh ilM llm W A G Mercedes Homes... F ^ ^ F ? * * ^ Starting From i i I' if lf ] s 59 , 5 0 0 ’ _ 2 7 1 4 R id g e w o o d A v e . • Enjoy U nique A p t Extras •Security - For Your Peace Of Mind •Low Application fee and Security Drpoelti Sanford Court Apts. S a n fo rd 330-5204___ S M I S. Sanford Ave. 't/L/m/ui/mn/uin/ui/in/m/i/wuwW i Apartment Living at its FINEST k Rt spacious 1,2. 3 bedroom apartments at affordable prices O close to schools • dose to shopping centers • swimming pool • laundry facilities Don't L et Those Hard-Earned D ollars G et Eaten U p B y H igh Rent! G n a u i f i a w ta w a pj IT ff v 1505 W w tlS - St Sanford ;m m m 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s R e n t C o evilla Apartm ents New ly Renovated w ave,* =1521 t<( \lrii 7 , 55% I loiiic's �i I i r i f f f r » f r i r « » » t ** • ( t < ‘ 1fJ - Sanford Herald, Sanlorri, Florida - Friday, March 5. 1B93 by Chic Young BLONDIE I DON'T KNOW MOW MUCH TO TIP TM* WAITER MS WAS now wma.t c » ve sTTZ l 0 0 ? TWE < OUT M » ^ SERVICE WAS ) DESERVES s t il l aw fu l y a o p e r c e n t FOR A GREAT APDU30Y by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER S0PETWH&5GEAS TD&TR0U6UM6 THOWwae! by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS MV 6 R A M P A 5AVS THAT AFTER ALL THE5E YEARS, HE STILL DOESN'T UNDERSTAND LIFE Arrhythm ia may be linked to stress DEAR DR. GOTT: I have an arrh ythm ia. I ’ m esp ecially bothered when at rest or when lying down. My doctor says taking potassium won’t hurt. Is there anything else I can do? DEAR READER: The term ’’arrhythmia” refers to any Ir­ regularity o f the heartbeat. Because such Irregularities can arise from many causes, they can be trivial or serious. For example, most of us now and then experience the odd sensation of an Irregular pulse. In most eases, this Is harmless and short-lived. Tobacco, caf­ feine. fatigue, and stress are frequent causes. The condition needs no specific treatment, other than reduction of smoking and coffee (or lea), additional rest and attention to relieving stress. On the other hand, some arrhythmias arc Indicators of serious heart disease and may even heral d omi no us I r­ regular] f cardiac are diagnosed by electrocardio­ grams. stress tests and other similar examinations. There arc many prescription drugs to treat these dangerous arrhythmias. Including dlgoxln, pro­ cainam ide, calcium-channel blockers, bcta-blockcrs and other compounds. MBDICINB treatment. Because arrhythmias may Indicate heart disease, I am sending you a free copy of my new Health Report “ Heart Dis­ ease.” ACROSS 1 Raoort 4 Unit of Illumination 8 Earth 12 - Bay, Japan 13 Braazy 14 Flying aaui (abbr.) 18 Angry outburst kitburat 17 Misdood IB Sodium symbol 20 Lsttsrs 21 Canal systsm In nortbsm Michigan 22 La. tlma 23 Flbtr plant 25 Japanasa monay 26 Music buff's purchass 27 laud — Marl# 28 Comadian — -Csssar PETER GOTT.M.D. Answor to Provtous Ptistfo 2B Socear scoras 32 P a r 33 Old World 35 BIMt dlv. 36 RMnocoros' cousin 38 Flap 3B Socrot ogont 40 Forward 41 Dry. aa « 42 Attituda 43 Opp. of NNE 48 Fomalo rol. 46 tutch 47 MU. OfftC48 Draft agey. 4B Last syiabla of word 52 Isn't (si.) 54 Part of church LdUU [dlLIU UULUUkJ IIUL1LJU a u u u u u u by Howia Schnaitfar — -— ------ 1 u l u l iu i ULLIUUU LSLI a u LJULJ UfJLJULIU UlLILJ kJLJLJU U JJliaU lu u u uuLi iiu iiu J U U ^ U L U U L IU LJU u UUUU ^JU UU ULJ ULJLlkJLI III LJUU U U U I1 UlLIU LJUU U U U U IB U J U [ir.ii:i 2 Crook lattsr 3 Charge with 56 Boak 57 Type of boat 58 Alight 5B Oo (Scot.) B Out — Africa 10 Electrified particles utura attys.’ 11 Future 4 Cushion* 6 Hasten axam 16 Macaw 6 Yee — no 7 Boxer Mike DOWN 1 Uee a chek M M ii ij m u h u ir 8 Hsd sourc 22 Acct. 23 AttanttonBatting •ound 24 WMow 28 — Lancelot 28 Mauna — 28 Big — , CA 2B Adjusts* 30 Euts off 31 Eya Infactlon 33 Oartnan for Before prescribing one or more of these medicines, your doctor will have to Identify the type of arrhythmia and Its potential hazards. Potassium, a mineral vital to normal heart and muscle function, won’t hurt you. as your doctor stated. But It may not do much good, either -• unless you have a potassium deficiency, a common consequence of diuretic therapy, which will itself cause arrhythmias. FO R INSTANCE, LAST WEEK HE 0OU6HT A N E W C A R .. IdlilLJ L3UU 34 Pouch 37 Eiptoahra 3B Saading 41 Fftar 42 Pondta 43 Btrika 44 MU 45 Shipping 48 WWitar 48 As writtan 46 Naval abbr. 80 — culpa 81 Lincoln's rdeknama Find out what kind of ar­ rhythmia you have and ask your physician to suggest appropriate ” ” ” ” ”” WIN AT by T.K . Ryan TU M B LE W E E D S By PhUUp A ld er Philip James Bailey said that we should "cou n t time by hcartthrobs." In bridge, though, this method of counting Is Im­ practical. How should we count? Our fingers and the toes on one foot are usually enough. But when we have a hand full of cards. It is hard to use all of our lingers. We could use both feet, but I suppose It is best to stick to the good ole brain. For a declarer who counts, today's contract Is easy to make. Against six no-trump. West leads the club king. How should South make all of his cards count? South had 11 top tricks: three spades, three hearts, four diamonds and one club. The 12th trick would have to come from the spades, but as there were different ways to play the suit. South knew to leave It until last. ’ ___________________ Exhibiting good technique. South ducked his club ace at trick one. He won West's clubqueen continuation with the ace, noting from East's heart discard that West had begun with five clubs. Next. South cashed hla seven red-suit winners. He learned that West had started with three diamonds and at least three hearts. This meant that he had at most two spades. It was easy to rash the spade king, lead a spade to dummy's ace and, when the Jack hadn't appeared, to finesse the spade 10 on the way back. The spade queen was South's 12th trick. If West held Jack-fourth of spades, would the contract fall? No. After the red-suit winners. West would be squeezed down to four cards. He would have to retain the club Jack to stop dum m y's eight from being ■ promoted. So he could keep only three spades and the suit would run. NORTH ♦ A 7J MAS ♦ K J 10• 1-MI + 1741 EAST ♦ JM S W 101 7 5 4 WEST ♦ •4 VIII ♦ 171 ♦ •02 +0 + KQJ 10S SOUTH ♦ K Q 10 1 WKQJ ♦ AQ4 + A 11 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 2 NT Wnl Pan Nerth • NT East All Opening lead: + K T r by Bob Thavtt PRANK AND ER N ES T J T O N I0 H T PO E TR Y OF ROBERT FRO ST . il O A R F IE L O A* TO O K T H f RO 5 * '. •- LtS TtAVtLt AN* NOW X Nit* A NtW M O NT tN* AiACNMtNT. ¥ .i i f i i e by Jim Davis By Bernlca Bade Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY March 6 ,19 0 3 In the year ahead, a rela­ tionship could be strengthened with a person whom you never fully appreciated. This could turn out to be one of your most valuable associations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It might be necessary for you to deal with someone today who has not always done things according to Hoyle in the past. Be careful that you're not set up again. 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. Mail $2 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ABIBB (March 21-April 19) Friends might not be as op­ timistic about a situation as you arc today. Some of their doubts arc valid, so take them into consideration. TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) In order to achieve your objectives toduy. you must be Imaginative and' open-minded. There's a A N N IE YW/'M* 60in3 I CANTA6KA1Y UP IN “THE AtMNlO lAKt wipe? # * i » i Annie tm e s ff t l a a chance your route could be obstructed, and you might have to cut a new path for yourself. OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) ff you view today’s developments from a negative perspective only, you could Inhibit your own assertiveness. Don't let the fear of failure hold you back. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Unless you're prepared to treat others as generously as you expect them to treat you. nothing profitable Is likely to occur for you today. Don't be one-sided. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) As long as you're not operating under pressure today, your Judgment Is apt to be quite keen. However, once you begin to sense re­ sistance. you could become un­ certain and Ineffective. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Guard against Inclinations today to operate In a manner that is based upon emotions and docs not serve your best Interests. V iew life from a practical perspective. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An acquaintance who seldom has anything nice to aay about anyone might tell you something disconcerting today about a close friend. Check the facts for yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Closely supervise assignments that others are performing for you today, because there Is the distinct possibility that they might veer off In a direction opposite from where you want to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) If you are stem rather than sensitive when dealing with your friends today, problems could result. Try to look at the world f r o m t he o t h e r p e r s o n ' s perspective instead of Just your own. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Be a bit more cautious than usual In your c ommer ci al dealings today. There's a chance something serious might go awry, even though the Intent of all parties Involved Is sincere. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The Bible admonishes ua to Judge not. lest we be Judged ourselves. This Is something you should keep foremost In your mind today, because you may tend to label others as something they are not. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . N EW SP AP E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr 33 � 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 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/7aced6f0f1bfe424558a6cd629c1c67c.pdf 7dbedc389e82ebb46e56f580b0c15167 PDF Text Text r T V P V H i^ H i :i n t C T ^ ?^ » * * ’a i 9 ‘t ( s § » - v- » ■■• " .........• n"^fi^roilty* <<lr>T*n in*-’*■i •■”’ *-• ' >•- •• - r‘ ■ 1 Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S a m in o la C o u n t y a in c a 1 0 0 8 85th Year, No. 188 - Sanford, Florida Crime capital: Sanford H ig h es t rate in county: 1 in 10 residen ts victim s By J . MARK BARFI1LD □ S ports Lions roar Drugs are a dead end street, former user says Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — The Oviedo High Sehool baseball team threw a wrench Into the Seminole Athletic Conference race with a 21 upset victory over Seminole Tuesday afternoon. See Page IB. □ People Cook of the Week Fonda Nobles shares favorite recipes that have been handed down from the families of her and her husband. See Page 4B Warning: Tom orrow is April 1st Tomorrow Is the day to be on one's guard. It's April Fools' Day. Traditionally, the focal point Is .to deceive persons by sending them on frivolous and nonsensical errands, or to give false Information In such a way as to be able to declare someone ns an "April Fool." The occasion dates back several centuries. In 1760, "Poor Robin's Almanuck" said. "The first of April, some do say. Is set apart for All Fools' Day. But why the people call It so. Nor I nor they themselves do know." It may be well to be cautious tomorrow. Beware of the bird of ill omen, gathering clouds, the handwriting on the wall. Maintain a watch, guard, lookout, flagman, heed one’s peril, and avoid helping a friend find a left-handed monkey wrench or screwdriver. SANFORD — Sanford had the highest crime rate In Seminole County for the second year and the Sanford Police Department had one of the poorest records of any local law enforcement agency In resolving major crimes. Those grim statistics were released Monday by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement In their 1992 statewide crime report. FDLE compiles the data provided by police departments, sheriffs, and state law enforcement agencies. Countywldc. the 305.872 residents had a one-ln-seventecn chance of being affected by a major crimes last year. A total of 18,245 "Part 1" crimes were reported In the county. The number was slightly better than 1991. when there were 18,295 reported major crimes In the county, less than a 3 percent Improvement. The total crime rate represented a return to the 1990 rate. Sheriff Don Esllngcr attributed the drop In crimes to citizen involvement. "I'm not going to take credit for any drop." said Esllngcr. "It's a sign of citizens getting Involved In the system. We do a good Job of treating the symptoms, but not a good Job of getting to the underlying problem. That’s an area where we're beginning to focus our efforts." Esllngcr cited increased school resource of­ ficers. community policing and other citizenInvolvement programs In an effort to both By VICKI DetORMIBR Herald Staff Writer Herald Pftr to toy Cindy Phllamon □Bee Crime, Page BA Faison faces prison for shooting man Puppy love Meeting postponed LONGWOOD — The Longwood City Com­ mission members have postponed their regu­ larly scheduled April 5 meeting to April 12 to avoid conflict with the observance of Passover. The commission meetings arc scheduled for the first and third Mondays of each month. By SANDRA ELLIO TT P&Z discusses new businesses SANFORD — The city’s Planning and Zoning Commission will meet tomorrow night. Two business requests arc listed on the agenda. An ofTIce/dlstrlbutlon building is proposed for the Sanford Central Park, at 225 Coastline Road. C.D.C. Industrial Park Is the owner. The request to come before P&Z Is considera­ tion of the site plan, which would be located In a Rl-1 restricted commercial district. The property already contains a 5,986 square foot building. The proposal calls for the construction of another building adjacent to the first, of the same size and configuration. Dick llolsomback of Canterbury Concepts, owner of the property said the new building will Ik * for Canterbury usage. The present building, built by Ills company fast year, will lie occupied by Storage Craft. The second Item on the agenda Is considera­ tion of u site plan for Pyramid Iron Works, a welding shop, to lie located at 1901 Country Club Road. The urea Is zoned GC-2, general commercial. The P&Z meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of Sanford City Hull. 300 N. Park Ave. ABC fades to black NEW YORK — What time Is It at ABC-TV? Time to fix the clock. A slow-running control room clock delayed the start of the network's "W orld News Tonight" by about u minute Tuesday. What did viewers of the top-rated ncwscust see? "Sixty seconds or less of black," acknowl­ edged Arnot Walker, u s|>okesman for the program. From staff and wlra raports ............ SB Horoaoopa....... ■B.7B Movlaa............. .......... SB Nation.............. ia>gg Paopla.............. , „ H Pollca.............. D „ i h i , „ ........ ............ BA School Menu.. B r . A a H ............ ..........$B Sporta.............. E d ito r ia l........... ............ 4 A Talavlalon....... Florida........... .......... 2A Waathar........... Rain likely Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance ol showers und thun­ derstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. For moro waathar, aaa Fapa t A Ci*iig SANFORD - Cindy Phllamon smiles a lot these days. She says she didn’t do that much far the decade or so that she was Involved with drugs, though she put up a good front. "N o one except the people that I did drugs wllli knew that I was doing It." she said. "My mother would ask me and i'd say that 1deny It and she believed me." ' She never got In trouble with the law as a result of her addiction and she was able to keep a housekccplngjob throughout the time. "I've got an Instinct about that 1guess," she said. "I knew when to do It and when to stop, but I wasaddleted." She did cocaine and smoked crack almost dnlly. It was a part or her dally routine, she said. She said that she tried, repeatedly, to get ofT □B ee Drugs, Page BA Herald Staff Writer s. HwaMPfwto toy §••«*• CI*m Scooter, • black lab mixed breed puppy, Is one ot 26 taken In from Ocala by the Humane 8ociety of 8eminole County. Scooter was scheduled to be killed, but Is now looking for an adoptive family. Humane Society saves 26 dogs from death Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Spring is here and so Is puppy season at the Humane Society of Seminole County. A shipment of 26 pup­ pies from the Ocala Humane Society Tuesday has Increased the puppy population to nearly 50. "They were going to put them down (eu th a n a sia )," Norma Spivey, local Humane Society director said, "So I said I'd take □ B ee Pappias, Page BA SANFO R D — S en ten cin g Is scheduled April 12 for a man who faces a 10-year prison term after pleading no contest to shooting another man at a Sanford housing project last year. Ossie Lee Faison may spend 10 years In the custody of the Depart­ ment of Corrections, with credit far tim e served . Under the plea agreement, lie must serve a man­ datory three year term. Faison entered the no contest pleas to aggravated battery and firing a bullet Into a dwelling Just before whcclchulr-bound shooting victim, David Tramcl was to testify. The defendant was charged with attempted first degree murder and shooting into a building In connec­ tion with the June 24 shooting of Tramel at Castle Brewer Court. Aggravated battery Is u lessor In­ cluded offense of attempted first degree murder. Special Public Defender Chris Smith said his client had chosen to plead no contest to the lessor charge Fit* Photo Ossie Faison, right, confers with his attorney, Chris Smith. because It was In his best Interest. If found guilty us charged, Fulson could have faced a 27-year prison term. Smith noted, however, the 10-ycur sentence was more than set □B ee Sentence, Page BA Suspected auto chop shop raided By NICK PFBIFAUF i d k t- Herald Staff Writer DcIlARY — The Volusia County Sheriffs department raided a suspected automotive chop shop yesterday. Deputies report finding a number of vehicles and parts believed to have been stolen. The business. Clayton & Sons, has been operating far approximately 20 years. It Is located approximately one half mile north of the Seminole/Volusla County line on Highway 17-92. Alice Beaulieu, who reportedly collapsed during the raid, was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford where she was treated and released. Her husband. Clayton Beaulieu was not arrested. Twin sons Rodney and Ronald were arrested on charges of operating a chop shop and □ S e e Raid. Page BA Htrttd Photo to, tommy Vtoeonl Clayton Beaulieu, center, faces the press following the arrests of his sons yesterday, on charges of operating a chop shop at Clayton/ Sons, in DeBary. Lake M ary airs p ro p o sa l to re d u ce w a te r rates By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — The first step In towering water bills in Lake Mury will take place this Thursday night. The City Commission will bring the pro|>osal up far Its first reading. Finance Director Rundy Knight is proposing reducing the minimum monthly water bill front $5.96 to $5.64. The usage charge per thousand gallons would go from $ 1.33 to $ 1.22. Regarding wastewater. Knight is suggesting the charge per thousand gallons be reduced from $3.81 to $2.46. The proposal was discussed at length during the previous commission meeting. The ordinance has been based on discussion and Input from the City Attorney and various department heads. Knight had estimated the average monthly use of water per residential household Is 10.000 gallons. The Initial charge will continue to SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS Include 3.000 gallons of usage. With the new charges, the monthly water bill would amount to approximately S 14.28 from the present charge ol $ 15.27. The city presently has 2.963 water system customers. For the wastewater system, which Knight explained Is actually sewer treatment, the rate would drop from $38.10 to $24 60 per month. The wastewater system will only Involve 515 residences. h E f t �f A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 31, 1993 NEWS FROM THE REGipt'TAND ACROSS THE STATE From Castro’s inner circle: j Hastings discharged from hospital WASHINGTON — Freshman U.S. Rep. Alcee Hastings was discharged alter a three-day hospital stay for heart tests and returned to the House floor Tuesday "In good spirits and good health." a spokesman said. Hastings. 56, was sent to Bethesda Naval Hospital on Friday after undergoing a checkup and stayed until Monday night for tests, spokesman Trey Coleman said. Hastings underwent what Coleman called routine tests, and "these particular tests didn't suggest anything had to be done, surgery or otherwise." The former Miami federal Judge appeared "somewhat exhausted" before his admission to Bethesda. Coleman said. The Democrat was elected In November as one of Florida's first three black members of Congress since Reconstruction. Feds sentence paint-dumpers JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville Shipyards Inc. and Its environmental director were sentenced Tuesday In federal court for discharging marine paint into the St. Johns River. The company was fined 9100.000. and A. Dlx Stephens, 47, Its environmental director, was sentenced to two years probaUon, six months of home detenUon and a 95,000 fine. The company and Stephens were convicted o f knowingly discharging red paint Into the river when spray palnUng the hull of the S.S. California last May in vlolaUon of the federal Clean Water Act. Jacksonville Shipyards, which has since closed, also was convicted of a second vlolaUon a day later of discharging black paint In the river after being warned by the Coast Guard. Several dead fish and a dead turtle were found after the first spray-palnUng Incident. Report claims Cuban economy will collapse by July Associated Press Writer MIAMI — Cuba's economy has spiraled downward, withering to only 37 percent of 1986-89 levels, and will collapse by July, according to a report Issued by a Cuban exlte group. The Cuban American National Founda­ tion. which released ihe 10-page November 1992 summary Tuesday, said the report was obtained from Fidel Castro's Inner circle. It shows Cuba's total foreign reserves have fallen to only 912.3 million, the sugar harvest has tumbled, and transportation will grind to a halt by mid 1993. Cuban governm ent spokesman Jose Ponce In Washington said the report "mixed fact with fiction," but stopped short of denying It. Jorge Mas Canosa, chairman of the powerful Miami-based exile group, pres­ ented the report to the media, saying It was prepared by the executive committee of Nov. 4-6, 1992. Copies were disguised to protect the source's Identity, he said. “ The study ... secs the complete collapse or the national economy In eight months, or by July 1993," Mas Canosa said. The report concludes Cuba must be ready to implement "Emergency Phase I," which Mas said envisions a reduction to a "stone-age econom y" and military re­ pression of dissidents. The only ray of light offered by the report — "economic Integration with a European and American reorientation" — Is politically Impossible under Castro, said Mas Canosa. He could not say If the U.S. State Department had also obtained the report, and that agency's Inter-American Affairs spokesman Doug Gray had no Immediate comment. Ambler Moss, a former U.S. ambassador and dean of the University of Miami's Qraduate School of International Studies, said the study contains few surprises. “ It sounds like a confirmation of the drastically downward trend we've been seeing for a long lime," Moss said. The foundation received the report several weeks ago, but only released It whep experts were convinced It was authentic, the group's president Francisco Hernandez said. » Among other signs of collapse noted In the report: ; — Cuba's biggest export, sugar, dropped from 6.5 million metric tons In 1991 to leds than 5 million estimated for 1992. Mas said new figures show that 1993*s harvest could be*&s low as 3 million tons. — The dollar value of the Cuban harvest dropped 70 percent as favorable trade arrangements with eastern European na­ tions ended following the collapse of com­ munism. — While non-sugar Industries functioned at 40 percent of their capacity from 1986-1989. that had dropped to only 6 or 7 percent by 1992. Agent commits suicide Bucklt up or got a tlckot TALLAHASSEE — Buckle up or get a ticket. That will be the message next month from the Florida Highway Patrol. A campaign starting April 11 In English, Spanish, Portuguese and Creole will warn motorists to use seat belts. Troopers will be giving warning tickets to violators the following week, and writing Ucketlng the week after. " I f we could Increase our average safety-belt usage from the current 55 percent to 70 percent, we could possibly save 600 lives In Florida," said Ronald Grlmmlng, newly appointed head of the FHP. Troopers won't pull people over just for seat-belt violaUons, but those stopped for any other Infraction face a ticket If no seat belt Is worn. Forty-two states have seat-belt laws, and some states have 70 percent compliance, he said. In Illinois, where Grlmmlng was deputy director of the Illinois State Police, a similar safety campaign Increased seat-belt use from 52 percent to 71 percent. Man pleads guilty to murdar ORLANDO — One of two men accused of frightening an elderly woman to death during a burglary o f her house has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. Cedric Rolle Jr. faces a prison sentence o f up to 22 years as a result o f the plea agreement, his lawyer said Monday. Rolle. 26. and Timothy Allen. 28, were charged with first-degree murder In the death o f Hilda Jesaen. 86, who suffered a heart attack while dialing 911 to report a break-ln. Defense lawyer said Rolle believed no Oil wsS and 8taphanle Nichols who cams for the dinner. Ths chorus Is trying to raiss money for a trip to Atlanta for a national competition later this spring. rather than,him taking ms owh life; taking hts own punish­ ment." said Leonard Freedmaq, regional Internal affairs director for the U.S. Customs Service. ! He said he would not comment further about Llcona or the case, out of respect for the family. Born In Honduras, Llcona became a U.S. citizen and served four years In the Army. Hicontinued serving In the Army Reserve while working as an agent first with the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms and then with Customs. refund $48.1 million in May TALLAHASSEE — Southern Bell Telephone Co. was ordered Tuesday to refund 948.1 million but the phone giant refused to release documents sought by consumer advocates probing the utility's service record. The Public Service Commission approved the refund of excess profits as.part’of Its ongoing rate case Into Southern Bell, the state's largest phone company with almost 4 million customers. In May, the company will refund residential customers up to 93.20 and business customers up to 98.75 per line. From June ihrough December, residential customers will receive refunds of up to 64 cents a month and business customers will receive up to 91.75 a month for each line. "This will be a benefit to all of our customers," said Southern Bell spokeswoman Wendle Feinberg. “ We are happy to have suggested It." Southern Bell was not as happy about the PSC's order Tuesday requiring the company to M IA M I - H s r s a r t th s w inning num bers selsctsd Tuesday In Ihe Florida Lottery: C ashs 7*9*1 P lay 4 0-7-4-2 TH E That agency's Internal affairs Investigators became suspicious of him after another agent lij* advertently referred them tp Llcona in August 1991. An Informant working for In­ vestiga to rs asked Custom? Agent Orlando White, the Initial target of the corruption probe, to rob a career criminal. White tola the Informant he knew othcifc who might be Interested In ft deal, according to court papers. 1 W EA TH ER Today: Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind south 10 to 15 tonight: Cloudy with a 70 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Some storms m ay be strong. Low In the mid 60s. Wind south to southwest 10 to20mph. Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. High around 80. Wind southwest 10 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. rP \ J * V WEDNESDAY M s ly d d y 99-99 THURSDAY M s ly d d y 79-91 FRID AY P tly c ld y 75-60 SATU RD AY P tly c ld y 79-60 PU LL A p ril 6 2:18 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.: loi a.m.. 9:13 p.m.: Cocos highs, 2:33 a.m.. 3:01 lows. 9 0 6 a.m.. 9:28 p.m D sytoas Reach: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly lo the north, with a water temperature of 64 degrees. N sw Sm yrna Bosch: Waves are one foot and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 63 drgrres. HIALEAH OARDENS - A suspended U.S. Customs Service Agent who was to testify against two other federal agents killed himself less than an hour before he was due In court, police said. Alcldes Llcona, 48, committed suicide Tuesday morning, ac­ cording to Metro-Dade police. He had agreed to plead guilty to stealing 9103,000 and three ounces of cocaine, as well as to testify against fellow Customs agent Orlando White and Louis Revelz of the FBI. "It's a real tragedy," said his lawyer, Joaquin Perez. "He real­ ized his career was over and he couldn't face It." Customs . officials, who con­ ducted the sting operation that resulted In the arrests of Llcona and the others In January, were M H & S l by hi^deatb,, „ , j • t A o g o stia s ts J e p lts r la ls t T o n ig h t: W in d sou th to southwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered to numerous showers and thun­ derstorms. Thursday: Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 lo 6 feet. Bay and Inland watcra choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. " 1 SUNDAY : P tly c ld y 78-60 The high temperature in Sanford Tuesday was 65 de­ grees and Ihe overnight low was 62 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue, Recorded rainfall for the t lod, e n d in g at 9 n.m. W ^dnesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 75 degrees and Wednesday’s low was 66. as reco rd ed by th e N ation al Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T u esd a y's high,., ,99 □ B arom etric prsssurs.aB .9f □ R elative H eaU dlty..„74 pet □ W ia d a ...........Sooth 18 mall □ R ain fall. ••••••*•#•*•••*********0 Ml* □ T o d a y 's saasot.....9t49 p a . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 31, 1993.- 3A P O L IC E B R IE F S Man in drug zona Sanford police arrested Rufus Bradley, 42, of 2180 W. 18th Street, on Sunday. Police said they saw him (n an area known to be a drug zone. They said when they approached Bradley, he ran. After he was apprehended, he was charged with resisting an ofTlcer without violence. Traffic atop brings arrests Lake Mary police arrested Jorge Anthony Companlonl, 22, of Orlandp Sunday. Police stopped his vehicle at the Intersection of Lake Mary Blvd. and Lake Emma Road. A computer check revealed his license had been previously suspended five times. Police reported finding a small bag of marijuana In the vehicle. He was charged with possession of contraband under 20 grams, and driving with a suspended license. He was also found to be wanted on warrants charging him with failing to appear to answer a charge of driving with a suspended license, careless driving, and failure to wear a seat belt. Two man arrested on burglary charges Sanford police say two local men arrested on burglary charges were responsible for several area break-ins. Ronald Bradley, 28, 125 Bethune Circle, Sanford, and James Leonard Pritchard, 29, 146 Academy Ave., Sanford, were arrested Monday. Bradley was held on two counts each of burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property. Pritchard was held on one count each of armed burglary, grand theft, and dealing in stolen property. Police say Bradley was responsible for two Yale Avenue burglaries, one last November and one earlier this month. More than $2,000 was reported missing from the two homes. Police say Pritchard was responsible for an Academy Avenue burglary earlier this month. A 12-gauge shotgun was among the items reported missing from the home. Ex-girlfriend reports mischief Jessie Bobble Harper, 22, 615Vfc Cypress Ave, Sanford, was arrested on a criminal mischief charge by Sanford police Monday. Harper's ex-girlfriend reported he smashed the windows or her Bay Avenue residence and rammed her car with his own car. Warrant arrests mads The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: •Carlos Jesus Chalrez, 38, 788 Silhouette Court, Longwood, was arrested at his home Monday. Chalrez was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a battery charge. • Michael Christopher King, 29. 286 Short St„ Lake Mary, was arrested at his home Monday on a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to a suspended license charge. •G loria Jean Neal, 42, 2311 Dollar Way, Sanford, turned herself In to a deputy at her home Monday morning. Neal was wanted on a charge of failure to appear in court to answer to an unpaid fine charge. ( • Melynda Jane Bodlford, 23. 1899 Ranchland Trail, Longwood, turned herself in to deputies at the Seminole County Jail Monday. Bodlford was wanted on a worthless check charge. • Marvin I. Cohen. 55. 123 Donna St.. Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop Monday night. Cohen was wanted on two charges of Issuing a worthless check to pay for state taxes. Crimos reported to authorities t r : ir The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police; • Nearly $17,000 in Jewelry was reported taken in two Sweetwater-area burglaries Monday. About $16,000 in Jewelry was reported taken from a home In the 200 block of Sweetwater Cove Boulevard North sometime between 10 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Jewelry valued at $800 was reported taken from a residence In the 200 block of Sweetwater Boulevard South sometime between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. • A 10-year-old Sanford girl reported she was raped by a relative In her Peach Avenue home Sunday. The girl told a school counselor her attacker and other relatives In her home warned her she would "get a whupplng" if she reported the Incident. The girl's custodial relative and Health and Rehabilitative Services child care workers were contacted. • A Stone Brook resident reported his 35mm camera was taken from the apartment complex poolside at 3 p.m. Friday. • A telephone-radio combination, tools and a case of beer was reported taken from a home In the 2300 block of Hartwell Avenue sometime between 8:30a.m and 11 a.m. Monday. •Several television seta were removed and several pieces of furniture were damaged at Badcock Furniture Store, 2306 S. French Ave., Sanford, sometime between 9 p.m. Monday and 1:53 a.m. Tuesday. N e e d a Loan? Boy, 12, arrested for 57th crime B y T h s Associated P raia______ FORT LAUDERDALE - A 1 2 -yca r-old b oy has been charged with 57 crimes In four years, and police say he's become a criminal who con­ tinues to slip through the wide cracks In the Juvenile Justice system. "W e need to say enough Is enough. This kid Is a hardened crim in al." Broward S h eriffs Detective Bill Loos said. "It's frustrating and alarming." The boy, whose name was not released because he's a Juvenile, was picked up Monday alter he and two friends were caught trying to break Into a conven­ ience store, police said. When Loos questioned the boy, he said (he youngster acted as If the arrest was an an­ noyance. "He acted very unconcerned." Loos said. "| guess the old saying Is true. Familiarity breeds contempt." The slxth-g ider was being detained In a uvenlle detention center on Tv sday, but likely will not be th* e long. A Juvenile can be held o more than 21 days In sue a center, said Assistant Stat • Attorney Debbie McClosky, supervisor of the Ju­ venile unit. If convicted, older youths often end up In a llvc-ln program for no more than three to six months, McClosky said. Younger delinquents arc usually kept out of detention centers altogether. "W e can't Just warehouse them and assume If we lock them up they will be cured," Juvenile Judge Robert Collins told the Sun-Sentinel In Fort Lauderdale. "W e Just can't lock them up forever. What good will that do?" Loos said he hoped to change the pattern or the boy's life by asking prosecutors to charge him as an adult. " I 'm going to ask. but I already anticipate I’m going to get a negative answer." he said. The boy started his criminal career at 8 with a burglary, police said. At 9. he was an armed robber. Since then, he's b een c h a rg e d w ith g ra n d larceny, criminal mischief, and resisting arrest, police said. The toy's mother is In prison In Georgia. Loos said. Police do not know who or where his father is. and the to y has been living with his grandmother. "He's probably a victim of his environment, but even If he Is a victim of his environment, he should know the difference be­ tween right and wrong," Loos said. In 1991, 10,000 Juveniles were arrested In Florida for violent crimes — nearly double the number from 10 years ago. Of those, 188 were charged with murder. Altogether, 95.000 Ju­ veniles were arrested In the state in 1991. This toy'B arrest record Il­ lustrates the problems In the Juvenile criminal system, which Is designed to protect the child as much as the public. Rap sheets such as his have increas­ ingly become the norm. r f -* i *-** r. . i A- 40 j : *f * Dreaming of Spring Break n.r*eeho*e,.M«d.c*et Looking out over the' see of care in the parking Next week, students and teachers will enjoy five lot outside the administration building at Lake relaxing days of leisure during the Spring Break Mary High School, two students wait for their -holiday, rides and dream of where they might be instead. 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Buy your oopy at any JCPenney. __ JC P e n n e y tts tz r -- RITHTTH W I L L I A M IS, W H E R E P A IN T IS N T ■ » _ Hwy. 17*92, Sanford •323-1310 b0wrwan«#' ^ s t lM P u f e d ii ir\j<, 7 .9 9 U L K fltll* ■ ‘IIM K *10.99 ‘15.99 UU-KGSltff leWtote****#*»*«■.— MLUOSIM* .M l 1.00 OFF ucHwmuiM.sroa J o e D e it z N e w o r R e fin a n c e d J T - S T n PM*few,fanI Im* L o a n s : 4 B Httnun WERE YOUR DECK CARE HEADQUARTERS FOUNDED ON THE OLDEST PRINCIPAL - SERVICE Wul aaa*at ■ & 01Wa<L*M«yl«lna4,ljfcMo te n MM) HMD! Dmsft Cam, MtstOO mWDub,Viaha** SS& c Ittjtk* i ii : ■« 1 rxjvr iznapw HU HGPfl • t. S I S C 14.99 �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 31, 1093 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo r d H e r a ld BEN W A T T E N B E R G 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 631*0093 Lesser threat, greater boldness (US4*t 4t1*StO| Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.......................... 919.50 6 Months.......................... $39.00 I Year .................................. $78.00 Florida Reeldenta must poy 7% sales tax In EDITORIALS Give thought to the hom eless All this week, the Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition, SHAC. is observing Homeless Awareness Week. The name Is appropriate, as some people are not aware of the problems of the homeless. While the immediate mental picture may be one of a vagrant or hobo, there are many homeless people who have been victims of circumstances. Due to some unfortunate situation, they cannot afford a residence. These include mothers with small children, older persons, and many others. Some yearn to hold down a regular Job and earn their own keep, but without lodging, they cannot even get a start. There are many ways the average citizen can help. Donate items or give financial assistance through local church drives. Become involved with Habitat for Humanity and help build some homes for the less fortunate. Events are being held throughout this week. The culmination will be a gathering at the Magnolia Square in downtown Sanford this Friday. From 11 a.m. until 3 p.m., booths will be set up to provide information from SHAC. Golden Rule, Habitat for Humanity Seminole Self-Reliant Housing, and many other organizations. For people who are aware of the needs of the homeless, this will be their opportunity to learn how to be of assistance. For others who have been standing in the background, this week is an excellent time to step forward. Attend Friday's event at the Magnolia Square. Learn how you can help during Homeless Awareness Week. One day, circumstances could change. If ' the tabled1 Were tu rn e d .. would help be a v a m b U t»7d ^ p r 7 ’T T j Things have changed so rapidly in Russia that we reflexlvely think of what It was. not what it is. Because we have big decisions to make, some perspective is In order. Demography can shape destiny. In 1991, the old Soviet Union had a population of 284 million. somewhat larger thani America's. Last year, after the Soviet Union split apart, the population of the new Russia was 149 million. And so, even though Russia takes up 11 times zones worth of real estate, it la not a very big .country.. Russia is less populous than China (1.2 billion), India (863 million), and the America (286 million). It is in the second tier, with Indonesia (185), Brazil (151), Japan (124), Pakistan (122) and Bangladesh (111.) Moreover, says demographer Murray Feshbach of Georgetown University, in some ways Russia has become a Third World country. Feshbach reports: • Last year in America there were four cases of diphtheria: In Moscow alone there were more than 2,000, and the epidemic will grow. Russian mothers do not trust Russian vaccines or syringes: many children go without Inoculations. • WhUe /hlle life expectancy is climbing most everywhere, for males in Russia the rate has fallen from 65 years to 62. •T h e Russian infant mortality rate is about 30 deaths per 1,000 births, and climbing. (In America it's below nine.) The chief pediatrician o f St. Petersburg estimates that only 3 percent to 4 percent o f c h ild r e n are healthy. • T h e R u s s ia n d e a th ra te now exceeds the Russian birth rate, a most u n u s u a l circumstance. It is an elderly country, with poor health care, in e c o n o m ic and psychological shock, where two thirds of Because we p r e g n a n c ie s a re aborted. have big decisions to Therefore what? make, some Populous nations are not au tom atically In order. su p erp ow ers, but t h e s e d a y s n o tpopulous nations I lave grea great difficulty even making the first cut. have economically, militarily or culturally. Third W o rld n ot-p op u lou s n a tion s are n ever JA C K ANDERSON Scandal lesson in influence peddling KV- LETTERS On borrow pits Re: County Commission Meeting Tuesday. March 23. 1093 for a public hearing on Borrow Pit Permit BP92-03 What do you do for a good laugh? In my twenties. 1 went to Comic Relief night clubs and laughed and danced the night away. In my thirties. I sat around with friends and watched Saturday Night Live and David Letterman. Now. in my forties. I've discovered the best laugh of all — going to a county commissioners "hearing" with the enthusiasm and hope that 80+ residents could enter, state their case and have their opinions respected and seriously considered (even though we were only given a week and Sid had a year to gather his lawyers, engineers, hydro-whatever and environmental experts). The rock guy said he had studied all of our wells, but none of us in the group could figure who he was referring to. as we all looked around, puzzled. The water guy said they wouldn't take any of our water, they’d Just keep using the same water and putting it back in the ground. Then the lawyer aald (to answer the dust concern), that dust wouldn't be a problem because a gret deal o f what they are excavating was water, and even the dirt buyers used a percentage because up to 38 percent of the truck contents was water. Another expert de­ scribed the size and quality of the sand particle and stated that it was too heavy to be airborne, so that dust wouldn't be a problem. Any of you all ever been around a sand pit? How does it get on my kitchen counter? The lawyer for the proposal said Seminole County "needs this d i r t ! ! '________ The man from Heathrow asked for an extension for his dirt pit because dirt was flowing so easily that he couldn't sell it and he needed another 6 months. Move over Oeorge Carlin! The commissioners were offended when It was Implied that they had something to gain from deals like this. Well, a lot o f us are offended also at this shoddy attempt to make it look like the voting public has a say in what goes on in their own neighborhood. Whe /hen experts say things like "admittedly. I'm not a lake expen." this is a balancing act. "nothing can go wrong.” "as far as my inventory says." "there are no endangered species to speak o f in the area (we worry about the little animals but not the neighbor's aslhms) and the best one. to the question "what if it does go wrong, how will your credentials help then?" — silence. Doubt, that's what we're talking about. Mr. Commissioners. There was enough doubt floating around in that room to easily table the issue and give Mr. Little Guy time for a fair fight. So don't be offended, listen to what we're trying to say to you. Take the feedback. This Is what it looks like to John Doe Public — a done deal! Our land here is indeed a very delicate balance, not to mention the water. When will we begin acting responsibly and stop allowing the developers' greed (anc (and maybe our own) to influence decisions that affect far more than Just this here and now. Shouldn't we at least address other options, rather than give one or two men power to do things that benefit themselves at the cost of so many others? I'd love to sec the hydro-geologic studies done in Geneva. The ^ Detectives name withheld upon request superpowers. Of course, it goes much beyond demographics. Five years ago the Soviet Union was a so-called Second World nation, armed to the teeth against us, controlling satellite states with 100 million people, preaching global domination. They were a first-class threat. With the partial exception of the weaponry, none of that is now true. The Russian gross national product has fallen by about 25 percent. Even the old Soviet arsenal Is somewhat dispersed and deteriorating. Accordingly, as we plan a course, we have some freedom of action. If what we do doesn't work, it's merely terrible, not a disaster. I believe President Yeltsin's declaration of temporary rule by decree Is right. President Clinton's early response seems admirable. The now-evolving Clinton plan can and should be bold. We no longer need walk on eggshells In dealing with Russia, worrying about three-carom Cold War stratagems. We have some key Interests: Military, humani­ tarian and political. We should bolster efforts to keep the nuclear a rsen a l u n d er resp on sib le co n tro l and diminishing. Those weapons are unlikely to. be turned against us. but if anarchy comes to Russia, the weapons and the weapons-makers may migrate to unfriendly, volatile states. WASHINGTON - To hear Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committee, tell it. It's not hard for a forelgn-owned bank to escape prosecution in one of the largest banking scandals in U.S. history: "A ll you have to do is hire the services of prominent Cabinet officers and their law firms, make sure a lawyer at one of the firms headed the division at the Justice Depart­ ment that is prosecuting yourclient.... If the s c a n d a l is b i g enough, the prime m in is te r o f y o u r c o u n t r y m a y be w illin g to tr a v e l abroad to defend you." Gonzalez was re'ferring<spectficallyto> th e ' D a lia n -b a s ed •Banos.Nazlonale Del Lavoro.. which has pulled out all the stops to avoid being It's not hard fingered In the sofo ra foreign ca lle d " I r a q g a t e " own$d bank to scandal. eacapo A s It c u r re n tly pro$«cution In stands, the Justice o n « of the D e p a rtm e n t has largaat charged Atlanta BNL banking b ra n ch m an ager acandalaln _ Christopher Drogoul U.8. hlatory. 1 and a few low-level bank employees with secretly providing $5 billion in Illegal loans to Iraq — many of them guaranteed by the U.S. government and used by Saddam Hussein to buy weaponry. BNL has been absolved of any wrongdoing, even though a federal Judge determined last fall that U.S. prosecutors had failed to fully investigate whether senior BNL officials In Rome were involved in the scheme. Our associate Dean Boyd recently obtained confidential diaries o f one senior BNL execu­ tive that shed light on how a politically connected BNL defense team may have helped persuade the Justice Department to arrive at such a conclusion. After the FBI raided the Atlanta BNL branch in August 1989, the diaries show that BNL hired former U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell, and BUI Hendricks, who had Just left his post as chier of the Justice Depart­ ment's fraud section. The fraud unit was responsible lor signing ofT on any BNL Indictment. BNL also enlisted the support of senior Italian government officials since the bank was state owned. t ELLEN GOODM AN Tim e to be blunt about abortion BOSTON — It is time to be blunt about the lesson of Dr. David Ounn's murder outside a women's health clinic on the morning of March 10: Terrorism works. It's time to acknowledge that Randall Terry, the military strategist of Operation Rescue, was absolutely right: "W e have found the weak link and It's the doctors." Nearly three weeks have passed since Michael Oriflln, a man who found a welcome home for his private demons among rlght-tollfe extremists, shot the Florida doctor In the back. In these weeks, those who support abortion rights have often taken comfort from the public reaction and from political action. At least, pro-choice people say to each other, all Americana can now see that the rlght-to-llfe movement has been captured byjta militants. At leaat...the president has the chance to nominate a pro-choice Justice to the Supreme Court. At least...a Senate committee sent the Freedom of Choice Act on Its way to the floor. At least...a House subcommittee approved a bill making It a crime to obstruct a woman's access to a clinic. But the truth is that none of this will matter very much if there are fewer and fewer medical people willing to provide abortions. What's most significant is what did not happen after Dr. Gunn's death. We did not see a line of doctors offering their services at the clinic doors. Ask Dr. Warren Pearse. the executive director of the American College of Obstetri­ cians and Gynecologists, if his phone lines were Jammed by doctors wanting to help in the days after a colleague's death. Well, he says, "our phones were Jammed by people who said, 'you continue to support murder.' In Florida. Dr. Gunn's state, two more physicians quit. The last remaining provider In County. Dr. Randall Whitney, goes to Brevard Co work wearing a bulletproof vest and carrying a paper bag to put over his face so his photo won't end dp on a "Wanted" poster. In Wisconsin. Dr. George Woodward writes about the death threat he received. He has been given Just weeks to leave the Planned Parenthood clinic or else. In Washington state. Dr. Karen Nichols, who now spends naif her time performing abortions because there are fewer doctors, admits to being harassed as well. She says philosoph­ ically. "It takes guts and courage to do abortions. You have to be committed." The ranks of the doctors are older than they were in past years and sparser. They are populated increasingly as well by believers, those who are "committed." not Just to patients, but to thler rights. Indeed, by best estimates fewer than 3.800 providers perform the bulk of the 1.8 million abortions a year. They are the weak link indeed. Dr. Nichols describes the situation simply: " I f more physicians did the procedures, we wouldn't even be talking about harassment." The more doctors, says ACOG's Dr. Pearse. the harder it would be to target any one. " I f a large number each did ten abortions a week it would go relatively unnoticed." No one is suggesting that doctors who are morally opposed to abortions should perform them. But 84 percent of practicing ob-gyns describe themselves as pro-choice, while o n ly 32 p e r c e n t perform any abor­ tions, and only 4 percent do more than 10 a month. It isn't Just fear that has reduced these ranks. Doctors have assumed they could refer patients to low-cost clinics and specialists rather than doing abortions them selves. Many medical schools and residency programs v ir t u a lly ^stopped training doctors in the procedure. Con­ trary to what pro-life literature says about the "abortion business." the pay is low. There is more prestige in performing hysterectomies and more pleasure in delivering babies. But today Intimidation Is the greatest threat to abortion rights, greater than hostile Judges or pro-life legislatures. It's a threat to doctors and their families and also to their patients. And while It shouldn't take "gu ts and courage" to practice medicine, sometimes It does. What sort of courage Is needed? The simplest act is for medical professionals to ensure that mere schools train students to erform rform abortions and that more hospitals ve facilities. They are beginning to do this. The harder act is for groups of doctors to groups balance the concerns of safety with the demands of conscience. To support doctors who provide abortions — and. yes. to Join them. These are the facts. One doctor has been killed. Others are threatened and still more are being harassed. Somehow, the weak link must find strength in numbers. C LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must tie signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. on e month later, the Italian Finance Minister discussed the case with then-U.S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady. The following month, the U.S. ambassador to Italy cabled a message back to Washington saying that the chairman of BNL had asked that the criminal probe be raised to a "political level." Leas than 10 days later, the White House called the Atlanta prosecutor to discuss the case. At the same time, the BNL defense team in Atlanta was providing the local prosecutor with witness after witness to show that the bank had been v ic tim ize d by rogue employees in Atlanta. By early 1990, the Atlanta prosccul agreed that BNL-Rome had been victim It and should not be Indicted. Justice officials Washington were skeptical. In a memo to t prosecutor. Justice complained about tl "absence of any hard probing or BNL-Ror personnel," which they called an “ unfort nate consequence of relying so heavily up BNL for assistance." When the Washington office threaten closer scrutiny of BNL-Rome's Involvemei BNL quickly switched to the political moc "T h e strategy of cooperating with (tl Atlanta prosecutor) seems to be losing value.” BNL executive Paolo DiVlto wrote his diaries in March 1990. "Taking advanta of access at political levels appears promising. ... We cannot preclude the aff, evolving toward solutions outside the Judic system." �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. March 31. 1993 - BA Sentence — Crime Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page IA his opening statement at a later Brewer Court when shots rang ■forth In the aggravated battery time. out. As everyone ran for cover. sentencing guidelines. A short recess was called to Tramel was shot by Faison. Assistant State Attorney Jerry allow the prosecutor to locate Tramel’s lower body was para­ Jones said he was pleased with Tramel, who had left the second lyzed by the shooting. the plea. "It is very difficult to floor. When Tramel was brought In a pre-trial deposition. prove attempted first degree Into court, he sat. at times, bent murder," Jones commented, as doubled over In his wheelchair, Tramel claimed he did not know he left the courtroom, "because his face to the floor. At other Faison. he (Faison) could have gone over- times, the Oalnsvllle resident , Judge O.H. Eaton admonished while he (Trcmel) was lying on held himself upright by hooking Faison that by pleading no the ground and shot him again, his arm around the wheelchair contest to the charges he was but he didn’t." handle. waiving his right to appeal Falson!s no contest pleas came According to the chain o f anything but an unlawful sen­ after Jones had given his open­ events set forth by Jones In his tence. After the plea was en­ ing statement and called two opening statement. Tramel was te r e d . J u d g e E aton said , Sanford Police officers to testify. sitting with his girlfriend and her "Gentlemen, thank-you for re­ Smith reserved the rtaht to give children on the grounds of Castle solving the case." Puppies •Continued from Page 1A {them." Shelter manager Kim StrogofT isald the shelter is extending Its 'hours Thursday and Friday to 'facilitate adoption of the pupjplca. Although the shelter la •closed Wednesday, It will be Jopen from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'Thursday and Friday. Normally the shelter closes at 4 p.m. The puppies are from 8 weeks old to 5 months old and are mixed breeds, part shepard, hound, bird dog, golden retriev­ er, Doberman pinscher and many others. The cost of adopting a puppy Is 950 which Includes the spay/ncutering fee and shots. All the puppies have been wormed. RaidStrogofT said all the dogs are Inside pets. In addition to adopting a puppy, the shelter needs foster families to care for animals too young to adopt. “ They keep the puppies until they are ready to be adopted," StrogofT said. With the new influx of pup­ pies, the shelter needs donations o f shredded paper, bleach, blankets and towels, StrogofT said. "Someone Just donated a paper sh red d er to O range County," she added, "we could use one too, If anyone has one to donate." The local shelter keeps the animals until they are adopted. Continued from Page 1A dealing In stolen property. At the time of the raid, the sons denied they were involved In the Illegal activities. A fter being taken to the Volusia County Jail, the two posted $4,000 bonds, and were released within a short period. An Investigation is continuing Into the case, Including a close examination of serial numbers on some of the auto parts at the business. T h e m atter m ay also be extended to federal Jurisdiction, as operation of a chop shop Is considered as a federal offense. . GEOROE WILLIAM BARNESm JoAnn, Julia Marie, all of Longwood, Margaret Ann, Lake Mary; brothers, Joseph. W infield, W.Va., Louis, Bedford, Ohio; seven grandchildren. B aldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. George William Barnes HI. 19. af 7108 Forest City Rd.. Orlando, died Monday. March 29. at Orlando Regional Medical Cen­ ter. Born Feb. 6, 1974, In Sanford, he moved to Orlando In 1991. He was a laborer and a Baptist. ELMA HURT EURE Survivors Include mother, Elma Hurt Kura, 92, of 2075 ’ a trlc la Redding, Orlando; Loch Lomond Dr., Winter Park, irothers, Nicholas, Sanford. died Monday. March 29. at Mathanlel. L exin gto n , Ky., Manor Care Nursing Home, Maurice. DeLand; m aternal Winter Park. Born Dec. 24. gran d paren ts. R ob ert and 1900, In Fort Payne, Ala., she Juanita R eddin g, S anford; moved to Winter Park from maternal grandparents, Oeorge Sanford in 1987. She was a ind Dorothy Bames Sr., San- retired market statistician for ord; paternal greatthe Federal Reserve Bank, New (randmother. Ruth Nathan, York City and a member of 2 n M f n *» *1 C m » n I a a a n a fl ta l i e*' Sanfordiv a te rn a l Grace United Method!* Church (randmother. Alta M a e <Rich*' i o f Lake Mary. Mrs. Kura waa also i •*. - • a member o f the Sanford Senior irdsorhSanford. **>*' I-4' EltJhelberg^,-M ortuary Citizens Club. nc.. Sanford. In charge of ar-. Survivors Include sons, Philip -angements. Hurt, Winter Park, E. Steward Hurt, Oarden Grove. Calif.i LUCIOUE BURKE ML b r o th e r , C lifto n S te w a rd , Escondido. Calif.: sisters. Estelle Luelous Burke Sr., 85. of 950 Mellonville Ave„ Sanford, died Hildreth. 8ebring. Edith Caroll. Monday, March 29, at Central Donaldsonvllle, Oa. Horida Regional Hospital, SanBriaaon Funeral Home, San­ ord. Bom Feb. 25, 1908, In ford, in charge of arrangements. Montlccllo, he moved to Sanford n 1919 from there. He was a MART LOUISE MARTIN Mary Louise Martin. 72, of contractor and a Baptist. Georgia Avenue, Sanford, died Survivors Include sons, UlMonday, March 29. at Central rases, Anthony. Manuel, and Florida Regional Hospital, San­ tlchard, all of Sanford. Timothy, ford. Bom Dec. 27, 1920, in toch ester, N .Y.; daughter, lertha, Sanford; brother, Alton, Waveriy, N.Y., she moved to ianford: 20 grandchildren. Central Florida In 1981. She waa a homemaker and a member of Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary, St. Vincent de Paul Catholic nc., Sanford, In charge of arChurch, Corning, N.Y., She was angements. also a member of the Winter Springs Ladles Auxiliary of VFW IAVID CORDEK David Cordek, 63. of North Post 5405. iamllton Avenue. Longwood. Survivors include daughters. lied Monday, March 29. at Delores Mackey, Vero Beach, Mary Ellen Dutrlcac, Fitchburg. South Seminole Community iospltal, Longwood. Bom June Mass.; sons, Henry A.. Alta­ monte Springs, William P „ Cor­ 16. 1929, In South Fork. Pa., he ning; brothers, William Stedge. noved to Central Florida In Byron, N.Y., Jonathan Stedge. 970. He retired from the U.S. Javy and was a member of the Olllett, Pa.; 13 grandchildren Church of the Nativity, Lake and five great-grandchildren. Bellbv Funeral Home, Com­ Mary. Mr. Cordek was also a ing, N.Y., in charge of arrange­ nember or the Fleet Reserve, ments. /FW Post 8207, Am erican xgton Post 0053 and was a life nember of the DAV. He was a R oger L. Phillips, 79, o f -ontributlng photographer for Marshall Avenue. Sanford, died he Sanford Herald. Monday. March 29. at Central Survivors Include sons. David Vnthony. Longwood. Andrew 'homas, San Diego; daughters, tarcn L. Lewis, Amy Susan Mulligan, Melissa Kaye, Edith * .• . Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Jan. 20. 1914. In Broad Bay Township. N.C.. he moved to Central Florida In 1970. He was a retired security guard and a member Central Baptist Church. He was also a member of DAV Chapter 30. Sanford, and the AARP. Mr. Phillips was a Navy veteran. Survivors Include wire. Edith; daughter, Barbara Ryan. San­ ford; sisters, Maggie Swain, High Point. N.C., Opal Wall. Rocky M ount. N .C .; th ree g ra n d ­ children. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge of ar­ rangements. Increase the numbers of crimes reported and to dclcr crime before 11 happens. Many crimes are not reported and would not be reflected In the report, said Esllngcr. According to ihc report, a resident in Sanford had a greater than onc-in-tcn chance of being subjected to crime In 1992. Odds are. that crime was cither a theft or burglary, which accounted for 59 percent o f all crimes reported Intiicclty last year. Sanford police Capt. Ralph Russell, acting chief, said Mon­ day he has a copy of Ihc report but hasn’t had the time to look at it. Russell was out af town last week and returned Monday. Russell had no comment on the report's findings. A total of 3.221 Part 1 crimes were reported last year In San­ ford. which had a population of 34,156, The figure represents about a 2 percent drop from the year before, but an 8 percent increase from 1990 and a 17 percent increase over 1989. By comparison. Sanford police cleared 17.7 percent .Df their crimes in 1992. Sanfoi.' — 'Ice made 968 arrests dining the year. "Obviously more needs to be done; that's not an enviable record." said Sanford Mayor Bcltye Smith. "W e need to look to the police department and try to help them be the best they can be." Smith said she would make an inquiry Into the findings to determine a response. Dave Farr, director of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, said the report was disappointing inul provides a challenge to attracting economic development to the city. "No, we don’t need to keep on doing whatever II is we are doing," said Farr. "But there arc encouraging signs with citizen Involvement and Ihc* things Chris Cranias Is getting un­ derway downtown. It’s time for us businesses (o get together and see what we can do." Cranias and the Sanford His­ toric Downtown Waterfront As­ sociation arc working to make downtown more desirable for merchants and shoppers. Only Casselberry and Lake Mary had lower crime resolution rates than Sanford. Lake Mary police had the lowest rate. crime figures because n crime cleared In 1992 may have been rcimrtcd a year earlier and an arrested person may Ik - accused of a crime in another county. Property crimes, burglary and theft, represented the majority of the principle crim es In (he county Iasi year. Of (lie 18.245 reported crimes. 81 percent were property crimes. In Sanford, nearly 80 percent of the Part 1 crimes were properly-rclatcd. In Lake Mary, more than 83 per­ cent of the principle crimes were property crimes. In Longwood, 85 percent of all major crimes were property-related. The number or robberies con­ tinued to increase in some parts of north county cities, in San­ Lake Mary had 150 Part 1 ford. robberies Increased from crimes during 1992. meaning 155 In 1991 to 184 last year. In each of Ihc 6.426 residents had a • Lake Mary, robberies declined onc-ln-forty-threc change of be­ from three to one. In Longwood. ing affected by crime. Only 11.3 robberies increased from 19 lo percent or the crimes were re­ 22. Ccnintywldc, robberies de­ solved by arrest or other con­ clined from 580 to 543. clusion. A s s a u lts h a ve in crea sed Lake Mary Police Chief Rtcard throughout much of the county. Bcary could not be reached for Counlywldc. assaults Increased comment. front 1.494 In 1991 to 1.581 last Longwood hud 956 Part 1 year. In Sanford, they Increased crimes, with 24 percent of them from 258 to 262. In Lake Mary, cleared by year’s end. they decreased from 10 lo nine. The Seminole County Sheriffs In Longwood. they decreased Office Investigated 7,609 Part 1 from 51 to 43. crimes In 1992, indicating the The number of rapes increased 155,481 unincorporated resi­ throughout Ihc county last year, dents had a on e-ln-tw en ty d ra m atica lly In Longw ood. change of being affected by Countywldc, forcible sox crimes crime, Almost 25 percent of the increased from 165 lo 218 from Part 1 crimes reported to Semi­ 1991 to 1992. In Sanford, they nole County deputies was re­ ebbed from 37 lo 33. In Lake solved. Mary, they edged up from one lo Linda Harless of the FDLE said two. In Longwood, 18 forcible cleared Incidents and arrests do sex crimes were reported tn not directly rclatr lq die ^992 1992. compared lo fourin 1991. Drugs Continued from Page IA drugs for years. She could do it for short periods, but then she would sec someone on a cocaine high and she’d crave the drug again. "I tried to get the same thing with alcohol, but It wasn't the same," she said. "It keeps call­ ing you and nothing else will satisfy you.” Phliamon said that "the Lord reached out and grabbed me off the streets one day," however and called her Into the House of Refuge, at 10001 Celery Ave. In Sanford, where Rev. Elijah Rich­ ardson and hli> wife.talked to her ; JOAN STANFORD WILEY Joan Stanford Wiley, 67. of with understanding and 'made Catalina Boulevard, Deltona, herfeelloved.' " I did the drugs, 1 think, died Tuesday, March 30, at her residence. Bom in Kinsman. because I wanted to be closer to Ohio, she moved to Deltona my father. I was calling out for. seven years ago from German­ screaming for. his love," she town. Md. She was employed In said. ” 1 had my mother’s love the personnel clearance section but I wanted to be closer to my o f the Department of Defense In father." She found some satisfaction tn Germantown for 20 years and was a member of the Deltona the drugs, but no love. She was well-known in the Presbyterian Church and the Neelaville Presbyterian Church, drug community, she said. "They all know me down on Germantown. 13th Street and in Midway and Survivors Include husband. Willard W.; sons. Willard W. Jr.. Georgetown where all the drugs Ft. Lauderdale. Mark E.. Te- are.’’ she said. "That’s where I auestra, Douglas M.. Rio, W. Va.: hung out.” It’s a community that she b ro th er. W a r ftn S ta n fo rd . Aiken, S.C.; sister, Lenore Floyd. hasn’t left far behind in her Arlington. Va.: mother. Hazel recovery, however. "T h ey’re B llll dealing drugs Stanford, Wltliamsfleld. Ohio; down on my comer." she said. three grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral " I see them every day. I go out Home, Deltona. In charge of and tell the kids to stay away from them and. when I can. I go arrangements. out and talk to the dealers. VET;':. I j Sometimes they're so out of It "I didn't wunt anything to do with them." she said. " If some­ that I can't talk to them." She said the dealers call her one wanted lo help me. I thought "Sister Cindy” and that they they wanted to hurt m e." Meanwhile, she said she has sometimes ask her to pray for them, though she said few or begun singing again. She said them arc really willing to leave that before site moved to Sanford (he drug life behind. at the start- of high school she "T h ey don't sec that they was very involved in singing in can't be satisfied in that ’life." school choruses. When she she said. "But I pray for them." en rolled In S em in ole High Phliamon said that she has School she said she didn't 111 in turned her life around and she with any group, including the chorus, so she guve up singing. believes others can do the same. "B ut I’m hack to singing "I have turned my life around and I hope that this (her now," she said. "I sing gospel personal crusa^p) ..rpayi; hclp,n m u s i c * o t h e „t others who went through what 1 D r u g u s e b/chlnd h e r . went through to turn in the right Phllumnn Is working on getting her life back together. At 29, she direction," shd said. She said she talks to the kids is studying to euri^Ju;r GED and she hopes lo go on to college, in the neighborhood too. "I sec them riding their bikes where she hopes lo study cither around out there with the drug hotel management or com ­ dealers and the drugs and I tell puters. them (o Btay uway from that "I had always wanted lo be a life," she said. "It’s a dead end police man." she said. "Uut I street." think this Is whal I want lo do. She said that site wants to give But I'm still deciding." the kids something to think about, though she doesn't know ir they listen to her when she Public school menu tells them about how bad drugs are. W hat's for lunohT "Drug dealers," she said lo her former associates, "you're going out o f business. C hildren , Thursday, Apr. 1,1993 teenagers, adults, drug addicts, Spaghetti you can look on me." Garden Salad When she was a Iren, she said Mixed Vegetables she was "e m o tio n a lly d is ­ Garlic Roll turbed". She said she revolted Milk against those who wanted lo help her. / ..iS w a jiS ii MAS TIM, MARY LOUISE MM* •» Chrtitlsn burMl tor M n Mory Lm Im Martin, n . st C M rfls Avonuo. I OnMr0. wtw A M Monday. March JO, will bo to a m. Saturday at St. Vincant do Pawl Cathallc Church. Coming. N.Y., with tho Rov. Pr. William V. IgWy m coMbrant. A proyor oorvico will So hold at tho tunoral homo on Saturday at f: JOa.m. Informant will bo In St. Mary'* Camotory, Coming. Calling hour* will ha Friday, April *. tram 14 and 74 p.m. at i. Far thooa wha with, manorial eontrlbwtlono may bo mado to tho Jwon! la Pi iholn Aooociatlan, JJ C. Mth St.. Now York, N.V.. 100)0. ar Moalt On Whaolo. J * i. tat St.. Coming, N.Y* IMJO. SaMPy Funaral Homo, IJ* Walnut St., Coming, N.Y.. 14030. In charge of arrange- „ NO Closing Costs . There will be on Easter Service of Remembrance at the Sa v e W it h A S un B a n k H ome E q u ity L oan . w< locally . operated PH. 834*8550 G| G 150 D o f Track lo ad located at 335 East State Road 434 Longwood Mondayt April 5 at 7 P.M. This service is open to anyone who would like to attend. There's never been a better time to get a home equity fan SunBank fir pspnuMnentx, * car loan, college education or any worthwhile puqxee. First of a ll SunBauk makes it convenient We pay ail dosing costs on home equity loans up to $50000* if you apply by June 30. SoyouU immediately save hun­ dreds d dotiare. Hus. SunBank's interest rates are lower than they've been in 15 years. And the interest can be A fit p p ly B tax-deductible, which is a smart way to bonow money. Vbull be surprised how sample and last SunBauk UUJCequity loan makes everything. You can applyy for a«* U home by phone or in pereon. So why put off your dreams and needs any loqgcr? Call or slop by any participating SunBank office today. U s * * of Mind Banking* 24 H o u r s A D a y , 7 D a y s A Ca l l 1 « « W & ‘ 1-800-382-3232. y P h one , uj MIt^und UnMnrartlWJ-t—* la, Attain* M l S u d M < k*a«UUA. trirl VAu udlUfbr l>«l* I l I u M i ■ <ra(*n*d ntv>, lurt W e e k . MilMwl) la tiatn* Mata b * i u b ■ �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 31, 1993 Senate signals unwillingness to support new cigarette tax By C U R T ANDERSON W h e r e t h e r e ’s s m o k e . Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - The Senate Top 10 cigarettes, '91 signaled Its unwillingness to support a 25-ccnts-a-pack ciga­ Brand Total Sales rette tax Increase to build pris­ Company (billions) ons by defeating an effort Tuesday to force floor con­ Marlboro I S11.60 sideration of the issue. Philip Mom'si T h e Sen ate voted 21-17 Winston I against a motion by Sen. Robert R. J. Reynolds I Wexlcr, D-Boca Raton, to place on the agenda a prison sentenc­ Salami $2.43 ing guidelines bill (CS-SB 1824) R.J. Reynolds I linked with the cigarette tax. Newport It would have taken a twoLorillard, Inc, thirds vote to move the measure forward. Democrats Charles D ora) Williams of Tallahassee and R. J. Reynolds $2.07 G e o r g e K i r k p a t r i c k of K ool G n in c s v illc Joined 19 R e ­ B row n & W illiam son publicans against the move: Sen. Gary Siegel of Longwood was the Camel only Republican voting yes. R. J. R eynolds Wexlcr, his voice breaking in a B e n s o n & Hedges floor speech, said the Issue of P hilip M orris building more prison beds Is too Important not to be considered Merit by the full Senate. The cigarette P hilip M orris tax and sentencing guidelines bills have cleared committees, but Senate President Andcr Crenshaw doesn't want to u— L H schedule them for floor debate. lt*t . » " If there's an Important issue ... It ought to be heard," Wexlcr mi •9 9 1, mai imuiu naa uy tar m v u iy y esi selling gigareno Diana WUrl all.D U billion in sales. Its nearest competitor, Winston, had $3.37 billion In sales. said. "I'm not trying to play games. I'm not trying to get this body In the position of voting for much safer because of what we to build more than 30,000 prison a tax for no reason." beds over the next five years. do here," Crenshaw said. Crenshaw, R-Jacksonvlllc, has Crenshaw rejected criticism House Democrats also support consistently opposed taxes this that he is unfairly using the the idea. session but said he has com­ rulcB to block Wexlcr’s bills. Before the floor action. Debbie mitted to 7.000 new prison beds "Not every bill that la filed Geary, the widow of a MetroIn next year’s budget to ease makes it to the floor of the Dade police officer gunned down by parolee Charlie Street In overcrowding and prevent early Senate." he said. release of violent prisoners. G ov. L a w ton C h ile s has November 19B8, appealed to "Those in law enforcement embraced the cigarette tax as a Crenshaw to allow a vote on the and all across the Btate will be method of financing borrowing cigarette tax plan. Legal Notices Legal Notices Lggal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE RIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR IKMI NOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA. CAS! NO: fl-Wl-CAtS-L FRANK C.0R0PEZA and ANNE S. OROPEZA, hit wife. Plaintiff. ERLY LINE OF SAID LOT I t A DISTANCE OF 1.IS FEET TH RO U O H A C E N T R A L ANGLE OF 00 DEGREES 4r 4 4 " TO THE P O IN T OF TANGENCY: THENCE RUN S. 44 DEGREES t t 00" E. AND ALONG THE W E STE R LY LINE OF SAID LOT I t A DISTANCE OF 7X1 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE NORTHERLY 7SA0 FEET (BY PERPENDIC­ ULAR MEASURE) OF SAID LOT 11: THENCE RUN N. 44 D E G R E E S 11' 1 0 " E. P A R A L L E L W IT H SAID SOUTHERLY LINE 141.07 FEET TO THE EASTERLY L IN E OF SAIO -LO T H lr THENCE RUN N. 44DEGREES M 11" W. ALONG SAID EASTE R LY LIN E 14.00 FEET: THENCE RUN S. 14 DEGREES 14' 44" W. SU.1I FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. at public safe, lo the highest bidder tor caah, at front deer et the Seminole County Courtheute, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on isth day of April, im. Dated: March 17, i f f j MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14.11, I f f ! DEC-H4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *1-1*7* CA14K SANKERSTRUST (COMPANY) AS TRUSTEE FOR THE RURAL HOUSING TRUST 1YG7-1. Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: tl-HTf-CA-14-K PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, an Iowa corporation, f/k/a Bankers Life Company, Plaintiff. v*. RONALD L. SHAW, a ling fe man. Defendant It). NOTICK OF FORICLOSURE SAL! NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuantJoJkaf; Default Final JudgmacEcf-Foreclosure entered In the above styled ac­ tion on the 11th day of March. im . I will tell,the iltuafed In Mmtnoto County, Florida, and described at: EXHIBIT A CONTINUATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION NORTHERLY TS FEET OF LOT I I BLOCK E. PARAOISE POINT, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH EREO F AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE IT, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARTICU­ L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOWS: B E G IN N IN G A T TH E NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT II, BLOCK E, PAR­ AOISE POINT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK f, PAGE 17. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID POINT BE­ ING ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY AND HAVING A R A D IU S 111.01 F E E T ; THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF S 13 DEGREES IT 00" E. RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT II. A OISTANCE OF 00.71 FEET TH R O U O H A C E N T R A L ANGLE OF 10 DEGREES NT 0 0 " TO THE P O IN T OF TANOENCY; THENCE RUN I 44 DEGREES ST 00" E. AND ALONG THE W ESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 11, A DISTANCE OF 7J1 FEET TO A POINT THAT IS 71.00 FEET SOUTHERLY {BY PERPEN­ DICULAR MEASURE) FROM THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID LOT II. THENCE RUN N. 04 DEGREES 11' 1 0" E. P A R A L L E L W ITH S A ID NORTHERLY LINE 141.07. FEET TO THE EASTERLY L IN E OF SAIO LOT 111 THENCE RUN N .44 DEGREES S t SI" W. 00.44 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT I t THENCE RUN S. 04 DEGREES 2T 10" W. Hi-00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING: AND TO IN­ CLUDE A L L PR O P E R T Y EAST OF THE EASTERLY LINE OF THE ABOVE DE­ SCRIBED PORTION OF LOT II AND WEST OF THE ORDI­ NARY HIGH WATER MARK OF BEAR LAKE. LEU: C O M M E N C E A T TH E NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT I t BLOCK E, PARAOISE POINT. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE S7 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA. SAID POINT BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY ANO HAVING A RADIUS OF r a n FEET: THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF S 11 DEGREES IS' 00" E. RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE AND THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT II. A DISTANCE OF 77M FEET THROUGH A CEN TRAL ANGLE OF 10 OE GREES 01' 14" TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING: THENCE CONTINUE ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND WEST CLASSIFIEDS ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT GIVES NOTICE OP INTENDED AGENCY ACTION The District alvei notice of Iti Intent to Issue a permit to the following eppllcent(i) on April tl. t**l: TED ARTHUR. TRUSTEE, in i SOUTH CONWAY ROAD, ORLANDO, FL SMIL applica­ tion I11-II7-004SA. The protect li located In SamInale County, Section 22, Township It South, Range 10 Root. The application li for EXCAVATION ANO FILLINO OF MATERIAL IN WATERS OF THE STATE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OP A CULVERTEO P IL L ROAO TH RO U O H W E T L A N D S WITHIN THE FLOODPLAIN OF LAKE MONROE KNOWN AS TEO ARTH U R FARM ROAO. * The flto(e) containing each of the above listed. apptkotlonU) ere ovelleble tor Inspection Mondey through Frldoy except tor lege) holidays, I N a.m. to 1:M p.m. at the SI. Jefwie River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate field office. ~ The District will toko action on each permit application listed above unless e petition tar an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is tiled pursuant to tha provisions of ■action 110.47. F.S., and aactlan 40C-1.SII. F.A.C. A parson whose substantial Intorosts are effected by any of tha Districts proposed permitting decisions idsntltied above may petition tor an administrative hearing to accordance with section IM.S7, F.S. Petitions must comply with the requirements of Ftorl Administrative Code Rules 40C1.III and 40C-1.UI and bo tiled with (received by) the District Clerk, P.O Box 141*, Pololko, Florida 11170 141*. Petitions tor administrative hearing on the above applies! len d) must be filed within fourteen (141 days el publics liens of this notice or within fourteen (14) days of actual receipt of this Intent, whichever first occurs. Failure to file e petition within this lime period shell constitute a waiver of any right such person may have to request an edmtolstratlvo de­ termination (hearing) under section 110.17. F.S., concerning the subject permit application. Petitions which ore not fifed In accordance with the above pro­ visions ore sub|ect to dismissal Shannon Barken Senior Records Technician Permit Data Services Division St. Johns River Wafer Management District Publish: Marchll. t**l DEC 1*1 PHYLLIS E.TAYLOR,*tal„ Defendant is). NOTICE OF ACTION 11771* TO: PHYLLIS E. TAYLOR and , UNKNOWN SPOUSE, II ftpcrtad, WILLIE J. TAYLOL end ' .UNKNOWN SPOUSE. If mar­ ried. KEISHALON C. TAYLOR, o miner It olive, and/or deed his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, Isgofees or grantees end oil persons or parties claiming by, through, under or against him (thorn). Residence unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action for foreclosure of o mortgage tha following property In Seminole County, Florida: LOT I. BLOCK A, A. B. STEVEN'S ADDITION TO MIDWAY. LESS THE NORTH 1I7.S FEET AS PER PLAT RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE M. PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. has bean fifed against you and you or* required to servo a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on SPEAR ANO HOFF­ MAN, Attorneys, whose address Is 70* South Dixie Highway, Corel Gables. Florida H I44, on or before 14th day at April, lt*l. end to fife the original with the Clerk of this Court either before s e r v ic e on S P E A R AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise o default will bo entered against you tor tha relief demtndad In tha Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and soot at this Court onMarch I t l*W. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of the Court By: Jana I . Jesewk As Deputy Clerk Publish: March 17,14.114 April 7, t**l DEC-11* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FORSEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fife Number H-M7-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF BILLY F RANK AILSH IE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at the o s ta tte o l B IL L Y F R A N K A IL S tflE , deceased. F ile Number *1107 CP, is ponding In the Circuit Court tor SEMIHOLE County. Florida. Probata Division, the address of which Is PX). Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 11771-041*. Th* nomas and addrsnsi of the penonel repre­ sentative and the personal rep roaanlatlvo's attorney pro sat M h below All Intorosled parsons ore required to fife with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) Oil claims against tha estate and (1) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice Is served that challenges tha valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications to the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the coofi. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on March 11. It*) Personal Representative: SHIRLEY CAINES 214 Laly Acres Lane Longwaotf. FL M750 Attorney tor Personal Representative: KENNETHM BEANE SOUS. Highway 17*1 Casselberry. FL 12707 Telephone (407)134 ISIS Publish: March It A April 7. IM DEC 1*4 vs. VIRGINIA E, SCHUSTER: -UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VIRGINIAE. SCHUSTER; UNKNOWN TENANT IN POSSESSION; and CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.'F *A« s 4 r > Defendant Is). NOTICIOF Legal Notices ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT OIVESNOTICEOF INTENDED AOENCY ACTION Th* District gives notice of Its Intent lo deny the request for a permit by the following appllcant(s) on April II, Iff): COUNTRY CREEK JOINT V E N T U R E . I S ) ) BOGGY CREEK ROAD. KISSIMMEE, FL 34744. a p p lic a tio n 14 1170354A. The pro|ect It lo cated In Seminole County, Sec­ tions 10 and It, Township 11 South, Range 2f East. Tha application Is for CONSTRUC­ TION OF DRY RETENTION FACILITIES WITHIN A RESI­ DENTIAL DEVELOPMENT K N O W N AS C O U N T R Y CREEK. Tha receiving water­ body It LAKE LOTUS. The District give notice ot Hi Intent to Issue a permit lo toe following eppllcent(s) on April 1), If*): TED ARTHUR. TRUSTEE. IMS SOUTH CONWAY ROAD, ORLANDO. FL M ill, applica­ tion f4 1I7-0M1A. Tha pra|ect It located In Seminole County, Section 11, Township 1* South, Range X East. The application It lor the CONSTRUCTION OF A SURFACE WATER MAN­ AGEMENT SYSTEM CON­ S IS T IN G OF ROADW AY SWALES TO SERVE A PRO­ POSED 1.4 ACRE FILL ROAD ON TED ARTHUR PROPER­ TY. Tha receiving waterbody Is LAKE MONROE. The flle(s) containing each ol tha ebove llttod application(s) are available tor Inspection Monday through Friday except (or legal holidays, 4:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at tha St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate Held office. The District will take action on each permit application listed above unless a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is (lied pursuant to the provisions ol taction 110.57, F.S.. and taction 40C-1.S11. F.A.C, A parson whose substantial interests are affected by any of the Districts proposed permitting decisions Identified above may petition for an administrative hearing In accordance with section 110.17, F.S. Petitions must comply with tha requirements ol Florida Administrative Coda Rules 40C-1.I11 and 40C-I.S11 and be tiled with (received by) toe District Clerk, P.O. Box 141*. Palatka, Florida 12I7S-I41*. Petitions for administrative hearing on the above appllcatlon(s) must be Iliad within fourteen (14) days ot publica­ tions ol this notice or within lourtaen (141 days ot actual receipt of this Infect, whichever first occurs. Follura to III* o petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver ot any right such person may hava to request an administrative de­ termination (hearing) under section 110.57, F.S., concerning too sub|ect permit application. Petitions which ore not tiled In accordance with too above pro­ visions ora sub|ect to dismissal. Shannon Berlcan Senior Records TechnkIon Permit Data Services Division St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: Marchll, I ff) DEC-MO Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: M-1MI-CA-14-L WILLIAM R. MEEK, JR. and MARY E. MEEK, his wife. Plaintiffs, vs. ROBERT LEE MARTIN and M ELODY SUE GRAHAMMARTIN, his wife, OAVIO DORMINEY and THERESA DORMINEY. tils wife, Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to a Final Sum­ mary Judgment of Foreclosure •nitred In tha above-entitled cause In to* Circuit Court ol Semlnl* County, Florida, I will sail at public auction to the highest bidder for Cash at to# West front door ot the Court­ house In toe City ot Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 a.m. on April IS, Itn. that certain parcel of real property described as follows: THE WEST Vs OF THE SOUTHWEST U OF THE SO UTH EAST U OF THE SOUTHEAST U, SECTION S. TOWNSHIP M SOUTH, RANGE 11 E A S T , S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, SUB­ JECT TO A X FOOT EASE­ MENT ON THE NORTH FOR ROAD, DRAINAGE AND UTILITIE S. ALSO KNOWN AS TRACT 24, MULLET LAKE RETREATS UNIT 1, SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED this IHh day ol March, If*). MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton DEPUTYCLERK SEP-------------Publish: March 24,11, I ff) DEC 271 for lagal holidays, 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Wator Management District, Highway 100 Wait, Palatka, Florida. Tha District will taks action on each permit application titled above unless a petition lor an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is (Had pursuant to the provisions of section 120.57, F.S., end section 40C-t.SU, F.A.C. A person whose substantial Inter­ ests art effected by any of the Districts proposed perm Ifling decisions Identified above may petition for an administrative hearing In accordance with sec lion 120.57, F.S. Petitions must comply with tha requirements ol Florida Administrative Code Rules 40C-t.ni and 40C-1J11 and be fifed with (received by) tha District Clerk, P.O. Box 14M, Palatka. Florida 31171142*. P e t it io n s lo r a d ­ ministrative hearing on the above application!*) mutt be (Had within tourfeen (14) days ot publication* ot this notice or within fourteen 04) days ol actual receipt ot this Intent, whichever first occurs. Failure to Ills o petition within this tlm* period shall constitute a waiver ot any right such parson may h ava to re q u e s t an a d ­ ministrative determination (hearing) under section I10.S7, F.S., concerning tha subject permit application. Petitions which are not (Had In ac­ cordance with tha above pro­ visions era *ub|*ct to dismissal. Rotle Parker, Oata Control Technician Division of Permit Data Servlets Publish: Marchll, 1**3 DEC-713 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT OIVESNOTICEOF INTENOED AOENCY ACTION Tha Olstrlct gives not let ol It* Infant to Issue a permit to th* following applicant It) on April 13,Iff): OAK HOLLOW E N T E R ­ PRISES. INC., 150 EAGLE C R E E K C IR C L E , LA K E MARY, FL 31744, application I42-U7-0450AIM. The proltci It located In Seminole County, Section 11, Township 10 South, Range 70 East. Tha application It tor MODIFICATION TO THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED PER­ MIT ASSOCIATED WITH A SINGLE-FAMILY SUBDIVI­ SION KNOWN AS EAGLE'S CROSSING, Th* receiving wa­ terbody It SOLDIER CREEK. Th* Hla(t) containing each ot too above-listed application (•) ar* available lor Inspection Monday through Frldoy except tor legal holidays, 1:00 a.m, to 5.00 p.m. at to* St. Johns River Wator Management District Headquarter* or to* appropriate Held office. Th* District will take action on each permit application listed above unless a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) It Hfed pursuant to too provisions ot section 110.57, F.S., and section 40C-I.SU, F.A.C. A parson who** substantial Intorosts are affected by any ol too Districts proposed permitting decisions ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Otoet Netka el Inlandsd Agency Actten Tha District gives notice ol Its Intent to Issue o permit to th* following appllcent(r) on April D.ltfl: SOUTHERN STATES UTILI­ TIES, INC., (APPLE VALLEY SERVICE AREA) ENVIRON­ M E N TA L SERVICES D E­ PAR TM E N T, 1000 COLOR PLACE, APOPKA, FL 31703. application fl-lt7-0114ANR. Th* District proposes to allocoto 0.S23 million gallons par day ot wator lor PUBLIC SUPPLY. Th* withdrawals used by this proposed pro|*ct will consist ot GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via TWO EXISTING WELLS in Semlrwfe County. Withdrawal sources are located In Seminole County In too SE U OF SW li OF SW U OF NW vs of Section It, Town­ ship it South, Range 1* East; SE I* OF SW 14 OF SW 14 OF NW 14 ot Section It, Township 11 South. Range It East; The fllelt) containing each ot too abovrlltfed application! s) ora available tor Inspection Monday through Friday except «L-T/S '$P!2M ht1 Legal Notices Identified abov* may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with taction 110.57, F.S. Patltlon* must comply with the requirement* ol Florida Administrative Coda Rules 40C-l.Nl and 40C-1.S1I and be Iliad with (received by) to* District Clark, P.O. Box 1429, Palatka, Florida 37171-1427. Patltlon* lor administrative hearing on to* abov* appllc*! lon(s) mutt be Hied wllhln lourtaen (14) days ot publics Hons of this notice or within fourteen (14) days ol actual receipt ol this Intont, whichever first occurs. Failure to fife a petition within this lima period shall constitute a waiver ol any rloht such parson may have to request an administrative d* termination (hearing) under taction 120.57, F.S., concerning th* sub|act permit application Petitions which ar* not tiled In accordance with th* above pro vision* ar* sub|ect to dismissal. Shannon Berlcan Senior Records Technician Permit Data Services Division SI. Johns River Wafer Management District Publish: March31, tf*3 DEC 271 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. fl- llfl CA DIVISION: ML KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff. v*. ANGELA K. JOHNSON; at at.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will sell to* property situsfed In Seminole County, Florida, described as: UNIT 25104, IN BUILDING 25, NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CON­ DOMINIUM V III, ANO AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST OR SHARE IN THE COMMON EL­ EMENTS A PPU R TE N A N T THERETO IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS. EASEMENT, TERMS AND OTHER PRO­ VISIONS OF THE DECLARA TION OF CONDOMINIUM OF NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CON DO M INIU M V III AS R E ­ CORDED IN OFFICIAL REC­ ORDS BOOK 1*53. PAGE 473 THROUGH 571, INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA, AND SUBSEQUENT AMENDMENT THERETO, at pcfesllc safe, to to* highest and bast bidder tor cash, at to* West Iron! door ol th* Samlnol* County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on to* 15thday ot April, Iff). WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal ot said Court this 17to day ot March. 17*3. (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: March 24. II, If f ) , DEC-214 4 i I / FORECLOSURISALI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to that Default Final Judgment of Forecloture entered In the above-styled ac­ tion on the 14th day of March, itfl. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, end described as: Lot 1. Block O. NORTH OR­ LANDO TERRACE, SECTION * OF UNIT I, according to the Plot thereof at racordad In Plat Book 17, Pago 33. Public Rec­ ords of Seminole County, Flor­ al public safe, to the highest bidder tor cosh, ot tha west Irani door of too Seminole County Courthouse, Ml North pork Av­ enue, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on TOto day of April, 17*7. Dated: March 10, l*n MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14, II, 1**) •ubllth: N DEC-MI______________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIOHTBRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: n-ITTS-CAUK HAROLD T, FUES and EMILY L.FUES. his wife Plaintiffs. M IC H A E L E. D IC K and SANDRA O. DICK, hit wife Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MICHAEL E.OICK M0 HIMtcutOrl vo Sanford. FLM771 SANDRA D. DICK M0 Hibiscus Drive Sanford. FLM77I YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO toot on action to quiet title to too following described preparty lying end being In Seminole Cunty, Florida, to-wtl; The West 100 toot of L o l l end beginning ol the Southwest corner of Lot B el FLORA HEIGHTS according to toe Ftol thereof, os recorded In Plot B o * A Pago ft, of too Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Run W 40 feet to e i end parallel of sold lot 17j toot to o point 40 tool West of toe Northwest corner of said Lot B. thence East 40 feet lo toe Northwest corner ot said Lot B, thence South along the West line ol sold B lo the Point ol Beginning. has boon tiled agalntl you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It an Pamela M. Robb, whose address It t ill S. Vineland Road, Winter Garden. FL 14747. on or before April IS. tt*l. end fife too original with toe Clark ol this Court either before service on Plain lltr i attorney or imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise o default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tot tool of this Court on March 11. I**) (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ot Courts BY: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish March 17.14. II A April 7. If*) DEC 1)7 PERFpRMAHCC u s s a e / m s s y u o f p s i '• 5 C o b ia B o a t 18Ft. Ski Boat, Do What... '8 8 M a z d a M X -6 lx 5 >pd„ A/c, Red, Sunroof .................... '8 8 T o y o ta C o rro lla fx, 2 dr., 5 sPd„ A/C, RED........................... '8 9 V o lk s w a g o n Fox G L 4 dr., a m /fm A/C only •ai*l**t***SM t*M *S*ltf(**l*M *f** $ 4 8 9 9 '9 0 IsifZII Picku p S spd.. A/C. AM/FM...................... $ 5 1 9 9 '8 9 H o n d a Civic C R X 5»pd„ a /c AM/FM only.tStSMIlMlltlMSSSttttilSMSIt '9 3 H o n d a 9 0 0 R R M o to rcy cle Super fast Like new '9 2 M its u b is h i M ir a g o 4 dr., Auto, A/C, AM/FM........... $ 8 7 9 9 '9 0 M a z d a 6 2 6 LX 4dr. Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded ... ...........$ 8 8 9 9 '9 2 M a z d a P r o lo g * D X 4 dr*, Auto, A / C | 3 fro c K o o to *»•**•**••**•*••••• '8 9 M a z d a M P V Auto, V-6 Dual, A/C, Loaded...... $11,399 91 J u ap C h e ro k e e L a ro d o 4X4, Auto, A/C, 6 cyl„ Loaded....$ 1 4 ,4 9 9 '91 T o y o ta P ra v ia V a n D X Auto, A/C, Power pkg. ... $ 1 5 ,4 9 9 '8 9 C h a v y C o rv o tto Auto, A/c. ClatB fop. Leather, Loaded $ 1 5 ,9 9 9 '9 2 T o y o ta 4 R u n n er SR 5 v-6, Aufo, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded $ 1 9 ,9 9 9 KK J M i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 31, 1993 - 7 A Compromise at hand House chairman blasts Clinton’s retreat on ; Clinton budget nears final congressional passage land use fee increases •>Associated Press Writer W ASH ING TO N - W ith a compromise at hand. Democrat­ ic leaders plan quick votes on ^President Clinton’s package of tax increases, defense cuts and , " In v e s tm e n ts ” In schools, 'technology, the environment , and other programs. • House and Senate negotiators ^agreed Tuesday night on a .budget to Implement Clinton's five-year plan. The House could give Its (Inal approval today, and the Senate as early as Thursday, said congressional officials who spoke on condition of anonymi­ ty- The agreement was to be announced officially today. The Democratic plan promises to reduce deficits by nearly (500 billion. Still, the government would spend more than $1.5 trillion a year, beginning Oct. 1. The compromise was reached by reconciling dilTertng versions of the Clinton budget that had passed the House and Senate separately. It would raise taxes roughly (273 billion over five years, -including higher taxes on the rich. Social Security recipients, and on energy use. It also would trim the Pentagon's spending ; plans by more than (100 billion from what was envisioned by the Bush administration. Limits would be Imposed on cost-of-ltvlng increases for feder­ al workers and retirees, but sources said the final com­ p rom ise so fte n e d a tough House-passed provision. Most domestic programs out­ side of entitlements such as Social Security and Medicare would be frozen at current levels. With Democratic majorities In both chambers. Congress closely followed Clinton’s guidance on the budget — even as the final version was being negotiated. On Tuesday, the document was m odified after the ad­ ministration backed off Its de­ mand that the budget require higher fees for mining and grazing on federal lands. Ad­ ministration officials Indicated they'd save that fight for later, rather than lose Western support for the budget. The budget does not Itself enact the taxes and spending changes. The document, which does not require the president’s signature, serves as a broad guideline for the fiscal legislation that Congress must pass in the months ahead. With the budget on track for final approval by week’s end, Democrats and Republicans In the Senate spent Tuesday spar­ ring over another piece o f Clinton’s economic plan, a (16.3 billion Jobs bill. Republicans unsuccessfully offered amendments to strip out money they declared Would eventually go to pork-barrel pro- G r e e n h o u s e grief 11, as some •nvironmsntallsts btlievs, greenhouse gases double by 2025, U.S. agricultural losses would climb to SI 8 billion, and electricity costs lor air conditioning would leap to $11 billion annually. Jects, although exactly what that would be was not delineated In the bill because the decisions were left to local governments. Democrats responded angrily that leaving those choices to the Body Work • A /C Repair • All Mechanical Repairs TestYourAuto Safety Knowledge Hfo buydiscardedvehicles(upto$200t xt 5 3 & 8G n8a w(349*9246 I hi h lnMa •) (M>M*i * M* Ch«t iBftuiJlenk, UrnOwrt til briutndiiduiofcotti hctbnlt kupMiaadrtyKSnl 4 q i® a. i* ««* • ■c* to Ouw tout Hufl Ckctt hidIhjKMWeK wWfc-MI Omt u I U Fife4taclTtom Udvto* A ll Local Chucks Accvptvtl Prtrtr P ic k -U p a n ti D v llv a ry f o r C a r Kmpalrt uuorneg • in*. ^ uy ono sssr 1 i mm mrm Hi B I Z ® 511" ^ __ JU____ - Specializing fn Foreign 6 Domestic Car Keapirfront Ends •Electronic Tort •Quid lube •TireBalance FlatsFixed •A/CService •Electric Vori •Shocks6 Springs I m I SERVICECEI.EI __________ 4119 ORLANDO DRIVE ' ! (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD. F t 32771 H7/S24MS4 debnte brondcr questions in mining taw reform, such us en viron m en ta l reclam ation issues he is pursuing. At Issue arc Clinton's pro­ posals to Increase grazing fees on federally owned rangelands and to make mining companies pay royalties for the minerals they take from federal lands. The debate Is over whether the revenues expected from those changes should be nailed Into the budget that Congress passes, or should be dealt with sepa­ rately. "The administration's policy has not changed. The process has changed some," suld White House spokeswoman Dec Dec Myers. "W c'rc still committed to pursuing reform in grazing, mining and below-cost timber sales." The administration Initially had touted the subsidy cuts as an Important component of defi­ cit-reduction efforts that urged sacrifices by everyone. But Clinton subsequently bowed to pressure from Western senators who objected to slashing the subsidies and wanted the issue out of the budget process. "It was very clear that the desire to have substantial deficit reduction and everybody mnkIng a sacrifice Is what was driving everybody," Miller said In an Interview. Sanford Mobil Service "Your Car Care Center" Full Service Repair Station MVu By Esther Peterson (NU) - You know how to be a restrained. Buckle the belt snugly and safe driver. It’s the other people on position it low on the hip bones, the road that cause accidents. Sound . 6. One in 10 if\)ury-producing familiar? Just to check your auto , crashes involves fire or submersion W M lw l * safety knowledge, take the follow- in water, False. In the movies, curs explode ing quiz. or fall in the water constantly, but in reul life, this huppens in less than TRUE OR FALSE? 1. About 80 percent of ull cur ac­ one out of every 200 iqjury-produccidents occur at speeds of less than ing crashes. 7. Pregnant women should weur 40m ph. True. Nearly 8 out of 10 crashes safety belts. True. Pregnant women should occur at speeds under 40 mph, be­ cause most driving is done ut low weur u lup belt below the ubdomen. The greatest cause of fetal death In u speed or in urban areas. 2. The longer the trip, the more cur accident is the death of the mother. likely people will use safety bells. 8. In a crush, it’s safer to be True. People seem to think long trips are riskier, but the reverse is thrown out of a car. False. Your chances of being fa­ true. Everyone should weur safety belts on all trips, regardless of the tally injured are almost 25 percent greater if you're thrown from the distance. 3. One drink won't affect my car, thun if you're safely seat-belted. Some people have misconceptions driving. Folse. Your brain is susceptible about car insurance as well. Not all to even small amounts of alcohol, policies ore the some. Ask your Inde­ and operates more slowly and with pendent insurance agent to compare policies and prices, and how to get the less accuracy. 4. If my car has un air bug, I best insurance vuluc for your money. Remember, sufe driving protects don't need to weur a safety belt. False. You need both. The airbag you and your family, and can result protects you only if you're involved in a better driving record— and help control your insurance rates. in a front-end collision. 5. Regular safety belts should be Esther Peterson, u former White worn only by children over 5. House Special Assistant on Con­ False. Small children arc always safer in a properly constructed car seut sumer Affairs, serves as consumer If one is unavailable, a safety belt is . dvisor to the National Association much better than leaving the child un­ of Professional Insurance Agents. • ASE C ertified ll *.i« III L*t»# 4 Months or 4,000 miles v/&ranty with recommended repairs Foreign L Domestic Cars Eiilioimeglilh Sill AirCoilllioileg Repin Now offering Night Neont (A M I M IC I CA(H OP CREDIT CARD Ownar (ytvaatar Chang . »? 281 • t . French Avc. Sanford •322*4824 No Rotten Eggs Here! *3995 •3CADDY \ ELDORADO Lntil. Hhwmw CMtttlan MKMHm *4659 I 85 ASTRO* k MINI-VAN M V-a, A/C, 7Pm *., 7 NttEi j s1 M 9 l/’22l» Ml* *399 n / 122211mo* •9 FORMULA 90 FORD FIREBIRD RANGER PICK-UP ! i' $7600 To Fin. X 42 Mo. (ST 12% APR IT50Q To Fin. X 42 Mo @ 12.5% APR *199 g a l l i u m * '2 9 9 d9/’197 mmo‘ 99 MUSTANG 97 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE SUNBIRD LE (3500 To Fin X 24 Mo 14% APR ® X 36 Mo , 2 9 9 i i / , 221 mno* *299 9i /*204**mo* 89 T-BIRD •9 PONTIAC GRANDAM $6900 To Fin X 42 Mo 12 5% APR & ,399mf|24ittw* *2485 j •7 GRAND VOYAGER S.E. W O O U R n^M o. 47 CAVALieR STATION WAOON Aut*. A/C, Reserve Your Space OaOur Auto Talk Page WEDOAll TYPESOFCAI4 UGHTTUKXUTAHV0IK IIIAIII M l locals was a GOP philosophy. And while Republicans were voting ’’no" now, they were at the same time fighting to get more federal money for their states, Democrats said. " T h i s is a fu n d am en ta l mistake by the administration," said Miller, a longtime proponent of reducing federal subsidies on Western lands. However. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., a leading proponent of mining law reform, said he did not object to the move. He said it would allow more opportunity to C O N SU M E R WATCH on any auto repair fn lu Jl aw Ml-PlKK OrTiBriu uU Horn Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - An angry chairman of the House Nntural Resources Committee says Pres­ ident Clinton Is making a "fun­ damental mistake" in dropping his Insistence that Congress In­ clude land-use fee increases In Its budget blueprint. But a key Senate backer of mining reforms sees no problem with Clinton's move. The White House said Tues­ day It still was committed to charging higher fees for grazing and mining on federally owned lands, but would pursue those through separate legislative and administrative methods rather than as part of the budget process. T h at d id n ’ t m o llify Rep. G eorge Miller, D-Callf., the House committee chairman. He said Clinton's decision was "a serious undermining of those e ffo r t s ’ * tow ard reform o f longtime government policies on public lands. FREE ESTIMATES *• w I i h ( mi t MM if ■y RITA ■■AMISH rV t5 -o * C all To d a y Sanford Herald M incer M otors *20 OFF NEW RADIATOR A/C PARTS 711 French A vt., Sanford •322-0235 <DA ( ., -v11 till \ I •«. 1 (.(1 * till \ III ll.tlil i iii*'11 t m i I ii ■ h.iil < it ilit - \i» l M tin NO I’KOhl 1W CARS TRDCK( mt*. rr»«u*««. <mu« 321-2993 321-1450 �BA - S.intoui Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. March 31. 1993 Fe a r of breast c a n c e r keeps m a n y from tests ---------------------------- ■_ - emphasizes iiitormlng women women seem willing to gel . t||«-i, real — rather than reg u la r m am m ogram s and AP Science Writer_______________their imagined — risk ol the breast exams, and they are also SAN DIEGO — Many women disease. more likely to cheek their own with strong family histories ol Kasli louud that with this help, breasts regularly. breast cancer become so para­ lyzed with fear of dying from the disease that they fail to get exams that could save their lives, a survey shows. If caught early, even inherited forms of breast cancer can he cured. Yet the report found that those at highest risk often do the least to detect tumors when they are si til treatable. "Some women say they are too afraid to even examine their b re a s ts ’ ’ th em s e lve s , said Kathryn Kash. "They are afraid they will find something." About 5 percent of breast cancer Is thought to result from a gene that is passed from mothers or fathers to their daughters. People are suspected to be at risk of this Inherited form of cancer If they have two or more 2 1 1 4 S. F r e n c h A v e . , S a n f o r d rlosc relatives — a mother, sister or grandmother — with breast cancer, or one of their close re la tiv e s d evelo p ed breast cancer In both breasts before Food Stamps A c c e p te d menopause. Such people have at most a 50 percent chance of having Inher­ ited the cancer-causing gene. Those who actually have the gene face about an Hf> percent risk of developing breast cancer. Such women are typically urged to have annual mammo­ grams after age -10 to check their breasts for tumors, to get regular breast exams from doctors and to feel their breasts monthly for lumps. In a survey of -120 of these high-risk women. Kasli “ W ith a n y ne w purchase of $ 4 99 or m ore! found that only half got annual mammograms or regular doctor checkups for breast cancer, and only about one-quarter exam­ At over 100 Famous Name Hotels Throughout V ined thclrowu breasts monthly. Kasli. a psychologist at Memo­ America! Accommodation Occupancy by 2 Adults \ rial Sloan-Ketlerlng Cancer Cen­ 1 2 C hildren Age 12 i Under. \y ter In New York, presented her findings Tuesday at a meeting ol HILTON-QUALITV INN-HOLIDAY INNthe American Cancer Society. RAMADA-HOWARD JOHNSON-HARLEYDr. Victor Vogel of M.D. An­ SHERATON-BEST WESTERN d e rs o n C a n c e r C e n te r In Houston said he has seen similar HERBS HOW IT WORKS: With any new purchase o l '499 or instances of fear preventing more, you receive a Vacation Ventures Gift Certificate tor routine cancer screening. Hotel Accommodations (Occupancy by 2 adults A 2 children “ F ea r I m m o b iliz e s th es e age 12 A under/, at over 100 locations in America. women,” Vogel said. "They arc Airfare, meals, S transpodation to A from selected so afraid that nothing happens. location not included A 45 day advance reservation notice They stop doing breast self A room far paid prior to departure is required Room lai exams and getting mammo­ amount vanes per location chosen. All pnor sales eicluded grams." Kash said tlint many of these from this otier. Offer can not be used in conjunction with women are petrified because any other offer. their overestimate their risk of gettin g cancer. Often they believe their risk Is 100 percent, when In truth it Is 20 percent or 30 percent. Among other findings: —In some of these cancer families, the disease Is a kind of open secret, never acknowledged or discussed by those at risk. —Some women believe they will get breast cancer at precisely the same age their mother or sister was diagnosed with the disease. —Feelings ol guilt may occur when cancer does not strike. By DANIEL Q. For Personal & Commercial Insurance HANEY EASY DISCOUNT GROCERY S a l v a g e a n d S u rp lu s 3 2 2 -4 1 5 2 1 c L Presented by RICHARD RUSSI T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford 322-0285 Central Baptist Church FRIDAY, APRIL 2 - 7:30 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 3 - 4:00 & 7:30 PM SUNDAY, APRIL 4 - 4:00 & 7:30 PM % s 4 u to -O w n e r s Tickets available at the Church Office or at the door $2 Donation Accepted In s u r a n c e Lifo Home Car Business TkiNoProbfom PeA/rfe. B U Y U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S fo r the current rate call... I -O O O -U S -B O N D S (407) 322-2914 3101 W. First St. Sanford (Hwy. 46) VACATION for ai a CATION , FOR2! smwim^S JU S TW Per Person Pays rour Pori Taies/ederaf User Fees, Service C/iarge, 1 3 Buffet Meals On Board / smwim "W ith any new purchase &S699 or more! WEEKDAY VACATION OR WEEKEND VACATIONI HERBS HOW IT WORKS. Witfi artynew purchase o f f 99 Of more, yourecent j Vacation Ventures Crfl Certificate for Cruise Step4Hotel Accommodations (2aduftsj, destination Freeport Grand Bahama Ship departs fromI returns11 Pod of Ft Lauderdale, FI., Meats 1 transportationtoi from' Ft Lauderdale (port of departure) not includedA45day. advance reservationnotice t a ‘BS.50 per person fee Is1 requiredtobe applied to pod tares, federal userfees,: semee etiarye AJbullet meats onboard. A t priorsafes excludedfromthis offer. Offer can not be used In: con/unction with artyother offer. NO DOWN PAYMENT!* Just Say DON’TMISS "CHJIRCE IT!" i — S o m e tim e s wom en tell themselves they will he able In avoid the disease If they have fewer children than their mother had. ^P kie V O ^ i \ LIMITED TIME OFFER Kash has begun a pilot pro­ gram to see If women can he made less anxious and more willing to do something about their risk. Her program, begun with 10 women, combines stress management with education. It sa v e *r» 1 1 Seasonal Item s In c lu d in g p a tio fu rn itu re , a ir c o n d itio n e rs A law n m ow ers! Arrest made in attack of 7-year-old By Associated Press 10-PIECE CONTEMPORARY ENSEM BLE Contemporary Sofa............................. *299 KISSIMMEE - A local man was arrested early tin-- morning alter confessing to the rape ul a 7-year-old In a school bathroom, police said Phillip \V Warner. 21. was la-lng held wllhonl bond at the Oseeola Comity Jail A compos­ ite sketeh ot the si hoolgirl's assailant was tiro.ide.isi on local television Tuesday nielli alter which Investigators reeelvetl mnnerons tips It adtng them to Wagner's home, arcmding to a pttlice statement Wagner went to the police sta tio n and eon lesseil. the statement sal<l He is charged with sexual halleiy oil a t lilld under 12. lewd at is. (-x|Kisurc ol a sexual organ, anil kidnapping The girl was raped ai Thacker Avenue Elementary St bool alter going wncscoitcd to a tiathioom that opens onto the school s p.uklng lot. police said To get to the bathroom, stu dents must walk outside the classroom hmldlng. then ruler through an exterior rloor. said Detective W.llrcu Shepaitl Matching Loveieat................................ *269 Dining Tablc/4 Side Chairs..................... '249 Cocktail or Knd Table...La........................*66 10-PC. Package Include* Sofa t Matcking UmraL 1 Cocktail A 2 Square Lad Talks. S- Piece DiaeUe 5-PC REDWOOD DINING GROUP TABLE & 4 BENCHES Plus FREE UMBRELLA! FARMERS FURNITURE ’With approved credit. Terms 4 prices do not apply to pnor purchases. All items in limited quanbty 4 sub/tc' to pnor salt. No payment til June offer for qualified buyers applies to seasonal items only Finance 4 insurance charges. 11 any, accrue from date o l contract /TSFjf ify t y 2 4 4 0 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd Ph. 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2 M-TH #-«. FHI »-*. SAT »-«. SUN CLOSED SOLID OAK LADDERBACK PORCH ROCKER �Sports LOCALLY Bellhorn, Lions upend SAC-leading Seminoles By RY AN A ND ER SON Herald Correspondent_______ _____________________ M a g i c w i n u g ly g a m e OKI.ANIM) III .in unruly game marked by llir c|cet mu ol Sll.ic 1 1 1 111<- O ’ Neal. Orlando defeated Detroit 10591 Inr I ll«* Magic's hrst vlctorv over tin- Pistons llir Maul, vv lin 1 11(11 it make a llrltl goal in I Ilf Huai 10 :20. scored tlietr last 10 points from the Imil Inn 11if victory was llir Magic s llrsl In lb 1tics against llir Pistons, llir only Irani Orlando bad nrvrt bralrn in Its four-year lilslorv S. oil Skill s li-d Orlando with 27 points, while Dennis Scot 1 added 2b and NIt k Andrrson 21 a s tin- Maul, moved ahead ol Indiana In llir rare for On tmnl plavoll spot m llir Eastern Conference Isl.ili riiomas scored M2 points and Joe Dmnarsliad 17 (minis for Detroit. C o a c h c a l l s it q u i t s DAY IONA HFACII — .lack t v MeClairen. 393 430 III Ml seasons al Hctlnmc-Cookmail ( nil,^e amionm <‘d Ins retirement MeClairen. 02 a lortnet rreetver Willi llir Pittsburgh sir, Irrs will beeotnr an assoelale athletic dun lot Assistant coarh Maurice lony Slieals was named as Ills replaretncnt AROUND THE STATE B u c s ink M a y h e w I'AMPA — The Tampa Hay lUirraneers signed nntrstrirird lire agent cortterhaek Marlin Mayhew to a reported lourycar enntract lor S5.M million M.ivhew had 1M Intrrrrpllons In three seasons wilii Washington AROUND THE NATION H e a t b u ry H o r n e t s Cl LYR LOTTE. NO - Hotly Selkalv had 20 points and 15 rehonnds as llir surging Miami ileal extended the Charlotte Hornets’ longest losing streak ol the season to live games with a I ld-HO victory Tuesday nighl Miami has won 15 ol Its Iasi 21 games and is only 2 1i games mil ol the eighth playntt position Chariot le. which seemed assured ol a plavoll spot belore losing seven ol its Iasi nine games, snllered Us most lopsided home loss ol the season and Its second worst defeat overall (•leu Hire had 10 points for the Heal and Harold Minn added 18 Alon/o Mourning led Charlotte with 22. P a d re s -B lu e Jays s w a p players YUM A All/ — The San Diego Padres traded outlielder Darrin Jackson and an undisclosed amount ol cash to the loronlo I flue Jays Im outfielders Derek Hell and Sloncy Briggs. Jackson Im 2-t‘ i with 17 limners and 70 Kills Iasi season C h e a n e y n a t i o n ’s b e s t BLOOMINGTON. Ind — Calberl Cheaney ol Indiana, the all lime leading scorer In the Htg leu was named the winner ol the Kastman Awaid as 1 he 11 a lion s top collegiale player W HAT’S HAPPENING J .V . B a s e b a l l Leesburg at Seminole, 3 30 p m Oviedo at Bishop Moore, 4 p m B o y s ’ G olf Lyman vs Univeisity Or Phillips at Eastwood. 3 30 p m J U C 0 S oftb all Florida Community CollegeJacksonville at Seminole Community College, doubloheader, 3 15pm S oftball Lako Brantloy at Seminolo. Varsity at 4 p m with |unior varsity to follow Lake Mary at Clermont Varsity al 4 pm with |umor varsity to follow Oviedo at Melbourne Central Catholic. Varsity al 4 p m with junior varsity fo follow Tennis Seminole Athletic Conference Tournamenl al Sanlando Park, 3 p m W eig h tliftin g Seminole Athletic Conference Meet at Lake Mary. 4 p m BASEBALL 7 ti) p m Sl'N , ullegi I ’mvctsitv id 1 • 1 1 ll. 1 l Kim id.1 . 1 1 Miami II.I B A S K E TB A LL '< |> in KSl'N , .illrgc \l I • ll.lllipiiillslltp gam. Gioigctuwu vs MUlticsol.i ltd C o m p l e t e l i s t i n g * o n P a g e 2B Herald Photo by Brenda Clegg Leadoff hitter Mike Rugienius hit a pair of singles in the Oviedo Lions’ 2-1 come from behind victory Tuesday aftornoon over host Seminole SANFORD — Oviedo High School baseball coach Mike Ferrell knew dial Ills team was not playing up In Its lull potential and that li was only a matter ot time before tin pier es started to fall Into place The pieces came together Tuesday altrrnoon. as Ferrell watched Ills team deleat the SemUinle Fighting Seminoles. 2 1. I11 a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Seminole Field "Everything went our way against the best team." said Ferrell Todd Hcllhurn pitched a great game and we did the |ol> when we had to do it We were the ones keeping the pressure on them the whole game "Things finally went our way We're coining out ol this and 1 think we are going to hr the team to look out tor this second part ol the season We've losi so many close games and finally, something went out way I'm real proud of the way Ihrv have kept trying mid have hung In there.” Hellhorn made Ins lust pitching s i a i t lor the Lions since returning Irom the varsity basketball O V I E D O J. S E M I N O L E I Ovtrdo Se m in o le J II 0 , 4 I 000 « _ Bellhorn and Hynev Chunat Morgan l») and Freeman W. Bellhorn 1101 LP Morgan (S II JB Oviedo Mynev and Sla. k team and worked the entire game, sinning out seven, walking three, and allowing lour hits Jeremy ( ’ Inmat started lor Seminole and struck out three while giving up one run on eight lilts 111 5 ' i Innings Robbie Morgan relieved ( ’Imunt and struck out two. walked one. and gave upoue run on three hits Seminole took a 1-0 lead in the bottom ol the second timing when ('lmn.it doubled and scored on Tony Duncan’s single Oviedo threatened to score numerous times hut was thwarted hv Clmnat. stranding a total ol live batlcrs 111 scoring position T he Lions Dually pushed the tying run across in the top ot the sixth when Brian Hendrix singled, look second on Adam Coleman s second hunt, went to third on Mark Metcalfs single, and scored on Andv llvnes’ base hit See Oviedo, Page 21) W in keeps Raiders in playoff hunt D uo, relays lead T rib e Fr om Staff Roports A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S — Helimler Morgan won three events and Tina Perry won two Tuesday to lead Seminole to the girls’ team title In the Freshman-Sophomore Track Meet al Lake Brantley High School. No resuhs were reported from the hoys' portion ol the meet Seminole, which also won the -MO-yard and mile relays, out scored second place Lake Mary 90-78. 1lie leaders were Inllowcd by Lvman (f>2|. Oviedo |4MVs). Lake Howell (M91z). and Lake Brantley (29). From Staff Report* Morgan won the triple Jump (35 feel. 2’ z inches), long Jump (15 feet. G‘ -j Inches), and the -140-yard dash (1.01.1). Perry's victories came In the discus (112 feet. 1 inch) and shot put (38 feet. 8 1z Inches). Lake Mary's Anile Bradley also was a triple winner, finishing llrsl III the high Jump (4 feel. 9 Inches). 100-meter dash 112 7 seconds), and 220 yard dash 12b 2 seconds) Also lor Lake Mary. Angle Olson won the mile run 15 34 bl and ReneeFrank finished llrsl In the 880 yard run 12:33.71 Third-place Lyman was led by victories by Cook in the 330-yard low hurdles (51 9 seconds) and Alford hi Hie two mile run 112 47 7). The I IO-yard high hurdles was won by Herring Irom Lake Howell (18 8 seconds) WO Ml I - •'» Hvtaid Photo by Ktnjo /abulunyi Tina Perry helped Seminole to the team title al Iho Freshman-Sophomore track meet Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High School by winning both the discus (with a throw ol 112 feel, 1 inch) and shot pul (38 feet, 8* inches) B lu e Jays ‘w a k e u p ,’ ro u t P ira te s Fr om Staff Report* SANFORD — The Fisher. Laurence A Dcen Blue Jays got a wake up call T uesday night Alter being held to only eight total runs In its lust I litee games, the Mine Jays' offense exploded lor 14 hits, tin hiding seven tor extra bases, and the American Division squad hammered the National Dlvslon Monroe Harbour Pirates 15-5 In four timings In a Sanford Recreation Department I.title Major Baseball League contest at Kov llollct Field T he will evened the Blue Jays record .it 2 2. while the Pirates fell toO 4 The Blue Javs moved Into third place In the American Division, trailing the Disabled American Veterans (DAVI Royals 13-01 and the Suunllaud Corporation Red Sox 12 11 Completing the standings aie the Sec-uni> National Hank Orioles II 21 and the Fust Union ll.mk A s (0-3) Lite National Division standings have the Railroaders Cubs on top at -I O. ahead ot the Kmker Materials r L * 0 B L U E JA V S IS M O N R O E H A R B O U R PIR A T ES S Monro* Harbour Pirate* Oil I — J Either. Laurence A Dorn Blur Ja»* Sl» I - IV 10 14 J Nettle* Gelt; l 31 .V'd Bohannon Antler ton and Lynham WP Anderton LP Nrttlrt Savr none Jll Pirate* GrllJ Blue J<t*t Lynham Drake Bryant IB Pirate* Johnton Bln* Jay* Andervon Turner HR Blue Jart Lynham Smith Record* Monroe Harbour Piratet 0 4 Fither Laurencr K Dwn Blue 77 Dodgers (3 II. Die Expos (2 21. the American Legion CardinalsII 31 and the Pirates 10-41 I be Blue Javs will take on the Red Sox at 10 a ill Salurdav. while tile Pirates will lac e the Cardinals at 2 p m Saturday There will be .m American Division doublelu-adi-r Tlmrsduv at Ft Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field featuring al 5.45 p ill battle between the A s and the Red Sox and a 7 45 p m t oiilroiitaiion between the Kov als and the <Hwh s th e Blue Javs gm tin ollense going Immediately m ( IKLANIK > — Slaving allv , Koberl Franklin eontlnued Ins ass.mll on tile record books and the S e m in o le ( ' o m m i l l l l l v C o lle g e b a s e b a ll li-.im kept lis sta le loiirmimeiit hopes alive vv it 11 a t* I Mid-Florida Conlerenee vietoiv ovei V a le n c ia Coinuiu nil y C o lle g e Tuesday idler noon The win raised the Raiders' record In lb -13 overall ami 7 b m I hi- MFC ki-i-piug them m a race lor one ol the two stale lornai.uncut spots vv uli Florida Commuiittv College al Jack sonvllle. Santa l-’e Comimmiiv Col lege. Central Florida ( ’ommunitv College and Lake < Tfv Coiiununltv College file conference winner and rumier-up advance to the state playolls Tlii- Matadors tell to 17 18 I overall and b io m tin- conlerenee SCC will play l wo mote very tmporlant M FC games tins week. lioMIng Lake Cilv on ITuirsdav .it 3 p in .it Raider Field anil traveling to Ocala S.uurdav to lake on (T-iiti.il Florida at 2 p in I'he Raiders arc scheduled to pi.iv II colliercm c games nvei the next three weeks Franklin, a sophomore Horn Scranton. Pa , scattered eight Inis, struck out lour and walked nnlv one III i millUlg Ills it cord In 8 2 lie held V a le n c ia s c o r e le s s until Dan McDonald led oil the ninth liming with a home i tin I lie big rigluliandei is raldlv dosing m on several si c piiebmg i ,, unis lie s w i i bln 2i* strikeouts ol boili ibe season and career hi .irks and w ithin tom v lemiles n| tvmg the ii-eord loi most wills in a season I lie Raiders lumped on toriuer D' L.mil pueliei Kevin Wright 13 3) mmicdlutclv (iv ie d o s I d Calapa led oil the game vv 1 1 11 a single, bill was erased oil a ground out by Spr in i- ( reek's T..1.11 Cm/ ( h i / moved to second on a sail ill,,- hv S.mloid s Kl, k Ft ksi, m and si tired Set- Raiders. Pugc 2B X tM IN O Lt C C Seminole C C V ile n iiiC C 4 VALENCIA C C I III 010 000 4 t MO OW M l I • 0 ; I r«in»l n iffV(J k.«, M(ig.tr W'QM f) W r (S And i)4Dnf S WP H it n i b f ' •? S n n i oir f if* AfQht IJJi Sa.r non*. Jh SrWi»>otr Cry,/ Si V4»»nc*4 Prnet JB none hW VAir-noa M cD onald ^ ftofd i i Valencia l> ttftto M F C See Jays, Pugc 21) F a ta l b o a tin g a c c id e n t ru le d ‘a lc o h o l-r e la te d ’ By IKE FL ORE S Associated Press Writer ORLANDO — Alcohol, speed and the lack ol a lookout on a darkened lake contributed to a tishmg boat crash ili.it look the lives ol two Cleveland Indians pitchers and injured a third. Florida investigators sav Tim Crews owner and operator ot an 18 loot bass boat with a 150 borsepow er motor was lonud to be Icgailv drunk al the tunc the vessel struck a private dock on Little Lake Nellie the night ot Man h 22 ll was an alcohol related accident, said Col Hob Fdwards law cutont-meui director lor ibe Klortda Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission Ageru v mvesttgaiors released their tmdtngs at an Orlando ticw s routeiciicc I lies,lav Clews 31 was tatally mjuied and died ntmut in hours alter the aeetdrnt. which took plare wttllltl *>lgllt ot his lakeside home Steve Ollll, 27 died at the scene and lioti Ojeda 35 is rei nv er mg Irolll a s, al|) lai era!loti Crews bad a blood alcohol coiilcnt ol II I-I percent, surpassing the thn-shhold ol 0 10 eoustdered to be legal intoxii atloii under Florida law Nellhel i tint lior 0|cda was Immil to be legally drunk Ollli's blood.de,diol level was placed at 0 u2 pen m i and ( >jeda s a lt) ( hid pen cut Medical Fxaniiner I tioinas llegert ol Orange County said a O 14 reading i mild he Hie equivalent ol six to seven tieers ill a person ol Crews stallin' and Wfiglil lull tin f||r, Is v.uv considcrablv m ea, I. person Hegert did not sav ovei how min Ii time tli.u amount ol aleotiol would bavi to lie consumed to obtain sin b a reading But another medical examinet in Otange Countv William Anderson said ll all avciagc (MTsull iiiusiuned six ot seven tieers m alsnil an hour lie would have a reading 01 atiout D 14 perry Hngmond. a t rews lamllv tneiid. told Ibe Otlaildn Sentinel III talked to 1 lews vv lie Lautle on I uesilay and slit i ouidll I icuicui Imt her husband having more tlum tliree beers that day Investigators touild unopened i alls ot heel 111 ail ll e chest, a nearly lull bottle ol Vodka and all emptv beet call a boa id llic boat Relatives ot ( r e ws said the lamllv wouldn t i ommeiit on the investigators Itiidmgs Indians Manager Mike Hargrove met with the team in the dugout alter a •> T loss to ( Im nm.ill m Winter Haven Tuesday to give them ■» i'TM,n on the Investigation I hose were good, holiest solid men It doesti I alter the fact one wav or tin other Hargrove said lo me ll doesii t change a thing said Paul Sorrento, the Indians Ittst baseman I still love him l( n w s| as nun Ii as before Edwards and Ll Bruce Cooper In charge ol the I nolle said evidence indicated the i rail was traveling at more than 25 miles per hour m the dark — at about 7 30 p m IFDTI Hill "tile r-xai l speed al the time ol tlit- • ia-.li is Sec Accident. Page 31) �SB - Sanford Jerald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 31, 1W3 .^ S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S dogs Tutiday night First rat, —1/14, Bi 31.11 1Sanlbal BI ua f.00 4.40 3.40 ■ Pinto Paula 7.40 5.70 7Summ Rowdy Rad 4.40 Q (1-1) 51.40 P (1-S) 71.40 T (1-4-7) J*).40 Sacond raca - 3/1, D: 31.54 4 Kd Lang 14 40 14.00 5 K 500 1.40 4 Bonita Anita 7Shady Oaal 1.10 O (4-4) 33.40 P (4-1) 105.14 T (4-4-7) til .10 DD (1-4) 147.70 5 ( 4-0 7 7) 341.40 Third raca —5/14, D: 11.44 1 Nxt Jack Rulat 77.00 10.40 13 00 4Sm EaiyTwIatar 4.00 3.70 7Abby Adam* 5.40 O (44) 74.4* P ( H I II.M T (*-*-7) 171.40 Fourth raca — S/lt, Ci Il.lt 4 Daway Faitlano M.20 4 00 5 (0 1Mr Satin Doll 7.00 S.30 3 Mitt Cariboo 6 40 O 0-4) M.0« P *4 1>155.40 T (4-M) *471.14 Filth raca —1/14, M: it .14 7Aroyal Gantlaman 14.00 4.30 3.10 ■ Villon Quaan j.to 4.40 (NlkklJo 4.40 QI7-4) 55.14 P (7-4) 45.(4 T (7-4-4) 757.(4 tilth raca — 5/14, D: (MS 4 Norma Bowman 17.30 *40 5.(0 ( Omni Claopatra *40 5.(0 1M ill Eaty 5.40 Q (4 (140.40 P (4411*1.40 T (4-4-1111(1.40 SavantD raca — 5/14, A i I4./I ( Blrdl Fool LOOM 14.40 7.30 3.40 4Agatil Suprama 4.(0 1.40 4 Bacbob Wilma 3.40 O 144) 34.44 P (0-4) (4.30 T (444) 334.40 S (044-7) 1510.44 Eighth raca -3/14. Ci 51.11 4Cr'i PowarOna 13.30 340 3 (0 a Lr Pinto 3.00 3.(0 3 Lira Kick 7.00 Q (44) ISJOP (44) 45.40 T (44-3) 711.44 NlntS race — 3/4, Ci 34.51 1Bata Hit Caaay 15.40 5.40 4.40 IPdqMarmald 4.40 3.40 4 Bull Lady 4.00 Q ( I t ) 57.44 P (1-1) 44 .H T II-H I 441.40 1*th raca-5/14.0: It JO 4 Maaitre Parki 11.00 4.10 5.30 7Cr'l Exotic Ona 0.00 5J0 0 Dairy Bowman 4JO Q (4-7) 40.44 P (4-7) 144.00 T (4-7-4) 1005.44 lltSraea —5/14, Ci 51.14 4Tropic Twlitar 10.40 4.40 4.00 3No Aaiafa 5.40 4.00 SCr'tChooatMa 4.00 Q (1-4) S4.N P (4-1) 140JO T (4-M) TIMS TT (4-7-44-5-1) 0JO Jackpot I15,7f(J4 llt s r a c a - 5/14, At itJS 7 K m 'i Jinny Lynn'tf.CO 4.00 S.44 4 Frlandly Eagto 3.40 4J0 3Arcadia Rlngo 4JO 0 (4-7) 31.44 P (7-4) 04.44 T (7-4-3) Ml JS 1StS raca —1/14, Bi 30.04 3 Dory's Dragon 30JO 17.10 11.00 3 Endtlma (JO 4.00 7Summ Do II Right 11.00 Q (15) 71JO P (1-31 1HJ4 T (1-3-7) HOMO 04 (4-71-3) 1544JO MIS r a c a - 3/4. Bi 34JS (NlklMy Frland 11J0 10.30 4J0 4 Taxat Hand 4JO 3JO 1Biackayad Susan 4JO O (4-4) 144.50 P (M ) 117JO T (M-1) 1554.44 5 (4-4-1-All) twf.as A-1 JMl H -I14(,nj •PRIM TRAINIM All Time* EST AMERICAN LEAOUI Pet. W L New York 10 10 J43 14 • -434 14 to J1S MllWMlkM 15 ,1 1 * .377 — ^ * 14 * u : SO Texas 14 ii J tt 14 IS JB3 Oakland 10 11 .474 Call tomla 11 14 .441 11 14 •440 Seattle Kantat City 10 14 345 * 14 .140 Boston Datrolt » 11 .333 5 20 .700 NATIONAL LFA&UF W L Pet. Cincinnati 7 .4*4 14 Phlladalphla 14 1 .434 Atlanta 14 10 .543 Chicago 14 17 .571 Montraal 17 * .571 Colorado 15 13 .534 Houiton 17 11 .577 Pittsburgh . 13 17 .510 Naw York 17 13 .450 Lot Angatot 11 13 .471 San Francltco 15 .444 t: SanDlago it 14 .440 St. Loult 10 13 .435 Ftorida 11 IS .433 NOTE: Split squad gamat count In ttandings, Hat or collaga gamat do not. Tuotday't Oamai Mantrad 3, Florida 1 Houiton 4, Kantat City 4 Cincinnati 4. Cleveland 5 Phi ladalphla 1, Toronto 4 Plttiburgh 13, St. Loult 11. tt Innings Mlnnatota (, Botton 4 Mllwaukaa 4. California 7 Oakland 10. Colorado 4 Seattle 4, San Diego 2 Sen Francisco4, Chicago Cubt 1 Baltlmora 3, Datrolt 3 Atlanta 7, Now York YankaatS Taxat 3. Chicago Wh Ita Sox 0 Now York M ali!. Lot Angalat4 Wadnatda y't Gamat Now York Matt vt. Lot Angaltt at Varo Baach, 11:35p.m. Chicago White Sox vt. Botton at Fort Myart. 1:05p.m. Mantraal vt. Florida at Cocoa, 1id p.m. Kantat City vt. Datrolt at Lakaland. 1:05 p.m. Now York Yankaat vt. Atlanta at Watt Palm Baach. 1:05p.m. Philadelphia vt. Mlnnatota al Fort Myart, 1:05 p.m. Toronto vt. Cincinnati at Plant City, 1:05 p.m. Clavaland vt. Houston at Klttlmmaa. 1:05 p.m. Baltlmora vt. St. Loult at SI. Patortburg, 1:05 p.m. Colorado vt. Son Francltco ot Scottidala. Aril. ,1:05 p.m. Mllwaukaa vt. California at Tampa, Aril.. 3:05p.m. Saaltla vt. OakIand at Phoanlx, 3:05 p.m. Chicago Cubt vt. Son Dlogo ot Yumo, Aril., 3:05p.m. Pitt:tburgh vt. Taxat at Port Charlotte, 7:35 p.m. C h lc w Wt.it, k > v*. Plll.burflti ,t Bradenton, Noon Let Angatat (it) vt. Atlanta (1 Watt Palm Baach, 1:05p.m. Cleveland vs. Florida at Cacaa, 1■(( p.m. Montreal vt. New York Yankaat at Port ttytfiftfalfi tiDip.m. * Mlnnatota vt. Phlladdphla at Ctoonvatof, 1:05p.m. SI. LouMvt. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05p.m. Houtton vt. Now York Matt al Port St. Lucie, 1:10p.m. Baltimore vt. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:35 p.m. Botton vt. Taxat al Pert Charlotte, 1:35 p.m. Seattle vt. Milwaukee at Chandler, Arli., 3:05p.m. Colorado vt. Chic Chicago Cubt at Mata, Aril., 3:01 p.m. Cincinnati vt. Kantat City at Htlnat City, 7:Mp.m. ■AST Coatt Guard 7, Roger Wllflemt • Columbia 13, Manhattan 4 Pace A Fordham 3 SOUTH I Delta St. 13-11, Cant. ArkanaeeM Froad-Hardaman 1 Bethel. Tann.r GramMkw E, Alcorn St. I JacktewvMe 11, Florida A4M3 NariR Ptarida M, Ftorida Tadk S N a w a SB l a a l a a 4 ^ e V fl fit AVUr ff Raiders on a single by Ray Hagar. SCC Increased the lead to 2-0 In the top of the mcond on a single by Sanford’* Demetry Beamon, a sacrifice by Oviedo’s Eric Jordan, a wild pick ofT attempt and a squeeze bunt by New Smyrna Beach's Johnny Goodrich. Beamon also came up big on defense In the bottom of the aecond Inning. With one out. Valencia's Hiram Perez doubled and took third on a single by Brian Luebkeri. Bill Coons lifted an apparent sacrifice fly to right, but Beamon gunned down Perez • at the plate to end the Inning. The Raiders added another run onto the lead In third on Cruz' fifth double of the season and an RBI single by Sanford's D T — L » If If 54 37 47 44 x-New York Botton New Jartay Miami Philadelphia Wathlngton Pet. OB .704 .5*4 n* .544 I .4*3 MW .454 17 .30* 37 .3*4 II x-Houiton x-San Antonio Utah Denver Mlnnatota Da Hat x-Pheanlx x Seatile Portland LA Lakart LA Clipper! Golden State Sacramento i-cHadmd piayaM borth. New York lot, Sacramento 17 New Jereey tt, Philadelphia 77 Orlanda 145, Oefratt (1 Miami HA Chi riattow Pheenlx its, Chicago lot San Antonio tf.Saottto *7 LA ClIppan >41, LA Lakart (3 Minnaaata M3. OaidM State 140 Phlladt mnta at saston, 7:»p.m . Portlandat Datrolt, 7:34p.m Waahlngton at Indiana, 7:Mp.m. Saattlaat Dalle*. 4:34pm. Altanta *1 Denver, (p.m. . San Antonia at Utah, t p.m. MMnatataat LA Lakart. to:31p.m. Oviedo iKioSr5 C w itlatH from IB Rhodat 3, William Baplltt 0 Saginaw Val. SI. 15. Albion 7 S. Main* 14, St. Thamat t SW Loultlana 5, Nlchol It SI. 3 Tann. Marlin 5, SE Mltiovrl I Ttnnattaa SI. 5, Vandar blit A 10Innlngt Tann. Watlayan 7, Clinch Vallay I Travacca Natarana 15, David Llptcemb M Tutculum 7, Va. Intarmont 1 Union, Tann.4, lllinolt Watlyn I Valdotta St. 7, Georgia Col. 1 Warner Southern 11, Cattle ton 5 MIDWEST Akron 13, Watt Virginia 4 Indiana 10, Indiana St. 7 Grand Vallay St. 5-10, Madonna 1-17 Marietta 5, Wilmington 3 Miami,Ohio7, Butler, Ind. 3 Mount Vernon Nayarant A Otterbeln 3 Ohio Oomlnlcon 7-1, Findlay Id Ohio Northern 14, Urbane 1-3 Youngttown State 11-1, St. Bonavontura 50 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Mont leaIto too. S. Arkansas 4-5 Ark antat Tech 4-10. Col I. Ot the Oiarkt 5 4 China M.TaxatChrliflanl Rico 5. Sam Houiton St. 3 FAR WE ST Sonoma SI. A San Francltco St. I Rick Eckstein. The locals' final three runs came In the fifth inning on back-to-back walks to Randy Hagar and Calapa, a sacrifice by Cruz, a two-run single by Ecks­ tein and an RBI single by Ray Hagar. Contributing to SCC’a nine hit attack were Ray Hagar (Ihree-for-four, two RBI). Ecks­ tein (two-for-three. run, three RBI). Cruz (double, two runs). Goodrich (single. RBI), Beamon and Calapa (one single and one run each) and Randy Hagar (run). Doing the damage for the M a ta d o r s w e r e L u e b k e r t (ih r e e - fo r - fo u r ), M cD onald (two-for-three, home run. run. RBI). Perez (double) and Lake Howell's MervyI Melendez and Mike Ward (one single each). "thr'seventh, Tim Slavik 'reached base with * one-out double. After Bellhom was Intentionally walked. Ted B ro w n (p in c h h it t in g fo r Hendrix) dropped a bunt and out-ram the throw to first, load­ ing the bases. It looked like Seminole might escape the Inning when Morgan got Coleman to hit a ground ball. But Coleman beat the throw to first after Brown waa forced at aecond boot, allowing Slavik to acore the winning run. For Oviedo, Slavik doubled, singled, and scored a run while Hynes doubled, singled, and drove In a run. Metcalf hit two singles. Mike Ruglenlus hit two singles. Hendrix singled and scored a nm. Mike Martinez hit a single. Coleman had an RBI. Seminole was led by Matt F reem a n (d o u b le , s in g le ). Chunat (double, run scored), and Duncan (single. RBI). The Lions (5-8 overall. 1-B SAC) will host Bishop Moore and Lake Brantley on Thursday and Friday, respectively. Seminole (13-3, 5-1 SAC) plays at Lyman Friday night at 7 p.m. Thursday'* 04 mat Cleveland at New York, 7;30 p.m. Miami at New Jartay, 7:34 p.m. Sacramento al Wattlington, 7:30 p.i Charleft* at Orlande, 7:14 p.m. Milwaukee al Houiton, 1:30 p.m. "*** . » m ■ »— HTBAULI Kit tonal Invite I ton Taurnamont Finals Wadnatda y, March 31 At MadNon Sousrt Garden 4 4 ----W n _ L Pittont-Megk, Sex DETROIT (ft I Rodman 1-5 3 4A Robertion 4 7 1-3 11. Mftli 7-17 t-117, Dumer* 4-15 S-7 17, Thomet 11-1* HO n , Glatt 0-4 M 1, Lalmbeer 1-3 00 3, Polynlce 1-3 0 0 1. Young 1-1 OO 3, Newborn 0 0 00 0. Randall 00 0 0 0. Totalt: 3113 31 37 *1. ORLANDO (145) Bowl# 1-4 00 3. Tolbert 3-7 4-4 10. O'Neal H I 3-4 7, ShIlet 014 1011 17, Andaraon 4-15 11-111A Scott *-1l 10 H, Royal 1-41-4 7. Kite 1-1001. Total*; *3-7117-47101. i i a 35 ti - *1 a a a m - 145 3-Point goal! — Detroit 4-17 (Robertion 1-3, Mill* 1-3. Young M, Thomet 1-4, Glatt 03, Cumin 03), Orlando 4-t* (Scott 3 10, Sklto* 1-4, Andenon 03). Fouled out — Ml IIt. Rebounds — Detroit 4* (Rodman 17), Orlando 44 (O'Naal 11). Attltls - Detroit 15 (Rife ertton 5). Orlando 14 (Skllet 7). Total loult — Datrolt 14, Orlando 11. Technicals — Rodman. Thomai 1, Robertion. Detroit Illegal detente. Skllat. Orlando coach Guokat. Flagrant tout* — Robertion. O'Neal. Elections — Thomet.O’Neal,, Robertson. I A— 15,151. Meet Harnett, Bex MIAMI O il) Rice 7-1* 1-11*. Long 7-171-115. SalkalyHI 1-7 M, Smith 7-10 04 14, Shaw I S 3-1 10. Koutor 1-4 04 5. Colei 5J 1-3 11, Miner 4-11 1-114, Aiklnt 1-1041. Oelger 44 0-10. Totalt: 4*43 ITU 114. CHARLOTTE (•*) Johnson 4-13 1-3 1A Wingate 11 1-1 A Mourning 5-14 11-1) n , Boguet 1-4 04 A Gill 14 M 7. Galt Iton 4-7 1-1 *, Gmlntkl 1-3 441. Curry 4404 A Newman 4 17001. Bennett 37 44 7, Lynch 1-1 041, Green 1-1041. Totalt: 35-4314111*. Miami 17 » 31 M - 114 Ouriotto U 14 17 II - I* 3 Point goal* — Miami 411 (Rica 3-7, Ketltor M , Shew 1-1, Atkins 1-2). Charlotte 1-4 (Bennett 1-1, Johnson 0-1, Nowman 0 1). Fouled out — Nona. Rebounds — Miami 34 (lelkaly IS), Charlotia 57 (Mourning is), Aailtti — Miami 11 (Shaw 4), Charlotte if (Boguotl). Total Null — Miami II, Charlotte 10. Technical — Charlotte Illegal detenu. A -OJff. Third Place Alabama-Birmingham (70 14) vt. Pro vldenee (30-11), 4:45p.m. Champtonthlp Georgetown <90 11) vt. Minnesota (1)10), f p.m. Imml arawotwat All Tlmat EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Otvltton W L TPtt OF OA x-PHttburgh -.50 11 4 104 323 244 Washington 3* 30 7 IS 304 344 Nm* Jartay It 11 4 11 >30 144 NYltlondart 34 31 4 71 XU 144 NY Rangan -.1111 11 77 144 174 35 14 11 47 751 301 Phlladalphla Adamt Division y-Montreal 44 25 4 N 317 254 ySoaton 44 It 7 *5 300 251 y-Quabac 43 24 10 *4 370 272 y-Buffalo 37 7* 10 54 115 247 Hartford 77 44 5 4* 247 31* Ottawa * 43 4 23 IIS 351 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pit OF OA y-Chlcago 41 14 10 *4 154 TOt y-Datrelt 43 11 f *3 341 H* y-Toranto 41 15 10 *3 171 217 St. Loult 15 13 * 7* 251 354 31 33 10 74 251 244 Mlnnatota Tampa Boy M 4* 5 4* i n 3*4 Smytha Division y-Voncouvar 40 17 f I* 310 245 y-Calgary 17 2* tO 14 1*5 15* y-Lm Angatot It 31 1 ao 312 310 15 35 7 77 317 1*4 y-Wtnnipag Edmonton IS 44 1 54 HO 305 San Jota 10 45 2 n 1(7 354 x-dlnched dl vltlon title y-cllnched playotl berth Twetday'i Oamet Botton 1, Hartford 1 Washington 4, Buffalo t New York Islanders 3. Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4. Ottawa 4 Vancouver a, St. Loult 1 Winnipeg 5, Calgary 4 Wednesday's Oame* New Jersey al Buffalo, 7:40 p.m. Quebec at Montreal, 7:40 p.m. Lot Angeles at Toronto. 7:40 p.m. Jays- RBI). Drake (double, two runs, RBI), Bryant (double, run, RBI) of the first Inning. Gary Oivlch and Glib (run). Doing the damage for the led ofT with a single and scored on a triple by winning pitcher Pirates were G cltz (double, A n to in e A n d e r s o n . C h ris * single, two runs). Johnson (tri­ Lynham followed with a two-run ple. run. RBI). Gentry and Net­ Inslde-the-park home run to tles (one single and one run each) and Mllwood and Miller make the score 3-0. Jason Turner then singled for the Jays* (one single and one RBI each). fourth consecutive hit. After an out, Robert Smith singled and Tyler Drake doubled In both runners to make the score 5-0 after one Inning of play. The Pirates got two runs back in the second on a double by Dominick Gclts, an RBI tripie by Scott Johnson and an RBI tingle by Barry Miller. The Blue Jay* countered that rally with a run In the bottom of the frame on a double by Lynham and a single by Turner. A pair of singles by Joshua Gentry and Justin Nettles led to two Pirates runs In the third, but the Blue Jays responded with an eight run third. The big blows of the inning was a base* loaded triple by Turner, an inslde-the-park home run by Smith and an RBI double by John Bryant. i Gcltz singled and scored on a single by Nathen Mllwood to cut the lead to 14-5 In the lop of the fourth inning, but walks to ' Drake. Tim Glib and Matt Poole loaded the bases with one out and Olvich singled to end the game by the mercy rule. Contributing-to the Blue Jays offense were Turner (triple, two singles, two runs, four RBI), Lynham (home run, double, three runs, two RBI). Smith (home run. single, two runs, RBI), Oivlch (two singles, run, two RBI). Poole (two singles. C n t t a n t t a ll the Mlnnatota at Edmonton, »:40p.m. Thwrtday't Oame* Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:40 p.m. Quebec al Ottawa, 7:40 p.m. Vancouver at Tampa Bay, 7:44 p.m. Lot Angatot al Philadelphia. 7:40p.m. Oelroll at Chicago. 4:40 p.m. Minnesota at Calgary, f :40p.m. Winnipeg at San Jots. 10:40p.m. Family Circle Tterttamenl HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - Ratullt on Tuesday of the Family Circle tournament al lha Sea Pines Retort (te dings In parentheses): Singlet Stetfl Gref (1), Germany, del. Federico Bonslgnorl. Italy, 4-4, 4-4; Gabriels Saballnl ()), Argentina, dtf. Beverly Bowes, Dellas, 4-0,4 0; Angelica Gavaldon, Mexico, dal. Zina Garrison-Jackson (4), Houston. 34,44,4-1. Nedlno Ercegovlc, Croatia, dat. Natalia Zvereva (*), Belarus, 4-A 34 rah Inet Gorrochatogul, Argentina, dal. Julia Halard (10), Franca, 4-3, 7-5; Gigi Famandat (13), Atpen, Colo., dal. Andrea Tamatvarl, Hungary, 4-3,41. Sabina Hack. Germany, dal. Flora Parleltl,. Italy, 4-1,4-1: Manon Bollegraf, Nelherlandt. del. Virginia Ruano Patcual. Spain, 4 4. 74 II), 74 (4); Veronika Martlnak. Germany, del. Beilina Fulco Vlllella, Argentina. 4-A 41. Andrea Vtolra, def. Linda Harvey-Wild, Hawthorn Woods. III., 4-3. 4-1 ret: Sandra Cecchlnl, Italy, del. Carolina Kuhlman, Lakttlda Park, Ky., 4-0, 4-3: Katarina* Maleeva (4), Bulgaria, dal. Ginger Helgeton, San Diego. 41,7-5. Lorlta Nalland Savchenko, Latvia, dal. Anna Mlnter, Autlralla, 40, 44: Pairs Langrova. Ctach Republic, dal. Noalla Van Lottam, Natherlands, 44. 4-2. 7-4 (1): Silk. Frankl, Germany, dal. Jolene Watanaba, 4-4, 4-1. Arantxa Sanchat Vlcarlo. Spain, and Larlta Nalland Savchenko. Latvia (1), dal. Jennifer Capriati, Saddtokraak, and Lindsay Davanpori. Palos Vardot, Cal II., 4-2, 4-1; Amonda Coattar, South Africa, and loot Gorrochatogul, Argantlna (•), dot. Julia Halard. Franca, and Marcadat Pat, Argen­ tina, 4-1, 4-1. ITVMADW 4 * I COLLEGE BASEBALL 7:30p.m.— SUN,UCF at Miami, (L) COLLEOE SASKETSALL * p.m. — ESPN, NIT Championship Gama, Georgetown vt. Mlnnatota, (L) BOWLING 10:30 p.m. — SUN, Junior mlddtowolghtt: Aaron Oavlt vt. Nick R upa RUNNINO 4:30 a.m. — ESPN, Gatparllla Dfilanca Clastic MISCELLANEOUS I p.m .-W G T& AM ($40), sports Hvetoto 4 p.m. - WWNZ-AM/FM (740/104.1), Ths Sports Nut 4 p.m. - WGTO-AM (540), Talk Sporit With Pato Rota 5:)0p.m.— WPRD-AM (1440). Sports Baat 10 p.m. —- WGTO-AM (S40). Sports Bylina USA Up to 528 CCA* HampSyttomiwoHM SANf O k D O K I A N D O K l N N I 1 C [ UH Sanford Auto Porta, Inc. 11SW. FlratStraat (407) 322-5651 HydrwMc h ot* u s*m b iH tm i4 9 ...w tiilt you w itt. . . i t most buttons! P S SHOD \SIHVI( I l fNflPfl) �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. March 31, 1993 - SB Rogers notches third victory of season By PAUL MARSIQLIA Special to the Herald Last weekend's raaulta from Voluala County Spaodway will appaar In Thuraday'a Sanford Hart Id. SAMSULA — Orlando's David Rogers claimed his third win of the season by winning the 50-lap Late Model feature event last Saturday night, March 27. at New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers, who set the evening's third fastest qualifying time, started the race from the third position and took over the No. 1 slot from early race leader Wayne Anderson on lap eight. The following lap. Jack Cook got to the inside of Anderson for second place and close to within several car lengths of Rogers. Rogers maintained his position until a lap 14 caution bunched the field. On the restart. Cook took the outside pole position but, despite a strong charge, came up short as Rogers quickly reclaimed the lead and skillfull worked lapped trafTlc on his way to victory lane. "As the weather gets warmer, the track conditions will change and we'll Just have to make minor changes weekly Instead of doing something major every week. I have a real dedicated crew. They are really on top of things." Cook trailed Rogers to victory lane by about seven car tenghts. Finishing third through fifth were, respectively. Bruce Lawrence. Anderson, and Bobby Blake. "Our car was better last night," said Cook, referring to his win In the feature event at Orlando Speedworld on Friday night. "A s we got further Into the race, the car started to get real loose. “ At first, I thought 1 had a tire going down, but later found out I overheated It. If you overheat a tire, It's a good Indication that the set-up on the car Is off a little bit. We'll work on It this week and hopefully get It sorted out." Jerry Symons started the Mini-Stock feature event In seventh place. Five laps Into "Ou^ car gets better and better every week," said Rogers, who also won the previous week's feature event. “ Now we have a good baseline to work from on the car. the race, he moved Into second place but still trailed race leader Bobby Scars by more than 15 car lengths. Symons determinedly closed the gap with one lap to go. Coming out of turn four on the checkered flag lap. Symons pulled alongside of Scars and edged him at the finish line by Inches to score his 12th win of the season. Chasing the lead duo to victory lane were Ted Vulplus. J.D. Duncan, and Richard Newton. Wally Semrow took top honors in the Bomber division ahead of Larry Hughes, Johnny Mitchell. Glen Cordell, and Dave Mandy. Jacob Warren was the winner of the Limited Late Model main event with Marc Klnley, Doug Pllla. Bruce Baker, and Eddie Rice In tow. I After five laps of fender-to-fender racing, Dale Howard edged Jerry Smith tp take the checkers In Sportsman action. Barbara Pierce. Billy Gerdy, and Walt Logglns rounded out the top five. Mike Fitch was the winner of the Modified race with Lee Wagner earning the checkers In the Action Performance Run-About main event. Earnhardt adds to Winston Cup points lead year. He now leads Wallace, the 1989 champion, and Bodlne by DAYTONA BEACH - Dale 57 points, 804-747. The dif­ Earnhardt used his first victory ference between Earnhardt and of the season to bolster his lead the two drivers tied for second over Rusty Wallace and Geoff would represent the difference Bodlne In the chase for the 91.5 between first and 12th In a million NASCAR Winston Cup single race. " I f you’re running for the stock car racing championship. The five-time national cham­ championship, first Is the place pion won Sunday’s TranSouth to be," said Earnhardt, whose Financial 500 at Darlington, last race victory came In the S.C., his first victory In nearly a Coca-Cola 600 at Charlcdte, N.C., last May. " I ’ve heard guys talk about being In second and com­ ing from behind and stuff like that. Not this team. First place or no place is the way we feel." But Earnhardt acknowledged the championship Is still up for grabs. "It's not going to be easy and there Is sUll a long way to go." he said. "Rusty has won the Winston Cup championship be­ fore. GeolT has had some really good runs at It In the past. "And there are plenty of good drivers and teams who want to win It. The end of the season Is s t i l l a lo n g w a y a w a y .** Earnhardt said. Daytona 500 winner Dale Jarrett was fourth In the stan­ dings Monday, with 730 points: while Mark Martin was fifth with 706. Davey Allison and Morgan Shepherd were tied for sixth at 644 points. Form er champ Cook enjoys successful Speedworld return By PAUL MARSBQUA Special to the Herald ORLANDO — Three-time Florida Association of Stock Car Automobile Racing cham­ pion Jack Cook handily won the Sonny K ing's Orange Bulck Late Model feature event last Friday night. March 26. at Orlando Speedworld. It was Cook's first appear­ ance at Speedworld In over a year. Cook, who started the race from the third position, got by early race leader Mack Hanbury on the third lap and quickly pulled out to a threecar advantage over the rest of the field. D espite several caution periods that bunched the field for new restarts, Cook held off his challengers to earn his trip to victory lane. "I don't remember when I won here last,” said Cook, who picked up the winner’s purse of 91,000. "It had to be more than a year ago. Everything was perfect tonight. The car and the track were Just great." W a y n e A n d e rs o n , w ho started last In the 16-car field, got by Hanbury for second place on the fifth lap. Cautions on lap seven and nine bunched the field for restart b . Anderson moving to the outside of Cook for the green (lag. but Cook was able to pull away each time and took the checkers 10 car lengths ahead of Anderson. The lead duo were trailed to victory lane by Hanbury, Eddie Tovct, and Eddie Ferry. Jerry Symons bested a 17car field to take top honors In th e M in t-S tock d iv is io n . Symons, who also won the evening's heat race, took the c h e c k e r s a h ea d o f J.D . Duncan. Lawrence Usher. Kelly Jarrett. and Gene Mcrrltts. Skip Honakcr led every circuit to claim his first ever Modified main event win. Trailing Honakcr across the finish line were Dana Darvcau, Donald Shedd, Bobby Owens, and Kelly Jarrett. Top five finishers In the Bomber division were. In order of finish. John Smith, Wally Semrow, Gary Frosh. Greg Noe, and Glenn Cordell. The finishing order behind winner Jacob Warren In the Lim ited Late Model main event was Gary Schllchter, Randy Cook. JefT Kolp, and Eddie Price. The Run-About feature was won by Vern Porter. Gary Roberts came out on top In the Mini-Stock Enduro. Accident-----Continued from IB unknown," Edwards said. Investigators earlier had said there were indications the boat was going at nea. top speed of about 65 mph. Edwards Bald It had been Impossible to de­ termine a maximum speed. Autopsies conducted In Or­ ange and Lake counties de­ termined the cause of death for both Crews and Olio was "blunt force trauma to the head." The nature and location of the Inju­ ries Indicated they did not see the dock. Ojeda also told Investigators he did not sec the dock, which Investigators said was 171 feet long. sec anything com ing.... and that has to be r e p o r te d ," said DIBIalsIo. Edwards said three things stood out In his mind about this type of an accident: "careless operation, maintaining a vessel within the speeds consistent with safety and (lack of) a designated lookout, someone who can be utilized to help look for structures such as thls.'\ The players were enjoying an off day from spring training at nearby Winter Haven and had gathered at Crews' lakeside ranch with their families. Crews. Olin und Ojeda decided to go fishing In Crews' Skeeter bass boat. Ojeda told Investigators they Bob DIBlasln, vice president of had been on the. water about \5 publlerelatlana for thi.Cleveland •minutes when the crash- oc­ Indians, attended the news con­ curred. ference and said blood-alcohol findings were Irrelevant. "Mr. Ojeda said they had made "A s we have been saying all several passes around the lake along, the findings of Bicbc levels and were returning to the launch are Insignificant compared to the area near Mr. Crews’ home to pain, the suffering and the loss pick up two other fishermen that the Olin family, the Crews when they struck the dock," ' mlly and the Indians orguniza- sukl Edwards In a prepared an arc experiencing," said statement. IBIaslo. It was determined the boat « was "planed out" or riding high < "The telltale Blgn was that in the water, "establishing that $tevc Olin was at 0.02 (percent) the boat was traveling 25 miles ind obviously, his death waB the per hour or great er." same as Timmy's, so he didn't S A U TO P A R TS Ports Cibj i YO UR HOM ETOW N A U T O PA R TS S TO R EI 4 AA k k j k « T p p i p y i 1S a l e P r i c e ..................8 9* M a il-in R e b a t e ....m2 0* N g P -te e 0 £ Q FRAM E x tre G u a rd Fram | O IL F I L T E R jj I Oil Filters Exxon Super Flo Motor OU (B 1 m iv Uk SALE *39.99 ‘ WITH COUPON T Ilf c IB -IIB * ■Most Cars 9 Light Trucks TIRE ROTATION •With Coupon Ooiy F M I* FLAT REPAIR I *WKti Coupon Only I «WHh Coupon Onkr MUFFLERS Lte Tims Warranty ROTATION-BALAM CI A FRONT BND A U O N M M T A C • T 9 ™ Broke htapBetfon and 21 point Mltoy Inspection Instated Mob C m JO IN T BOOTS Moat Cart * Wort Cart 4 Light Trucks. 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DELTONA 00 Souh Fiarcfi K 229-4470 �4 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 31, 1993 People Cook of the Week IN B R IE F Recipes are a blend of favorites from two families Basket workshop set Seminole County 4-H will sponsor the third In Its series or special Interest 4-H Horticulture programs, entitled “ B Is Tor Basket.'* on Wednesday, April 7. from 10 a.m. — noon at the Cooperative Extension Service at Five Points. This workshop will give youth 8-18 the opportunity to make living baskets for spring. Cost for the workshop will be 83. Class sire Is limited so pre-registration Is required by calling the Seminole County 4-H office at 323-2500, ext. 5560. Seminole County 4-H Is the youth program of the Cooperative Extension Service and Is open to all regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. Painting class scheduled Leisure programs at Seminole Community College an­ nounces that the following course will begin during the week of April 12. 1093: Landscape Painting — Tuesdays, 4/13-5/4, 1-4 p.m. Paint >u cnc In any medium you choose. Most sessions will be held "on location" in the Central Florida area. The concentration will be on painting plus developing drawing and composition skills. Designed to Increase the student's ability to observe while creating visual excitement. Cost: 840/per person. Substance abuse discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 201-4357. 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 la $3 per class. Instructor la Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 yean experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 82.00. NanAnon to moot Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict la more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 260-1900for more Information. Al'anon gathsrs Ify o ukftow. or live with an alcoholic, there la help. Al-anOn la an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who lsa rdativeoi'fridridbf an alcoholic.1 Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday imfi Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m .Meariaga are held In the b a n room o f the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford A ve„ Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332*4122. East-Wast Klwanis Club moots Thursday East-West Klwanis Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship ft Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street Visiting Klwanlana are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 889-6042. Omni Toastmastars gathar By SO KOftO AN Herald Correspondent___________ SANFORD — A first place winner In a recent chill cook-off contest la the featured Cook of the Week. Fonda Nobles of Sanford grew up In Maine but was brought to the south when she was a young teenager. She and her husband, Randy, attended Seminole High School. They had been sweet­ hearts while attending school and decided to tie the knot not long after they both graduated. They are blessed with three children: Natalie, 15; J.R., 13; and Lacy, 7 years old. All three of the children are becoming well experienced entertainers In the county. Lacy Is modeling and dancing, Natalie la modeling and J.R. plays baseball In the city league. Fonda la also a director for the Ballet Oulld of Sanford-Semlnole and la In charge of the Valerie and Miriam Roast which will be held on Saturday. April 3, at the Omni Hotel In Orlando. The recipes she wants to share w ith e v e ry o n e are re c ip e s handed down to her through her and her husband's family. They provide an excellent blend of northern and southern cooking. O ne g o o d e x a m p l e o f a southern trick In cooking la the Idea of cooking a turkey, nam or large item In a brown paper bag. This eliminates the basting of the Item and when the time is up a great tasting piece of meat can be enjoyed by everyone. Fonda la also including her recipe for prise-winning chill that she made. However, unless you are cooking for a big family, be c a r e fu l because her measurements are for 20 people. Many o f the recipes submitted by Fonda have come through the family for many years. The Grammy Abbie'a Basic Muffin recipe goes way back to De­ pression times when staples were not plentiful. This recipe grew out o f the Depression because you could mix almost anything in the hatter and not go wrong. A faivorite northern recipe Is Rhubarb Pudding. Up north you can get the rhubarb fresh on the produce counters, but here In the south you have to head over to the frozen foods to find rhubarb. The rhubarb la well worth looking for when the pudding la finally completed. The Date Nut Bara are also great anacka that have come from the family menus. Olve them a try. You are guaranteed a great treat on all the recipes submitted by our gourmet cook, Fonda Nobles. BHUBAMBFUDDOtO 2 cups rhubarb (fresh or fresh frozen) Group targats dapraaaion The Mid-Orlando Depreaalve/Manlc Depressive Group meeting for depressed persons, their family memt and their friends la held the first and third Thursdays o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakralde Alternatives, 434 W. Kennedy Blvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday o f each month. 10:30 a.m. , at the Orlando Public Library. -Information, call657-4763 o r361-5070. 1 small 3 oz. box of strawberry gelatin 1 cup sugar 1 small box of Jiffy white cake mix 1 cup of water Butter Using a 13x9-lnch baking pan. mix first four Ingredients. Cover with cup of water, dot with butter and bake at 350° until bubbling and a light brown crust forma. ORAMMT A B BIE'S BASIC 1 cup flour 1 cup (oatmeal flour, commeal or whole wheat flour) 2 tap. baking powder 1 tap. salt 1 cup milk l egg Wcupsugar V4 cup cooking oil Mix all Ingredients above. Bake In greased muffin pans at 400°F. Makes 12 large muffins. Mote: Great to add nuta, dried fruit such as (dates, relalna or apricota) or fresh bananas and/or blueberries, to taste. DATS NUT BARS 1 stick of butter, melted 2 cups of sugar 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cups chopped dates 14 tap. baking powder 114 cups flour 2 cups nuta Line 13x9-lnch baking pan with waxed paper. Combine above Ingredients. Bake at 350° 15-20 minutes. Do not overbake. Remove pan from oven, flip pan over and remove waxed paper. □ Bee Cook, Page SB Serve fruits, vegetables da Five to six servings o f fresh fruits and vegetables dally is what is recommended for our good health/FTuita and Juices for Breakfast, salads (fruit or vege­ table) for lunch and microcooked vegetables for dinner. A food pattern will help you get your recommended allowances without counting. Keep fruits and vegetables on hand for anacka which can be Included In the dally count V4 tap. freshly ground white 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 a t671-2656 for more Information. If you are on a low fiat, low sodium d iet try this combina­ tion o f vegetables with frealy ground p e p p e r.a s the only m 4 cups shredded green cab- medium onion, sliced 2-3 carrots, cutinto 14-lnch 1 mod. potato, cut Into M-tnch MUM#w4|gJ so-irg a— Fonda Nobles combines tfw best of southern and northern cooking. a» a»« »i ru______ Uawagsjai ^Combine cabbage, onion, car­ rots, and potato In H4-quart casserole. Add water, cover tightly with plastic wrap, and m icrow ave on 100 percent power 8-10 minutes. Stir In pepper. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Use the microwave for won­ derful stir-fry vegetables. R U M M A N DBUQRT 2 Tbsp. vegetable oil 1 large dove garlic. minced 1 piece fresh peeled ginger, minced (14-lnch) 2 cups callflowerets 2 cups email broccoli flowerets 1 cup chopped green onions 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. freshly grund black pepper 14 tsp. oriental sesame oil 2 Tbsp. soy sauce In 2 - q u a r t c a s s e r o l e , microwave oil on 100 percent power 45-80 seconds. Add garlic and gtnger and microwave on 100 percent power 1 minute. Add cauliflower, broccoli, cel­ ery and scallions. Cover, and m icrow ave on 100 percent power 3 minutes. 8tlr. cover and m icrow ave on 100 percent power 3-5 minutes. Add salt, pepper, sesame oil and soy sauce and toss. Serve at once with microwave white rice. Makes 641 servings. There ere many vegetable combinations that taste extraor­ dinarily good when cooked in the microwave. Choose your favorites for this vegetable medley recipe. MICROWAVE VEOBTABLB 8 ounces carrots, cut Into 14-lnch slices For 24-hour TV Ustinov m * IEISU REmagaxlfto of Friday, Much 26 C:10 1 lb. fresh broccoli spears 1 lb. cauliflower 8 oz. mushrooms 2 Tbsp. water 1 la rge tom ato, cut into wedges 1 recipe Cheese Sauce Arrange carrots along the pe­ rimeter of a 12- to 14-lnch microwavable platter with Inner circles of broccoli, cauliflower and mushrooms. Sprinkle water on carrots. Cover tighly with plastic wrap and microwave on 100 p e r c e n t p o w e r 7-10 minutes, or until tender crisp. Arrange tomato wedges in cen­ ter. Cover and allow to stand 5 minutes. Serve with cheese cheese M tsp. dry mustard Place butter and flour tn 1-qt. measure and microwave on 100 percent power 45-60 seconds. Stir until smooth, then gradualy add milk, stirring to blend. Microwave on 100 percent power 214-314 m i n u t e s o r u n t i l thickened, stirring several times. Add salt to taste, dry mustard and grated Cheddar cheese. Stir until smooth and cheese Is melted. (Midge MyeoH is a certified of 6m tingle Parent Displaced vfirEPtBWl Ini N l f N 2 Tbsp. butter 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 1 cup milk Salt 1 4 — 1 cup grated Cheddar it microwave till oooklng to her at the Sanford Harala, MO N. French Ave„ Sanford, 82771 or phono: 8281480, O IL 880.) MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST CASINOJUNKET 3 Day Trips to Biloxi, MS • N O FRONT M O NEY • Package Includes: Rooms, 3 Casinos, Buffets, Match Play Money, R/T Bus Trip & much more! Btfefee Bril �Sanford Herald. Ssniord, Florida - W e d n w d sy, March 3 t, 1M 3 - SB Giving animals aspirin is strictly for the birds Batter up! Pancakes score a big hit DEAR ABBYi I want you to know that your recent column warning pet owners never to give their pets aspirin saved our dog's life) B r o o k e , our 11- ycar - ol d German shepherd, was quite sore after a weekend of retriev­ ing Frisbccs with my husband. 1 read your article In the Tacoma News on my lunch break, and told my husband about It as soon as I got home. As It turned out, he had Just given Brooke some Advllf A quick call to our vet confirmed that the dosage was toxic and could endanger her life, so we rushed Brooke to the clinic where she was given a shot to Induce vomiting. We were also given a stern warning about giving our pet aspirin. We are thankful that our dog Is well, and we count your column among our blessings this week. By MARLALISA C A LTA NEA Food Editor ADVICE A B IG A IL J Every spring, about this time. VAN BUREN [ my daughters and I make a • batch of doughnuts, and wade \through the mud and dirty snow ; across the road to a tiny shack pets. i with steam billowing out of a ,ui New England Culinary Institute DEAR ABBTt We have a • lopsided cupola on the top. The beautiful, Intelligent, 19-year-old • shack belongs to my neighbor. granddaughter who Is In her J Paul Remick. a gentleman In his Try a batch of Oatmoal-Applasauca Pancakes. second year of college. Last { 80s who still makes the rounds Ingredients, stirring until Just griddle. Cook 30 seconds to 2 Christmas she became engaged • of his sugarbush (the name b l e n d e d . T h e n a d d minutes until bubbles appear all to a young man of 21. He's • given to a stand of maple trees) applesauce-oatmeal mixture. over and undersides are golden hardworking and ambitious. He • each spring to collect sap for Mix until blended. Batter will be brown. Turn with thin metal gave her a diamond ring that Is ' sugaring (the process of making very thick, thin with a little spat ul a and c ook 1-1 1/2 more than a carat and Is worth j maple syrup). The shack houses elder, milk or apple Juice If minutes. about 87,500. • a small, wood-fired evaporator In desired. Yield: 50 to 55 sllvcr-dollar Our granddaughter came by a • which the water Is balled off Pour about 1/3 cup of batter sized pancakes. few days ago for a visit. During from the sap and the sweet per pancake on a lightly oiled Recipe from "Pancakes and our visit, I asked about her syrup remains. griddle heated over medium Waflles." by Elizabeth Alston RICK AND KATHLEEN boyfriend. She said she had In the past. I have made feeble heat. When one side Is golden (HarperColllns, 1993). N O R T H , broken the engagement but efforts to "h elp" Paul, but it’s brown, flip and cook other side. (0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN­ OIO HARBOR, WABH. hadn't returned the ring yet. f clear he doesn't need It. Though Use a sharp metal spatula when TERPRISE ASSN. D E A R R I C K A N D My wife said, "I wouldn't give ' twice m y age. he can drill a hole (lipping, as these are gloppy. Be Photo by Paul O. Boisvert for KATHLEEN t I'm pleased to It back; I'd keep It." ; In a maple tree by hand In half patient; they are thick and take New England Culinary Institute learn that the information was "W a lt," I said. "T h e ring the time that I can. and insert a awhile to cook through. Serve OATMEAL-APPLESAUCE helpful. 1 published It because I signified a promise to tnarry. . tap and hang the bucket with far Immediately with maple syrup. Pancakes arc a perfect way to f o u n d i t a l a r m i n g t h a t and she has broken the promise, ; more expertise than I’ll ever Yield: 12 to 14 pancakes. enjoy the season’s fresh maple over-the-counter drugs that are therefore she should return the : muster. Experience has taught Recipe adapted by Debbie syrup. safe for humans can be lethal to ring." • him how hot to stoke the fire, Clark, Calais. Vt.. from "The and when the syrup will "sheet Be t t y C r o c k e r C o o k b o o k " off," a sign that It Is ready for (Golden Press, 1978). canning. My role has been re­ duced to bringing doughnuts — a traditional accompaniment to BUTTERMILK PANCAKES maple syrup — and watching. I 2 cups buttermilk (see note) 2 eggs am always rewarded with a 4 tablespoons unaalted butter, mason Jar filled with golden syrup, which m y daughters melted or vegetable oil 2 cups flour, or 1 1/2 cups , cany home like a trophy. (lour plus 1/2 cup rolled oats or Now the best thing I know to do with syrup, especially Paul cornmcal 3 tablespoons sugar Remlck's "Fancy" grade, is to 1 teaspoon baking soda our It on pancakes. Some 1 teaspoon salt recipes follow. Pavorite a‘ water, as needed, to thin And here are som e tips, garnered from experience and batter oil for cooking from Elisabeth Alston's precise 1 Lb. - All Varieties berries or sliced bananaa (op­ directions In "Pancakes and tional) Waffles" (HarperColltns, 1993): TYson/Holly Farms In a bowl or glass quart • The first pancake o f the day Grade A la a test. In our house. It goes to measuring cup, combine but­ termilk, eggs and melted butter the dog. « . . . 1 . B 0 • If you don’t have an electric (or oil) and blend well. Set aside. In a large bowl, combine flour, 3 Lb. Pack O r More or built-in griddle, a heavy. sugar, baking soda and salt. , cast-iron frying pan works well. USDA Choice Beef Add liquid to dry ingredients 20* • Heat the griddle until a few drops of water flicked across and mix until blended. If too skitter around before disap­ thick, thin with water as needed. Cook on a lightly oiled griddle pearing. Then grease. • Don't over-grease. As Alston by the 1/4-cup. Add a handful of notes, making a pancake Is berries or sliced bananas, if - *_♦ -i * "akin to'df? bkklnff ~ It ti-not vjjalng.vTiinb-.whcn underside is frying." A few drops of oil on a brown and a few bubbles appear paper towel should do the trick. on edges of top surface. N ote: Subatltute for but­ Don't grease the pan In between termilk: 1 1/2 cups plain yogurt pancakes unless needed. • Most pancakes freeze well. thinned with 1/2 cup water, or 2 .Place between layers o f waxed cups milk mixed with 4 teas­ - paper and keep in plastic freezer poons lemon Juice or cider bag until ready for use. Reheat vinegar. PEANUT BUTTER P A N ­ on cookie sheet for about 5 CAKES: Substitute 2 tables­ minutes at 200 degrees. • Have patience, and pay poons peanut butter for two ‘ attention. Making pancakes tablespoons of the oil. PUMPKIN PANCAKES: Re­ while you're on the phone Is duce buttermilk by 1/2 cup. Add ' almost never a good Idea •• 1 cup pumpkin puree to wet 'although the dog may thank you Ingredients before mixing. Add 1 ''for It. teaspoon cinnamon and 1/4 teaspoon ginger and 1/4 teas­ poon nutmeg to dry ingredients. Yield: 24 to 30 pancakes. OATMEAL* APPLESAUCE Recipe from "Home-Cooking 'PANCAKES Sampler." by Peggy K. Glass ‘ 1cup applesauce (‘ 1 cup old-fashioned rolled oats (Prentice Hall Press, 1989). *(not quick-cooking) - 1 cup llour 8 Oz. 1 Lb. SOUR CREAM SILVER v 1 teaspoon cinnamon Extra Creamy Reg. & Light DOLLARS * 2 tablespoons baking powder 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs 1/4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter, melted 2 cups regular or reduced-fat In a saucepan with sour cream . 2 tablespoons honey 4 large eggs cider, milk or apple Juice, for 1 teaspoon vanilla extract thinning batter Reg. 00* Bach oil for cooking oil for cooking Rig. 2/80* Mix flour, sugar, baking soda C om b in e ap p lesau ce and oatmeal In a small bowl. Set and salt in a medium sized bowl. Add sour cream, eggs and vanil­ aside. In a large bowl, mix together la. Beat with wire whisk or (lour, cinnamon, baking powder wooden spoon Just until the dry Ingredients are moistened. and salt. Heat griddle over low heat In a separate bowl or quart measuring cup, combine milk, until It feels warm when you egga. and melted butter and hold your hand directly above It. Oil lightly. For each pancake, honey. Mix well. Add liquid Ingredients to drv drop 1 tablespoon batter onto Now 1 am in the doghouse. Please advise. . MUSIC CITY, U.8.A. DEAR MUSIC CITY: I hope y o u r beauti f ul . Intelligent, 1 9 -year-old granddaughter doesn't take her grandmother's advice. If the engagement Is broken by either party, the lady should return the engagement ring — or she's no lady. DEAR ABBTt After returning from a family funeral, the limou­ sine driver who drove us sat parked In our driveway for the longest ttme. I guess he was waiting for me to come out and give him a tip. Should I have tipped him? I had never hired , a limousine myself, so I didn't .know what to do. NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAIfE: According to Mel Goins, the owner of Ascot L i m o u s i n e Service in Los Angeles, It was not necessary to tip the driver who drove you from the funeral. A gratuity (tip) had been automatically ndded to the cost o f the service. After bringing you home, the driver had no business parking In your driveway. Limousine drivers are paid by the hour. U S D A Choice Beef "Boneless" •buck Roast & "Boneless" Shoulder Rc FO nffflO N SlYC 50* Per Lb. Whole Extra Lean Fresh W hole Fork Stew "Boneless" Beef.....Lb. 1.99 Plump N utritious'' Q uart Red Artichokes IR p e Strawberries Cool Whip 'a r k a ^ Quarter M argarine4 19 Oz. - Kellogg'sf 18 Ct. Plastic Rice Krispie! Cook X u t in to bars and ro ll In *.powdered sugar while warm. •FIRST-PRIZE CHILI ^(Serves 20 or more) > 4 lbs. ground round ! 4 lbs. ground beef • 2 large onions | 3 or 4 large cans tomato sauce | 2 large cans whole tomatoes, jcutup | Vi cup chill powder • 1 cup Texas Pete Buffalo Style •Barbecue Sauce ! 1 cup bacon grease { Salt to taste | Vi cup Tabasco sauce (may •want to add more) • Using a large roaster pan. •simmer above ingredients for W verel hours. 1 lb. extra thin Spaghetti. cooked a/ dente 2 red ripe tomatoes, cut up 1 green pepper, chopped 1 onion, chopped 1 bottle (8 oz.) Viva Italian salad dressing Vi bottle McCormick's Salad Supreme Mix all Ingredients and cover. Refrigerate overnight. Serve cold. Serves 10-12. 1 can w a t e r c h e s t n u t s , chopped 1 cup mayonnaise 8oz. sour cream 10 oz. frozen spinach, cooked and drained 1 bunch green onions 1 pkg. Knorr’a vegetable soup mix Mix all ingredients together. Serve with crackers or hollowed out round bread. 2 Liter - Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke Sprite. Diet Sprite ’ 4 Pack Scott ------Toilet Tissue.... 1 .9 9 Coke Classic 1G Oz. ■ Gut Del Monte B B B Green B e a n s *.. 3/ 9 9 * Mfo.i l • AM - io n s at S ill T t o o n igh t T o L i m i t i L im it �t r *• •* i • »• # - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florldr - Wednesday, March 31. 1093 Legal NottcM C LA S S IFIE D A D S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Seminole Orfando - Winter Park 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CASIN0.9S-IM9-CA-14-L CORALGABLESFEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v». F RANK H. MILAM. ETAL., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure doted March It, 1991 and entered in Caee No. 91-1949 CA-I4-L Of ttw Circuit Court ot tha ISTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florid a, whoroln CORAL OABLSI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION, Plaint IN, end FRANK H. MILAM, ET AL . ere Hants, I will wll to the highest bidder for cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, et 11:M o'clock A M. on the ISth day of April. I t f l the following described property at eet forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wll: Lot 3. Block H, SUMMERSET NORTH SECTION 1. according to the plat thereof at i xcordod hi Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. TOO ETHER with all tha Im­ provement* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all •asamant*, rights, appurte­ nance*. rent*, revel lie*, miner­ al, oil and pa* rights and profits, W«Twf» ujAlwa wwlwT n y i l l l «nvw u,aM# VGvIff stock, and all fixture* now or hereafter a part of the property, Including replacement* and ad­ ditions thereto. OATED this 11th day of March, 1491. MARYANNI MORSE. Ctark Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bohan Deputy Clark Publish: March T i l l , 1991 DEC-MI PRWA1E PARTY RATES .5711 lift* .70S a Hit* .tlsa H n o .tl.1t a Km RbMb bib pmImub, baaad on 3 Hots * 3 Unoo Minimum KITCHEN UTILITY MEP EXP. UNE COOKS Needed tor the Clubs el Heathrow. Apply In Person: fem -lln oon or Ipm-lpm Dally. Heathrow Country Club. IMO Bridgewater Dr. 111-14*4. Drug screening re qulred.____________________ Salesperson Established heating and air condltonlng company. We provide lead* truck 1100 1500 weekly. CALL DAVE 668-9644 DEADLINES Tumday ft u FrtdHf 1« NoonTim Dm Before PiAfcadon Sundae And Monday 8:30 p.M. Friday •TMCNTB AND CMEOfTl: In ttw dvw il o f an w rer In an w SantorG H an M wM da raaponelbla for ttw flrat km o n * and only ta « w aidant o f tha coat o f that Ion, Wnn attack your ad for accuracy tha Wrat day H * LINE WORKER * Variety spot with quick raltasl A little ol this - a mile ot thatl Fantastic benelilsl. AAA EMPLOYMENT, 1115)74 Maintenance Person Needed et Leke Mary, San lord property. MUST Have AC A pool experience. Apply: 711 Secret Harbor, Leke Mery, FL 11744_______________ 71— Help Wanted 93— Rooms for Rent ★ ★ * STYLIST New Shop! SANFORD kit., laund. prlv., Private home I M/F. *45/wk. plusdeposlt.il] 1444 Good L o c a l!! F le x ib le hour*. 27) -4114or M4-M27 Victim's Advocate 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent FOR SEXUALBATTERY Require* a 4 yr. degree. Im mediate opening Send Re lumc lo: Blind Box TOO. San ford Herald. P O Bo« 1447. Sanford, FL. 177711447 41—M onty to Ltnd ISiSSAMaPdliMPM PLEA WORLD MWY 11-91, SANFORO l l — Ptraonali ADOfTMNS Experienced In retirement fa­ cility preferred. Day hours Apply in person: MO Airport CHARGE NURSE 71— H d lp W « n ttd Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor ptua living axpanwi. Gar m »1 S CaM Aftortwy John Prtebar________1-MA4M-S440 tlpm-lem Immediate opening tor LPN with exc. orgenlietlonel, lead ershlp and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com mensurate with exp. Benefits LPN Pert time, flexible hours 27— Nur*#ry * Child Cart CHILDCARE, to All rental end real estate advertisements are subject to Ihe Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes II Illegal lo advertise any preference, llm llaflon or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin Waitress Apply in person: Days Inn 1714X45 WANT MORE OUT 01 life! A career position with plenty ot room tor advancement? Con tlder selling life Insurance tor a company that'* been serving the South tor 100 years LIFE OF OEOROIA will train you. give you a good starting In come and help you mold a secure flnanaclal future for you and your family. II you are a man or woman over 11 and like to me*I people, Ihere may be a place lor you In our agency force. Find out! CALL lor an Interview with Fred Monteilno. 1111 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando. FL. Secklna p o s itio n lo r S a n fo rd ; 1-407 144 1141. EOE NEWLY PAINTED. I bdrm. carpeted, electricity turn., |ust right for working couple or single person. *175 plus deposit. I l l 1917_____________ SANFORD 1 bdrm. apt., excellent area. Complete privacy. *90 per week plus *100 deposit. I l l 1149_________ VERV CLEAN, nice, close to downtown. Lights, water Ineluded LvMtO. 1710779 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AFFORDABLE RENTS Resonable rani lor space In NEW Shopl Wood crells wel cornel......371 W 54or 171 1304 WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDEDI Bonus for drivers. AM shifts available. Dally pay, no fee. Report ready to work 1:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 FrenchAv. No phone calls A DEFICIT W BUSTER ★ * SPECIAL ★ A 2 BDRMS. 2 BATHS STARTING AT $389 Full tlmo, oil shifts available. up to 111 per hour. 174 4101 Workers Exchange services lor dis­ counted rate on room A board 171 1044cell after 1PM >3— Rooms far Rant Office hours. Mon-Frl, 9-4; Sat. A Sun., 11-5 Small pots accepted 17 97 to W. 75th St. At Hartwell Aye, Sanford CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting tro/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vldgn garnet, ell " 110-4411 street perking rmChrtMHWII Part tlmo. Typing. X-ray A reports at Madlcal Office. _________ *0-4411___________ MoMs-Kids IMsRtfcttBl7Yurs Pull A part time positions aveUabio. All shifts, wo aro eaoklng dodlcetod CNA't to provide axcatlant patient care-Coma |oln our foam I Now screening new facet for film and TV commercials, no exp. nocostary. Screening haw this Thursday 17pm and Saturday 1t-lpm. At: Studio Plata, 941* Vineland Rd., 3rd floor, Orlando (Acroes from Universal off Klrkman.) JOtE R A V I l b ---------.httsne Pi/MAX W O * weter/aest m -toto/m im NICE A CLEAN. 1 BDRM., Hardwood floors, apt. Eat In kit. *150 mo. plus dtp. I ll *15* PINECREST ■ J/l Wit. H/A, fenced, appliances, 1550/mo. Cell Paul, 171 4744 ____ SALE OR LEASE, »JXe Mery Weodt- Ml Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm, 1 bath pool home, Lk. Mary Schools, oat In kitchen, lormel dining, on cut do sac. fenced yerd. Avail, nowl B, 5)mens Realty,Ml 44*6 SANFORD • Urge 1 bdrm. 1W bath, new cen. H/A. Drapes, celling lens, stove, relrlg., laundry, pallo end large workshop. On quiet deed end street. No pelt. *475/mo plus 1st, lest and sec. Cell 173 7774 LOVELY Madern 1/1 good neighborhood. Affordable, tern, porch. Julio 314 4*05 Lake Ada 1bdrm, *150 mo. 1bdrm, *400 mo and up 323-M70 Quiet Single Story Casselberry, Studios. I bdrm. A 1 bdrm. Atllc storage! Call Joan tor appolnlment..4M-4lll SANFORD'S Best Kept tocretl Pool A Laundry, I A 1 Bedrooms Convenient locaMonI _______ Call Pet 11*44*4 SANFORD, Near 14,1 bdrm., t bath, *115 month. *150 Securlty. 111*110_________________ 1 BDRM., In Quiet 1 plex. AC *1*5 mo. R eft required. Senlord. 1715514 after 4 pm 1 BDRM. duplex, S!50/mo., lease/tec. dep. EFFIC. apt, furn., *115 plus sec. 1771147 1/1 SCRN. PATIO, washerdryer, equip, klf. *435 plus sec. Mutt tee. 444 3441 or 114 9*41 CASSELBERRY *194 Move In Special on 1 bdrm11 CALL NOW I Melissa, 499III* CONVENIENT ANDSFACIOUS CALL GENEVA GAROENS APTS....................... 111-1*9* CUTE I BDRM .. Blinds, pointed. *195 and sac. Utilities pd. NO petti - ...........MO-1004 S A N F O R D , 1 Ig. bdrm ., w/prlvate bath. House prlv., lncl.utlllty.tTOwk.il) MIS YOUNG prof. Ilborel malt teaks same lo there furnished 1 bdrm. home. *45/wk Incl. ell. .Qylet Sanford area. 3110441 • SANFORD 1/1 M - . new palnf -» blinds A carpel. Wdther dryer lnct.*4lSmo.*M0*ec. • WOODLANDS Longwood, 1/1 spill plan, dbl. car garage, fple., tern, pallo. III# Moor*, dean. *450 no. taootec. -• • HIDDEN LAKE Villa, 1/1 w/sern. porch, tig. garage, private, *494 mo. *450 tec. • SANFORD 1/1.1 Condo hook­ ups, applt-, water A garbage Incl. 1 mo. lease w/optlon. Only *450 mo. *4n tec. •1/1 SANFORD, w/deleched garage, fenced yd., corner lot. Pets OK. *400 mo. 1300tec. AVAILABLI, Small 1 bdrm. home, CHA, cerpot, Ig. yard. *415 month. S300 security. IIP-1441or m 9514__________ OROVEVIEW Lovely 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, Fple., garage renting for *435.444-4500, ext. 155 Attw eid PMtlfpi. tnc.,Real4er ttonstrem Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Deylo 777 7445Alter 5PM: MO-144* SUNLAND ISTATES, 119 Cher­ okee Circle, 1/1, carport, carpeted, utility rm. Cleenl *500/dlscounted. M0 7059 WE MANAQE nearly 400 rentel homes In Seminole County I CALLUS FIR5TI HD REALTY, 344 *4*1 HUDHOMES THIS W EEK S a m o u .s k SI ’At; I AV All AMI I ’ I N H O l I f-Jl >W A Final Sate •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN Sat. Ft, 119 ROSALIA OR. Santord. Lg. ladles clothes. household stuff. CHEAP. BLOCK M LB - Sal. 9-4. 2400 Block Laurel Ave. (at }7lh Street, Sanford). Ceramics, crafts, Eattor Items, strollers, car teal*, clothes, ley*, boy’* 34" bike, boot and trailer, utility bailor, mlic. Horn* Call In your garage sale ad by . } 11 noon on Tuesday and taka V advantage ol our special garage tala ad prlcall Call Claselflad now for detellsl 322-2111 YARD SALIt- washer, dryer, crib, playpen, etc., end lots ot miscellaneous HOOMolonvlIlo. Frl.andSat.9AM-1_________ YARD SALE! Thurs.-Sat. I : » 5. 400 Monroe Rd. (across from Lake Monroe P. O.) Crett mats., baskets, paints, micro, cook, utons., clothes I Too much to mention 117700II YARD SALII 301 Citrus Dr., Santord. Sal., 9AM • 4PM. Furn.. clothing, shoos, mlsc. Fri. end Soil April 1 • 1.1105 Cordova Drive, Santord. CHILD CARE IN MY HOME • 14 hr*. 1 day* per weak. Hot meals and snacks. 1717444 Craft-YardSalt s3 9 P ER W E E K Frl. A Sat. 100* Hartwoll Ave. DEBARY OPEN 6:30 A.TILL.12 MIDNIGIHT - . , r > YAROSALE! Frl. A Sat. Wadding dress, F u rn ., a n t lo u e i. baby ttgmtdxc. cend.. household Hems, Craftsm en tools, •tone,. TV-cheep and mlsc, 114 JUAN RD. OH Palm A Dlrksdn, follow signs I ■O’ n m nm m m r CARPORTSALE i\ll( IIK L U *: s .* Stenstrom Rentals 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Cedar Creek Apartm ents 324-4334 WRECKER DRIVER t o f c t M a r u g tn / HIDDEN LK.. 1 or 4/1. *475 mo. Applt., garage. CHA. Wilson Realty 441-OH-IM* ext. 4*4 LAKE JENNIE AFARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free FremtSOI deem-WHY RENT! The Hllllman Oreeg, 1544417 LO. O NI BDRM. ON WEKIVA River, Fishermen* Paradise, yard maintenance dona, water softner paid, *450 month. tit les! tec. 1774414_________ a New Construction • Sparkling Pool a Exciting Clubhouse a Sell Cleaning Ovens • Ice Makers • Eel In Kllchens •Celling Fans Must have experience, Jess B CDL, and live In Santord area. Apply at 1107 W. Isl St, S a n lo r d jy ^ J O ^ ^ ^ ^ my heme. 14 Unfurnished / Rent MARINER'S VILLAGE NOTICE Wanted GRAFTERS! 13— Binflo FRIDAYAM SATUtOAY 103—Houses 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Multi-family. Baby Hems, toys, mlsc. Friday onlyl 9AM • 1 iei S. Crystal Pr„ Santord. f 1 FANL SALE - Frl.-Sot. 9-4. 700-702 Citrus Or. Ravenna * Pk. Prom dresses, to boy's bike, lot* of mlsc. I NEED CANVASERS, Home Improvement, NO tolling, excel lent pay and opportunity. AM Area*. IWOCIV HOP WANTED PT. or FT. Temporary posi­ tion. Apply 111 N. Mwy 11-91, euito 104. Longwood_________ AAA EMPLOYMENT, 111-1174 UU, Santord. Fm m I Ml O w n in g SarvicG FLORIDA STATE RCOUtRES all conlraclors bo registered or cortmod. Occupational Licenses are required by tha county and can bo verified by cell Ing 110-99)9, calM ngUegiM fj ext. 14S0 IRMTh M riWMiff WRInQ experienced -imenageijfor on, a paad trainer, budget minded, strong an quality central. RESUMES ONLY toi DOITIONS. Remodeling Handyman projects m 4444 ADDITIONS. Remodeling Improvements and Repair Sun State Builders S P R IN O C L E A N IN G , In outside Rentals. Also wkly. rates. Windows, t o o i m i m PCBC0407W............no Exp. In WordPerfect A Lotus 111 tor windows a must. Type minimum 40 WPM. *1.50 hr., plus benefits Send resume to: PARARA Services. I l l W Isl St.. Suite 501. Santord. FL 31111, Attn: Kolly or SAX C o n c ftG Security Officers ALL TAX Returns tn. C m puterilad, tm bus./personal S. Seminole. 311 4001 • - lllrtfl RBStoritLoo RESJCOMM. Old ceilings re stored to like new condition I C irptntry TVOM pm CM MI C MC I I N N Z O VOS.' • J X C I C o m p u ttr St ■caBPDvaas T I C T A I M i l J CARPENTER AM kind* ot home repair*, painting A ceramic tile Richard Gres*.... Ml ITU C H R IS T IA N c a r p e n te r • handyman Repairs. rotten wood, door* Lie Ins 7*4 Mil Eip. SIlMtM«t|l NL YV MLPVW — N i l J TELEMARKETING POSITIONS Day or evening, lull lime. E xperien ced ta le * help n«sdsdlW14MCT5_________ a w n in g S rv iC G Sr VrejExPjUcJn^Wjmd^ I LownSorvlct P r*u u r* faw n ing DUN RITE, = = reefs, p*el decks, walks, Freeia*l.Mt-4in 041. nt-i LARRY'S LAWN A TRIE, clean ups hauling. Free Estimate*. Lk/lns Ml let I ONE FREE CUTt Complete Iawn/sprinkler maintenance. Llc'd/lnsured Sonny. Ml-147* FROFCtSIONAL LAWN Svc.. Homo and Business, depen debit, reasonable. 5MI1M QUALITY LAWN Melntonenco, I time or yrly.. no conlrecl. Eslto I9M Lk., free est. David 7470501, Paper 4454451 RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Clean up specials I Comp, care Since 19H. Free est. .. . 3110114 tAMELI LAWN CARE. Com plat* Lawn Svc., Ret /Comm , ftooflng OYtBER*I NOME HOME Rl REPAIR • R O O F IN O • I n s u r e d , Licensed, Bonded. 407 574 4315 T y p in g RESUME SERVICE. lypotelllng and graphic*. _4W 40M WWto*ar Serge. Trash Wauling B A J» HAULlUb. 1call Rtui* It all) Trash, rooting, const, debris, turn., appliances «to A op. Call BMI......... *71-0949 MSAV i MORE Hauling, Trash, tree trim, garage A house deenoutAjjwmeJuoijtt TELEPHONE JACKS Call attar 4PM wfcdey*. aJaju*jndj^iiMiaiJiOj Tr— SdfvicB ECNoUl H ill SVC- Lk'*. me ; I Horn# im provm BN l Now hiring in Casselberry I Good pay. I deys/wt Phone and car a must M91144 ) <i l l I s /.; H r i H u W / I/ ’ Nn \It III I h * • TlGpUGHGACaMG U tlb m H F "Lat toe Pretoteienato da h ." J f Free estimates........m -m * ; j CAPDXO I list' * , * AND S IR V IC I - Fret estimates. lie. ICFCOS 14*41740481. Tom ADDITIONS, ALTERATION* Remodeling A New centime \ ilc t ■ ■ FHumLII Dopendekli. LawM. *44 7401 v I cgs ALL COMU FTC RIVCS. Software A hardware STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC4*1-41*404* I I M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N Lk'd/ln*. 14 hr*. Fair prices! Rat’s. IER0000141321-4415 MASTER ELECTRICIAN— J • J f l u m b Tn b 1 REP, A A J LATHING + PLASTER. Repalrtnew contl.. plaster, stucco, drywall. synltiellcs. X CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyne Beal. 1 Man Quality OperaHonim-HM/144-IWl_______ CONCH ETE/CONSTRUCTION I4C70171 1411____________ U f O I F N C O , IKINO - Carpentry to FINE Furn., remodel, Decks, Drywall, Paint, Wallpaper. H - S tiS titititjp jS * - — lio m i Ropolrs NOSERVIC repairs are done. Warranty. 74 < PAINTINO. Pres*, washing A WeHpeper, low rate*. Lie. A Ins. I9yrt.ax»..........J1I-5II4 P A IN T IN O / P R C S S U R I Cleeatog • tnl/Ext. Free est., licensed. 10 yr* exp. Ref's. No lob loo small . 494 4074________ PRISSURI Clean A No |ob too Small) Low Rafts! Call Anytime I M l 404 PROFESSIONAL wort. 70 yr*. exp. Fret estimate*, reason able rates Hecfcett, M3 5514 Rill WAY ^voDiif’. SNcrttaijr v P a in tin g CUSTOM FAINTINO by Jeffrey Power, Int/Ext., He’d., Ins. Free Estimate*..........MI-4145 Additionst Oaklawn Park Cemetery end Funeral home It looking lor full time employees for proneed counseling. Call Data Myers. 171043_____________ *V N Masonry TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block. Stucco, Concrete, Renovaliens. Uc/tao..... ......411-14*4 Remoddiiog a m -m i • HEAD HOUSEKEEPER* Supervise and keep work WewtngtNlce placet Home Improvamem BILL 1TBIFP Custom homes. Addition*, Remodel, n yr*. Lk.fBRW ISM, In*. *9*141* FORMICA R E PA IR A Re­ surfacing, counter, cabinet*. took* Ilka new, tow M...M4-1*40 RIMOOSLINO SPECIALIST, Addition*, repair, paint, drywall, cabinet i. window*. 115-4811... AO. BaUnt, C8C4I4W / i » / \ P u \ ( 1111 i h i \ \l / I t ' l l I n i I n / n il' i'J 'J J i t I I Is �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, March 31, 1BS3 - V I 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent I BDRM .. vary q u it) neighborhood, M7i/mo. plot 1200 deposit. Call anytime altar 1PM. M ilt*? 2 BORM., fenced yard, MO par month. Leate and security depoalt. No patt. 122 >242 1/2 CROSS INOS, 14V5 mo. plot U00 dap. 1/1 OELTONA, 141) mo. plot U 00 dap. Available Aorll lit................... n t-rm 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent SANFORD, Clean 2/1. CHA, carpet. S410 mo. 2424 S.Lake Ava. 120 n i l 114— Warehouse Spice / Rent LONOWOOO/LAKE MARYMid site t torage warehouses. 6001001400 tq. It. Free rant w/l2mo. I*at*. lromSI4J/mo. __________ 111051*__________ MODERN IM* tq. It.. Truck level, fenced, office*, parking. S2.eeSO. FT.I.......... .12100*4 SANFORD • 200 N Elm Ava. 20,700 tq. ft. with office*. Brick • truck hi. • tprlnkled. 440V • 2 phate service. Lt. manu. or distribution ctr. 11.50ft. 222-ISlf_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 4»A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,110 • 1.000 tq. ft. offlc/waretiousa ‘ Finished of­ fice space alto available. Kaaenke Realty, t-ew-me 111— Office Spece/ Rent NEW Sanford offices and/or warehouses. 4001000 tq. ft. Special. SMS/mo. 222 2SS4 SANFORD. Office t^ace. 5400 sq. tt. building total, 1200 sq. ft. per office unit. 22T-70M 121— Condominium Rentals______ m RBim ORI Village. Ppic.' nautilus, pool. Lk.front. Avail. April fst.SSeSmo. 221-174* 141-Homas for Sale 141-Hemei far late H A I I IM A I I 'i SANFORD, IV OWNER, l/ l BANK REPOS 323-5774 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investors Reetty, 774-1411 LOOK 2 and 4 bdrm. homos available In Seminole end Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 1.55% FIXED. Gov't ra­ pes. bank fo ra c lo tu re t, assume no quality mortgages I Low monthly. Call tordetellsl Jeflet MwtsfieM, 323-7271 AA Contes, Inc., HM DS . Qnti SMFMD3/1 CHA, Oil appliances. NEW Carpet, paint A vinyl plus elec, range, Lg. fenced yd., trees, tern. A carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Roof lets than 5 yr*. ONLY 1*2,100. Occupancy ready! Sale by Owner.....................2H704S4 SANFORD. S7M Mevss you Ini VA/FHA, Nice) CHA, Block. 2 bdrm. IW both, gnr ngt 140,000. QOA404-0142, eel. 2220 DELTONA, Scoot LocationI EZ access i-4, Schools A Shop­ ping, 2/2 split plan w/screen room, Incl. appl. A washerdryor. 140,000 or Attum* Nonqualify OVStk. 000-1140 141— Hemes for Sale Al l i|Up&f?| f t - ill’, u | Vi F HA OR VA AS LOW AS G ov't Foreclosures, Rep ot/A ttu m e No Qualify Hornet! Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Sanford-tew Wap 11,00* deem • Plnecrest • renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S4f.000 e Renovated like new 2/1, Iplc.. eppl., new point. S50.S00 • Peel Hemal in cul de sac. 2/2, •1/1 m Vs acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, S47.000 oi/2 an S acres1 1,440 tq. tt. dbl. wide, fplc, appl, out bldgs, fenced lor horses. *40,000 •4/2. fenced, garage. 154,*00 Assume Me QuaIIflet I •2/1 an t/S acral Fenced, cul de sac, daad and street. I44.N0 Additional homes avail. Lest than S7K down I PAOLA, 4/2 on on 2.14 acres. Potluro with stable. SI 10,100 Uc. Mary renovated. Ilka now 2/2, appl, garaga. 150,000 Lk. Mary/Langwaad Paal Home, 2/2. garage, living, dining, fam. rms. 002,000 1Al „. \ S I 36 STENSTROM REALTY, IN.C, We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater i Sanford/Lake Mary area.. (••to •■tlans possible. ________ Cell 222-/440________ • 1IW FT. C H R TIL IR , TrlH u ll, B o w rld e r, 4* HP Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt tower eo*. liStoOBO. J 74- 404I. • tt fl. BOWRIDIR • 141 HP . I/O, About ts hr*, immeculele.w/lratler-cover. Must Seel SICAO*OBO J 37-4S2* **■7741412_________ • SANFORD-Htddoa Labe. 1/2, tat, quiet cul do TOBUY MCI 2/1, Like ntwl Won't MS.SM. Call 222111V WASH I NOTOW Oak* For by tw e r ) Bdrm. IW S4SJ00. *2424II _____________ 1/2 SPLIT plan, 1.410 sq. ft., overs!led lot, gorape, many tilr a s . SE Daltona. Not esoumabto.ilLVWmillS Beautiful 2/2 w/anc. IS X17 Pool A Patlol New Roofl Xlrat Galore on 1/4 Acre I 170,000. •YOU'LL LOVE This 1/2 w/a Greet Room, Ceth. Ceiling*. Formal dining rm „ Spill bdrm. plan, Roman Tub A Hugo Scm. Porch I Comm. Pool tool.......I..........000,4001 • W O NO IR PUL 1/* Family Homa In quiet areal Fully equip, kit. w/Pentry A W/O, family rm., New Windows A Morel..................... *44,*00. cMiumm 322-2420 321-2720 •iaOw ]7H>V«H* BATEMAN REALTY STAIRSf ftOfCITY MANAGEMENT A REALTY 447m-7m/ma«70 2l»— Wanted To Buy ~ • * * *W A N TE D * e **. TANNIHO BED, 121-4114 or S4MS17 221— Good Things toEot I4f— Commercial Property/Role 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 ___ TME UP PAYMENTS NOMONET DOWN Except lax, tag. title, etc. IMS TOYOTA COROLLA • Auto, air, stereo, power steering, power brakes, low mllotl Mutt tool ONLY •I7t.1l for M months. Cell Mr. Paynt OENEVA s Acres I > bdrm., 1 bath, Incl. effc. apt., duck pond, buyer pays cteolng wit. D RA STICALY R ED U C ED tlQJM Plrm. M1-OT+4M LAKEFRONT LOT B% • OUITAR, YAMAHA. G-1MA. Good condition. SM 00. 14*- Mery l* r X t* r . Ptnatra* A Quail Run Rd.STfK. Call 4*7-222-**72 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Wosdta M il SLtS* each, no moneydMwiI 411.41 monthly. 471+/- Ami Votwsla County, will dtvtd* Into 1-1*0 aero t r ac t * , S27i/ecr*. Tlmbor reserved. ft- B rother Timber! and*, Ltd., P.O. Bax 7SL Tray, Atombm aM W IllM IM S-H T* 157-MoM le Homoo/lolo NEW tw r*l Law dewn A IntaT eetl 14X7* SIM/me. 24X70, gi7*/ma.s**-«7g* B IT UP IN C A M IA O I Ona, I bdrm., 1bath. Oregory Mabfle ST JONNSRIVES Quality manyfacturad Own your •lip- N w Carriage Cove. Llbary > i., 1 bath, II. Ml, Or Beet ill i w Offer. After fPM... Pa 203— LivREtocfc and MNINO RM. t*f, RroyMIl t pc. ■ART BUNNIISI SM **.. PIO IM »* .+ I M HORSI 14W H221S4D Ok. wd.. Mew SIM . Now MM. ■ S4PMI1 He catI* e Her Spm■ • IL B C TR O L U X VACUUM, with carpet attachment. OOOO candHtonl Ml. 111-1411 • LEATH IR FLIRHT JA C K E T w/tlpaul lining. Uka new. Si. • HOOVER VACUUM • Far 111— AwtiROOS/ GollocttMot alTIFFIY'SAItordeM M *. a a OOPEN WID.-SAT. • a * BUT-1ELL FURNITURE __ I I I ! Saotwd Ava. MMI1S U H D BROWN# SALIM King, Qu*sn, Full A Slngie. S4« a Set AUpl LARRY-S M ari-M M W • W A S N IR A O R Y R R PORTARLI. ALMOND cstar. NIC*. MM* tech OBO. tO- I I I — Television/ Kodlo/Storoo ■XPERT repair - TV's. VCR's, In heme eve. A Pr*e**f.S4MSt> ■ • • ta ll STM*. J B lffiL . SANFORD DUPLEX 1 each, will finance, WMM Call After*. l-4W -*7**a*4 SANFORD • DUPLEX, 2/1 and 2/2. Aeeumabte no qualify. Taka ever payments. IMS* w — Appliances •AIR CONOtTIONIR. Hunter tota-ewey portable. M id B.T.U. l i e new. weed ora Nieen nee. Ptwne m r u • B IA U T IP U L SOPA AND CHAIR. OOOO eandltlonl Beige wlfh fall coMrtl Hava la ■eeTfsbaeutyIM A * . Call ___________24**443__________ B IO . Braes metiroes, new still In beu. CotfSHS*. Sell >2**. MI-4411 • R IO H A N O I N O W A L L MIRROR. *T* I M " wNh r* •ROTHILL. mirrored Head­ board wtth I pier cabinet* and lighted bridge. SM*. Kay furniture, eppUenc VCRS. CaBKMby S P -m t DAYBED, WNITR Iraa and brass. < •nil m trundt*. SMB-MI-M11. •WOMEirS CLOTHES, mlitwJ sltMl St*A* lor *111S3A421 • TM K P O R TA R L C T V A RADIO, atadrta or battery. Vary p*od caadHtan. Pint gjggg 1S7— tportlwp Qaeda STM M EM jm ^ o v o n k jc e O T ^ a ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ 230— Antiqus/CIsssic Cars PONTIAC PlrebM taa*. One ownorl Oarogodi V1K ml. Nke. S4IM. 4*7-2»r44M ~ much mlae.............. J74A*4* 231— Cars 115— Boats and TME UP f AYMENTS BOMONET BOHN Tnuansi __ MS HP, Lycoming new RRRNIR 11 PT„ Oatv. trailer, tvs HP iehnesn. sia* Lk. M aryM -MM arMAUfl POIARKRAPT Jamtaat Sale BIO BOATS to 11PT. Cssrtwi IhsdCsn, 333-1123 Large Inswntery AHOY MARINE, I N t Stl R.INBSt.1 OuMa/Brutt 11/14 v*it. Foot centre!led. IMAM OBO. Call lll- * 4 t f. Leave massage (Lake Mery). CaurtMi IftHCin, 323-2123 a i m PO N TIAC Plrablrd, needs work, will consider trade, tTM OBO..1-487-20-1**4 • IM* OLDS Cottas CM*, exc. cend., many naw part*. AskinatMH. 220-sita.lv. map. • MO R ID CAMARO. I ap.. AC. JVC tap* deck, PS. goad cend. ...... .................... 24S-JI22 Tt CHEVY NOVA, Auto. 2 dr.. 7* BUICK LTD., V-S. 4 dr.. All Pawart AC, ataraa radio. SMM. tP-M4*______________ •Tt FORD LTD, t m . Rum, t # CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • T L condlflen. M M *222-121* F-IM XLS • T L stopside, 1*2 V-L new CL elr, stereo. Looks thorpl S1.IH OBO. Call na-saat or 212-4744 FORD P-1M XL - 'tl, with topper, auto, P L PB, A/C. till. V-l S3 »14042*2, 1*0-4212, leave msgICK UP , 4 WO. 71. • FORD PICK Runs/Looks greotl Must Solti *2,3)0. OBO 222-S**4_________ S-M TAHOE 4X4 pickup. ItaL rebuilt Irons, now rear and new tires, runs pood. Cleon I Ho rust. MJOO firm. 22I-44M S **NnomwtMct** Plf/fD ISO Dsns Comp/Coll Isiontull cov. avail. a n C H IV Y wapaa. o h m , 241— Kecreatieiial Vshlciw/Ce wears TRAILBLAZRR TRAVEL CAMPER >1 ft. full aqulpod. I Asking MM. 221-41II________ i m LAYTON RV, M It. StMp* L lull both w/shewor. SJ2S0 CLEAN. MOMM___________ If PT WINDJAMMER • ISM. mile*. tC .lM Include* 1 camp n r .T M it n t w/Ptarldt Ream. A/C and naaT imW iTNewr m i . mn w# nn^rn, tm o s o m ita i M T I M P a taw m Rm I AmFm, Runt treat. Great cendHtan. *I7M. MMtM V COLT VISTA, N e k angina work, othorwlM PERFECT. IMM. OBO tP-7144_________ •7 L I N C O L N T e w e c e r , Signature, Excellent Cond. SUM. 211-41l4orM*-aS27 Sanford Motor Co, ItM JEEP WRANOLER •low ml Ns, A/C, I spued, a cyl., now fop. Priced toselll Call! im , e E Ptcfc up, w/fullI length everheed rock, rune greet IS2M0 OBO i m CHEVr r s- m 4XL now run* great must so* OBO. Caw SAME p m . a OMM VOYAGER • 14 [ per van, Id liter eng. tax ml., many extras, 2 rear soots, rsmoveeble. t ) ,m 222 7*40 OMM NISSAN Pkk up. PB, AC, S spue*. Bedllner, Chrome Wheels. Excellent condition. Asking S4ML.... ......... mmm IT FORD FtM Custom, i owner, 2H VL euta, A C exc. cend. MM4M44IM attar t PM. 041 TOYOTA *X4 Pick up. AC. Great Condition. 12210 OBO. Mutt soil. 02WO*_________ OM CHEVY, KM 4X4. Vt. 4 tp., A C cruise, dual tanks. Block. Cuetaml tajat. 001210 • W FORD Ht-Top CewvirsHu Vae, Blue, perfect cond., 1ml. *MM 2401*11 toned. Air CondiI toning. PS, auta. 1*4-7121______________ •Tt POAO LTD. MM, Runt peed, 1 toned, Air ConditionIna, P L outa. M4-TMS ICONOMY INSURANCE s m s . MWY.ir-n. B H IW __________ CHEVY IROC Z-M - '*7, red, t-teps, naw tires end wheels, taw mil**, exc. eandltlonl S7JM neaotlebto. >0-1117 • FORD MUSTANO LX • Tt. only MAM mil#*, turning to military.! Coll BrentMiOUIttitlMiHi!.227)44) • PONTOON W PIISTA. M', 7» HP Marc w/pawar NH/trlm. SIAM-CpMMMTMM* • TROLL I NR MOTOR. Oaad NEW YORKER Full option, extra clean I ONLY list *4 ter *•month*. 7« BUICK LaSafcra, Runs real gaud, ana OBO, M l attar 4em wkders. >S*-7*2l Except tox, lap, tttta,otc. MM S IO SPECTRUM • Auto, olr, ttarec only 44AM mltosl Lika nowI ONLY Sltt.71 tar 4* months.......... Call Mr. Poyno ----- Itat CHRYSLER Mb AVI. 235— Truck*/ _______ __________________________ 222-74tSaNar*PM TMCUf MTHOITS KNIVES ^ S I^ -N A N h & D TRO MBLEY 'S AUTO BODT-USEOCABS. IM gta Coll Mr. Payne Alt wood. I»7 silot. 4 models. Flee World. RU. I-*00-4241104 •WALKER - Like new, SIS. Coll •II kind*. Vinyl, campMltlen end gercalaln. Call Wt-MM SHAR CARDS. W McDonald* P+ Ortend* salt. Single Shaqt • v a lla b l* . t i l a s e t. ■uy-S*M-Trad*, NBA or Bat*b*ll. All below book, I (Up to MM). Free oil. on any auto repair. Buy h*re-Pay hara on al l utad cars! Except tax, taa, tttta, ate. •H S R 4-SHOT RIVOLVIR PISTOL, with 1" barrel, a cal. OOOO condition. IHSAO. _________ 222-SSS*_________ kg., brawn, ltd . 222-4TM »al*l SMS*. Call M-S44* a SIHOLE, HOLLYWOOD R IO *cempieta w/ Slmmane tarings and mettrato. EXCELLENT condRMn I SM.222 2744 o p U Y o tIL Lo TR A O R * M1IS. Frond* Ave. Hueys Crewe Pawn...... J t M 24* • PISH TANK STAND tor 10 gallon t*nk. EX C ELLEN T condlltoni Only SOAOl Call 2tf— Wsarim Apportl • VOLVO OL 144. 1M2. all power, • cyl. diesel, sunroof, ICOcold Olrl tlHO. 4B7-S74-2S04 WE BUY DISCARDED VeMcta* 223— Miscoi lanoous • EX TR A T A L L R N TR Y DOOR. 7 ft. I M In. New MRWgany Skin, tl In. x tt In. piece of boavtlfut stained ‘ H IM . a S TR R 1 0 , M a i n a v a x mkremeftc radio and racard carnal*, Walnut cabinet, Per Solo ■I N T I N I L Iftl— Appliances / Furniture ftHnqmnki. t*( I Lu< « dM w ^M v ft^H wa jv 11 pw dis WINNIR M r. Hm. ,27 n. Staapa L AC, runt^greet, tall ft FIFTH Whaal, M Nw set! cantalnad, O SA, power slid* out, wether-dryer, owning* ALSO VI FOED FtM. Super cab laedadl With hitchI Cmt •tt.aaaa Asking Asking I* sst.ooao M424LMII f UbmH i | SST OP O OLP CLURSI la p and Handcart Included I SMAd HILTf PUN HAIL OUn T ■buf tours M msnil £* T^arSkppuos ■ LIZASETN BAUON • Oeg Si yn. amt “ CaHW-lM* a FR EE DORRVII ErlHany Spaniel, I yrt. *M Mmeii, apayad, need* roam t* nml M PS7 SMBLTIB (min. c*lll**) parted marking*. i halt, gnrtd. la R*. M l grown. aaaaBas H I— I SARPRRO » PULL NOBIB ROARQiNRI t a w ^ H ladiltyl Cali M-TMtl The Best Things In Life A re Free... Like advertiiing your $100 or less item in our classified section. That’s right - it’s free. Just clip the attached coupon and mail to: S an ford H erald ♦ R R R R R R 4 r— 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1/2 OFF Sanford Herald Classified Ada P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772*1667 •ONLY ONE ITEM R e n t •MUST INCLUDE PRICE PRINT AO HERE: Li Td Th e B e a ta rd H m p M ( ) Yea ( )No ’“I I I I •tsBORLcaa I I . I I * I I - I I I I Restrictions: •Price of item suted ($100 or less) •Ad will run 10 days C o c villa Apartments i n t i u i t Newly Renovated ____ MO-MU nai 222-Musical Morchondito Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rentl 2800 RDOEWOOO AVE. t m .its ........................m a JAGUAR X J4 - '72. dark graen with leether Interior, condition, MAM 407-42* 11*1 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY lit * PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. tt, DaytaM beech _________ R4M 4SI1_________ • RENAULT Alttoace, ISM, AC, power steering, am/tm, 4 dr. *1110 12)45*2 or 221)***. 153— AcroofoLoft/Soio | MAIL TO: M o n t h s / A c c B E S o rit s CFRONT END COVER. Brand now Hover weed. Freni end cover tar Ford ears. Stylish protectIon agslr.it front end nlct end dings. Hat Ford Thunderblrd Insignia. SIM. ttllVTa. CaartssyUtaSCsis, 323-2123 \ '\ n i\ n i\ / \ j\ j\ n n n n t\ n n n n i\ i\ i\ m \ f\ i i 1st FORD TAURUS SHO • 'It, VL 210 HP. S tpMd, 4 door, loodwll S7AS5 Call 221-17*0 HONDA ACCORD • ISO, 4 door. I speed, nice I Runt greet! I • TOYOTA T IR C IL , Tl, 4 dr., outo. PS, AC, tllvor grey. ...... ................. ...... 221-77*4 C H U R C H I B , C B a rc b a s , Churches, All altos. Location*. Real Estate On* 422-22**. ItT L heva Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. 233— Auto Parts STR AW BERR IES U PICK, Mon. thru Sot. Opon SAM. JSSI Coltry Avo. 1 ml. E. ot Sonford. t ml. N ot St. Rt. 44. HOOPS PARMS......... M t r m a A t l U M I - N O Q U A L IP V I MM Park Or„ t inlird Ml W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary 321-0751............ 321-2257 • SK E ITIR best boot, INI. Mercury IIS, Sl.ttl; **HP H a w f»B » ^ HI ’ M . In k/. . k» HANDYMAN'S nlghlmoro with 4.J acres. Toms. Asking 1*4,000 2.2— 00 ■oq. ft. — ft ftMR LOW — . ties i . . at hCTsTo DUPLEX ON HWY 4*' • 1 stories, | bdrm. upstairs, 2 down I Zoned commercial I Owner will finance with *7AW down........................A4V.W0 AFFOROABLEI Only SI,770 down to qualified buyer! 4244/ma. PITI, 7% Interest for 20 yr*. 1 bdrm., central H/A. Large comer lot and freest ONLV Slt.tWtl 231— Cars SIS— Boots and Acctssorias K I T ’N ’ C A p L Y L E ^ b y U r r y W right H n • 1 item per ad per household per week. •Private party (non commercial) only. •Ad must be on above coupon. �- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. March 31, 1993 by Chic Young B L O N D IE b y A rt Sansom T H E BORN LO SER T AND THE AVERAGE FIGURED, THESE DAYS A COLA MACHINE KNOWb HOWTO GtVE CHANCE- l TEENAGER OOESNT! v>-— -A 8 5 J S ? 1 E 1 l a L £ 0 1 i M k ]______ ^ ___ b y Charlps M . Schulz P EA N U TS YEAH.I CAN STILL SEE THE LOOK ON HER FA C E ! THE BALL CAME RI6HT OVER THE PLATE.. “z r by Howio S chn o ld tr I TREAT PROBLEMS OF AUEUATIOO... fOllUSS Of ALOfjOOKY.. AD ACUTE SEWSEOF A8AAJOOAWEAJT ...SEVERE ESTRANGEMENT bH,4txTwjouir O W N E R OUT/ M#tW AMflJtb. G enes influence w eight loss, gain DEAR DR. G O T T : I ’ m a mother of three and have a problem with high metabolism. While most people have trouble losing weight. I have trouble gaining. One physician pre­ scribed Pertactln that allowed me to gain from 10 to 25 pounds, but once the medication was stopped, the weight fell. I'm 5'11" and weigh about 150 pounds. DEAR READER: At 5'11" and 150 pounds, you don't sound underweight to me. Neverthe­ less, If you choose to put on a few pounds, cat more. I'd advise against using any drugs for weight gain because of side effects, such as fluid retention. Obviously, you should have blood tests to check your thyroid gland, among other things, because a mildly overactive gland will Increase your metabo­ lism without causing many o th e r s y m p to m s , such as nervousness and rapid pulse. Some people are what I call "burners," others are "storera." By this I mean that each of us Is bom with a genetic heritage that governs the way we handle calorics In our diets. We adults who arc blessed by Inheriting genes that allow us to bum calories for energy seldom gain much weight, despite our dicta. Conversely, those persons who have a genetic tendency to store calorics as fat must fight an ongoing-battle against obealty. even If they markedly reduce their caloric Intake. You are o b v io u s ly not emaciated, so why not thank your lucky stars that you don't have to contend with being overweight? Don't tie Influenced by our cultural norms of thin­ ness. as exemplified by the typical female fashion model, and our preoccupation with the slimness of youth. You're tall and have three children to keep you in shape. Enjoy what you eat (and the fact that you can eat) - and don't get "hung up" on the weight Issue. To give you more Information. I am sending you free copies of my Health Reports "CalorieWise Cooking" and "Eating Right For a Healthy Heart." Other readers who would like copies should send $1.25 for ACROSS 1 Actor — 4 Ship parts OBSSSt 13 Mistake 1 4 --------- was esyktfl 18 N etoowsd 15 Solo 17 — of March I S --------- sRmb 20 — Peso 21 — McMahon 22 Next to Sun. 24 ShMSsrtM 28 Muminatsd In ceremony 38 Wicked deed 40 Seaport In Italy 41 Omsk Island 42 For example (sbfer.) 44 — tu. Bruts 48 Slant 47 Crowds 80 Bsvorapos 81 Actress — 64 F k 88 Actor — 88___ 87 Sick 88 Stations M |ap MGI a a ^ a M E D IC IN E ; 1 < 3 PETER GOTT.M.D. 1 i each report plus a long, self-; addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH I 44101-3369. Be sure to mention; the title. Anewer to Preview* Puttlo L4L J U U L ! L U J U ld U U IIk d llM L J U U U U U U L IU U k I L I U -J U U U J □ UN ULLIULUU UUU □ □ L I U L IU L H J L J L IU LK'JL'JL-JLJ □ □ □ U U L 1U □ LJUiJ 11LUUU UUUUUUU LJU LJU U L ilJ L1LJLJULJ k J L J U U LS11U U lJ ia k J U U L J U JLO LUU 11U J J U JJU □ U U L JU L -J U U U U L J U r ik 'J I.'IM I* ] □ IlL ’ IM I.l 0 Father 10 Entymo (suff.) , 11 Encore! 1 7 --------- SL IS Sound ol habitation 20 Sixth aansa 21 FakyNka 22 Slnpar — 24 Atlockar 28 Sanaa of he­ roic events 26 Uncanny 17 Fork part IS Snore 31 Armed conflict 32 Feck animal* 37 Obtain 3$ Seta free 42 Eur. long. 48 Indian >meal 47 1,08fi 48 Lubricate 48 Barbara — 80 Aloe 62 Comparative 63 Large vehicle 68 Mualc buff's • purchaee SOME MEANAJSRX. ODKJVERSATIOU AND LOWaiMESS... opens three hearts. Should you The name of today's computer bid three no-trump or. as a package. Borcl. Is an acronym respected writer claimed, pass? for Bridge Omnibus Random Thinking three no-trump was Experimental Laboratory. Borcl right. 1 wrote two Borel pro­ Is also the name of a co-author of grams. First. I made East open the cla ssic book "T h e o r te .w ith a disciplined pre-empt. Then I gave East an average New Mathematique du Bridge." Available for the PC. the Borel York three-heart opening: 13 package doesn't play bridge. It cards and a map of Mecca. After analyzing the deals. I shulTIcs and deals the cards before checking whether the found that three no-trump was generated deal satisfies your the percentage action. Today's preset parameters. If It does, the generated deal contains a simple deal Is saved. If not. the com­ point. Against three no-trump. West leads the heart four. How puter reshuffles and redeals. B o rcl p ro g r a m s c o n ta in do you play? There Is a natural reaction to arithmetic logic statements. They arc well explained In the play low from the dummy at excellent manual that accom­ trick one. But that risks East’s panies the software. It Is avail­ winning with the king and able for $200 from (he author. switching to a spade. You must John Lowenthal. at 201 West rise with dummy's heart ace and 70th Street. Apt. 32E2. New Immediately attack diamonds. You guarantee nine (ricks: one York. NY 10023. Suppose you hold the South spade, one heart, four diamonds hand In loday's diagram. East" and three clubs. By Phillip Alder ■ftrfyUAT b y J im m y Johnson A R L O A N D J A N IS b y Bob T h a v t s FR A N K A N D E R N E S T COMPUTER DATING tvHO HAV( YOU " COT Ath e tH P OF HtE H O Ft) B y Bernice Bede Oeol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y A p ril 1 .1 9 9 3 . Your desire to elevate your statu s tn life m igh t gro w stronger and stronger with each month In the year ahead. These feelings could impel you to aim higher than you ever have In the past. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A fortunate development could huppen for you today through the machinations of a close, personal friend. It may be some­ thing you'll want to share with others. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 plus a long, self-addreased. stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 91123, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURU9 (April 20-May 20) A way to get to the end of the tunnel might present Itself today In a situation you've had dif­ ficulty In finalizing. Lady Luck eould play a big role in this endeavor. O E M IN 1 (May 21-June 20) What you can't accomplish on y o u r own to d a y cou ld be achieved through the assistance of friendly emissaries. It will be up to you to tap the willing volunteers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your earning potential Is quite high at this time because of your ability to enhance that which is already successful. Utilise this gift In as many ways as possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Suc­ cessful results are Indicated re­ garding causes or concepts you promote today. Make your own presentations; don't let others Intercede on your behalf. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be logical and practical In your material affairs today, but don't Ignore or treat your Intuitive perceptions Indifferently. Your hunches could be as bright as your thoughts. LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23) An optimistic attitude Is essential today in both your business and financial affairs. Don't only think "w in ." dare to think "b ig " also. They complement one another. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your probabilities for success are e x c e p tio n a lly good to d a y. NORTH S-tl-tl ♦7 PAS ♦ 0 10I • s ♦ K744I EAST m at 4 K J K 1I ♦ Q to1 PKJ 1097S6 Y« ♦ 75 ♦ At St ♦ J 1015 SOUTH ♦ A t6 PQI t ♦ K J4 J ♦ A QJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Bastb Weal Narth 1NT Paaa Paaa Eaal Jf Paaa Opening lead: S 4 (0 1 9 9 3 . N EW SPAPE R TERPRISE ASSN. EN because you have the ability to p erceive opportunities that others might overlook or Ignore. BAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Give expression to your compassionate Instincts today, and put the concerns of loved ones and friends above your own. Ironically, you'll be the one who is likely to guln the most In the long run. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail 19) You are what you think you are today. If you feel you're going to be lucky, you probably will be. Pul II to the test wltii something that you failed at previously. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Try to spend time today with people who are optimistic and Interested In bettering their lot tn life. Something beneficial could result from these associa­ tions. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) Some favorable chunges could start stirring today in situations that alTecl your work or career. In each case, the turnabouts un­ apt to be Initiated by others. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr A N N IE FKH660H tort.'t fcW, ^ abound in TH', r-J shinn e.U K tf] LAUNCHf / �DATAPLEX C E R T IF IC A T E O F A U T H E N T IC IT Y Th is is to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No starting with F g .V )r " i > o i r - / ______ ^ \ _______ fY)<Kfd\ are accurate and complete reproductions of the records of SALFORD HERALD 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 Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. Date Produced Dataplex Camera Operator Internal �■ QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET CORPORATION MACHINEOPERATOf^^ 5 A K I F O (2ft ' h\ERM -T> CITY. STATS, ZP ROLL NO. ACTION TAKEN VOLTAOC CHECKED BY ^ EMULSION NUMBER FILM BRAND FILM UNIT SERIAL NO. CAMDIA TYSC ANO MOOCL NUMMR /| DATE VOLTAOC LEFT ON: r— 3 Internal Ravanua Procadura 81-46, Section 5.01.1 through .11, provides guidelines for filming of paper documents. This procedure r^u ire sthtf the ks, Amoriron Matiormi Standards Institute. National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau of Standards be met. IVfmilllliy U O M \ y i W U l l u w a iie u ; i 1i ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 •■s k ? D O N O T W R ITE B E L O W TH IS LINE. T O B E U S E D FO R D E N S IT O M E T E R R E A D IN G S . 10SS M 2 8 9 10 ^ ; *ir'V' -*•; ? �□□□DATAPLEX 1.0 Information Systems & Services IN D E X A N D R E TR IE V A L S Y S T E M S T A R T O F R O LL/Q .C . T A R G E T 1.25 OPERATOR CHECKLIST I.O 2. Dust the lamps and chock for proper positioning. 3. Remove, cfoan, and nlnsbi glass guides. 4. Dust off aN mirrors. 1989 C O P Y R IG H T D ATAPLEX C O R P O R A TIO N DX #1377 I [I * 8 l" 1# r rS p iit iTMCroMnWf tor cleaning by removfog si accessories. Um Cfoan ths foadsr IIM 5.using a wafor dampened doth to III 2.2 hi 2 .0 l.l 1.25 1.4 cfoan tha rolars Hthey havs a buld-up of dirt 6. Rotssombto the nUcroMmar. 1.8 7. Chack tha foadar for propor documant separation. 1.6• 8. Chack tha endorser ter proper data and verify Inara Is adequate ink. � 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 31, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 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 31, 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