27 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a7ec3731efc88859d29ab17705a69c65.pdf 6c8812af6aeb6ce7a1a1d78580d7821c PDF Text Text S e rving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908 85lh Year, N o . 161 - Sa n ford , Florida _ DIGEST Kids more violent O ffic ia ls : J u v e n ile c rim e u p ,la w s w o rth le s s IN S ID E □ Sports County Juvenile Division Coordinator Steve Shapiro. "When the laws were written." he said, "they were capable of handling Juvenile crime of that era. but they are Just loo antiquated for today's society." He explained. "Judges used to lx- able to put Juveniles In detention for refusing to go to school. They can't do that any more. Now. it seems as By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer Tim who? SANFORD — Even with Tim Raines none (ill in Spring Training his soltball team. the Uni Unities Connect Ion. remained undefeated. See Page IB □ People SANFORD — Juvenile crimes arc becoming more frequent and more violent but Judges have their hands tied, a local Juvenile coordinator said tills morning. "Unfortunately. Chapter 39. which establishes all of tlie juvcnlic laws for the state of Florida. Is so old it's almost worthless." said Seminole r S e e Crime, Page 5A fN o w , it seems as though the only juveniles put in jail are those who commit murder or rape. J -S em in o le County Juvenile Division Coordinator S teve Shapiro Kiwanis club recognized SANFORD — Several members (if the Sanford Kiwanis Club attended a mid-winter conference near Fort Walton where the club was recognized for Its work with youth. Schools, business unite An arresting feat See Page 3B. B R IE F S Access 93 tonight SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission will hold the first of four planned special meetings tonight. Called "Access 93", the meeting Is scheduled Cor Trinity United Method­ ist Church. 526 Sanford Ave. The meeting will be hosted by Mayor Belt ye Smith and district I Commissioner Lon llmvell. Members of the city stall will also be on hand to discuss such Issues as economic develop­ ment. code enforcement, vacuum sewer system, streets, drainage and public works, tree mainte­ nance and crime prevention. The meetings were originally proposed by City Planner Jay Mardcr. who suggested, "these meetings should lie an opportunity to take the commission meetings out Into the public, where people may feel more at ease in explaining their problems." He added, "w e should plan for four meetings to start with, one In each of the districts of the city." Tonight's meeting is prim arily lor citizens ol district l.b n t Isopen to the general public. The meeting will begin at (i pan., at Trinity Untied Methodist Church, at the corner of Sanford Avenue and Oth Street. Chamber breakfast planned L A K E MARY - The Greater Lake Mary/lleathrow Chamber of Commerce is host­ ing its March breakfast meeting. Wednesday. March 3. beginning at 7:-15 a.in., at the Heathrow Country Club. Special guest speaker will be officer Jim Bishop, of Crlmcllnc. who will discuss the operation of the criminal locating project and report on some of Us successes. Cost for the breakfast meeting is $3 for members. 85 for noil-members. The meeting Is open to the public. For further information, call the chamber olflee at 333-47-IH. Adult entertainment addressed SANFORD — Seminole County's revised adult entertainment ordinance will come before Plan­ ning and Zoning Commissioners tonuuorrow night. The ordinance would Increase distances required between strip Joints, and other adult businesses, and also Increase the distances required between such establishments and residential property. The new ordinance would also regulate lingerie modeling studios and private performance clubs. Reflecting recent court eases, the ordinance would relax the prior prohibit Ion against all tonus of "lap dances." where a dancer comes m contact with the crotch of a customer. Such perforiner-eusioiner contact would silll he pro­ hibited. but exhibitions between two dancers would lie allowed. The ordinance will be heard by I’&Z members at 7 p m in the county commission chambers ol the County Services Building. I 101 K. First St . Sanford. County eonunlssloneis will hear the ordinance March 5) and 23. B y V IC K I DoSORM IER Herald Stall Writer Photo Courltty of Sql Aaron Ktifh Sanford police arrested William Thomas Cuddy, 23. of Oviedo early Monday after a traffic accldnt near 6th Street and Sanford Avenue. Earlier reports show C u d d y 's car got stuck in the 300 block of Mangousllne Avenue. The driver of a wrecker truck reported Cuddy had attempted to run him over. He also told police there wore two children in the car. neither with seat belts. At the hospital, officers arrested Cuddy lor aggravated assault and two counts of child abuse They also found he was wanted on an Orange County warrant for tailing to appear on a charge ol driving with a suspended license in the accident, both children received minor injuries and were treated at Central Florida Regional hospital SANFORD — More businesses me taking on ilu* responsibility ol helping the schools in Seminole County better prepare students tor the future. Must recently. NCR and United Telephone have |otued forces with FACTS to help build a stronger community through the schools The two businesses have heroine members of the Board ol Uirccims of FACTS (the Foundation lor the Advancement ol our Couunimlu Through Schools). The NCR Corporation, which is an AT A T company, will he repre settled hv Joe Hudson. Hudson is the manager of human resources lm NCR’s southeast region. Antic Zissmau. a eusioiiier rela­ tions manager will represent United Telephone oil the FA< "I S hoard FACTS works year round to Mod sponsors who will donate iiimicx to the schools through the Inundation The money is used to pay lm mini-grants lor teachers who show an interest in going beyond the standard curriculum. See School, Page 5 A Drinking water gains protection Lakefront plan is underway By J. M ARK B A R F IE LD Herald Senior Stall Writer GENEVA - The Geneva Bubble protection lull passed a critical test last week in the House Natural Resources Committee. I'lie hill was approved unani­ mously hv the committee and Is now awaiting a last track" to the lull House There is no companion hill In the Senate Rep Marvin Couch. ROviedo. Is sponsoring the hill In response to Geneva residents who are con­ cerned about borrow pits and other developments in the 22-mile area over lhr- Bubble. They say lIn­ activities could harm their sole t i nder gr ound dr i nki ng wat er Sec Water, Page 5A By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — I'm mill.ii mu ol a master plan lor the develo|iineul ol i I k * Lake Monroe wulcrlrnul area will begin at a meeting Wednesday March It), with additional meeliiigs scheduled during Hie uexi lew months. The lust meeting will lx lm the 15 member Steering Couiiuliiee Ii is being lillled as a kick-oil input session, to discuss ilu- orgaui/atlmi ol Hie group, establish tune si lied tiles, set up participants, cstahlisb Sanford's lakefront is slated for developm ent. See Plan, Page 5A Fro m staff raports A n g ry Longw oo d taxpayers blast proposal IN D E X B rld p o .......................... BB C la ssifia d s..........4B.5B C o m ic s ........................ BB C ro s s w o rd ................. BB O sar A b b y .................. 3B D e ath s......................... SA D r. Q o tt........................BB E d ito ria l...................... 4A F lo rid a ......................... 2A H o ro s co p e ..................BB M o vie s......................... 3B Nation...................... 6-B A P eo p le ......................... 3B P o lice ...........................3A School M enu.............5A Spo rts....................1B.2B T e le v is io n .................. 3B W eather...................... 2A Mostly sunny and warmer P.iitlv stiuin and wotnt with a high m the low to mid 7(>s Wind east 5 to ID iiiph F o r m ore w eather, sea Pape 2A By SA N D R A E L L IO T T Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD — Months of work on personnel policy changes and a negotiation proposal with union workers were shot down Monday night as Longwood City Commissioners voted 3 to 2 against the proposals at the urging ol angry taxpayers T he commission chamber room was packed with spectators opposing the resolution which set Inrth terms for collective bargaining with tlx* city operating engineers ol (AFL-CIO) local t>73 Some oi the eltt/ens npjxiscd a change in personnel police concerning sick leave and Job (Misting, but most ot the public input focused on the union pact. limb Items went down to defeat when Mayor Paul Lovcstrand. commissioners Steve Miller and Harvey Smcrtlson voted "n o" while commission­ ers Rex Anderson and Fred Pearl voted "yes." Most of the \oters had been stirred to attend the commission meeting by a petition circulated over tin- weekend which said If the bargaining resolution was passed, the union members would get pay bikes, automatic pav step Increases and See Longwood, Page SA 1 * 'i H 1 ■ ft [■n v#v U Y* ik Tj f i m UR n ft Maratd Photo by Richard Mop* in* City Administrator Jim M cFellin explains personnel policy ch an ges to a packed chamber �U 8 A - ^anforif .. .. Vl Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 2, 1993 N EW S FROM TH E R EG IO N AND ACR O SS TH E S TA TE Child’s advocate Legislative budgets lack $423 million Expert to examine Rolling's com petency GAINESVILLE — A mental health expert has been appointed to determine whether murder suspect Danny Harold Rolling Is competent to stand trial for the August 1990 slayings o f five Gainesville college students. Circuit Judge Stan R. Morris, on a motion from Rolling's public defender, Rick Parker, approved the appointment o f Dr. Elizabeth McMahon, an expert In neuropsychology. The order was filed Thursday and made available Monday. The Judge's order asks McMahon to evaluate Rolling, 38, as a confidential expert to assist the defense In determining whether the Louisiana drifter Is competent to stand trial and If he was sane when the killings occurred. Rolling has pleaded Innocent to five counts o f first-degree murder, three counts o f sexual battery and three counts o f burglary In the crime spree that terrorized Gainesville. Rolling, who Is serving five life sentences for a string o f unrelated robberies, Is scheduled to go on trial Sept. 1. Paraguayan arras tad for fraud MIAMI — A Paraguayan man was arrested here for attempting to defraud $5.4 million from an oil business owned by his native government, an FBI spokesman said. Edgardo Grena Urdlnles, 51, was taken Into custody by FBI agents without Incident at a North Miami residence, said spokesman Paul Miller. Urdlnles was brought before a U.S. magistrate Monday for a preliminary hearing and then turned over to federal marshals. Miller said. Another hearing was scheduled for today. The Paraguayan government has accused Urdlnles o f attempting to defraud Petropar, the Paraguayan oil company, o f $5.4 million by forging a transfer o f funds slip, Miller said, Urdlnles' arrest stemmed from a Feb. 17 warrant Issued by the crim inal court o f Asuncion, Paraguay. Under the extradition treaty between Paraguay and the United States, a U.S. magistrate then Issued a warrant for the arrest. , E m s rg tn c y planning bill claara panal TA LLA H A S S E E — T h e House Finance and Taxation Committee voted Monday to add a $2 annual fee on residential Insurance policies and a $4 fee on commercial policies to pay for an Improved disaster plan. The bill, passed on a 234) vote, largely Incorporates the recommendations o f the task force set up by Oov. Lawton Chiles after Hurricane Andrew hit south Dade County last summer, according to Rep. Elaine Bloom,-D-Mlaml Beach. Bloom said the bill establishes the responsibilities o f all involved In emergency planning and response and sets up “ an appropriate command and control system.” The legislation (CS-HB 911) goes next to the Appropriations Committee. Youth shot whilo sitting In oar JACKSONVILLE — Police had made no arrests late Monday and were still trying to determine why someone shot an 1 1 -year-old boy in the face as he sat In a car outside a video store. Montrell Brown was in a car outside Blockbuster Video in North Jacksonville when two men approached. One man fired through the window, striking the child, said Howard Curry, a spokesman for the Jacksonville sheriff's office. Police said the boy was sitting In the car alone waiting for his mother. But the woman told the Florida Tlmes-Unlon for a story Tuesday m e was Hi i t i m r with her son a t the time o f the shootlngaatd thaHbe men ordered hbwtoopsn thodoor. said tbS L'l •fw/wotnan. w i peri . becauseJSD arrest*. ie. "” I1was screaming screaming.‘ been made. . 1Please, c The boy eras taken to University Medical Center, where he was listed in serious condition Monday night, said hospital spokeswoman Kathy Waslewlcx. Children's work s g t lowsred to 13 I :-a ii TALLAHASSEE — Legislation lowering the age at which children can go to work to 13 and enabling for-profit companies to hire children to sell things door-to-door narrowly cleared a Senate committee. Current law sets the minimum working age for a minor at 14 and prohibits those under 15 from becoming door-to-door salespersons for profit, an occupation deemed by social workers to be too dangerous for children. Minors are now allowed to sell door-to-door for groups such as the Qlri Scouts and high school bands, but only with strict adult supervision. The bill (SB 284). sponsored by Sen. Mark Foley. R-Wcst Palm Beach, would allow younger children to sell door-to-door and lower the working age to 13. Sponsors said the bill Is intended to provide more minors with Jobs, which would gel them o ff the streets. The bill, approved 8-5 Monday by the Senate Commerce Committee, would require any for-profit company that hires youthful workers for Us sales to register with the state. From Associated Proas reports M IA M I - H e r s a r t th e w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Monday In the Florida Lottery: -a F a * taejr 8 24-31-14-28-23 Caah8 7-8-1 J Tuesday. March 2. tl Vol. 86, NO. 161 jffp i ’W S B & W iffiS S •aa — 7. as— * n u m - ■:";J 398 <—n it. ■ y CURT AMDUISON Associated Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE Florida's proposed state budgets need $423 million more to boost education spending and eliminate waiting lists for such programs as im­ munizations. a children's advocate said Monday. Jack Levine, director o f the Florida Center for Children & Youth, used the home towns o f Republican Senate President Andcr Crenshaw. D em ocratic House Speaker Bollcy "B o " Johnson and other legislative leaders to make his point. "Is there a freezer somewhere In Jackson­ ville. Milton. Largo or Miami where we can store children on waiting lists and thaw them out when our legislative leaders muster the courage to meet their needs?" Levine said. "O f course not. Like oranges left to rot, children on walling lists go bad." The House and Senate are both scheduled Tuesday to vote on their versions o f the 1993-94 state budget. The $1 billion difference In spending will be worked out by a House-Senate conference committee In the coming weeks. The Republican-led Senate's budget con­ tains no new taxes, while the House would raise $280 million by closing tax loopholes to boost education spending. Computer services and so-called "aubchapter S " cor­ porations would fool the bill. Neither plan, Levine said, does anything to remove 345.600 children from waiting lists for a wide range o f social services. Including preventative health care, vaccina­ tions. drug and alcohol treatment and runaway youth homes. " I f we keep today's children on waiting lists, they are not getting school-ready," he said. "T h ey are not going to be successful. W e think It’s Irresponsible." In addition, Levine advocated an addi­ tional $100 in per-student spending for an estimated 1.9 million public school stu­ dents, which would cost $190 million. The House budget would Increase perpupil funding by $177 over last year, bringing public schools spending back to the 1989-90 level. The Senate budget, meanwhile, raises the level by Just $52 over last year. Without preventative programs and Im­ proved education, Levine said taxpayers eventually would pay more when children fall and turn to crime, drugs or the welfare rolls. "W hich is worse? New taxes or untreated child abuse?" he said. "States which fall to Invest In their children pay a heavy debt of failure." Crenshaw, the anti-tax Jacksonville Re­ publican who may run for governor In 1994. said In a statement on the budget that millions o f dollars are being spent on programs proven to work, such aa the Healthy Start prenatal care Initiative for poor women and infanta. "T h is budget will not make everyone happy." Crenshaw said. Lawman’s legacy leads to pot bust Capital suffers retrial unrest By A m — lot— F t— o PONCE DE LEON State a g e n t J.B . D obson , a s u r­ v e illa n c e p ilo t , d ie d In a helicopter crash more than a year ago. but he left a legacy that led authorities to a major marijuana growing alte. Another Florida Department o f Law E nforcem ent helicopter pilot uaed Dobson's notes to find the pot patch In a wooded area near this Florida Panhandle town. Authorities confiscated 5,146 marijuana seedlings on Feb. 19. "T h is was one o f hla favorite spots for Dying." said Holmes County Sheriff John Braxton. "H e'd document all the locations he was watching and we’ve kept that Information. If you've gqt a hot spot, you keep an eye on II." No arrests h ave yet been made, but the case remains under Investigation, sheriff's communications officer Ronnie. Gant said M onday.' Braxton said he has a suspect in the case but Investigators are awaiting results from FDLE's Tallahassee crime laboratory o f a fingerprint analysis on a sheet o f plastic found at the alte. Dobaon had noticed the she before he died In the Aug. 1991 crash while relum ing from a marijuana-hunting mission. After the other pilot spotted a 30-foot mound, deputies on foot c o n fir m e d m a r iju a n a w a s grow ing under a camouflage netting and the plastic sheet. They staked out the area, hoping the owner would return. When he did not after four daya the deputies uprooted the sprouts, none much more than three inches tall. The plants were more than Holmes deputies had found In all or 1992. "T h is la probably his yearly patch,” Braxton said o f the pot farmer. »By Ass— lats$ Press TALLAHASSEE - After Flor­ ida's capital was selected to host (he racially charged manslaugh­ ter retrial o f a suspended Miami p olice o ffic er. It purchased machine guns, riot helmets, pepper gas and bullet-proof vests. B ingo I found I! Tony Bruno chocks through hit lottora to find the right ones to spoil out a now msssags In tho Sanford American Legion's outdoor sign. M o b iliz a t io n p la n s w e re readied for the National Guard. Officers began gathering "In ­ te llige n ce In form ation '' and discussed asking the Judge to delay announcing the verdict up to three hours to prepare for civil unrest. • "W e have to prepare for the worst and hope for the best." Tallahassee police MaJ. Walter -M cNeil ,sald M o n d a y -'a s -h e n "'rt , -testified about the unprecedent­ ed readiness. "W e Just want to be prepared." G U LF BREEZE lt‘a a p llta vllle for Colossus and Muke, the battling Blckeraona of the gorilla world. Colossus, billed as the largest western lowland gorilla In cap­ tivity. and Muke (pronounced Moo-key) got o ff to a rocky start from the day they met more than four years ago at The Zoo near this Florida Panhandle city. He offered her the hand o f friendship. She bit It. He tried to give her a hug. She scratched hla neck. "S h e's a pretty tough female. She has knocked the Bell out o f some males In other zoos.” zoo director Pat Quinn said Monday. “ She's bigger than a lot o f males.” Muke Is a hefty 275 pounds but was unable to throw her weight around 570-pound Colois- "She waa hot able to dominate him or intimidate him ." Quinn said. That may be why Muke. 27. and Colossus. 28. both still In their prime, have failed to breed. "Our primary problem waa that Muke is not a regular cycler. She does not ovulate,” Quinn said. Tests, however, show Co­ lossus Is fertile. The Zoo has tried drugs and gotten ad vice from prim ate experts and a human fertility specialist but to no avail. One thing zoo people have learned la that supposedly In­ fertile gorillas have reproduced w h e n in t r o d u c e d to n e w partners. "L ik e people, they have their likes and dislikes." Quinn said. " I f they don't get along together, they are not going to breed ... and that may Inhibit cycling.” But William Lozano's defense sees It as fear, and they are seeking in hearings this week to move the March 8 trial from Tallahassee on the grounds that residents are afraid o f the racial violence It could bring. Lozano’s killing o f two black motorcyclists In 1989 sparked three days o f burning and loot­ ing In Miami and the defense contends the tension is only heightened with Ihc retrial going on at the same lime as the Los Angeles federal trial o f police officers In the Rodney King beating. Defense attorney Roy Black argued that if police are this skittish about unrest, "w hat about the poor Jurors who have to sit on the case?" A d d ed defen se co-counsel Mark Scldcn: "T h ey're nol pre­ paring for a trial — they’ re preparing for a riot." THE W EATHER T o d a y : P a rtly tu n n y and warmer. High in the lower to jr 00* • mid 70s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: Increasing cloudiness r N 4* & and warmer...Patchy late night F R ID A Y SATURDAY W ED N ESD AY T H U R SD A Y fog. Lowa In Ihc mid to upper TU E SD A Y P t ly c ld y 70-80 M s ly c ld y 73-88 C loudy 78-88 F a ir 70-80 H a l f — n a y 73-88 50s. Wind south 5 mph. Wednesday: Cloudy with u good chance o f afternoon show­ ers end thunderstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Wind south 15 mph. Rain chance 50 T h e high tem peratu re In SOLUNAB TABLBl Min. 2:00 Sanford Monday was 67 degrees percent. u.m.. 1:35 p.m.: MaJ. 7:00 a.m.. Extended forecast: Thursday: and the overnight low was 42 us 8:15 p.m. TIDBBi Daytona mostly cloudy with a chance o f reported by the University o f LAST Beach: highs. 2:42 a.m.. 3:10 showers early. Lows In the upper Florida Agricultural Research M arch 18 p.m.: lows, 9:15 a.m.. 9:28 p.m.: 50s to lower 60a. Highs In the und Education Center. Celery New Basyraa Beach: highs. lower 70s. Friday: Partly cloudy Avenue. 2:47 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.: lows. 9:20 and cooler. R ecorded rain fall for (he a.m.. 9:33 p.m.: Coc — Beach: (H-riod. ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ highs. 3:02 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.: day. totalled 0 Inches. lows. 9:35 a.m.. 9:48 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. M arch 33 today ,was 57 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 46. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Waves are Bt A u gu stin e t e J a p U e r In le t Jacksonville International Airport. 2-3 feet and semi glassy. Current Tonight; Wind south 10 to 15 KlfWNl Other Weather Service data: Is slightly to the south with a knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Lakaland 70 Miami wutcr temperature o f 59 degrees. Inland waters a moderate chop. Pvntacola □ B a ro m e tric p ro — arc.SO. 10 N ew Basyraa Beach: Waves are Wednesday; Wind aouth 15 R e la tiv e HaaU $ity....B3 pet 2-3 feel and glassy. Current is to knots Increasing to 20 knots B••■*f•«a••••#SB— B t B mph the north, wllh a water tempera­ late. Seas 3 to 5 ft Increasing to 5 varaBaach ....... .0 la . □ R a ia fc U ............. ture o f 59 degrees. to 7 feet. Scattered showers and W Palm Baacti I T o d e y 's sunset 6 :3 8 p.m. u few thunderstorms. T — cttbw ' s *St4B Tamparatura* Indicate printout day'i ilp m . EST. City M La Prt Ottk Anchor*»• u a m cdy Atlanta m as 31 Atlantic City cdy u It Baltlmora cdy *1 IS Billing* cdy u IS Birmingham m as 11 Bismarck 41 11 cdy BoiM m V 11 Boston 44 IS cdy Bur ling ton. VI. cdy a -04 Charlathjn.S C m a a Chartaston.WVa m » IS Char latte.N C rn St a 41 SI elr Chicago 41 « cdy Ctevatand 41 R cdy Concord.NH dr a OS Dallas Ft Worth so 44 ,4S cdy Oanvar dr so a Oas Moints It 11 rn Datroit 41 It cdy Honolulu cdy •2 41 Houston at SI IA4 cdy Indianapolis rn 44 14 Jackson.Mis*. a 41 cdy Kansas City 41 a cdy Las Vagat 40 s; « dr Lilli# Rack 4J 41 J1 cdy 4S 41 44 d r 41 41 41 cdy MJiwaukaa 4S a cdy Mpis St Paul 4] tr cdy Nash villa a a cdy No* Or loan* *s a cdy Now York City as n cdy Oklahoma City aa a .to cdy Omaha a a cdy Phlladtlphia 44 is cdy dr at 4S Pittsburgh 41 II cdy Port landAAaina dr a II St Louis u SI Cdy Salt Laka City dr a 11 .44 44 .14 m Washingtan.DC. a a cdy �Santord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, March 2. 1993 - 1A Scenic Award Tw o Incidents bring arrest The Evergreen Cemetery re­ ceived the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board's (SIB) Beautification Award tor March on Monday. On hand to accept were, (left to right) Jan Henry, City of Sanford ParHs Depart­ ment foreman; Orady Mitchell, general manager of The Bon Terre Group; Charles Collier, City of Sanford Parks Depart­ ment superintendent; Lois Dycus, SIB member; Jesus Moleras, The Bon Terre Group employee; Connie Williams, SIB member; Ishmall Morance, The Bon Terre Group employee and Frank Radcllff, The Bon Terre Group foreman. Sanford police arrested Bobby Lee Cotton, 19, o f 418 San Marcos, In Sanford on Saturday. Officers said he had reportedly produced a handgun during an argument with a female at 400 Willow Ave. Later, police located him at 1500 Mellonvllle Avenue. When they attempted to apprehend him. they said he ran. and was later found hiding under a bed In the 1400 block o f Valencia Court. For the first Incident, he was charged with aggravated battery. For the attempt to flee, he was charged with resisting nrrest without violence. Longwood thefts Tw o separate Incidents over the weekend produced two arrests. Saturday. Longwood police arrested Lisa Allen. 31. o f Altamonte Springs, at a retail store In the 900 block o f W. S.R. 434. She was reportedly attempting to leave the store without paying for 859.86 In Jewelry. Allen waa charged with retail theft. Sunday. Longwood police arrested Adam D. Treulleb, 18, o f First Place, Longwood, at the same store. Police said he waa attempting to remove a 12 -pack o f condoms from the store without paying. He was charged with petit theft. H*nW Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Disturbance brings arrest Sanford police arrested Mark R. Hurley, 37. with no local address, In an apartment at Georgia Arms, on Saturday. Officers said they were called regarding a disturbance, .and had told Hurley to leave. When he refused, he was charged with resisting police without violence. Multi traffic charges Lake Mary police arrested David Hope Whitehurst, 37, o f 5255 Wilson Road. Sanford, after a traffic stop on Rinehard Road Saturday. Police said they stopped his vehicle when the license tag appeared to be expired, He was charged with driving with a suspended license, having an expired license tag. and altering the license tag. W om an in car Sanford police arrested Marilyn Martha Lucius, 34. who was listed as homeless, following an Incident during the weekend. Police said she was round sitting In a car, In back o f a home In the 600 block o f Palmetto Avenue. When police arrived, they said the woman refused to exit from the car, and prevented them from opening the doors. The police report Indicates it took four police officers and three firefighters working for 43 minutes, before the woman was removed from the vehicle. They report the owner o f the vehicle preferred not to file charges against the woman, but police charged her with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence. Warrant arrests mad# •Charles Leroy Kern, 18, who gave no local address, was arrested at the Sanford police station Sunday. He was wanted for failure to appear on a charge o f trespassing in a structure. •D aniel E. Calp, 35, 2423 Chase Ave., Sanford, was arrested on C.R. 427 by Longwood police Saturday, following a disabled vehicle check. Calp waa found to be wanted on two warrants, for violation o f parole on a conviction o f criminal mischief, and violation o f parole on a conviction o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol. • T a m m y Ellen Burgess, 26, 4930 S. Sanford Avenue, was arrested b y sheriff's deputies’at her residence Sunday. She wftu wanted on s warrtlht for obtaining property with * worthless • Leonard Knight. 28, 22 William Clark Clr.. Sanford, on charges that he failed to appear In court on charges o f driving with a suspended drivers license. He was already serving time In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on unrelated charges. • Ronnie Scott Lawrence. 29, 3817 Elder Springs Clr., Apt. 23 In Sanford, on charges that he violated the terms o f his probation on charges o f tampering with a witness and that he violated the terms o f his probation on charges o f grand theft. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Faculty without Dom estic violence arrests • Louis Mims. 49. 2482 Sipes Avenue, was arrested by sheriff's depuUes at his residence In Midway on Saturday following a dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. •Shaw n Lynn Gaines. 18.113 Hidden Arbor Court. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday following a dispute at his residence Saturday with a female. Gaines was charged with battery, domestic violence. Incidents reported to authorities •8 8 0 0 In Jewelry was reportedly stolen from a home In the 2700 block o f Cahill Way. Chase Groves. Lake Mary, on Friday. • Three separate vehicles were reportedly burglarised Sunday, It) the fenced compound o f a business In the 2500 block o f Country Club Road. The mag wheels were reportedly taken from one vehicle. All three had the stereo equipment removed. A car reported stolen In Longwood, was found Sunday near Beardall and Lincoln Streets In Midway. Deputies said the seals and Ignition wires had been removed, two front tires and hubcaps were taken, and the stereo equipment removed. • A red 1986 Toyota pickup truck, license number LTD-031 was reportedly stolen Sunday from the parking lot at Klndgom Hall. 1860 Longwood-Lake Mary Road. •81.530 In various stereo equipment was reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence In Lakewood at the Crossings. In Lake Mary. Reports mad* to Sanford polica: • A man told police he was accosted by four or five men Friday, while sitting In his car at 5th Street and Sanford Avenue. He said the men struck him and robbed him o f his Jewelry, car telephone and other equipment with a total value o f 81.530. • A car, reported stolen In Jacksonville, was recovered Saturday by Sanford police In a wooded area o ff 3rd Street near Mulberry and Persimmon avenues. • A wallet containing 8450 In cash was reportedly stolen from a wrecker truck parked near 3rd Street and Park Avenue on Saturday. • 8450 In Items were reportedly stolen In a residential burgtary In Castle Brewer Court on Sunday. • A n undetermined number o f Items were reported'stolen between Jan. 11 and Feb. 23, In a storage room In the 1800 block o f S. Chase Avenue. The burglary was not reported until this weekend. • A man reported being robbed by two men Saturday near a wooded area In the 1400 block o f W. 6 th Street. He told police they men escaped with 8210 In currency and Jewelry, with a total valqe o f 8550. • 81.990 In stereo equipment and a VCR were reportedly stolen during a residential burglary in the 1300 block o f W. 3rd Street on Friday. • A n electric clock and two artificial plants valued at 855 were reportedly stolen Sunday from the Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 901 W. 12th Street. *V8 Feds up firepower at cult’s com pound leave on Sunday and Monday, but authorities said about 25 more youngsters were believed W A C O . T e x a s — F e d e ra l lo b e Inside. K o r c s h . th e 3 3 - y c a r - o ld agents drew up more firepower overnight os a bloody standoff messianic leader o f the Branch with a religious cult entered a Davldlan sect, told a radio sta­ tio n he had b een g r a v e ly third day. A convoy o f 25 trucks, cars wounded Sunday. As o f cnrly and vans carrying agents In riot today. Korcsh —who says he Is gear moved In Monday evening Jesus Christ — had not been as onlookers were ordered out, heard from since 2 a.m. Monday. Sunday's assault had been and the FBI sent its elite Hostage planned for months but failed Rescue Team to the scene. But authorities refused to say when the agents encountered h o w l o n g t h e 4 0 0 l a w - o verw h elm in g firepow er, In­ en forcem en t officers massed cluding at least one .50-callbcr outside the fog-shrouded com ­ machine gun. "T h e problem wc had Is wc pound were prepared to let the standoff with cult leader David were outgunned." Wheeler said. Korcsh and an estimated 75 "T h ey hnd bigger firearms than we had." followers dragon. The agents also feared hitting "W e don't comment on ... strategy," said Sharon Wheeler, wom en and children In the spokeswoman for the federal compound, Wheeler said. A T F spokesman Jack KUlorln Bureau or Alcohol, Tobacco and in Washington said authorities Firearms. believe the cult was tipped ofT Authorities talked by tele­ about the raid by phone. He also phone periodically with cult said the agency had people members on Monday, a day after working undercover within the a raid by about 100 A T F agents cult. A b o u t 7 p .m . M o n d a y , erupted In gun battles that killed four agents and two Koresh authorities moved their com ­ followers, one reportedly his mand post farther from the 77-acre compound, which In­ 2 -year-old daughter. * -Ten children were allowed,to cludes a lookout tower, An hour • » I ' ,1 <. L «t M I «** 1, later, reporters were ordered to clear the road Into the com ­ pound. and the convoy moved in. The standoff began after a 45-mlnute gun battle with ATF ugents who were trying to arrest Korcsh on weapons charges. Later Sunday, three people tried to shoot their way out o f the compound. S ix te e n a g e n ts w o u n d e d Sunday were reported In .stable condition. One person was taken, Into custody on Sunday and was charged with attempted murder o f a federal law officer. Relatives o f Korcsh urged him to surrender. "1 wish he'd give up, I wish he'd give up." his grandmother Jean Holub said In Houston. "A n d I wish he'd get out o f that place and start over and not get killed, take care o f his fam ily." Lawyer: Kevorkian will await challenge to suicide ban D E T R O IT D r. J a c k K e v o r k i a n 's l a w y e r s a y s K e v o r k ia n w o n 't a s s is t In another suicide until a court rules on Michigan's new ban on the practice. In a lawsuit filed Monday on behalf o f 10 people, including two cancer patients and seven health professionals, the Am eri­ c a n C iv il L ib e r t ie s U n io n claimed the law violates consUtutional rights to privacy and due process. "T h is cruel and merciless law. like the terminal disease I have, violates m e." said 42-year-old Teresa Hobblns. who has the blood disease multiple myeloma. ACLU o f Michigan attorney E lisabeth G lcich er said the group will go to state court within days to ask for Injunction blocking enforcement o f the law. Kevorkian, who Is not a plain­ tiff In the lawsuit, has helped 15 people kill them selves since 1990. He has said he would defy the ban. But his attorney, G eoffrey Fleger, said Kevorkian will await the outcome o f a hearing on the Injunction before assisting in any more suicides. The lawyer said K evorkian w ill resum e assisting in suicides If the ban is upheld. John Truscott. a spokesman for Gov.-John Engler. said he waa confident the law, which Regular went Into effect Thursday, would survive the legal challenge. The low makes assisting a suicide a crime punishable by four years In prison. It will remains In effect for 15 months while a commission studies the Issue. A N S W E R IN G S ER V IC E wtth coupon — i .... 9 H B M fH (Reg. $14.95) '(2) 0 x 10’s. (2) 5 x 7's*, (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits Thursday thru Monday, March 4 •8 Daily 10: AM -7:00 PM Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 PM cusTom L— commumcdTions W A L -M A R T (o r other motor vehicle) (additional lines extra) Find the skills you noodto . A d must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIEDS T b d a y ! �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March z, Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (IMPS 4t1 -2S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 831-0903 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director S U B SC R IP TIO N R ATE: 3 Months................................ 819.50 6 Months................................ 839.00 1 Year ...................................878.00 rionw iw viN fiii mun pvy r » w i t u x mi ED ITO R IALS Access 93: City leaders, people gather tonight .it ■ I B vam A ccess 93 starts this even in g. It‘s the first In a planned scries o f m eetin gs d esign ed to take c ity leaders out in to the n eighborhoods. If the m e etin g produces exp ected results, m o re w ill be schedu led elsew h ere in oth er ureas o f the city. I f it turns Into a grip e session and n eith er the people n or the c ity w ill listen to the other. It w ill h ave been a useless even in g. T o n ig h t's m e etin g Is p rim a rily lor district 1 citizen s. It w ill be held at T rin ity United M ethodist C hurch . 526 S anford A ve.. b eg in ­ n in g at 6 p.m . W h e n th ese to w n m e e tin g s w e re Irst discussed, com m issio n and s ta ll m em b ers a g reed that th e purpose w ou ld be to establish an im p ro ve m e n t In com m u n ica tio n s b etw een the p eop le and the city. R ep resen tatives o f variou s c ity d epartm ents w ill b e o n h an d to c o m m en t on such Issues as streets, d rain age, sew ers and crim e. S uccess to n igh t w ill d ep en d on both sides. C itizen s m u st refrain from u sin g the m eetin g to dem an d Im m ed iate solutions. Rather, th ey should feel free to exp lain p roblem s that affect th eir district. Discussion should be a s h a rin g o f ideas, p ro b lem s and p ossible solutions. T h e C ity C om m ission is n ot a llow ed to m ake a form al decision d u rin g the m eetin g and the p eople should not try to force an im m e d ia te re s p o n s e r e g a r d in g p r o b le m ­ solvin g. ■D e m a n d * " fo r ^better "d ra in a g e o r crim e crack d ow n s c a n n ot b e resolved overn igh t. O n th e o th e r h a iw b 'c ity ‘ officia ls shou ld b e " w illin g t o 'H s le n ’to’ 'the people. On p roblem s that< cou ld be resolved , th ey should m o v e forw a rd and b rin g the m atters up for official c ity action . T o n ig h t's m e e tin g Is to be led b y M ayor B ettye S m ith an d district 1 C om m ission er L o n H o w ell. N eith er o f th em should m ake p ro m ises that m a y p acify the people for a sh o rt tim e, b u t be d ifficu lt to fulfill. T h e real success o f to n igh t's m eetin g w ill b e Judged b y w h a t effect it w ill h ave on future c o m m iss io n decisions. T h e c ity s a ys It w a n ts to h ear from the p e o p l e a n d Is w i l l i n g to g o In to th e n eigh b o rh o o d s to listen. T h e p eople say they d e s e rv e th e righ t to speak out on problem s th at a ffect th e ir area. W e u rg e e v e r y o n e a tte n d in g to n ig h t's m e e tin g to be w illin g to speak, listen, and sh a re Ideas. W o rk togeth er In a civilized m a n n er. H elp turn A ccess 93 Into a project th at w ill be o f ben efit to everyon e. LE TTE R S Special thanks T o our friends; On Feb. 24lh we experienced a parent's nightmare. Our daughter look the trash out and d id not retu rn . W e b egan to search the neighborhood hoping (hat she had simply decided to stay outside and play with the other children. Alter several minutes o f searching panic began to overtake us. so we decided to call the police and family members to assist In the search. It was a warm feeling to see that some very special neighbors who we really did not know but had 'seen before were ussitlng us In the search. T h ese neighbors were armed with prayers, flashlights and even baseball bats In an cITort to find our daughter safe and unharmed. It Is this caring and loving uct that our famlty. friends and neighbors showed that we write this letter to say thank you. It Is limes or challenge and controversy Ihut ultimately measures a man und in this case, u community. And you. our friends, cumc to the forefront for 314 hours, coming out o f your wumi homes Into the cold night to tielp us look for a ■cared, confused B-ycar-old little girl. It is community support like what you gave to us that makes us proud to live where we live and in the city In which wc live. Wc will always appreciate you and your families, und will pray lliat Cod will always bless and keep you, She was found safe and unharmed. A special thanks to: Faye J. Williams. Mrs. Rebecca Brown and family, Commissioner Thom ­ as, Sanford Col lee Department and the Seminole County Shcrdl's Office. The Kendrick's Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Lettcis to (lie editor are welcome. All tellers must be signed. Include tin- address of the writer and qpUytuuc telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject und be as brlcl as |K»slble. The letters are subject •o editing. JO S E P H PER K IN S Th e future of black conservatives The caller gloated. "W hat's to become o f black conservatives." he asked, "n o w that Reagan and Bush arc history?" Not to worry. I replied. Black conservatism was around long before Reagan and Bush were even bom. And I assured him that this minority within a minority would survive the Clinton years. The cutter seemed Intrigued. Why hadn't he heard o f any black conservatives before the last decade? He was sure that they were bom o f the Reagan crallkc Athena springing fully grown from the head o f Zeus. He wanted proof that black conservatism predated the 1980s. In the spirit o f Black History Month. 1 decided to Indulge this pesky caller. 1 asked him If he were familiar with the writings o f W.E.B. Du Bols, the famed black historian, cdurator and civil rights leader. He was. So I read him a passage from "T h e Souls o f Black Folk." which was written 90 years ago (or about eight years before Ronald Reagan was bom). "T h e Negro (should) bend his energy to the solving o f his own social problems. For the accomplishment o f this, the Negro has the right to demand freedom for self development, but no more aid from without than is really helpful for furthering that development. The bulk o f (he work raising the Negro must be done by the Negro hlmscir." Doesn't that sound like o prescription for self-help? 1 asked the caller. He ugrecd. lie a ls o g r u d g in g ly conceded that black conservatives have been the forem ost advocates o f self-help as the best means to deal with the endur­ ing problems o f black A m e r i c a •• h ig h s c h o o l d ro p o u ts, teenage pregnancy, s u b s ta n c e a b u se, I l assured him crime, etc. that this But. said the caller. minority within Just because Du Bols - a minority em braced self-help would survive docs not mean that Ihe Clinton he was a black con­ years. ■ servative. I granted him that. But my point was that black conservative thinking has been around lor a long time. And that black conservatives of todny can trace their views back to Du Bols and others In black history. "W h o else?." the caller asked. Like Malcolm X. I replied. Why do you think he was a big hero of young Clarence Thomas? It wasn't Mnlcolm’s racial Invective that had lasting appeal. It was his conservative message: "Do for self." The black Muslim challenged his lollowers in tnkc control o f their destinies. Oct off Ihe welfare rolls. Start their own businesses. That's precisely what today's black conservatives have in mind when they talk about economic empowerment. Such thinking stands In marked contrast with the liberal orth od oxy o f tlit* c iv il rights establishment. Such traditional black organiza­ tions as the NAACP. the National Urban League and the Congressional Black Caucus continue to look to the government to Improve the lives or black Americans. They nsk for more wclfnre. which already enslaves u fifth of Ihe black imputation. They seek preferential set-aside contracts for black businesses, making them dependent on govern­ ment for survival. And they want racial quotas In education and employment, dooming blacks to perceptions o f Inferiority. SARAH OVERSTREET Middle class is hot and bothered 1 / v iim i :, JA Y rib Mi ili7. ^.j, D. H A I R What’s ahead for ancient forests Scything the Pacific Northwest’s ancient forests down to the remaining centuriea-old stands has taken decades, but the cut has been unrelenting. "S aw -tim b er volum e o f the Douglas-fir region la being depleted about four times as fast as It Is being replaced by growth." the government reported 60 years ago In Its first area survey. W ith that harvest now risen to crisis. President Clinton has promised to convene a forest summit to map a future for the region's old growth timber. The summit can come none too soon. T h e N orthw est Is gripped In controversy Over logging Jobs, clearcuts and the threatened Northern spotted owl. The courts are running the public forests. Federal encles that manage the forests are at each t e n ' throats. Congress has already tried and failed to find a solution. Resolving this acrimony is the president's demanding forest summit goal. The basics have been clarified during yea n o f simmering conflict. Gone It 85 percent o f the low- and high-clevatlon ancient forest that once covered 30 million acres o f Oregon, Washington and Northern California west of the Cascade Mountains. Felled to clearcuts. much o f the land was belatedly converted to tree farms that won't yield a crop until well Into the next century. Some o f that land Is so steep and eroded that foresters can't get much more than scrub to grow there. Either way. the ancient forests, once gone, won't be seen again. O f what's left, 1.7 million ancient'forest acres are public land where the decision to conserve or to cut must now be made. Throughout the 1980a, timber Industry giants reduced employment through automa­ tion and moved operations to private stands In tht South even as 70.000 acres o f Northwest ancient forest were clearcut each year. Their Umber la selling today at an all-time premium. But thousands o f individual loggers, small mill owners, their families and communities stand to bear the brunt o f a decision to stop the cut. In January the administration contacted 2.000 Individuals and organizations seeking advice on how the summit should proceed. Th e environmental com m unity responded with a set o f principles and a proposed process, ■ays Jim Owens, executive director or the Western Ancient Forest Campaign. Citing wildlife and salmon stocks being pushed toward extinction as "representative o f what's happening to many species." Owens ■ays. "th e forests have lost their integrity in much o f the Northwest. W e have natural systems throughout the area that ju e unrav­ eling." To keep the threads from coming completely apart, environmentalists arc urging above all that the summit base Its decisions on a scientific evidence. Once such an assessment Identifies those forests that should best be spared from logging, Including those on the east side o f the Cascades, they should be placed In permanent ancient forest reserves. To make these assessments, a blue-ribbon commission, chaired by a former president or U.S. Supreme Court Justice, should gather evidence for recommendations to a Cabinetlevel committee named by Mr. Clinton. This g r o u p , In t u r n , s h o u ld o ffe r legislative and ad ­ ministration changes to Im p lem en t the sum m it’ s findings. This process Is de­ signed to minimize th e p o lit ic a l p r e ­ ssures that have po­ larized previous at­ tempts to resolve the Issue. Owens believes the work could be complete by year's end. T h e tim b e r In ­ d u s try fa v o r s a m o r e -o f-th e -s a m e approach. Mark Rey. N a tio n a l F o r e s t Products Association v ic e p residen t for forest resources, says the summit should consist o f members o f the administration and o f the Northwest congres­ sional delegation, who should gather Informa­ tion and submit a plan to Congress which would make the final decisions. This approach would not only maximize political pressures, but Is almost exactly the one that resulted in abject failure to produce a solution only a few months ago. Both sides do agree that job retraining and other assistance should be provided to those who lose wqrk in any transition that curtails logging In Northwest ancient forests. The issues facing the summit, however President Clinton formulates It. are conten­ tious. Chances for consensus are vanishingly ■mall. The timber industry, for example, may try to use the process to wedge open an assault on the Endangered Species Act. a tactic environmentalists will oppose. Environmen­ talists will urge a ban on raw log exports to keep Umber-related Jobs at home, a move the Industry will light. Mr. Clinton's challenge is to face all this squarely, structure a summit that wilt get the Job done, and convert years o f confrontation Into answers that will serve the Northwest, the ancient forestk and the nation as a whole. The middle-class tax cut was nlmost born on Ihe enmpuign trull, in a large diesel bus. to a man who kept shooting its name — yet never said, "read my lips." 1 hat's what made thut other guy so untrustworthy, the man on the bus explained: He'd said "read my tips” when he talked about another idt-a that was almost born. "N o new tuxes...." The mlddle-elass tax cut died In a speech on Feb. 17 when the man, now out o f the bus and stundlng In front of the U.S. Congress, w a s c a l l i n g fo r "a llu r e d p ers o n a l sacrifice." Suddenly. In the midst ol all (tie wonderful things (he government could'Ite <-d>oi|«*gJ'«M4h th a t - m p n ey • in stead o f Mill giving anyone a tax f A lot o f middle cut. Ihe idea o f a class Am ericans middle-class lax cut are doing what began to sound pre­ they alw ays do: tty greedy. gutting (tou t When that money and not would be going to com plaining, j put displaced young poor people to work, to give a permanent Investment lax credit to small businesses, to fix Ihe Infrastructure, to protect the environment, to provide health care for everyone and to reduce the federal deficit enough that our children and grand­ children wouldn't be stuck with our bills, how could a person be so petty as to want the tax cut Ihe man hud yelled about when he was on the bus? The man's wife, who'd clapped so hurd In the bus whenever the man had yelled about It, scolded that anyone upset over the dead tax cut was playing the "blam e gam e" that had kept Washington In gridlock and prevented all these wonderful things from happening. The folks who hud so liked the idcu o f a middle-class tax cut back when the man was yelling for it, blinked and tried to figure out when they had become the bad guys: "loot's see. In October, the man said II wus something wc deserved because during Ihe '80s, while our salaries were going down and we were losing our benefits, Congress In­ creased our taxes, decreased those on the rich and used our tax money to offset what they lost by letting corporations run amok. And all the good he says we're goiinu do with that money — wasn't that supposed to go along WITH the tax cut. not Instead*of It? What are wc missing here?" Judging by the man-on-thc-strecl in­ terviews local news crews conducted after President Clinton's speech, a lot ol middleclass Americans are doing what they alwuys do: gutting It out and not complaining. They sincerely wish (he president well, as do I. But It was particularly gulling to hear Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell loss o ff the proposed energy tax Increase — 817 a month for a family making 840.000 — as If It were nothing. "It's less than $200 u year," he said. Actually, it's 8204. For u couple trying to raise a kid or two on 840.000. the last few years have brought a growing sense of desperation: perhaps with one o f the parents even taking a second Job. or pulling things like medical care and ear repairs on u hlgh-Intcrest credit card. A tax cut seemed like a rest stop, a small place to catch one's breath before plunging buck onto the in­ terstate and trying to keep one ear-length ahead o f creditors. Does Mitchell have any Idea what 8200 will buy a family like that? In his new book. "Bolling Point," economist Kevin Phillips chronicles the decline ol middle-class prosperity and how It defeated the president who Ignored it and swept in litil Clinton, who promised, " I unt a product of the middle class. And when I am your president you will be forgotten no m ore." ' But Just as playing on middle-class frustra­ tion got Clinton elected, if he does not keep his promises to the middle class.‘"o r if budget pressures make It Impossible for him to do so," Phillips warns, "his failure could unleash demons.” I T �vV». SanlorU Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 2, 1903 - 8 A Longwood Continued from Page 1A more rtiiys o il which would result In higher city taxes. Despite efforts hy same o f the com m issioners and city adinlnlstrntor Jim McFclIln to dlssuailc the opimnents, they were unsuccessful. During the public participation (Million of the meeting, many o f the dozen citizens who spoke ugalnst the union negotiation proposal said In these* tough economic times, city workers should realize tax* payers couldn't afford higher taxes to jiay for new wages or b e n e fits . M any o p p o s e d automatic step Increases for city w o rk e rs . S e v e r a l said the w o r k e r s . In th e s e lo u g h eeom om lc tim es, should be grateful Just lo have Jobs. One individual even suggested that union workers could easily be replaced with workers willing to work for less money. "For two and a half months, we have beaten this resolution around." commissioner Pearl said, “ until we have a workable agreement. It Is sad that misin­ formation has come up at the last minute. You're Just giving the newspaper the right to call us ‘ Wrongwood’ again. It Is time we grow up as a community and work together for city govern­ ment. Don't pull it apart." McFclIln explained under the budget passed last year by the commission, most employees re­ ceived a 5 |H*r cent pay raise us ol October 1. 1992 over u two year period. "This Is a total misrepresentation of what the union negotiation proposed," Plan Continued from Page 1A com ­ munications and review back­ ground mulcrlals. The city's director o f Planning and Development, Jay Marder. Is servin g as project manager. "Prior to the first meeting." he suld. "Initial Information will be provided which will Include various background materials alxiut the lakcfront. its develop­ ment. prior proposals, ongoing projects, and various related Information." "W e've been fortunate lo have received a good deal o f positive publicity about this project,"'he continued, "und I have received numerous poll* o f In tern !. I look forwnrd to working on this." < The Steering Committee will include several city, and county MIGUEL ANGEL CARO Miguel Angel Caro, 73. o f 2915 Stone St.. Oviedo, died Monday, Murch 1. at South Seminole C om m u n ity H ospital. Longwood. Born July 7. 1919, In Rlcon. Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida In 1988. He was a retired assistant grocery store manager and Catholic. Mr. Carol wuh un Army veteran. Survivors Include wife. Rosa: d a u g h te r. B e tty G o n z a le z , Oviedo: son. Charles E. Packard. W inter Park: sisters. Esther. Curmen. both o f Puerto Rico: brothers, Salvador, Long Island. N.Y.. Esteban. New York: five grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. Beacon Cremation Service o f Central Florida.' Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. CATHERINE CEA1G C a t h e r in e C r a ig , 8 5 . o f Cloverleuf Boulevard. Deltona, died Thursday. Feb. 25. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom Aug. 8 . 1907. in Philadelphia, she moved to Deltona 20 years ago from there. She was a homemaker and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Mrs. Craig was also a member of the Auxiliary Knights o f Col­ umbus. 1930 and Fern Circle Club In Deltona. Survivors Include husband, Benjamin Craig, Sr.: son. Ben­ jamin. Jr., Cornwells Heights. Pu.: daughters. Joan Kenney. Restan, Va.. Kathleen Swartz. Sulphur. Ok!n„ Sallyann Cooper. Doylcstown, Pa.: sisters. Marie Barnes and Helen Seal, both of Philadelphia; 18 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BalduufT Funeral Home. Dellonu. in charge of arrangements. QEOROE H. DABBS, JR. George H. Dabbs. Jr.. 71. of Woodbury. Ky.. died Friday. Jun. 8 , at the Medical Center at Bowling Green. Ky. Bom Sept. 20. 1921. In Morgantown, he wus u former resident of Semi­ nole County. At the time of his death. Dabbs was serving as business manager for the Green River Museum In Woodbury. He was u m em b er und form er c h a irm a n o f th e b oard of d ir e c t o r s o f th e m u seu m , member and pust president of the Butler County Historical und WatO- * S McFclIln told the crowd, address­ ing the petition. "T h e city and union would develop a pay plan together. There is no pay In­ crease planned for." Mayor Lovestrand said the preamble o f the resolution deal­ ing with the union gives the Intention o f an Increase even though the word "m a y " rather than "sh a ll" Is used. He said after talking with an attorney nbout the w ording, he was advised that the wording could be construed us Intent to give a pay raise. Commissioner Anderson told the group the commission would not allow the pay hikes for union workers that the audience op(Miscd. "W e're not going to let that happen as a body." he said. The discussion prior lo the vote on the union resolution became heated at times and Included allegations o f political favors being repaid. Ron Sargent. 342 Overstreet Avc.. explained that at the last commission meeting, some of the commissioners had received political contributions from the union and therefore It seemed an ethical conflict o f Interest for them to vote on the union package. At the time. Anderson said he had not gotten union funds. Sargent said campaign records show that Anderson, Pearl and Smcrltson had 're ­ ceived In-klnd money for signs from the union. A n d erso n said . " I ‘ m not ushamed o f the In-klnd con­ tribution from the people who kept this city operating and beautiful." Hinting at some political ma­ n e u v e r in g , A n d e r s o n to ld Sargent, " I do lake offense to the fact that after the public portion o f the last meeting.- Lovcstrand met you In the parking lot and .you apologized to him for your poor participation." Someone who overheard the conversation, said Lovestrand told Sargent, " I f you didn't have the Inflamatory Information, you should have called him ILovcstrandJ." An- ■ derson said he is proud o f hla public record, and the voters have confidence In him adding. " I can represent the taxpayers o f th lscltv." Ed Mitchell presented a heated argument against the proposed benefit package and threatened that If they approved It. "W e'll get you out. If we have to burn you out. at the next election." A d m i n i s t r a t o r M c F e llln d u b b e d th e d e fe a t o f th e personnel pacts "ludicrous" and simply shrugged his shoulders when asked where the com ­ mission would go from here. Lovestrand said the unlnn could present a new proposal. If a plan Is developed, the com ­ mission would begin the review process again. The personnel plan dealing with sick leave and Job postings wastilso defeated. Commissioner Miller said he o p p o se d the plan a llo w in g workers to be paid a bonus for unused sick leave. Lovestrand rejected the idea that c ity w orkers would not have lo compete with outside applicants for a Job vacancv- elected officials and top stafT be for only members o f the members. In addition to leaders Steeling Committee, who will from various boards, commit­ begin to review the Input re­ tees. c o u n cils , e ve n ts , and ceived from the other meetings, and begin to formulate the basis special projects. The opening Steering Com­ o f a physical plan. Ed Preston ft Associates has mittee meeting will be held at the H oliday Inn Conference been hired to facilitate the pro­ Room. March 10. from 9 a.m. je ct. He w ill be u tilizin g a technique called "storyboard­ until noon. The second meeting, on Sat­ ing.” a tool used for strategic urday. March 27. will be open to planning and creative problem the general public for citizen and solving, developed by W all Dis­ customer Input, and Is expected ney Studios. to draw approximately 100 per­ Although the Improvement of sons. It Is scheduled for the the waterfront area along San­ Sanford Civic Center, from 9 ford's shore o f Lake Monroe has been brought up during recent a.m. until noon. M arder has suggested the Sanford City Commission meet­ third meeting. April 10, "b e ings. the need for revitalization designed for Interested" patties o f thd area has been jOctrtaed ' .i Input that may Involve between by d ty officials as well as local 30 and 40 persons.'* cluba 'a n d organ ization s for The fourth meeting will again many yean . G enealogical Society, and a member o f the Kentucky HtatorIcal Society. He was a Kentucky Colonel, and was the recipient o f the Morgantown-Butler County Cham ber o f Com m erce Out­ standing Senior Citizen Award for 1992. After serving In the Army during World War II, he became an educator. He taught at Semi­ nole High School, waa assistant principal o f Lyman and the first principal o f both Altamonte El­ ementary and Bear Lake Ele­ m entary schools. He was a member o f the Florida Education Association where he served on the board o f directors and was also past president. He was also principal o f the Alabama School for the Blind in Talladega. Ala., and personnel director o f the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind, before his retirement In 1985. Survivors Include wife, Colleen A r n o ld D a b b s . A lt a m o n t e Springs; sons, Olenn Arnold Dabbs. Birmingham. Richard Eugene. McDonough. Qa.. David L.. Talladega: daughter. Susan E. Hampton. Mobile: five grand­ children. S m i t h 's F u n e r a l H o m e . Morgantown. Ky.. in charge o f arrangements. MART HOFFMAN Mary Hoffman. 70, o f Ha­ cienda Village. Winter Springs, died Sunday. Feb. 28, at South Seminole Community Hospital, L o n gw o o d . Born March 14. 1922. in Long Island. N.Y., she moved to Central Florida 'In 1974. She was a bank secretary and a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors include husband, Walter: daughter. Ellen, Winter Springs; son, Felix, Ocoee; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ltd Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Peter W o lf Jensen. 79. o f Lydia Drive, Deltona, died Sun­ day. Feb. 28. at Fish Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Born April 13. 1913. In Exlta. Iowa, he moved to Deltona 14 years ago from Center Line. Mich. He was a machine repairman for Ford Motor Co. In Wlxnn. Mich., for 18 years and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Mr. Jensen Tbs cro w d oppoadd a p e rso n n e l p o lic y change In L ongw ood. A b o u t a dozen p e o p le epoke. In other business, the com­ missioners: e Voted to fund about 30 more Longwood Babe Ruth Dascbnll players from the pollrc confisca­ tion fund, and lo purchase 84.801 w orth o f c o m p u te r software licenses from the same account. OOkaycd the coiidlltnnal use o f a communication lower lo lie built for Bell Saulh Mobility across from South Seminole Hospital. e Approved by n 4 to 1 vote budget tran sfers. In clu d in g 812.000 for a fire department WILLIAM TRACEY RIOO William Tracey Rios. Infant. Lake Villa Drive. Altam onte Springs, died Tuesday. Feb. 16. at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women. Orlando. He was born Feb. 16. 1993. In Orlando. S u rvivors Include parents, Ricky B. and Tawny, Altamonte Srplngs: brother. Torre. Alta­ monte Springs; maternal grand­ father. William Fernandez. Cas­ selberry; paternal grandmother. Wanda. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. VICTOR WRMLUMD Victor Wesslund. 81. o f First Street, Sanford, died Sunday. Feb. 28, tn St. Petersburg. Survivors Include daughter. Vicki Kemp. Indialantic: son. James, St. Petersburg, and three grandsons. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Oakluwn Park Chupel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. • Heard a presentation by a representative o f the St. John's River Water Management Dis­ trict. • Began discussions o f rules and procedures governing the com m ission . Sm crllson pro­ posed limiting each commis­ sioner to 30 minutes per week which they could spend with u city employee without approval o f the full commission. Lov­ estrand objected saying that would limit his ability to In­ vestigate problems o f the city. The commissioners also dis­ cussed when an Issue, which falls In a tic vote, could be brought up aguln. The group Is trying to establish rules which will allow for a smoother opera­ tion o f the commission. Water Continued from Page IA supply. The Bubble is completely surrounded by un­ drinkable saline water. The bill wus approved unani­ mously by the Environmental P r o t e c t i o n s u b c o m m it t e e Thursday before the full com­ mittee approval Friday. Couch’s aide. Brian Beale, said Monduy Couch has asked the House Appropriations Committee to pass the bill on lo the House chambers. Beale said the bill would require no Btatc spending. The bill would create a 13member task force patterned after the state- and county- s m ts s c lee don Act The ujl-volu nicer task force ( s i b ‘study theissurs surrounding the Bubble and report Its findings and recom­ mendations for any uddltlonul Bubble protection laws to the Legislature by Dec. 1. An earlier proposal o f the bill was also a member o f the AARP. would liave prohibited borrow DeBary, and the U.A.W. Local pits and regulated much or the *38, Michigan. He was an Army construction activity in the area, World W ar II veteran. Survivors Include Clara: son. but Couch eliminated the word­ ing at the request o f Seminole Peter W.. DeLand: daughter. Linda A. Martin, Highland Park. County officials and state envi­ ronmental protection ugcncles. M lc h .t b r o t h e r s . H a r o ld , Mapleton. Iowa, and Robert. The original proposal had been Herm itage. Mo.; four grand­ drafted by Mike Rich, a biologist who has assisted Geneva resi­ children. dents In opposing barrow pits. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral A suggestion for a moratorium Home. Deltona. In charge o f against new borrow pits until the arrangements. task force Is done with Its work was also opposed by county ORACE PICKARD MARLETTE commissioners, so Couch suld he Grace Pickard Marlette. 89, o f did not Include it. 8377 W hitney Rd., Oraham. But Couch offered this warn­ N.C., died Saturday. Feb. 27, at ing to the county: “ If they try lo A la m a n ce C o u n ty H osp ita l. push a couple more through Burlington. N.C. She was bom In before this Is done. I'll scream O range County. She was a bloody murder. I’ve been trying homemaker. to keep this above-board. If they Survivors Include daughters. da that. I’ll respond to It." Barbara Stanfield, Eton College. The Geneva Bubble task force N.C.. Brenda Brogdcn and Bever­ would be comprised o f the fol­ ly Starr, both o f Graham. Dot lowing governor's appointments; Roklla, Sanford; son, Elmer M.. the secretary or a designee of the Charlotte; 30 grandchildren and Department o f Environmental 24 great-grandchildren. She Is Regulation, the secretary or de­ preceded In death by two daugh­ ters, Virginia Zufall and Annie Laura Key. and a son. Robert I fflO Rich and Thompson Funeral Service. Burlington. N.C.. in charge o f arrangements. rnol and hulhmom. and 82.000 fur palm to be used In the current remodeling o f the city hull. Miller wus the only no vote. He wanted to place the 82.000 in the c o n tin g en c y fund until needed. McFellln suld that would necessitate another month-long wait If the money Is needed. Repairs had been lei go for so long. McFellln said It was time somebody fixed, "the hovel." speaking of city hall. IA though the only Juveniles put In Jull are those who commit murder or rape." Shapiro said one urea of Juve­ nile crime showing u large In­ crease Is buttery cuacs. "T h ey seem lo have no hesitation about beating up their parents, teachers. even law officers." he said. "T o o many o f them end up getting only a slap on the wrist und no detention." A Juvenile Justice Judge In Tumpa agrees. "W h e n kltlH become veterans o f the criminal system und discover nothing Is going to happen to them, they think they are Invincible." said Judge Vincent Gigllu. "T h ey are time bombs, walltrig lo go o ff." he said. "T h eir u n i o n s h a v e n o c o n s i* • quences...These kids are more dangerous than adults." At the lilllslxirough County Courthouse. Gigllu culls on all the weapons he has ul his disposal; He huffs and he puffs. First offenders sometimes are intimidated, but most kids see Ihrough It. "T h ey know w e’re Just bluf­ fing Justice." he said. pease the residents, said Couch, signee o f the Department of Health and Kchabllltutlve Serv­ so the wording was added. But county officials, after re­ ices. the secretary or designee of viewing the wording, opposed the Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services, the sec­ the state oversight as an In­ retary or designee o f the De­ fringement on their Home Rule authority. partment o f Community Affairs, Commission Chairman Bob the executive director or de­ Sturm. In a Feb. 23 letter to signee o f the St. Johns River Couch, wrote for the proposal Water Management District, a "to have any chance o f suc­ water district governing board ceeding." It needs the support o f m em b er w ho w ill serve as the commission. chuirman. the executive director "S in ce the proposed m em ­ or designee o f I he East Central bership already contains seven F lo r id a R e g io n a l P la n n in g state agency representatives, it Council, a member o f Gcncvu’s Is our opinion that ‘State-lever "S ave Our Bubble" group, and u input is more than adequate county commissioner or staffer. without retaining approval auThe county com m issioners \woqlftippt)ohtt four members: an i iih o r it y -o v e r who,-i8 om ln olc County m ay,chw ee,iff gppoJnt.;*. ugrftufturlsi.; a borrow. pji mdnatrv represent It lv c ja n envl*- ■ wrote Sturm. e .............. County Manager Ron Rabun, r o h m e n t a I l s t ,* a n d u in a Feb. 22 letter, wrote'Couch hydrogeologic expert on the "it would be appropriate" to Geneva Bubble. allow the county to make the A lu s t - m ln u t c s q u a b b le four appointm ents since the e m e rg e d o v e r w h e th e r the governor would appoint most county appointees should be members. a p p roved by the go v ern o r. Couch said lie recommended G eneva residents were con ­ the subcommittee Include the cerned county appointees may represent an antl-protectlonlst . amendment to withdraw the governor’ s approval over the stance, said Couch. He said county appointments, and Rep. com m ission er Daryl McLain Ken Pruitt, R-Port St. Lucie, suggested the governor OK the udded the warding. county's appointments lo up- SchoolContinued from Page IA T h e m ln l- g r u n t s . w h ic h average between 8250 und 8500 uplccc. help pay fur speclul learning projects. Often, in the pust. teachers would flnuncc such projects out o f their own pockets, but som etim es the teachers would lx* unable lo do the special projects becuuse they could not ulTord to purchase the supplies. FACTS wus formed lo help support (nnovutlvc teaching methods In the schools. The foundation also helps fl­ ounce small Incentive uwurds to hard w o r k in g s tu d e n ts throughout the district. l-or b reakin g Into stores, stealing curs, beating people up. all he cun do Is scud them home. "Judges end up huvlng to give what we cull p o in ts ." said Shapiro. "Kuril conviction re­ sults in u certain number of (Kilitls being pul on the Juve­ nile's record. But he or she won't go to Jull until they obtain u certain number o f points. So, llrst offenders, even for some buttery situations, could avoid Jail bccuuse they Just don't'huve cnough points." Many get community control and a curfew. That means they have to stay home. If they break c o m m u n i t y c o n t r o l , the punishment Is to lx- put track on community control. Some may have lo pay restitution. u|xiloglze or do community service work. Glglfo explained. "A t least 14 ol the 58 kids on the Juvenile docket didn't even bother to show up one ret cut afternoon." A boy sklp|N-d a meeting with Ills cuurt-uppoiiilrd lawyer. He lold the Judge lie hud to meet som ebody. W hen the Judge asked who. the youth replied; "M y girlfriend und the baby." Another said lie skip|x-d a Outstanding students, teach­ ers and support personnel are often honored by FACTS as a way o f encouraging them to excel and to continue to try to Improve our schools. There arc now 22 members on the FACTS Board o f Directors, representing u wide variety of businesses who support the schools. The foundation hopes to increase that number to 35 by the end o f the school year. With wider support from the business community, it is hoped that the foundation will be able to provide more grants to In­ novative teachers und liurdworking students. m e e t i n g w ith his cou rtappointed lawyer so he could go home und tell his mother ubout Ids I ;30 p.m. court appearance. A 15-year-old told the Judge she didn't appear for her last meeting because she had to go gel her baby Pumpers. While the crimes mostly In­ clude trespassing, disorderly conduct und cur theft, often the criminal recordsure thick. "N o th in g concerns th e m ." Glgllo said, shaking his head. "N othing." With only 200 beds available statewide, the Judge suld he has no choice but lo send most kids home. "T h ere's no place lo put them. We ure housing the worst of the worst o f them ." rnlormstkm from A u UirwS In Silt n ewt k S M PrtM it can What's for lunohf Wednesday. Mar. 3,1881 Hot Dog Chill Dog on a Bun Seasoned Spinach Oven French Fries Cherry Cobbler Milk �»• * V * ■i'. * ■ • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. March 2. 1993 H ispanics rarely present in exec ranks, study finds u rn Cal For F m Cat*log FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE! j Business Review HOPE 3 3 0 -0 8 3 6 Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the ANA 3 2 3 -0 6 6 3 S an ford H erald E8PANOL REPREBRNTATR B y S O N Y A RO SS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Hispanics make up less than 1 percent of top officials of Fortune 500 Industrial companies, and only 62 o f the llrms employ any as executive olTIcers or board members, says a group trying to Improve those numbers. The Hispanic Association on Corporate Respon­ sibility said Monday that It found only 81 of 11.881 executive positions in the 500 Industrial corporations are held by Hispanics. In some cases. It said, one person counts several times, such as Robert E. Golzuela. chief executive officer o f the Coca-Cola Co. and member o f four corporate boards. To match their share o f the population, there would have to be 1.070 Hispanics In such jobs, sutd association President Richard Jose Bela, author o f the study. His Wnshlnglon-bascd group monitors corporaic treatment o f Hispanics in hiring, promotion, contracts and philanthropy. Among the Fortune 500 service companies, the llgurcs arc even smaller, with Hispanics holding Just 72 o f 12.600 executive posts In only 58 or the corporations. Their proportion o f the population would call for 1.134 positions, the study said. Hispanics arc best represented In beverage, soap and cosmetics, building materials vehicles and parts Industries, the study said. They arc least represented in transportation, life Insurance, diversified financial and utility in­ dustries. There are no Hispanics among top executives in the rubber and plastic, oil production and aerospace industries, it said. "It's as If we're not on their radar screen." said Frank Cola-Robles Newton, executive director of the National Hispanic Leadership Agenda. "It's about time corporate America paid attention to us." "Hopefully, we'll start to sec some parity In hiring and promotion.” Newton said. “ There arc some CEOs who don't know anything about Hispanics." The leadership agenda, an umbrella group of 27 Latino rights organizations, recently created an advisory committee for corporations to consult on Hispanic issues. That panel Is drafting a summary o f statistics about Hispanic people and issues o f concern to them for companies to use as they make decisions about philanthropy and marketing. Newton said. "M aybe by getting that Into their hands they'll pay attention." Newton said. "T h is will help ub overcome some o f that Invisibility.” S3 W! Rita Elizondo, executive director o f the Con­ gressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, said Latino groups are focusing on getting more contracts for Hlspanlc-owncd businesses and raising sensitivi­ ty In marketing. For example, she said, many companies often advertise only bn Spanish television stations, "caught In the trap that if it's Hispanic. It must be on Spanish T V ." 3 2 1 -8 4 2 1 6 6 8 -2 8 3 0 CM 322-2611 7lm f CARYLO N 3 2 3 -0 0 3 5 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISINQ ^Patricia's All aboard for latest vacation home: caboose Associated Press Writer__________________________ NORTHFIELD. N.H. - A beach house or a cabin In the mountains is nice. But how about bringing up the rear with a caboose as your vacation retreat? Ted Lartcr is offering railroad buffs the chance to own a caboose for 92.750 to 85,000 and take occasional excursions In the refurbished cars. Frank and Carole Judge o f Bedford stay In their vacation caboose almost every weekend. " I love the Orient Express experience. I love the old-time movies — all o f that era. I love the adventure o f It." said Mrs. Judge, who hired an In te rio r d ecorator to coord in ate curtains, furniture and wallpaper In the caboose. Judge described himself as a lifelong railroad bufT. " I dislike static dlsplays,"/ nc said. " I don't like seeing a piece o f railroad equipment with grass growing on the tracks." Lartcr. who operates two hydroelectric plants for a living, has resold most o f the dozen cabooses he has bought since 1986. Customers pay an additional 8100 a month for maintenance and rail space at an old railroad station overlooking the Wlnnlpcsaukec River that Lartcr bought In 1989 with his 25-year-old son. Alan, and business partner John Clement. For trips, Lartcr leases an engine and crew'. Seven caboose owners and their families climbed aboard Just before Christmas a few years ago. traveled 50 miles north to Lincoln on a lightly traveled freight track, slept In their cabooses overnight and returned. They have also traveled to Laconia on the Fourth o f July for the fireworks display, and to W eirs Beach for for u few hours o f sun and water. Most o f the cabooses had been abandoned In rallyards. They were used In earlier days to carry tools and crew members who watched for sm oking wheels caused by burning wheel b e a rin g s . A u to m a tic d e te c to rs now alert engineers. The cabooses often come with broken windows and doors, or with graffiti on the side. One was burned out. Some owners panel or paint the metal walls. They add windows, sand the wood floors, put down n igs and Install sofa beds or bunk beds, tables, sinks, showers — and a toilet to replace the hole In the floor with the plastic seat. Lartcr said there's no profit. He resells the cars for what he pays to buy and transport them: 82.750 for tile 25-footcrs. up to 85.000 for a 50-footer. He. has customers from Maine and Massachusetts, us well us New Hampshire. Lurlrr would like to take longer trips, but the cost o f leasing engine and crew — about 81 a mile — makes that difficult. Right now. he divides the cost among those who make the trips, so all hr and Ills son get Is a free ride. "W e don't need much excuse to go for u ride." sutd Lartcr. who pluns one nr two trips a month now. ASK ABOUT OUR MEMBERSHIP PACKAGE! GIFT CERTIFICATES 1479 PARK AVfc, SOUTH ADVERTISING B uy Your C ar From Jeff & Kelly's Family Auto FAMILY HAIRCARE $AVE SAVE SAVE JefTand K elly's Fam ily A u tos can find you the right car for you r budget. From Just 8 25.00 per week, J e ff and K elly's w ill provide affordable tran sp o rta­ tion u n d er 8 39 95 .00 w ith ou t high pressure sales tactics that you fin d on oth er car lots. 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Onkn • Payroll Check* • RapM R iflnA Rick Chesser Tim Waddle Me safer * Lotto* Owner 1343 SaafordAvt., Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-3884 SANFORD* <407)381*0801 23- S N O W CHAB LEGS YOU • VM S* 73 lscoverT 7easures o f Yesteryear Nc/efttoSmOr T Ftm rkkNjmdDtUmy6D*y»A Wk •^1 Chrtetitm Maelaeu9 AN0 FURMTUREREF9MHMQ I-KMMft'a4* KSSMUU99 * ch m GARY MILLER, if ITS broke 111fix It...dull or scratched II rsflnioh it and males It LOOK like new. Jje& ftnw&Qa. Style Redps or Spicy a ii 321-0943 W ED N ES D A Y IS FAMILY DAY $P & t QBNNTRY GRCKBI CalLee’i For Your NestIWty Event! I9SS 8. Frcacfc Av«_ SANFORD •323*3iS8 Locum 2 1 VWal of OvMo 434-419 345-3740 ^ ^ a n T S o T ^ u r S Io n T K n q u # " a m m o sals Now la vsiMsik Amaa P v ifr iii P o N TH E LITE SIDE T 1 5 - f £ .^ U C K E T ~ ! 1 2.95 Roast Chloktn Dinner V i t M M M t o an • bad at tree* no* Y M M N f U n n M M i * J O IN U S F O B L U N C H T U E 8 . - F W . 1 1 :3 0 A . M . - 2 P . I I . MWHtlhKuM CHICKEN ONLY 1—--- -■of *-*cracun, -<-*— M 1 ,* I 1m ! pwca* mnto Pick Famoue Recfpsa orCrtapyPka Hour*: Mon.-Fri.. 12 • 9 Sat. 10-6 llIlq A ia , 12L U U Thursday; ALL YOU CARE TO EAT CATFISHU f OTHER SEAFOOD SELECTORS FROM * 5 .9 5 AtoAv»labkS»*<$Cook$dloOrd$r Thua.Ffi. I Sat 5:00-9.00 p.m. 1220S. SanfordAve., Sanford (407) 323*0063 Carafrw Curb ^ Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: *8 3 .0 0 Hurry limited lime Offer 2410 SANFOKD AVE. » SANFORD * 323-5227 I NEW YORK — A newly discovered videotape of cars coming and going al the World Trade Center parking garage eotdd yield clues lo who planted the bomb that rocked the twin lowers. ’ ’ It’s being reviewed and copied." James Fox. head o f the FBI’s New York office, said Monday. "W e 'll know soon." Investigators said theories for the Ixmthlng range front n terrorist attack lo revenge by a disgruntled employee, and they're sllll unsure what kind o f explosive killed at least five people and Injured more than 1.OOO. But Investigators got a break Monday when Ihcy found a security vldeoiape of vehicles entering und exiling one o f three entrances to the underground garage before the blast. Fox did not explain why the existence of the tape em erged only Monday, after days of authorities saying Ihe garage had no security camera. But he said It could l»e Important Iwcause experts believe the bomb wns so large II would "lest the springs o f any ear or any van." making II conspicuous on the tnpe. Investigators have pegged the bomb at up lo 1.500 pounds, depending on what type o f explosive wns used. The Port Authority o f New York and New Jersey said police were also able lo collect parking stubs from the garage with Ihe plates of each ear written on them, and Fox said the stubs have yielded leads. The Port Authority operates the trade center. Also. Fox said, witnesses described a pattern of suspicious movements of vehicles near Ihe center before the blast, "activity ... that we find very Interesting and thnt we're following up on ." He did not elaborate. CBS quoted an anonymous source ns suying witnesses spotted a truck racing nut of Ihe parking lot shortly before the blast. The truck was riding so high on Its springs tliut It hit the gurage's cell .ig, suggesting It might have been rigged to carry a heavy load. CBS said. The FBI would not confirm the report. The New York Times today quoted anonymous law-enforcement nnd Intelligence officials as saying Ihcy had Information suggesting a |x>sslhie Serbian connection lo the bombing, although no suspects have emerged. Fox said Investigators haven't decided whether bomb was Ihe work o f terrorists. He said Investigators were asking Ihe Port Authority ubout disgruntled employees. Meanwhile. Ihe center's commodities markets reopened on an abbreviated schedule despite the damage Inflicted Friday. But hundreds o f companies tliut will lie shut out o f the 110 -story towers for at least u week struggled through their first work dny since the disaster, scrambling lo set up offices elsewhere, TI)C.. plAM^oW(\. Ml,.Uffl , .NWlMl lul.lcst buildings affects some 50.000 workers. About 200 people lined up In Ihe cold lo Ih* escorted Into their offices lo retrieve computer disks, flics and the like. In the bowels o f the Irudc center, the blast urea was too unstable to allow bomb experts full access. But they worked the edge o f Ihe blast, searching for fuses, wiring, hits of paper or carbon traces. A robot collected some evidence. In addition. Ihe scurch continued for two center workers reported missing. All Kambcr. executive vice president lor a metals and minerals trading company with four employees, said Ills company lacked insurance for business Interruptions nnd faces losses of $ 100,000 — "a lot of money for a company our size." President Clinton declared Ihe city an economic Injury dlsuster area, opening Ihe way for low-interest loans from the Smull Business Administration. The bombing has been a boon for corporate rclocutors. suppliers o f office equipment and computer vendors. "I'm burned out." said Randle Greenberg of Arensou Office Furnishings. "W e 'r e getting orders for everything from folding chairs and folding tables, to coal racks and refrigerators." At the Empire Slule building — Ihe target ol bomb threats within hours o f Frlduy’s attack — some entrances were closed. Bags were searched. Similar procedures were In effect at Ihe United Nations. Rockefeller Center and Ihe Statue ol Liberty. Copycat callers continued lu plague |X)llcc with bomb threats: 95 came In nit Monday — 10 times thenormul number. Legal Notices Notice *1 Sharin'•1*1* NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that cartaln Writ al Elocution limed out ol and undar th* tool ol tho County Court ot Seminole County, Flor­ ida. Caw ffl/fltCClOQ upon a final judgment randarad In Iht aloraw Id Court on th* lit day ol May A.D. Iff*. In that cartaln CAM antltlod: International Staple A Machine C o . Inc., o corporation, P la in tiff v «. Power Plut Fettonert. Inc., t corporation d/b/a Power Plut Fact, Defendant which atoreta Id Writ ot Elocution wet delivered to mo at Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florldo and I have levied upon all tha right, title and Intorott ot tha defendant. Power Plut Fattonart. Inc . a corporation d/b/a Power Plut Fotl. In and to tho following dttcrlbed property, taid proper ty being located In Seminole ity. F larly dttcrlbed at lollowt One IftS Chevrolet Van. Vln fIG C G G 3 IK IJ7 I4 0 J0 ! being t lorad at Altamonte Towing and th* undtrtlgnod at Sharif I ol Seminole County, Florida, will el 1100 A M . on Ihe Mlh day Ot March. Iff), oiler Ior tale and wll to th* hlghatt bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, al th* Front (Wetl) Door, al th* tttpt. of the Seminal* County Courlhout* In Sanford. Florida, th* above de tcrlbad proparty. That taid tel* It being mad* to talltfy Ihe term, ot thlt Writ of Eeacutton Donald F E(linger. Iherllf Seminole County. Florida Publlthad: February 7). March ). f. 14. with th* tel* on March 24. Iff) DEB 710 I �••a# • •.» « • • ■» •A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. March 2, 1993 Plan hits tw o-earner couples Economists predict solid, uneven growth ■y DAVBSKIDMORB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The gen­ erally upbeat tenor o f econom­ ic reports since the election shouldn't fool people Into believing the economy Isn't In for some ups and downs this year, economists say. Most analysts arc expecting a solid . If un spectacu lar, growth rate in the economy this year o f between 3 percent and 3.5 percent. That would be a marked Improvement over last year's 2.1 percent Increase in the gross domestic product, the sum o f all goods and services produced In the United States. However, It would fall short o f the 4.8 percent surge, at an annual rate, reached during the October-December quarter. "T h e overall picture docs suggest that the growth pace Is slower in the first quarter. T h e e c o n o m y Is p u sh in g ahead, but at a more temper­ ate pace than In the fourth quarter," said economist Rob­ ert Dederlck o f Northern Trust Co. o f Chicago. Analysts get more economic tea leaves to silt today when the Com m erce Department releases Its Index o f Leading Indicators for January. In D ecem ber, the Index surged 1.9 percent, the biggest Jump In nearly 10 years. Economists are expecting a By JIM L U TH IR APTax Writer modest 0.2 percent decline In January but described It as a partial correction o f Decem­ ber's sharp rise rather than the forerunner o f u new economic decline. W ASHINGTON — President Clinton's tax plan has an un­ advertised extra bite on highIncome Americans — a greater tax penalty for marriage. The Income tax traditionally has extracted a higher tax from couples at sonic earning levels, compared with what two single people with comparable Incomes w ould pay. T h is "m a rria g e penalty" would be worsened by Clinton's deficit-reduction plan, which Includes a new 38 percent top rate and a 10 percent surtax on those with taxable Incomes over 9250.000. Bill Dunn, an accountant with the Washington office o f Coopers & Lybrand. ofTcrs the example of a single man and woman earn­ in g 9 1 0 0 .0 0 0 e ac h. T h e i r exemptions and typical Itemized deductions leave them with tax­ able Income o f 978.782 each. Under current law they would owe a total tax o f 939,888. If they married and filed Joint returns, their combined taxable Income would be 9161.721. re­ sulting In a tax o f 942.662. That Is a marriage penalty o f 92.773 undercurrent law. T h eir separate taxable in­ comes arc below the 9115.000 level at which the Clinton's proposed 36 percent rate would lake effect for singles, so their Income tax liabilities would not change. However, the 36 percent rate w o u l d t a k e e f f e c t at t he 9140.000 level for couples filing Jointly, meaning that If they "T ills will signal a modera­ tion In growth rather than a fall back Into a n ew re ­ cession," said economist Lynn K eascr o f First In terstate Bancorp in Los Angeles. Many analysts cite the re­ lu cta n ce o f e m p lo y e rs to expand th eir p ayrolls a g ­ g r e s s iv e ly as the b igge st obstacle to economic growth. The Clinton administration has proposed a $30 billion stimulus program to create 500,000Jobs. Labor Sccretury Robert B. Reich said Monday the ad­ ministration was prepared to Increase the package If the first dose o f stimulus doesn't work. "T h e r e 's been tw o false starts." Reich told the National Association o f Counties. "T h e only way out o f this Jobs grid lo ck Is a little bit o f pump-prlmlng. If It takes more than 930 billion, It'll be more than 930 billion." The leading Index, although far from perfect. Is designed to p red ict m o vem en t In the economy six to nine months In advance; In particular, three consecutive declines are taken as a warning o f u recession. A deficit primer: Debate echoes Am erica’s past By ROBBRT BURNS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The United States was born In hock — the price tag for Independence — and has spent most o f Its history In the red. In the beginning, the debate was whether and how to retire a 977 million debt the colonies incurred fighting the British. Today. President Clinton and Congress are tussling over how to reduce the mammoth debt, (the latest chapter In a debate that has resounded throughoutthe nation’s history. W h at's strik in gly different today, o f course. Is the size of the national debt — now Just over 94.1 trillion, or about 94 trillion more than the nation managed to accumulate In the first 153 years o f Its existence. That 977 million national debt looked pretty daunting In 1789 It was 38 times bigger than 'the government's total revenue That year, whereas today's na­ tion al debt Is less than four •times government revenues. Looking at It another way. however, today's government will borrow more than 10 times the 1789 national debt figure every day o f this year to pay Its bills. "T ru e fiscal Irresponsibility Is a fairly recent development." said Rudolph G. Penner. who served as chief economist in murried. 921,721 of their tax­ able Income would be (axed at that higher rate. That would boost their liability to 943.748 — or $3,859 above what they would pay as two single people. Thus, the murrlagc penally would be 91.086 higher than under present law. "T h e surtax would cause an additional penalty on married couples, because It would take effect at the same 9250.000 (taxable Income) level whether you arc married or single," Dunn noted. "You take two people with 9150.000 salaries, put them together, and boom! You're In the surtax b r a c k e t." Dunn explained. The tax system generally Is biased in fuvor o f murried couples. A larger share of n couple's income Is taxed at a lower rate, compared with the brackets used by singles. However, that bias Is not great enough to offset the effect o f combining two people's Incomes onto one return. Also, for nonItcmlzers, the standard deduc­ tion fo r c o u p le s (on 1992 earnings) is 96.000, compared with 97,200 allowed two single people. C o m fo rta b le c o u n tie s C o u n tie s ranked by p ercen t o f h o u se h o ld s w ith 1989 in co m es o f SSOjOOO o r m o rs and to ta l h o u se h o ld s In 1990. County (metropolitan area) ^ T ^ tik .______ ( P ercen t households affluent 304,486 140,627 88,019 7,211 38,152 68,657 431,140 60.8% 57.0% 56.4% -------- --------- F airfax, VA (Washington) M o rris, NJ (Newark) S om erset, NJ (Middlesex-Hunterdon) L os A la m o s, NM (Santa Fe) H unte rd o n, NJ (Middlesex-Somerset) H ow ard, MD (Baltim ore) N assau, NY (Nassau-Soffolk) M ontgom ery, MD (W ashington) Putnam , NY (New York) R ockland, NY (New York) 2 8 *9 0 9 27,983 84,891 58.1% 55.8% / 5 .7 % ’ 55.2% \ 55.1% 54.9% 53.3% Three of the top five counties with the highest percentage of affluent households are In New Jersey. Fairfax, Va., Is the No. 1 county for households with 1989 Incomes of 950.000 or more — over 60 percent. uled a special two-earner deduc­ tion o f up to $3,000. That deduction was repealed In 1986 under the assumption that the sim plified three-rate system adopted In n major tax overhaul that year would reduce the penalty In most cases. The penalty drops as the gap between two spouses' earnings widens. The penalty Is $1,284 when two spouses earn 850.000 each. But If one spouse earns 950.000 and the other 820.000. the penalty falls to 8466. As the earnings gap widens further, the penalty turns Into a "m arriage bonus" — actually reducing the total tax on a M e re have been Instances in which tw o-earn er couples divorce at the end o f the year to beat the penalty, and remarry on New Year's Day. And. of course, there probably are many people who live together without mar­ riage for the same reason. In 1981 Congress declared the marriage penalty a problem that ought to be corrected and ere- couple compared with what they would pay as singles. If one spouse earned $50,000 and the other 810.000. a couple would pay 91.548 less tax than If they were single. Clinton's proposal would not affect the Income taxes o f the great majority or Americans. T h e excep tion s are couples e a r n in g m ore than about $180,000 and singles above about 9140.000. In addition, the 20 percent o f Social Security recipients with the highest In­ comes would face a tax on a larger share o f their benefit checks. ' President Ford's budget office. Wfilch raises the question: Why? It's popular these days to blame government gridlock or President Reagan's tax cuts and big defense buildup o f the early 1980s. Both undoubtedly were contributors, but the causes run deeper. One Is the financial burden o f benefits for the el­ derly. Including Medicare, which was begun In the mid-1960s. The government spent 93.2 billion on Medicare in 1967: last year It spent 9129 billion. Social Security In that same period grew more than tenfold. Taxes to pay for those and other pro­ grams grew, but not nearly so fasl as the payouts. Billionaire Ross Perot, during his failed run for president, likened the debt to "a crazy aunt we keep down In the basement." But he Is far from the first American to decry deficits as shameful. "Retiring the debt was a na­ tional obsession" during the late 1800s. James D. Savage wrote In his book "Balanced Budgets and Am erican P o litic s ." He quoted a writer as stating In 1869 that m ost A m erica n s would "endure any amount o f sacrifice rather than bequeath a portion o f their debt to future generations." President James Polk In 1844 called federal deficits a "b ligh t­ ing Influence." tY r.l SM I HWho should I call II my n tw tp a p * Is w ti, latt or m lstJoflr •A . x Hit »J \ BmTii* -4AI •I ■* *aSjKWwflfc/uutf • .. .i » *'• 8ub*enber» should cal oor drculaSon department any Urns took paper !• wet, missing or unreadable. Wei deliver • new paper as soon as possMa. K it is after 5 pjn. Monday torough Friday or altar I M am Sundays and your oaoerhasnl wrived. pleas# cal and wal make sure *• dMversd to you, W l/ w * *it ® o r1 CertoMy. Writo to tie assignment adtor; If It la urgent, cal toe news j "What If I have an urgent Q Cal toe newsroom. tlpT’ I1 "How can I get publicity printed about ■ local event?" : a H HIs about someWng tool wont happen for several days, mal us a note taWngus who, what, where, why and when. Mark ft to toe attonlon or f » Assignment Desk. Indude your daytime telephone number. II Ifs more urgent, cal toe newsroom. x 'SjH ^ .... 1 Sanfbrd Herald ■’K S S S L — ’ r "How da I gal a subscription la th s paper?" /\ W* welcome M n to to# odltor. x 'la s e r* should be on • single topic, brt*t and «ML Mark toem to toe aw tfpn Lasers to ft# Edrtor. They should to signed ei include your addrtae and dsySme phone numl la a proud member of the 'Welcome Wagon" Family In Samlnola County • t cal our customer servioo department at 322-2611 Swoon 6 am. and# pm. -W het M l have a eem oM nt I something esgsetsa In th • a MWipO|Mfr Q a If You Are: Moving Into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby itvt your homo M o r y m o 4oo right iwty Tali to Wayne 0.. Doyle. Ha's toe Tdk to Wayne D..Doy executive edkor. How la the Buy and sell In toe dassiteds by calling • our classified department at 322-2611 fturssn 8 wn •5:30 pm weekdays. W* wll run to* ad in to* next day's paper and bil you tor to* cost You can also stop by our office to place your ad A If Y o u L iv e In O n e O f T h e s e A re a s . P le a s e C a ll Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo - A. "How do I place a classified ad?~ Let you r Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. 323-5265 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 S a n f o r d H e r a ld O r Anytim e Day O r Night C a l 646-9644 322-2611 l I * �TUESDAY anford Herald March 2, 1993 Sports IN BRIEF LO CALLY “ M ice” open with rout CASSELBERRY — The Paddy McGee "M ice" opened persull of lliclr fourth straight league title with a 20-0 slaughter o f Silent Witness In S em in ole County R ecreation Department Women's Class C Slowpltch Softball League action at Red Bug Park Monday night. After being held scoreless in the first inning the "M ire " exploded for 20 runs on 21 bits in the second Inning to end the game by the 20-run mercy rule. Jackie Janoxviak paced the Paddy McGee offense by going threc-for-lhrce. scoring Hvo runs and driving In three In the game that lasted 02 minutes. Getting two hits each for the winners were April Stoner. Terri Mann. Kathy Tollcfson. Heidi Greene. Connie Thomas. Phyllis Baynes and Denise Levinson. Thomas was the winning pitcher, allowing one hit. Next week, the "M ice" will play Most Wanted (ex-Don Covey) at 7:00 p.m. Tennis classes offered SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is olTcrlng professional tennis Instruc­ tion at Grovcvlew Park. Morning and afternoon classes will be con­ ducted Monday through Saturday by Lori Durdcll and all levels and uges arc welcomed. There Is a group lesson fee and all fees must be paid at City Hull or mailed to P.O. Box 1788. Attention: Recreation Department. For more Information, call 000-5697. Scorekeepers needed LAKE MARY - The City o f Lake Mary Department o f Parks and Recreation Is looking for scorekeepers to Its adult softball leagues. Gumcs will be pluycti Monday through Thurs­ day nights from 6:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Anyone Interested should call the Parks and Recreation Department at 024-0097. B T.R.C. marches on Super C leaders win again Prom Staff Reports SANFORD Even with their leader gone off to work, the Tltn Raines Connection continues to roll on. T.R.C. stayed undefeated and moved within a victory of clinching a tic for the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Super C Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League title with a 5-1 victory over Cafe Sor­ rento Monday night at Chase Park. The league-leaders were able to post the easy win despite playing without leader und sponsor. Tim Raines, who has reported the Chlcugo White Sox Spring Training camp In Sarasota to prepare for the upcoming baseball season. In the other games. Mudfish kept Its title hopes alive by outscoring Ken Rummcl Chevrolet 16-13 and Coaches Locker Room won Its second gume o f the season. 14-8, ovcrSunehnsc Homes. T.R.C. is 7-0 and Is followed by Mudfish (4-2). Cafe Sorrento (3-31, Ken Rummcl and Coaches Locker Room (both 2-4) and Sunchase Homes (0-7). □Bee Softball, Page 2B Tim Ralnti Connection Colo Sorrento KonRummcl Chevrolet Mudflih ON W • - I II ON IN I - I I Oil 114 Oil 0 - 1 1 11 007l HoraMPhotofeyIUnR ZaMwtfl - 10IS Coaches Locker Room slugger Mike Kryger went 0 17 three-for-lhree, scored two runs, hit a sacrifice fly and - 1411 drove In four to help lead his team to a 14-8 victory over Sunchase Homes In Sanford Recreation Department Men's Super C Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park Monday night. Oviedo sets racquetball league Sunchase Homo* Coach*! Locker Room OVIEDO — The Oviedo Recreutlon and Purks Department Is offering a racquetball league. Matches will be played on Tuesday. Wednes­ day. and Thursday evenings beginning March 16 ut Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood Road. Registration fee Is $20 for Oviedo city residents. $25 for non-residents. For Information, contact Cory Clarke or Chris Mullln at 359-5660. Rec. leagues still up in air W H A T1 J U C O Baseball □ Samlnol* Com m unity College vs. Csntral Florida Community Collage In Ocala, 3 p.m. J.V . Baseball □ Lyman at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. □ Oviado at Seminole, 3:30 p.m. B o ys’ Basketball □3A-Reglon III: Satellite at Seminole, 7:30 p.m. □4A-Reglon V: Ortando-Boona at Oviado, 7:30 p.m. B o ys’ Qolf □ Lake Mary vs. Oviado at Ekana Qolt • Country Club, 3:30 p.m. □ Lyman vs. Lake Howell at Dear Run, 3:30 p.m. □ Seminole va. Lake Brantley at Swaatwatar, 3:30 p.m. G irls’ Golf □ Lake Howell vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3:30 p.m. Oviado vs. Lake Mary at Aleque, 3:30 p.m. 200 Oil 110 1010 l From Staff Reports SANFORD — Nothing Is decided yet. The Fleet Reserve Branch 147 team clinched at least a tic for the Senior Boy's title with one week left, but the Junior Boys' league is stIH a three-way tic even though the regular season has come to an end. The Fleet (8-1) earned the senior tie by edging A-OK Tire (4-5). 51-44. but the American Legion (7-2) remained alive by besting Video Vault (1-8). 54-33. In the other senior game at the Sanford Middle School GymAtorlum. A.B.B. Power Distribution (6-3) bounced the Sunniland Seniors (1 -8 ), 47-38. The league will close out Its regular season with Sunniland taking on the Fleet at 12:30 p.m.; the American Legion facing A.B.B. Power at 1:30 p.m. and Video Vault playing A-OK Tire at 2:30 p.m. The Junior Boys' season came to a close this past Saturday, but nothing was decided as the three leading teams. Hardee’s, Calvary Apostolic Temple and Sanford Electric, all won to remain tied with 8-1 records. No champ was crowned because Hardee's beat Calvary. Calvury beat Sanford Electric and Sanford Electric beat Hardee's. Saturday's Junior results had Hardee's bouncing Christo's Restaurant (6-3). 52-38; Calvary crushing Rich Plan (2-7). 56-5; Sanford Electric pasting Sanford Ace Hardware (2-7). 55-18; the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary (3-6) nipping Sanford Paint & Body (0-9). 20-18; und Sunniland (4-5) sneaking past Sanford Antiques (4-5). 33-29. JUNIOR BOYS Hardee's 82. Chrieto's Restaurant 3$ A huge 18-6 first quarter advantage B p cllcd the difference as Hardee's cruised to victor)’. Scoring: Hardee'si Aaron Thomas 1B. MVP James Bennett 13. Steven Carter 10. Mike Valot 5. Godfrey Knight 4. . Donnavan Williams 3. Terry Bryant 2. ' Christo's: James McBride 16. MVP Kandy Seymore 7. Lazarus Mitchell 5. Darvls Wells 3. Derrick Cooper 2. Mike Evans 2. Tarius Burke 2. Reggie Lawson 1. Calvary Apostolic Temple BS, Rich P lan s Calvary outscorcd Rich Plan 31-0 in the middle two quarters to post the slaughter. Scoring: Calvary: Ricky Floyd 16. Lurncll Fayson 8 . Darrell Redding 8 . Ernest Anderson 7. MVP Kenneth Brown 6 . Kenny Edwards 6 . Michael Redding 3. Bruce Carter 2. Rich Plan: MVP Marcus Beasley 3. Dontay Majors 2. Sanford Electric 08, Sanford Ace Hardware IS Sanford Electric raced to a 36-6 halftime lead In winning its eighth game o f the season. Scoring: Sanford Electric: Steven Brown 18. Terrance Perkins 14. Robert Hutnpton 13. Fredrick Slplln 6 . MVP Jonathan Brooks 4. Ace Hardware: Mike Coffman 8 . Major Fisher 6 . Josh Murdock 2. Harry Sanders 2. the MVP was B.J. Spencer. Sunniland Junlore 33, Sanford Antiques 29 Sunniland outscorcd Sanford Antiques 15-8 in the fourth quarter to collect the win. Scoring: Sunnllnnd: MVP Gabriel Cuclio 12. B.J. Pratl 10. Bucs From Staff Reports OVIEDO — Angle Sparrow rlp|K*d a home run and Jumlc Dugan scattered four lilts as the Ov i e d o Hi gh Sch ool softball team ripped Daytona Beach-Mainland. 11-1. at the Oviedo S)Mirts Complex Mon­ day. The game was stop|>cd alter six Innings by the 10-run rule as (he Lions got back over the .500-mark, improving to 4-3. Oviedo will travel to Winter 8ce Oviedo, Page 2B_______ OVIEDO II. MAINLAND I Mainland IN 0M — I Ovl*do 404 OU - II 4 1 14 I Btrtalan and H l« Dugan and Jakutxin WP - Dugan (4 3) LP - B«rlal*n ( I 31 7B — Mainland. Brown. Green JB — none HR — Oviedo. Sparrow III Rerordt — Mainland 1 7. Oviedo 4 3 ________________ □See Recreation, Page 2B J U C O Softball Arrow Force, Lions looking for respect □ Samlnole Com m unity Collage at Daytona Beach Community Collage, doubleheader, 5 p.m. Softball □ Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore, 4 p.m. □O viado at Lake Howell, 3:30 p.m. By DEAN SMITH B o ys’ Tennis Herald Sports Writer □ Lake Highland at Oviado, 3:30 p.m. □ Lyman at Laks Mary, 3 p.m. Seminole at Deltona, 3.30 p.m. . G irls’ Tennis Seminole at Deltona, 3:30 p.m. Track Junior varsity meat at Lake Brantley, 3:30 p.m. BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. — SUN. NBA. Mlnncsoiu Tim- Im t w o I vcs at Orlaudu Magic. (L ) 7:30 p.m. — ESPN, college. Iowa al Michigan. IL) * Lions Seminole High School assistant coaches Alex Holcomb and Sylvester Wynn (seated left to right) and head coach Bob Traina (standing) will be looking to lead Arrow Force One to the Class 3A-Region III title tonight against Satellite at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium starting at 7:30 p.m. SANFORD — Rodney Dangcrflcld gets more respect than this. Despite winning district titles against very tough competition, the Seminole and Oviedo high school boys' basketball tcums still went virtually unnoticed when the final top-10 state (Mills were announced Monday night. The Lions, (lie defending Class 4A State Champions, knocked off the flrst. second and fifth S4*cdcd district IX teams, the top two seeds at Mainland High School, to win their 11 th game in their last 12 starts and Improved to 19-11 overall. Despite the hot streak Oviedo still only collected two votes from the 14 sports writers who vote In the (Mill. Arrow Force One's 14-17 record made their ranking In the top 10 unlikely, but the only Class 3A team In the county plays a mostly 4A schedule and had to go on the road to beat (lie first, second and fourth seeded trams In its district. Two of those teams had won over 20 games and had gotten votes at different times this season. But the pollsters couldn't even find it in their hearts to give Seminole even one vote. Both teams will get a chance to further prove their worth tonight as they host the regional title games at home. Arrow Force One will take on District VI champion Satellite High School from Satellite Beach In the 3A-Rrglon III gume starting at 7:30 p.m. ut Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Scorpions (16-12) knocked off highly regarded Cocoa in the district srmiflnuls. The Tigers lost In last year's state championship game and had Torrin Hawkins, last years Slute Tournament MVP. returning. Satellite, under hrud coach Tony Longa, may lx- familiar to local fans as the team had played In the Central Florida Clusslc. the Oviedo Christinas Tournumcnt. three years In a row In-fore going elsewhere this year. Seminole, under first year head [ See Regional*. Page 2B TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �SSGfiUSflC&SEv^ IB niw hn I ^ p i ji~<W iii ^" - ~~t j 1 - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, March 2, 1993 Softball- S T A T S & STA N D IN G S C antlsN ad fro m P age IB ] •k*. i< A l U M d iy| iw|«i Hltkl rriew** Ftrst rece — 5/1*. Ct 11.M * Enid Thrasher 5 40 1.40 140 15| Supergirl 140 4.10 7Crown's Missile MO O ( M l M M P (M l » . j e T (4-0-7) If M l l M M 0 ( K t - l / U , D l 11.14 IK in g K ib 11.10 7.40 140 4 Hondo Coup MO 140 l Dewey Hoi Rod 1JO Q (1-4) If JO P (1-4) 4*14 T (1-4-4) 141.00 DD (4-1) 41.40 S (M 4 -A II) D M 0 Third root — 1/14, Mi 11.14 1 Keep Stepping 1100 7.40 140 4 RvOOvIno Outlaw 4.40 MO 1 Hookiter 1.40 4 Omni Heroin* 110 Q (1-4) N .M P (1-4) 00.40 T ( M -l ) 144.00 T 11-MI MJO Fourth rece— 1/14. M J4 1 Bectoob Woody MJO 1.40 7.40 1Summ Slorwert 110 1.00 lOInnyPIH 4.00 a ( M l MJO P lt-1I IT JO T ( M l ) x *.m PMk rece— 1/11.0; 11.10 1 Patience H 11.40 MO 100 1won N Onto 10.40 MO 4 Lucky Cherl 1.40 Q ( M l 4 I J I P ( M ) 144.00 T IM 4 I H7 JO Modi race-1/14, C t n e t 1 Fire Matter 4.40 MO I N 1 Sparkle N Spice 4.00 1.00 7 Peach Were 1.00 Q ( M ) 1M0 P ( M l 11.00 T (1-1-7) 111J0 Seventh r a c e - 5/M.At 11.01 ILp'aSptdorletf a.M MO l . x OOmnITlogo MO 4JO 1 Summ Evan Rettor 4.40 0 ( M ) IM P p ( M l 1100 T (1-4-11 tU .M S (M -M IOOM O IlgMIi r a c e - 1/14. M : i M l SKagnew H.40 9JO 4JO 3 Bob* Do Carlo 140 MO 1 SI Sunny (1-1! ttoe P ( M l 11.00 T ( M l ) 144JO OI (s -i) n NMRraco — S/14.DI 11.17 4 Bectam Wildcat 7JO MO MO 7 Ice Good As Gold M l 4JO 1 Dairy Bowmen 4 .x O (4-7) It JO P (4-7) 47J O T (4-7-1) 47M0 10th race-1/14. B i l l J4 1Lightning Blit * .« S.M MO 1 Omni Butch 4JB MO ] Atwood Newley M l 0 (M )1 I J e P (M )S l. X T (t -M lT 1 J e llth race — 1/14. C tH .1 l 1 Revelry M l M l 1.X 7Hd‘oAmy M B 4JO 1Lnb's Mad Max 1 .x O (17) MJO P 9 » ) X JO T (1-7-11141J l T T ! 1-1-1, f-7-1) M l Jackpot S7.1X.M llth race— 1/0. Di IM S 1 Sharon’s Patches I4.X 4J0 4JO aBeo'sTMxndup M l 4 .x • FandACeoh Ml 0 (1 -4 )X J IP (M )4 M IT (M J )4 4 M I U X r a x — 1/14.0: I I X l Summ Neva M l M l Ml i Highland Carmel MS i x 0 R vJkh a Spirit IX G (M > U J # P ( M ) X J l T ( M S ) MM* BO <K4-M )4t1JI I4X ra c e -S / U , Ai 11.11 4 Held Still 14J4 7 X MB Il'm O lf l 14J0 10.X ISkMneyMcklnney I .X Q ( M l N .X P (PAH) M l T ( M l ) IMSJO P (A N D I4 J IS (4+AN-AN) 4UJ0 A— ION) N -I 1 I M X Atlantic Division W L Pci. Now York M tl .047 New Jersey 11 14 .544 79 14 .537 Boston Ortoad* 1* 7) .519 Miami It 11 .39* 19 14 .357 Phllodelphlo Washington 1* M .79* Control Division 1* 17 .*91 Chicago Cleveland 17 10 .041 Charlotte 10 11 .117 M 10 .471 Atlanta U 10 .471 Indiana 14 X Detroit Milwaukee 11 14 .X I W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE Midwest OtvNten N L Pit. San Antonio 11 l* **o Houtton » 11 .4)1 .100 Utah » .407 Denver » .111 Minnesota IS: .017 4 Dallas Pactflc Division .7*9 40 PhoonlN 17 17 441 Seattle St If .419 Portland X 14 .IN LA Lakers LA Clipper* X X .119 Golden X It .O f on Slot* State Sacramento IS 17 .117 Monday's Games Detroll ft, Boston 91 Charlotte 159. Utah 10. Golden State 111, Philadelphia l U Tuesday's Games Atlanta at New York, 7;Xp.m . OB — S<» 7 ', Its MW taw 70 — IW It* 11 11 lit* t7 11* 11* 111* It Ml* 4 71* 11 11 I7W MW MlenoseN at Orlande. TiXp.m. San Antonie at Indiana. 7:Xp.m . Chicago at New Jersey, I p.m. Dallas X Milwaukee. S: X p.m. LA Lakers X Denver, 9p.m. Cleveland X Seattle, to pm . Houston X LA Clippers. I0: » p m PheonlK ot Portland, lOiXp.m . I Hockey Laigoo AM Times 1ST W ALESCONFERENCE w Pittsburgh Wiihlnflifti New Jersey NYRongaro NY Islanders Philadelphia L TP fs OF x to a u m n 14 a to iso 11 X * 07 X4 X U II M IX X X 0 44 l i t X X 11 X M l OA ns m 119 134 Ml Ml 41 19 0 X X I 114 X X 9 79 NO I X X X 7 TJ1 X X 4 11 11 7 X X4 M l 17 41 0 X 104 103 Ottawa 9 a 4 X I X 111 CAM PBELLCONFERENCE W I T X It - x 14 X X X X X X 19 X Chicege Oetreit St. Lewis Te H I 0 9 9 I S X 19 I X It 10 X X 4 17 X 7 X X I IM S Ceigery I - ___ xinnipBg S44S— Les Angeles Sen Jese X X4 X XI X X ) XX4 44 X I 4> I X IK IX IX 119 IX X) x no ix 74 X4 117 41 X7 144 41 144 X I 14 tN 141 11 I X X I 4*--- ihg -a—--- *| Gu ^^X GIa* Sm i B a Vancouver 1 Buffalo 1 Tuesday's Oama* Detroit X N e w York lilondtre, 7 :X p m Pittsburgh ot Philadelphia. 7 :X p m. Vancouver X Washington, 7 :X p m . Quebec X Winnipeg, ■;X p.m. Ottawa x Son Jooo, f9.Xp.rn. Calgary X Lo* Angatot, IfiX p .m . SOUTH Balmont Abbey 1 Lenoir-Rhyne l Campbell 9, Furman I Catawba X , Thell I Che*. Southern 1 Enklno I Coker 7. Mara Hill l David Lipscomb 4 Lindsey Witten I Davl; bilking 7. Pembroke It. t Delta St. 1-9, Central Arkansas 1-0 D ukeliakm OXjB.,.3 E.TenrteteMU. 14, Marshall II jrv/!<.. Eton H Llnsatls m l . . . Emory iLOM pNorXam * FleXar R. Teacwkmi I Oserge Meson 9 ,1.C.-Alkan 0 High PPM 9. Oordnar Wakbt Miami 1 MX 0M 0 Mount Olive 9, York. Pe. I be Tog TwoXy Five TkoJTojs ^Tweety^FIvo I w n t a 1). Iowa 194 715 11 I4.UNLV 19-4 704 1) 17. NawOrlaans 1)1 *91 19 U.Xavlar.Ohlo M3 4X3 14 19. Oklahoma Slot* 115 341 70. Tulan* M 4 749 1* It. Brigham Young 724 11* 1) Tl.LoulsvIll* 101 171 1). Massachusetts 114 IX 11 14. Purdue 154 12* 17 25. SI. John's 10-1 IX Other receiving voteii Momphl* State 101. Marquette 101, lllinol* 00. Pittsburgh TO, Virginia 74. Wei tern Kentucky 74, Nebraika 40, Georgia Tech 41, New Mexico State 11, Oklahoma 11. Houston 14, Arlrana State to, Florida i t Iowa Slate 11, Connecticut 0, Northeast Louisiana 0. Syracuse t George Washington 7, Rice 7. Boston College 4. Southern Methodist 4, St. Joseph's 4. Temple 4. Boll State t L S U l . Penn). Scares Collegei daskethall I KAST Cenlslusot, SI. Ptlor’sSS lone 01. Fairfield 17 Manhattan 79, Loyola, Md. 41 Massachusetts N . SI. Bonavontureei Old Woslfaury 17, S l W Brook X Siena 03, Niagara 70 SI. John's X , Syr acuta X Vermont 9S. Cant. Connecticut SI. tx Was! Virginia 04. Temple 74 SOUt JTM American U. 77, Coll, ol Chariestonoa Auburn Montgomery X . Go. Soulhwostem 74 Clatlln X . Limestone 71 Embry-RMdtoM, St, Thomas 77 Memphis St. 71. St. Louis 71 Middle» TTerm. 79, Murrey St. 74, O T N.C. Greonsboro 77, Navy 40 NE Louisiana 90. North Texas 77 Old Dominion 1tl. Southern Miss 101 Richmond X , Hofstra X S C. Spartanburg H , Laos McRae 44 Tonn.-Martin If. Morohood 11. X Tennessee Tech 111, SE Missouri X Teses-Arllngton f J. NW Louisiana X Wether iti, Nova X MIDWEST Cleveland SI. 41, Wli. Croon Boy 41 Creighton M.Wlchlla St. S4 Illinois St. 71, N. Iowa If N. Illinois 44, Youngstown St. X NE Illinois97, Itl.Chlcogofl Oakland City 74, Ky. Wesleyan 41 Quincy N , Saginaw Val. SI. It S. Illinois 104. T u lle K SW Missouri St. X . Drake X Valparaiso 1W. W. Illinois IX . O T SOUTHWEST McNooso SI. 41, SW Taxes St. 44 M lti. Volley It. 95, Oral Roberts 44 New Or leans X , Arkansas St. 11 Nicholls SI. 91. Toxos-Son Antonio X Oklahoma X , Oklahoma St. X South Alabama Ml, Taxes Pan American 77 W. Kentucky 71 Arh.-Llttto Rock 71 PAN W IS T Long Beech St. 14. UC Irvine47 New MoxlceSt.fl, UN L V K S. Ulan 91, f . Montana X UC Santa Barbara 47. Sen Je w St. 41 Weber St. 7 1 1dahe 41 TO U R N A M IN TS N A IA D M rk tt* Ottawa, Kan. *X Mid-Am Noiorono U Storting X . Bartlesville Weslyn 44 NAIA District II The n m p i L i w n t m pEniNMMif n o m wgb Fob. X . M X pokrio heaad ms X S.C.-Alkon X , Mount tt. Mary's. Md. I Tsmpo 1 Hofctro 1 Wlngste I, Bluoftold Si. 4 MIDWEST Michigan SI. 1 Provldwtce I W. Michigan 11 Vll Ionov l FAR W IS T ArUane U S ton ionll Washington St. 1 Lewis-Clark It. 1 I. North CoralIno (X ) 1. Indiana II) 1. Ar Irons (I ) 4. Michigan (1) T O ] I. Kontuekn-^'5* 5 0. Duk* 7. Vanderbilt 1 . K an ooo 9. Utah 10. Satan HXI II. PtarXaiaat* u.cm cm nxi 11. Arkansas 14. Wak* Fares! A U T tm o o llT E A S T E R N C O N F IR IN C I 14-1 XI 111 174 111 X I X 4 X I X I XO 11-R 11-0 IJ X 1,117 M fl 1,4)5 UK 1 1 4 1 1 1444 1,111 1J41 970 X* on 790 7M 0 7 11 14 4 IJtl * 10 11 11 Mlttleslppl St. X , Mississippi Cot. SI Morohood II. X , Tann.-Martin 49 Now Orleans 77, LSU41 NE Louisiana II, North Texas 7» NW Loutsiano 70, Texet-Arlington 44 S.C.-Alkenlt, Newberry X S.C-l portowkurg X . Lincoln Memorial 71 Tonneeaao Tech 71 SE Missouri X Vo. Com manweol»h it , Virginia Tech Of Wlnthreg X . Chat. Southern X MIDWEST Akron X , Cincinnati IS, TOT Creighton 74. Bradley X lllinol* St. *7, N. low* 44 Notre Demon. Dugueeno41 Xavier, Ohio 79. Evansville *f SOUTHWEST Arkansas 04. Oral Roberts M PAR WEST UNLV04, OCtonla Barbara 79. O T Weber St. X . B. Washington X TO U RN IN AAMENTS MI Nerlheoft itCaeSerenc* First Round Bentley 71. Merrimack 41 Amorken Intl.klQuInnlplecSl StonohlllX. Bryant 41 St. Antelm 74, 70, St. St Mlcheeri7l NAIk District I b UMsoN Tarleten St. X . H i Jen-TUIetienM Hordm Simmons 4J,McMurryX BAIR BA LL B A L T IM O R E ‘ o R K a c r 1- Promoted Mitch BMh. trainer with Fredirkfc at the Carolina league, to Howl* X th* Eastern S E A TTLE MARINERS - Signed Tempo's Tkse MoiHeot Ural X w e u e; u Bill I HoaXmen, catcher, end Rich AmarX. InfMdfr. TEX AS RANGERS - Named John Ralph ettltlenf director X publicity. CO LLEGE BASKETBALL 7 ;X p .m .-E S P N , Iowa at Michigan. (L ) 7 ;X p.m. — SC Ration University ol Northoattern, (L) ---------,*t Rollins. (LI K B ' - I p m. — CV.Tomoo* Mm oem .-W O N.DoPtuiilX B rX N o y .lU IIK NBA 7 p.m .— SUN, NBA Magk Tonight 7 :X p.m. — SUN. Mlmo sots Ttmkorwelves X Or land* Magic, ( U lp .m . — T N T . Chicago Bull* X Now Jersey __ , (L) l*X week's reXtfeii NovollledUeeWetteyee* Monday's Women's Basketball Scares EAST ConnectlcX X . Vlilonova X Georgetown X , St. John's *9 Satan H X IX , Providence X SOUTH Alabama K . Alabama SI. 57 Clemson 71, N.C. Greonsboro SO Ooorglo CXI. X , Norik Florida Of Oeorgla SI. in . Morris Brown X Ltborty X , N.C.Athevllle X McNeeee St. 0), Tulane X Memphis St. 01. SE Louisiana St M ILW AUKEE BREWERS - Signed Mlko Fetter* and Chris George, pitcher*; Dave Nilsson, catcher, and John Joho, first Peru It. 1i t CdncardU, Nob. 94 NAIA Otstrirt 14 Pint Rawed Concordia. Wit. 91 Merlon, Wit. X Viterbo N .W ls.Eou Clair* II NAIA Dtofrtctl Loyola. NO 77, Huslan-TlllottenOl Tarieton si. 04 Southwestern, Texas si NYCAC PUyefft Pint Rewad .Concerdte. N. Y. o l QueenoCXI-X Dowling 71. louthomptcxM1i 1 14 Western Kentucky 194 *X 17 17. Vermont 140 M l 15 547 II II. North Carolina III 19. UNLV III I X It 341 N . Hawaii 4)3 M 104 194 21 It.Nobrooka H4 171 » 21. Bowling Oraon » . Oklahoma II. 117 IM 11 1*. DoPout 19-7 111 » ll.Ooorgtown H I t l) Others receiving votesi Montano 107 Ctemion 71; Brtgtwm Young IS; Miami 41; Arkantat Stale............. X t Northern Tlllnot* J4; South hem Til Carolina I l f Ruf(#r* I I ; AlaSomo 14; Arliono State 14; Buffer II; FterfAa 11; FlerMo IrtemotfeiHl 11; Mleaouri 9; Wath Inglen 9; Help Croat B; California 7; Georg* Wathington 7; Oeorgla 7; Norfhwetiern *; Southern Mlttiulppi 4; Tennettei Tech 1; Virginia Tech I; Kansas I ; Kont 1; NE Loultlrno 1; Southwest Ml t tour I St. I ; Crelghton t; Pacific 1; Utah f. I.To (M l 1. Iowa II) 1. Vanderbilt 4. Ohio St. I. Auburn 4. CsioroOs 7. Taxes Tech 0. Penn State 9. Stanford to. Virginia II. Louisiana Tech II. Maryland t l Stopn.P. Austin 14. Taxat 11. Southern Cal 17-1 X I 141 X I X I X I IM IPS IM tt-S 114 UX IJ74 1,197 MSS MX 14 14 1407 1.X4 l.tM 1447 9X 0M X4 711 104 717 III I 1 BOEING 9 p.m. - USA. Mlddiowolghtl: Vlnny Pationu vs. Brett Lttly to 11 0 II 11 14 1* C O L L I BE BASKETBALL 0 p.m. - W O TO AM (SX). Stetson at ConirX Florid*. M m d In US M t K E L L A NIO I------4 p.m. — WWNZ AM/PM (740/1X1). Th* SporttNX 4 p.m. - W O TO AM (I X ). Talk Sport* With Pete Ro m * :X p .m .— WPRD-AM (I4 X ), Sports I 7p . m . - WO TO-Am (SX ), NASCAR(LUive .. t0 p.m. - W O TO AM ( I X ), Sport* Bylin* USA M ia m i w ill h a ve N H L h o c k e y th is ye a r B S p o rts W r it tr MIAMI - Bobby Clarke pledges that the hockey team he must put together iIn Just a few months will be no pushover. "We'U be worthy opponents every night," the new general manager of' Miami’s i*t be expansion franchise said. "W e fodder." Owner Wayne Hulsenga announced Clarfce’p hiring Monday and said the un­ named team will play Its first game In October. "That's the time we have left to do It, so we'll get It done," Clarke said In a news conference at Miami Arena, where the team will play home games for at least the flr*t two seasons. NHL newcomer* San Jose (8-35-2) and Ottawa (9-03-4) are faring poorly, but for the next expansion draft, established teams will be allowed to protect fewer players than before. "The rules of this draft will provide ua with better players than have been | to other expansion “ We're not going to be getting alar players, but we should get players who are big and strong and mature enough to compete in Ute NHL. We’ll get one good goalie for sure, and poeaibly two.'* This year’s entry draft la loaded with top amateur prospect*, which Is one reason Hulsenga and Disney’s Michael Eisner decided to put teams on the ice this year. When the franchises were awarded Dec. 10 to South Florida and Anaheim. Calif., the league gave them the option o f starting this year or next. Clarke. 43. brings a winning background to Florida's second NHL team. He was general manager with the Philadelphia Flyers for six years and the Minnesota North Stars for two. Under his leadership, the Flyers reached the Stanley Cup finals twice and the North Stars once. “ With the competitive spirit he has, the fans will love him, Huixenga said. To join Miami, Clarke gave up his job as senior vice president of the Flyers. “ My family and I love Philadelphia and the Flyers," said Clarke, who spent his entire Hall of Fame playing career there. "But 1 have to work, and I wanted to m a n a g e, and th a t Job w a a n 't In Philadelphia." As HuUenga'a first employee. Clarke also likes the Idea of building from scratch. "Starting without even a secretary la very challenging." he said. H1b nrst priority la to hire scouts. Choosing a copch will wait until after the expansion and entry drafts, he aald. Contrary to speculation, the team will not be called the Miami Ice. The first name of the franchise will be either Florida or South Florida. Hulsenga aald. . Hulxenga’s plana Include building a hockey arena far bk learn. In the meantime, he hopes lo aril 10,000 season tickets in [Miami Arena. 15,000xeaitr Florida f f tl fill these •1 (ht«*k 'he aald. The NHL agrees. "This to a very Important market for the NatloAal Hockey League." league president Oil Stein said. "It's a major step forward In bringing the NHL to a print in the United States where U «rlU be one of the preeminent sports, If not the preeminent sport on network television." Hulsenga, of Blockbuster En­ tertainment Corp.. win pull off the feat of bringing both major learns baseball and professional hockey to H‘Mrr>1 in 'the same year. Hfe Florida Martina play their first game April 5. Recreation' Continued trea t f a g s I B 2. Barry Porter 2. Fabian Melendex 2, Nick Doncy 2. Jason Olll 2. JarvlousGlU 2. Sanford Paint A Body: MVP Antoine Camaanova 8. Randy Casey 4. Robert Crumlty 3. Darius Hunter2. Joe Perry 1. Marcus Sheppard 3. Andre Blake 2. Joe I*cmice 2. Harrison Moore 2. Jerry GUpIn 2. Sanford Antiques: MVP Ricky {fuller 20, Josh Morris 8, Simon McGill I. F lo a t R e s e r v e Branch 14T 81. A -O K T ir o 4 4 I f !• The Fleet made an 8-1 second quarter scoring advantage sUnd ' ' rd Palm A up in besting Sanford Body. Scoring Fleet Reserve Ladles Aux­ iliary: MVP Donavan Daniels 4. l-croy Lockett 4. Jim Slaughter A 24-19 acorlng edge In the fourth quarter allowed the Fleet lo pull away for the win. Scoring: Fleet Reserve Branch 147: Johnny Holly 13. Tony Lewis 11. Mark Watson 10. MVP Jeremy Whaley 7. Chris Foster 4. A-OK Tire: MVP dicks 24. Renay Richard Badger Mullins 2. T.J. Davis 6. Richard Red­ Proenxa 9. 9. Kamale L e g io n 84, rank 18 A quick start and a strong finish enabled the American Legion (o keep Us title hopes ulive. Scoring: American Legion: Rod Brown 20. Kevin Brown 12. MVP Ken­ neth Moultrie 10. Grog Liggont 10. Author McIntyre 2. Video Vault; Each Michaels 12. MVP Eddie Key 10. Eric Ho 3. James Swain 4. Albert Harris 2. -------------------- - vfjj&ilife**, - l 4 y # Sunnlland was never able to recover from a 13-2 first quarter deficit. Scoring: A.B.B. Power Distribution: Jonathon Jones 14. MVP Ron Jackson 10. Jerome William* 7. Jason Compton 7. Tony Guanclale 3. Lloyd Dixon 2. Robert Rosa 2. Sunnlland: Sammle Williams 19, Joel Vasques 10, Anthony J am e s 7. MVP Jo na th an Soloman 2. . m. r ■ ■■■ - -. t - -• f •• • ‘ Next week, Sunchosc plays Cafe Sorrento at 8:30 p.m.: T.R.C. lakes on Ken Rummcl ai 7:30 p.m. and Mudfish and Coaches battle at 8:30 p.m. Pacing the T.R.C. attack were Ned Raines and Dale Peters (three singles each). Levi Raines and Keith Acrec (one double, one single and one run each), Wayne Walker (two singles, two runs). Robert Stevens (single, run) and Tom Graccy. Billy Grlflllh. Rod Turner and Ernest Shuler (one single each). Hitting for Cafe Sorrcnlo were Craig Split and Bobby Wells (one double each). Bill Marino. Jerry Lllsvan and Manny Silvia (one single each) and Rich Moreland (run). Providing the olTcnsc for Mud­ fish w ere Rich Cobb (three singles, two runs), Rob Kerr (three slngtes. run). Rock Campanalc (two singles, three runs). Chris Wire (two singles, two runs) . Mark H u a m a n ( t w o singles, run). Rob King. Chris Wargo and Jim Chalmers (one singles and two runs each) and Vem Garblngcr (run). Doing the hitting for Ken Rummcl were David Goldstick (triple, two singles, three runs). C h r i s N l c k l c ( d o u b l e , t wo singles, run). Mike Marshall (two doubles, two runs). Brian Curtis (double, single). Keith Denton (two singles, three runs). Cary Keefer. Jim Smith and Scott Murphy (two singles and one run each). JcfT Aten (two singles) and Mark Aten (single, run). Contributing to the Coaches Locker Room offense were Corey Prom (triple, four singles, three runs). Andy ANson (triple, two singles). Bob Suscrud (double, two singles, three runs), Mike Krygcr (three singles, two runs), Pete Stoynn (two triples, three runs). JcfT Belle (two singles, three runs) and Dave Mareton. Ted Becker and AI Macklcwlcz (one single each). Doing the damage for Sunchase Homes were James Lopez (four singles, two runs). Greg Traytor and Mark Sttmmcl (three singles and two runs cachl. Duwaync Hoglcn and . Richard Porter (two singles each). Wayne Reaves (double, single), Kenny Morels (single, run) and John (Jfland (single). Regionals Boone and O viedo met at Boone way back In December on coach Bob Tralna, will be the second weekend o f the looking for the same enthusiasm season, with the Braves edging and team play that carried it lo the Lions. 53-51. Anderson had Its first district title In several 20 and Mack 10 for Boone, while seasons. Lead in g the Arrow Green had a game-high 27 and Force One attack :k are Junior forward Dean Daniels, sopho­ Wright eight for Oviedo. more guard Eric Roberts and T h e wi nne r' s or tonight's s e n i o r g u a r d / f o r w a r d Matt games will advance to the Sec­ Parker. tional Championship games an Also playing Important roles Saturday night. for Seminole are guards Travis Perkins. Ray Perkins, Neville Fuller and Brad Tralna. forward FSWA HIGH SCHOOL SASKETSALL Fell Terry Howard and centers Andre TALLAHASSEE - Her* it ffM !!m ! state wthoffeoll High tdtetl pell ter fit* ereeh Hall and Reggie Holloway. Saturday at v « M by th# Florida Oviedo will host fifth-ranked Sport* Writer* Attociolieo with team names Orlando-Wllllam R. Boone High 1*1lowed by Ifrtl-piece votes in parentheses and fetal ppfntii School at Oviedo starting at 7:30 CtaisOA p.m. The Braves advanced to the 1. Miami High 11)1 JU 1)9 Region V championship game by ). Jax. Beach Flalchar (I) Ml 1)4 ). ForILaudardalaOillard MI III hammering Apopka. 48-33. to 4. FWB Choclawhalcho* 77-2 91 win the District X title. Boone I. Orlande Soon* 774 71 held the Blue Darters scorless In a. Laud. Lakes Boyd Anderson 712 u 7. South Miami 2*1 44 the first quarter and led 28-7 at I. Sarasota Hirer view 217 U halftime. 9. St. Petersburg Boc* Cleg* 34 4 24 The Braves (27-4). under vet­ 10. Miami Northwestern 214 77 Also received votes; Hialeah American IS. eran head coactl W a y n e Brandon it, Cloarwotor 4, Gainesville Rickman, have won three state Buchholi 3. Jupiter 7, LontonaSen toluces 7. championships since 1978 and Oviede 2. St. Augustine 1. CtoU IA are consistently in the top three 1. Gainesville Eostsld* (14) 791 IX In the tough Metro Conference. 7. Jacksonville Rlboull 77 7 114 They are led by super Junior 7. Pompano Beech Ely 72 ) 111 4. Bradenton Southeast 7*1 99 forward Willie Anderson. UCF I. Miami Pace 714 74 football algnec Stacey Mack and —i 'W leaper Mack • «k rBoykin. . Dwyer I.P .B.O . William T.Dwyor 3*7 X Doing most o f the damage for 14-4' 34 9. Dade City Peace coach Ed Bolton’s Lions are a Volts it. Lake Wales 23 7 t* trio o f seniors who started on Aha received veto*; Tallahassee Gedby *. Fort Lauderdale SI. Thomas Aquinos 1. Port last year's state championship SI. Lucie J, Stuart South Forts ). Deertleld s q u a d . S i x - f o o >t1.. f o u r - i n c h Beach 2, Riviera Beach Suncoost 2. Ouard/forward Devon Green Class IA 1. Jacksonville Jackson (I I ) 7)3 1)4 leads the team in scoring, re­ 3. Jacksonville Boll** ()| 73 7 tTI bounding and assists, six-foot, 3. Rock ledge 21) 112 five-inch forward Randy Wright 4. Quincy Shank* 3) 7 14 5. Green Cove Springs Cloy 77 3 I) is a strong offensive rebounder 4. Marathon ))) 4) and six-foot, nine-inch. 2507. Boca Raton SI. Andrew's 24 ) S4 pound center Chris Braxton Is I. St. Augustine Neat* » 77 7 44 9. Tampa Catholic 71-10 77 mountain Inside. Continued from Pago IB But the returnees are getting a lo t o f h e l p f r o m s e n i o r guard/forward Bryan Repplc, Junior guard Todd Bcllhom and sophomore guard Ben Boss, a three-point specialist. Oviedo IB Park today to take on Lake Howell High School In a non-conference contest starting at 3:30 p.m. The Buccaneers took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first inning on back-to-back doubles by Brown and Green, but the Lions countered with four runs In (he bottom of the first Inning. The score remained 4-1 until Oviedo came up with a pair of runs In the bottom of the fifth inning and five tn the sixth to e n d th e g a m e . D u g a n , m e a n w h i l e , was h o ld in g Mainland to only two singles the rest of the way. "The girts played w ell," said Oviedo head coach Greg Regis­ ter. “ Our gloves have been good and the bats are starting to come around, which is nice." Sparrow's home run was the first of the year for the Lions. She ended the day going three-for-four with two runa scored and an RBI. Michelle Field (two-for-thrcc) and Mindy Kracht (two-for-four) added a pair of hits each for the winners. Also hitting for Oviedo were T a n y a Blellai e l l a m y . Lu cin da Godwin. Jenny Jakubcln. Beth Janaon. Felicia Wilson and Shannon Krtllkc. R e r t a t c r . tn hta first season at the x Lions' helm had praise for the fans and his coaching staff. "T h e fans have supported us well In our home games and have helped us a lo t." said R egis te r. " A n d I can 't say enou gh about the help I’ m g e ttin g from Nancy Van Wormer. She's doing a great Job as my assistant. She has been here for a few years and her experience and knowledge o f thr giris has been very Important." ' -■ " -. 10. (Ho) Port $1. Jo* 719 10 10. (lie) W.P.B. Cardinal Newman 2)7 10 Atoo received votes; Fort Meade I. Mount Dora 3. Wildwood 2. Montlcello Jelferson County), Newberry). Class 1A 1. Malone (9) )f4 1U 2. Hollywood Christian (4) 27 3 174 3. Tempo BoyshoroChristian (I) 311 117 . 4. North Polm Botch Beniamin 33) 95 5. Jon. University Christian 221 74 0. to toneHie Wyman 144 M 7. Biker 311 17 1. Lake Worth Christian lit 11 9. Mount Dora Bible 79) 27 10. Bronaon 39 4 14 Ale# received valot; St. Peitrtburg Northaidt 10. Miami Country Day 7, St. Petersburg Keswick Christian 7. Hawthorn* 0. Miami Brito Privet* 4. Miami Florida Christian 4. Orland* Heritage Prep 1, Mayo Lotoyotto 1. Tampa Prop 1. Exciting S !tfi£ 3 POMPANO IN O H AR N M t . W TOO m SAN) ORU OR l AN D O K f N N H C l (JB I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 2, 1933 - 3B I Pagoant applications sought ROBERT L. PERIALAS Applications arc now being acepted for the Miss Florida Teen All American Pageant to be staged May 29 and 30 at the Miami Airport Hilton and Towers. The 1993 event Is the official preliminary to the Miss Teen All American pageant. All Judging Is on the basis o f poise, personal Irttcrview and beauty o f the face and figure. Applicants who qualify must be ages 13 to 19 as o f Aug. 1. 1993; never married and a legal resident o f the U.S. To apply, send a recent photo along with your name, address, telephone number and date o f birth to Dept. B • Miss Florida Teen All American, 603 Schrader Ave.. Wheeling W V 26003*9619. Their fax number (a 1*304-242*8341. The phone number Is 1*304*242*4900. Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frclnd or relative, there Is help.Serenity Won. an AI*Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more information, call 332-4122. Toastm asters mast at S C C Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club •6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323*8284 for more information Laka Mary O ptim ists m ast waakly 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. Take off pounds sensibly Members o f Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more information about the club, call 323*7562 or 323*1664. Panic Attack group to mast Agoraphobta/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 o f their house and be active in public. Attending Klwanls Mid-winter conference are (From left): Phil Roche, vice president of Florida Klwanls Foundation; Wendell Springfield, 8tate Farmer's Market, Janice Springfield, president­ elect of Sanford Klwanls; Charlotte Smith, Sem inole Com m unity College; Walt Sm ith, president; and Bill Beck, Im m ediate past president of the Sanford Club. Kiwanians recognized for support of young children FORT W ALTON BEACH - Three Sanford Kiwanians Joined 750 other club members at a statewide mid-winter conference o f all Florida Klwanls Clubs held at Sandestln Resort near Fort Walton Beach, Feb. 11-14. There are 352 clubs in Florida with over 15,000 members. Three days o f seminars were conducted which covered club activities and projects. Scott L. Whitaker, Florida district governor, presided at the conference. The Klwanls Club o f Sanford received a banner patch award In recognition o f their local activities regarding Young Children Priority *1. specifically their support o f Camp Challenge. World's Biggest Baby Shower. Head Start, Boy and Girl Scouts. Crooms School o f Choice, Bioysand Girls Clubs, YMCA. Immediate Past President Bill Beck with Heifer Project International received notice that he and Club Secretary Don Coleman were awarded 1991-92 Club Officers Merit Award for their administration. Oversight on invitation cannot be overlooked no children. We are both 40, This is my situation: I want to ask him to m a n y me. I un­ derstand it is p roper for a woman to propose to a man during leap year, but I'm not sure when that is. (Is it true that a man cannot refuse a leap year proposal?) “ .Hurry, your answer^If I'm .not i m litliM D n ilH IM te J W .* Bjithe . wajr.“ w h a r exactly * does ““ leap year" mean? Ovoroators to gather A regular meeting o f Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657. N a rA n o n to offar halp Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends 1bf addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364. other parents o f children with special needs do experience such rejectons. However, if you de­ cline the invitation without tell­ ing your would-be host and hostess why you choose to stay away, you will have missed an o p p o r t u n i t y to teach them compassion and understanding. Decline — and let them know why. You. and other parents of learning-disabled children o f any age. need to speak out against such unkind and thoughtless oversights." Total honesty is the only way to handle this. Clogging classos form td The Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 fo 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more information. Camora club to hold moating W INTER PARK - The Orlando/Winter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday o f each month at the Crealde School o f the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography is Invited. D E AR AB B Yt I've been read­ ing you for a long time, but I've never considered writing to you until now. I've finally met the man I want to spend the rest o f my life with. W e've dated for only seven months, but we have a fantastic relationship. I've been married and have two children, and he has never been married and has Obesity surgery group to meet The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month in Classroom *103 or the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R. 434, Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more information. The following births have been recorded at Florldu Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Feb. 15 — Mary and David Waller. Casselberry, boy Feb., 16 — MaryBeth and Norman Morin III. Oviedo, girl Feb. 17 — G eorgette und Kevin Burke. Casselberry, boy: Vivians and Eduardo Plpcrno. Lake Mary, girl: Robin und Douglas Neasc. Longwood. boy READY TO LBAP DEAR READY; Whoat Don't be so quick to leap — last year was leap year, and there will not be another until 1996. However, if you are sure he's the man with whom you want to spend the rest o f your life — ask him anyway. O f course, there are no guarantees that he will say "y e s ," but nothing ventured, nothing gained. P.S. Leap year occurs every four years when there will be 366 days Instead or 365 — the extra day being Feb. 29. DEAR ABBYt After years of wearing glasses, and hearing Dorothy Parker's poem, may I add this: Men seldom make passes At girls who wear glasses. Well, I know some yokels Who don't mind bifocals. LOU ANNE OERDEB, DETROIT LAREB. MINN. Freeman. Sanford, girl Feb. 14 — Sandra and Glenn Llnglc, Sunford. boy Feb. 16 — Clecly Rum bo and Douglus Murphy Sr.. Geneva, boy Feb. 17 — Jennifer Harden and David Sweat. Sanford, girl Feb. 18 — Tracy und Robert Surver. Sunford. boy; Karshara Reed and Jeremiah Sims, Sunford, girl L A C K L A N D AIR FORCE BASE, San Antonio. Texas — Newly promoted Air Force 2nd Lt. Robert L. Perl alas has been named Company Grade Officer o f the Year. Selection was based on the indlvudal's exemplary duty per­ formance. Job knowledge, lead­ ership qualities, significant self-improvement and other ac­ complishments. Pcrialas. a sensitive skills ad­ judicator. is the son o f Stephen J. and Kyu*Hui Pcrialas o f 20888 Emerald Lane, Big Rapids. Mich. His wife, Carol. Is the daughter o f William G. Crain o f Oviedo, and R. Darlene Stone of 597 Aual Ave., Altamonte Springs. BIUC J. JETT Marine Pfc. Eric J. Jett, son o f Daniel W. Jett o f 2960 Bailey Ave.. Sanford, recently com ­ pleted recruit training. He is a 1992 graduate or Seminole High School, Sanford. TOMMY L. MITCHELL U .S. F O R C E S J A P A N . Hokkaido, Japan — Army Pvt. 1st Class Tom m y L. Mitchell has completed a Jolnt/bllatcra) field training exercise Involving Jap­ anese self-defense forces and U.S. forces, called Keen Edge 93. Conducted on Hokkaido and Honshu, the purpose o f the exercise was to Increase combat r e a d i n e s s o f b ot h n a t i o n s through training In Joint air. ground, and sea operations. Mitchell Is an infantryman at Fort Walnwrlght. Fairbanks. Alaska. Mitchell is the son o f Mnry A. and Moses Mitchell o f 907 Bay Ave.. Sanford. The private Is a 1987 graduate ofSemlnolc High School. JOHN O. WATSON N F.U R E U T K A S E R N E . Neurcut Germany — Army Pvt. 1st Class John G. Watson has been deployed to Belgium. Lux­ embourg, and Germany to par­ ticipate in Reforgcr *92. Reforger *92 is a strategi c mo bi l ity exercise o f U.S. capability and resolve to ■ra p id ly rein force Europe should the need arise. The exercise Involves the Army. Navy and Air Force in efforts to transport active and reserve component combat units from the continental United States to Europe. Watson Is the son or Carrie B. Watson o f 2034 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford. The private Is u 1976 graduate o f Seminole High School, San- BEAN A. WALTERS L A C K L A N D AIR FORCE BASE. San Antonio — Airman Scan A. Walters has graduated hum Air Force basic training here. During the six weeks o f train­ ing the uirman studied Air Force m i s s i o n , o r g a n i s a t i o n and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com ­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate d egree through the Community College o f the A ir Force. He is the son o f Kcnn P. Watters o f 617 E. Bay Ave.. Longwood. and Carol I. Wallers o f 611 S. Fourth St.. Leesvllle. The alrmun Is u 1992 graduate o f Seminole High School. Sunford. Feb. 18 — Lisa und I’uul Borosky. Winter Springs, girl: A m y and Thom as Johnson. Longwood. girl: Deborah Buey. Sunford. girl: Patricia and Jack Berrios. Altamonte Springs, boy Feb. 19 — Linda and Michael Jestus. Sanford, boy: Barburu und Jeffrey DtCicro. Longwood. girl; Debra and Richard Stewart. Longwood. girl Feb. 20 — Loretta und James B o na mo Jr., Sanford, boy; Marian und Robert Dombroskl. Longwood. girl; CArol und Howurd Goings. Casselberry, boy The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Floridu Regional Hospital. Sanford: Feb. 12 — Fuith and Dwight For 24-hour TV listings, sos LEISURE msgaxins of Friday, Fsbmsry 26 fc l . R..W A A A. A U W A I 8 - \P �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 2, 1993 L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO IITE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cot* N a .M -IW C A M P NATIONSBANC FINANCIAL SERVICES CORP. 1/k/lCt S SOVRAN CREOIT.CORP. l/k/a C A S FAM ILY CR EDIT, CORP. Plaintiff, vi. C A R O LEL.K EN N ED Y H E N R Y P .K E N N E D Y J.R. E T TE R .TR U S T E E M ETROPOLITAN MORTGAGE COMPANY Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal, pursuant la a Final Judgment el Foreclosure en­ tered In th* above-styled cause, In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will Mil th# proparty situated In Satnlnala County, Florida, datcrlbad aa: LO T II, N O R TH W O O D H E IG H TS, ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS R E­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE IS. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. at public Mia, to the highest and boat blddar. lor cash. at tha watt Irani door of tha Samlnola County CowrthauM, Ml N. Park Avo., Sanford, Florida, at tt:00 a m on March If, 1**). D A TED February 17, Itfl. MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIR CUITCOURT By: Jana E. Jaaawlc Deputy Clark Publlih: Fabruary 33 A March 1. tttl DEB-117 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Janet L. or E. Lamar Sharp, tha holder of tha following certificate!*) ha* filed Mid certificated) tor a tax daad to b* liauad thereon. The certifi­ cate number!*) and year(t) of iMuence. the description of the property, and the named) In which li wat a**e*Md lt/*rs a* U | ia M lie e TOtlOWBi Certificate No. 170 Year of issuance: t**0 Description of Property: LEO L O T 4 P R A IR IE L A K E S SPRINGS P B 3 IP 0 41 Name* In which attested: Semmle L. Tomblln, Patricia I . Tomblln All Of Mid property being In the County of Samlnola, State of Florldfl, Unless such certificated) shall be radaemad according to law, the property described In such certificated) will be aold iv vra nigrmf pnovr •» ww vmph front door, Seminole County CeurthouM, Sanford, Florida, an the Ith day of April, 1**! at II AM, xlmatoly *111.00 caah I* required I* be paid by tha successful bidder at Iho solo. Full payment of an amount equal to tha highest bid ptua « ■ n n llr a h la IL ^ V t E r h tn m e iM S a n w I ^ K , U I T ^ N l 1w f y q 4q a u •TtWTSgE within 14 hour* after the edvertiMd time of the Mto. All payments shall be cash or guar•"tv®a irwinirnim, p®p able to the Clerk el the Circuit egyrt. Dated this n rd day of Febru­ ary, tffS. (SEAL) Maryenne Clerk *1 Hi* Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida Ey:MtchaltaL. Silva pMirti' Hirtt PvEkh! March 1. *. I*, and It. W1 DEC-0 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FO R TA X D EE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Karla Carp., tha holder at tha to!lowing certlfkotod) hat Iliad said * atad) tor a tax di Tha cartMcato arts) and year!*) at Isauanca, HW iilt iip ilW P Inf IrlH rTy t and tha nomad) In whlehlt mm lls/araaatollawt: Cartltlcata No. 1*10 Year af Isauanca: Ifta Daacriptian of Preparty: LEO LAND ONLY P T LOTS S B * DESC AS ECO NE COR LOT 0 RUN S *41.7* P T W «4S P T N LY ALONO C/L RIVER 14* P T S At D EG S MIN I I SEC W II P T N LY ALONO C/L RIVEN TO SLY RAY SR 414 E L Y ALONO SLY RAY SR 414 T O BEO KENSINOTON PARK PE U POSS1AS4 Names In whkh i i m n f : San Jacinto Savings Aac. All at said preparty being In Me County ef seminal*. Stele et Piertde. Uniats such certificated! shall bo redeemed according to w » , ffl® P*EpvrTf W C r t M M such certtficete(s) will be told miSM ®MW M m P’ T^m PP Samlnola County * L . nr J ■ *---- M a __ i mrtcotP i rppnppd ® vi ilMhdeyef March, i*m,at it Approximately 1111*0 caah for foes Is required to be geld by the succaaafulbMdtr at the Mia. Pull payment af an amount equal to too highaat Md plua applicable documentary stamp 2 ! S . r « " S S ? a fla r th# odvsrtlsid time af the sola. All payments shall be caah ar guarantood Instrument, made pay­ able la the Clark of tha Circuit Court. Dated this Mth dey ef Janu­ ary, t*fl. (SEAL) Maryenne Merso Clerk* kef Iho Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Ay: Tine M. Taylor Deputy Clark Publish: February f, M. O A March l.lte l D EE SI NOTICE OF COOB ENFDNCBM ENT BOARD PROCEEDINOS TO : Jania Williams Hairs C/O Can la Parra more A Amanda Sutton or tha ownerd | of tha follow­ ing described property: Lot 10 Blk I I T r F Town ol Sanford P B I PO M 1011 Orange Avenue. Sanford, FL RE: Com No.*l-t Tha Sanford Code Enforce­ ment Board wat created by Sanford City Code, Ordinance ISM, at amended, at authorized by Chapter H I. Florida Stat­ ute*. Th* purpoee et this Beard It lo facilitate the enforcement of tha codas and ordinances In tore* In th# City ef Sanford. You have been charged with vio­ lating tha following Coda on your preparty: Chapter It, aac. 11-17: Chapter 0, tec. a.t.l (101.1.1.*): Schedule F section # 0; by allowing |unk A debris to accumulate, allowing high growth to develop: allowing an unlicensed and/or Inoporatlvo vehicle to remain: felling to perform routine maintenance to MUM. You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In the abevi sty lad causa by tha Cad* Enforcement Beard el th* City of Sanford on the *th day at March, 1f*J, at 7:00 p.m. In tho City Com­ mission Chamber*. Ream 111, Sanford City Hall, X0 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, con­ cerning the abava-ttylad vio­ lation. Tho Board will receive testimony and evidence at Mid Hearing and shall maka findings af fact and conclusions ef law. You are hereby ordered to appear before that Board at Iho Hearing to answer the charge* and present yeur side ef th* c o m . You have the right to obtain an attorney, at yeur own the Beard. You have the right la call wltnasMS an your behalf aa well as to creep axamlne all other wttnesMS. It you do net appear, tha Board may procead without you. Should tha Board determine that a violation axial*. It has tha power to Isave Orders requiring you to bring u I m I m AIm m I n An M M o lla a M In® TNWTIVn HIW CQfTtpHjnC* Including the power to levy fine* and create a lion an your preparty up to t M J S tor each day th* violation continue* pest the dote set tor compliance by IheEeerd'sOrder. If th* vtelellen Is net carreefed by the time ef Iho Hew­ ing er If, prior to the Hearing, coma Into compliance with violation but th* violation recurs prior to the Public Hearing, th* Hearing will be held an the •I legations against you. It you have quest lens con­ cerning fhla matter, ple*M contact tha Building Depart­ ment at (407) M0-1404. SHOULD YOU D EC ID E T O A P P EA L A N Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED A T T H E ABOVE HEAR I NO. YOU M AY N EE D A VERBA­ TIM RECORD OP T H E PRO­ CEEDINGS. TESTIM O N Y AND EVID EN CE WHICH EECOED IS NOT PNOVIDBD BY TH E C I T Y O P S A N P O EO (P .S . MOB 100). P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N B B O IN O A SSISTAN CE T O P A N TIC IP A TB IN A N Y OP TH ES E P R O C E E D IN O S SH O U LO CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL OPPICB ADA COORDINATOR A T SSS-S4M 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP T H E M EETIN G . Publish: Pobruory *. 14, M A March M N ) DEE-17 NOTICE OP APPLICATION POE TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, that Herla Carp., Iho holder of tha following certIlieato(s) he* filed M l* certHIcate(s) tor a fax deed to be Isaued thereon. The certificate numb­ er!*) and yoar(s) af f Iptlen ® ofV ir® Ih* mWmJfa i ™ 1MK* ipVIWI and tha nama(s) In which It waa aaeesead Is/aree* totlows: Certificate Me. * H Year of Isauanca: 10*0 Daacriptian of Preparty: LEO BUILDINGS O N LY P T LOTS 1 A * DESC AS EBO NB COR LO T « RUN S 441.7* P T W *41 P T NLY ALONO C/L RIVER T O SLY R/W SR 414 E L Y ALONO SLY R/W IR 414 TO BEO RBNSINOTON PARK PB M POM AS4 Name* in which assessed: Sanlanda Assert*)**. Ltd. All af told preparty bain* In Ih* County *1 Semlnato, SIM* M Florid*. U n ln i such certificated) ■ball bo re do m ed according to law, the preparty describee in such certificated) will be aeld to tha high**! blddar at tho watt front daor, Seminal* County CeurthouM. Sanford, Florid*, an the IWhdeyM March, IM A M II UN HWIP « Nattaeat Sheriff's Sato NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN that by virtue af that certain Writ ef Execution Issued out af M d under tha teal M the Circuit Court M Orange County, Flor­ id*. Casa fCIH/SW* upon a final ludgmant rendered In Iho afore­ said Court an too 1th day ef A.O. IMS. In thrt earentitled: Sun Bank, _______ Aaaactatton, Plaintiff v*. Jeff B. Hawkins and Jan R. Hawkins, Datandant which atoreaaW Writ of Execution w « delivered to ma as Shari If ef Samlnola County, Ftorlde and I have levied upen all tha right, title and Interest af the defen­ dant. Jeff E. Hew*to*. In and to tha fallowing dmertted property, taW preparty being located In Semtneto County, Florida mere particularly All right, till* and Interest el the defendant In too fallowing: Half Into***! In to* Legal: Let 1, El O A K LA N D SHORES, F IR S T A O D ITIO N according to the plat thereof In Plot Beak 1A Pago If . Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida, and too undersigned as Sheriff M Seminal* County, Florid#, will M II:** A M . m to* tlto day M March A.D. m Wtor tor •ala and Mil to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN KANO AND SUBJECT T O A N Y AND A L L KXISTINO LIENS. M to* Frant (YYeet) Deer, et th* stops, M toe Seminal* County Court­ house In Santord, Florid*, to* abev* doocrlbod preparty. That m W Mlo la being made t o satisfy the terms *f this Wrtt ol Execution. Donald F. St: Infer, Sheriff Samlnola County, Florida Published: Pabruary *, I*, M. March t, wtfh tha m m m i March tl, \m . DEB-111 NOTICE POE N EARINB ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lot SI, PINE LEVEL. Section M, Township It, Range M. Plot Beak M. Page 17, Public H v c p ii ip n im ® Mrwtifi r ii preMMIy (Mown a* being) owned by Catoortna D. Mark* and all partite having or claimtog to havt right, Interest In W H E E B A S , tha Goard of County Commlsalonare M Saminets County. dW an to# tlto day M January, IMA find and de­ clare a structure located In Samlnali County, Ptorida. to bo unaafa. unaanltary and a public nuisance: toot toe owner M toe •viy In WM® County Preparty Appralaer't Office) m which the afructure It tocatod l* Catharine D-AAarka of sail SW Wallace Road. Atlanta. OAj thet llv pyfeiic milwnoi Is # rasldanflal structure tocatod qt 17*1 Tanparln* A m . « » tha Board df County Coma _________ . iwia County, Ftortda. at l : » p m , at It* regular hearing an IM Mb day af March, m l at em m n I D I U I U V . ■N U IW D . Unless such cariificata(s) shall be rodn msd according to law, tha property described In such cortfticato(s) will be sold to tha highest bidder at the west front door, Seminole County CeurthouM, Santord, Florida, on th* find day at March, I M l, at 11 AAA. Approximately SI 11.00 cash tor too* Is required to bo paid by tha successful blddar at tha Mia. Full payment af an amount equal to tha highest bM plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toot Is duo w ithin la h o u rt a lta r tha advertised time at tha Mto. All payments shall be cash er guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able Ip tha Clark of tho Circuit Court. Dated this *th day el Febru­ ary, i m . (SEAL) Maryann* AAeree Clark af tha Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By: Mldiell# L. Salome Ctork Publish: Pabruary H , 11 A March 1, t, Iff! DEB-111 ^ U VINCVM N1WWHU NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE TA X D EE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, that Trust FBO Alina A Jimmy Cspptns. tha holder *t the following certificated) hat tiled Mid certificated) tar a tax dead to be Isaued thereon. Th* certificate n u m b e rd t and year(t) at Issuance, tha de­ scription at the preparty, and tha nama(s) In which it was assessed Is/are a* toltews: Certificate Ne. 1111 Year of Issuance: IMS Description of Preparty: LEO P T MARKED PARK ON E B E T N A S LIS LOT » BLK 7 NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES SEC * PE 11PO tl Names In which assessed: Samuel A. Williamson, Linda R. Williamson All af Mid property being In Iho County af samlnola, State at and that carrertlM action Is xl metal y *H i.® caah It required to be paid by required fa tha tuccaaaful blddar at Rw sola. WHEREAS, the Board af Full payment at an amount County Commlsalonare found equal to tha highest hid plus A ® m l- * k e ^ u . . . x. . - _ J t x i —— TVlNT TW I« m MWw IIv® v® fs®YII®ffM applicable dacumantary stamp canelitutad a public nuisance: t*ae* and recording toot I* duo jt) The building hat boon within 14 hours after tha severely N nsgN by the el^h advertized time ef the Ml*. All mants af nature duo fa he cash ar guar(t) There la trash Instrument, mads payto tha Ctork af th* Circuit ma amtamp, m n u t , Court. canaflfuSM a potential tka haz­ l*th day of Janu­ ard: and ary, ts*i. WHEREAS, the tallowing car­ (SEAL) jULbewbsusn rertlM actton(t) twzossary to to* public nuisance It: T p Clark af tha Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida ■y: Tina M. Taylor Ctork ’ « S 5 t h . . „ o . , . notice Is Fahruary •••AHA March A i m hereby give n ta tha said Cetfw rW D. Marks and all DEB-14 parties having or ctolmlnq to have any right, title ar tatoresi c e l ih u t v ' UC V b tg a l N o t l c f C ■T FNA UVINC PM* NEW T U IO A Z E U V X C ■ U *T U C V BE V . ’ T U V I I I I J I V E , — PNEVtOUE GOUfDOto: ‘Tm a graM babeuar In hzok and I ' r I work the more I hqu* of N." — I NOTICE OF CODE ENFO RCEM ENT BOARD PROCEEDING! TO : Themesk PaulsMcVey or too ewntr(t) el to* follow­ ing described property: Lei n San Lento 3rd Section PB 11 PO 71 1407 Valencia Cl. E „ Santord. FL RE: C o m No. » -* The Santord Cede Enforce­ ment Board was created by Santord City Cods, Ordinance 1IM, et amended, as authorized by Chapter iti, Florida Stat­ utes. Th* purpoM of tots Board la to fecllltato tot enforcement of tot cades end ordinances In forte In to* City et Santord. You have been charged with vio­ lating tha following Code on your property: Chapter tl. sec. 1M 7: Chapter 4, tic . 4.1.1 (1014.1.0) by allowing trash, debris, end |unk to accumulate: allowing high growth to devel­ op*: fe llin g to m a in ta in structure. You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In th* above-styled co um by too Cad* Enforcement Beard ef toe City of Santord on too fto day of March, i m . at 7:0* p.m. In th# City Com­ mission Chambers. Room 1)7. Santord City Hall, M N. Perk Avenue, Santord. Florida, con­ cerning the above-styled vio­ lation. Th* Board will receive testimony and evidence el Mid Hearing end shall maka findings el tact end conclusions of law. You are hereby ordered to appear before that Board at th* Hearing to answer the charges and present your side el too c o m . You here too right to obtain an attorney, at your own wnso, to represent you before Board. You hare to* right la call wltnaiaas on your behalf as M il as la creu-axamlna all other wltnesaas. It you do not Board may procead without you. Should determine that a violation axial*. It has to* power to Issue Orders requiring you to bring too violation Into compliance Including toe power to levy tints and create a Man on your preparty up to S1S0.00 tor each day th* violation continues pest toe date set tor compliance by toe Beard's Order. If to* violaI Ion Is not cor­ rected by too tlmo of too Hear­ ing gr If, prior to to* ttoerlng, compliance with above-staled alleged cad* violation but too violation recurs prior too Public Hearing, th* Hearing will b* bald on to* allegations against you. If you hare any questIons concerning this matter, pleas* contact to* Building Depart­ ment at (407) HO-MM SHOULD YOU D ECID E TO A P P EA L A N Y M A TTER CONSIDERED A T TH E ABOVE HEARING, YOU M AY N EED A VERBA­ T IM RECORD OF T H E PRO­ CEEDINOS, TESTIM ONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY TH E C IT Y OP SA N FO R D (P .S . M4.OI0S). P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A SSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OP TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LO CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL OPPICB AOA COORDINATOR A T SM-S414 4* HOURS IN ADVANCE OP T H E M RETINO. Publish: Fabruary f , 14, t l A March 1 ISM DEE-1 sr to IN T H E CIR CU ITCO U R T OP T N R M T H JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND POE SEM INOLE COUNTY O EN R EAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C o m No. *1-1*71 C A 14 K EM IGR AN T SAVINOS BANK. Plaintiff, V I. E Z E L L LEONARD and D ESSIEM . LEONARD, his wife: SEM INOLE COUNTY; A L B E R TA . PO TTIN G E Rand V A L D A I. A LLE N POTTINOERiMsertta; UNION M ORTAGE COMPANY, Inc., a/k/a TEX A S UMC, Inc. town person I l subject reel preparty, D A TED February If, l*W. Maryasm* Mere* Clerk ef Circuit Court ByJeneE. Jeaewlc OMutv Clerk Publish: February 21 A March n m DEBUS ,,l v : .17# B U M .70# b Kim „#1#*Hn* .11.11 a m * f c M A J L -f c M N I. MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY ASUNDAY 1 Salesperson ppX X INFf TuMdey Emi Friday 11 Noon Tha Day Bator* Pub*c#*on Sunday And Monday B20 P.M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In the gvant of an error In pn ad, tha Santord H erald srtN be re agonal bl* for Iho flret v m e n o n onvy eno ofwy to ine u ro n v 01 m e c o w oi inei ~ chock yotzr od tor accuracy tha first day It ADVERTISING SALES REP Tha Santord Herald It now accepting resume* for an a d va rfltln g salts re p re ­ sentative. Candidates must have Mias experience and willingness to learn ad design. C o m p a n y p ro v id e * an established territory, car al­ lowance, paid vacation and medical benefit*. Pleat* sand return* with cover letter to: Publisher, PO Bex IM7 Sanford Ft. MTTl-tMT SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED 27—N u rse ry ft C hild C a rt 21— P trs o n tlB ADOPTION ATTORNEY Medical A living expenses paid. Cell Someone who Caret) A tty. Stanley Brenner I-MS141-M** BAR 114010) ADOPTIONS Free medical car*. Irxmpor lallon, counseling, prlvale doctor plus living expenses. Bar <117115 Call Attorney John Frtcher..............i-ass-fiMsae U —S p tclE l N otices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: t WO 4114154 Ftortda Notary Association L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT, SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i S1-I4MCAI4K N EW SO UTH F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, tic., Plalnlllf, RAYMOND F. CARTER, at ux, etal, Defendantt. NOTICE OF M L S NOTICE la hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment el Forecloture and Sal* entered In th* cause pending In th* Circuit Ceurf el the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and ter SEM INOLE County, Ftortda, Civil Action Number ti-ita iC A U K th* undersigned Ctork will Mil th* preparty situated In Mid County, da•erifaidM! Lei 11. Block A, B U EN A VISTA ESTATES, according to l mA Pfo m , x » l e * M M e j I x d le t me BPie? vnereof m rvcoraso in Plat Book 1. Paget 1 and 1. a* re carded In to* Public Records ef Seminal*County, Florida, together with all atruclures. Improvements, fixture*, appli­ ances and appurtanencat on said land ar used In conjunction therewith, at public Mto, to to* highest end best bidder tor cash at 11:M o'clock A M ., on March It. i m , at tha west front deer el the Seminole County Court­ house. Santord, Ftortda. (COURT SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIR CUITCOURT By: JanaE. Jasewlc Deputy Ctork Dated: February It, ISSI Publish: Fabruary H A March A im DEBUS B E F F O R E - A F T E R Ichoel PLUS avernlght ChHdcarel Exp, with references. MI-417* SPACES A V A IL A IL E I I yr. olds have gredueledi Enroll nowlS4twk.H1 7tU.llc.lSl 10 55—Business O p p o rtu n itie s EASILY EARN SM hr. or more In a lun to do servlet busl nessl Men or women, no experience necessary. Call DonntSS 1177_______________ S00A AND SNACK ROUTE Cash Income. Priced right. 1 *004111141 SCRVICEMAID HIRING MAIDS For residential cleaning. Good pay. profit sharing and paid mileage. Experienced only. _________Call MI-414)_________ etH O PW KLD ER e ___ ________ jpi Paid *7.50 hr! Greet iflQ shop! benefits! Mlg end Tig plus rudlng blueprints lands taltl EM PLOYM ENT, m-1174 ★ ★ TEACHER ★ W F u ll tlm *. F o r daycara toddlers. Experience neces­ sary. Appointments only: a m i_______ TELEMARKETERS 71—H elp W anted ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 171-4111 er 111-441* ACENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilk* success We're well into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents. No licenser............ We'll helpl WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS________ FU LL TIM E Start at up to t* hr. Day shifts, benafltt. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407-44M444________________ WAREHOUSE AND GEN ER AL LABOR H E L P N R E D E D I Bonus for drivers. All shifts available. Dally pay, no to*. Report ready to work 1:10 am, Industrial Labor Sve., io i * French Av. No phone calls ---Additions4----K om oM olim A O D lT lO N T ^ fe m o d a M n g ? R a t/C a m m . Sine* 1*401 Handyman projects. M l S444 ^^RBmSTIvB^” Batch Plant Operate Prscast Concrete Wofttrs W ith o x p a rltn c * . A p p ly Mon.-Frl.. SAM 1PM. Saml­ nol* Pracast, Inc., 1410 Dolgnar PI.. Port of Sanford. Exit 11at 1-4________________ * BOOKKEEPER# * ASSISTANT* S7 hrl Paid banotltsl Keep payable* end payroll In order l AAA EM PLOYM ENT,! ,111-1174 B U Y OR S E L L S T A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C T S . Call Joyce, 4S5-4SO*______________ CHILD CARE N E E D E D IN MY N O M E . Also tom* light housework. Non smoker. Hourt vary. Must be It er ....................... H U M C H IL O C A R E C E N T E R NEEDS mature caring parson tor 4 talent*. ________ RogisL X-Ray Tach Far family practice office. 711 W. llto St., Santord. 121-4471 E X P E R IE N C E D prafoaslanal deep cleaning. Reasonable rales. Windows, tool M l-llil IF YOU WANT IT R IG N T CALL DUN RIGHT CLEANING) Call Skaesavati M7GI4S G E L IA G L I NaessKtoaeleg * e Rtataeabto Hates* * C o iic r G t G CAFTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal. I Man Quality Opera tionl»ia-| r ^ S r I lU ilt iheapest rales possible I Local friendly s»c I Free car pick up Mi eiOO C ar— fitr y ffV R IF E O ri ELECTRICIAN Llc'd/lnturad Quality work, lair prlcal 14 hr. tvc. Eat'*. Call MI-4471 MASTER E L E C T R IC IA N Residential or Commercial •ERWI1S04................ TC m ^m D rG V G W G n T ADDITIONS. A LTER A TIO N S Remodeling A New construe I Ion SCECai 1847..........141-7147 Frofrt Offlta-Astitl Sanford Chiropractor, enthuslasum, typing, Ins., comp. A medical exp, req 1104)140 HAIR STYLIST Wanted exp., commission. Busy salon, K Mart PU. Santord m ans HAIR STYLIST WANTED Laka Mary salon. Experi­ enced. Some following pre­ ferred. Only motivated per­ sons need apply* Ask for Sue or Plane. 111*571___________ H O M E C L E A N E R S , SO Openings, Own car A phone, work your areal *45-1110. -D a n a j j tskn . Prnsl., Inc. Lon Prevention Accepting applications tor axparlancad loss prevention Sanford Orange City area. Apply In person: Sanford PHONE CALLS. Wolmart, NOi Fl LUNCHWAGON DRIVER For construction sites. Call Xlt*f 4PM.407113 0S70 Maintenance Panon To work tlaxlbl* hrs. 1010 hrs. par month. Doing minor rt pair* and main), on rental units. In Sanford-Lk. Mary area. Alto involves routine pool main). 110 per hr. Re­ tirees encouraged to apply. MS-0044____________________ MEDICAL CHARGE NURSE I1pm-7am Immediate opening for LPN with axe. organizational, lead­ ership and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefits LPN Pert time, flexible hourt CNA's A ll) shifts Truck Drinn Rtgistered Nurse Santord area. I year* experi­ ence and references required. _______ 407A1SMM_________ COM NEEDED Pert time. Day* Inn, 1-4 and 44. Santord. Hl-4445_________ (D A IL Y ROUTE REP* Put yourself an the read to success I Growing company he* the perfect spot I Benefits! AAA EM PLPYM EN T, 11HMM 7AM-1PM thill. Full time, apply In parson: Laksvlaw Nursing Canter, t it E, Ind. SI., Sanford.________________ PART TIM E child cere aid* needed fro afternoons, child cere exp, required. m-TSOS PART TIM E TELEM ARKETING SAU S DAYCARETEACHER Start Im m sdletslyl Laka Mary area................. .lo-issa DRIVERS NEEDED A O C A R R IE R S , a w a ll setebllshed and growing con­ trol Florida bated company you: a Sami Annual Fay Increases a Stop Oft Pay • Unloading Pay •Vacation Pay • Safety Bonus • Spout* Riding Program • Average Trip S-7 Days a Lata Modal Conventional Tractors II you have 1 years tractor trailer, OTR and snow and lea experience plus a good driving record, call: Lawti StrvicG LAR RY'S LAWN SVC. Tree work/hauling | free service Lk/tai. Details. M l)4 »l PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc., dabto. reasonable. m -H E I OUALITV LAWN Mototoaosre. t time or yrly., no contract, reasonable, Estb. INS. Lie., guar, work, tree esl David 747G107. Fater 445-4411 SAM ILS LAWN CARE. Com ptoto Lawn Svc.. Rat./Cemm., >. LawSkaas-TSii TU R F TEWIMERS Lew rales, free esl. Re*. A comm, I time/yr round I Bel H U M The Sanford Herald Is now accepting resumes tor a part tlm* classified advertising representative. Telemarket­ ing salat experience required. Mutt be abi* to type 41 WPM Excellent spalling, grammatl cal and organizational skills a mutt. Salt starters pleat* send return* with caver letter to; Classified Manager. PO Box f**7, Santord. PI 12771 1M7 PRESCHOOLTEACHER Immed. opening tor Pra K 1 data In qualify cantor applyInq for HAE VC. 1711005 0 PRODUCTION WORKER * If you're willing lo work, ttwy’ra willing to train I EM PLOYM ENT, 2111174 R lT lH I reals, peel Backs, walks, .Free*«t.M l-*m OVSBKRS NOME REPAIR A R O O F IN G • In s u re d , Licensed. Bonded. 487-574 *115 T rash Ha u I inq • A ll HAULING. I call hauls it all I Trash, rooting, const; debris, lurn. appliances SfoAuO. CallSWTT........4770*4* SSSAVI M O R I HavitaS. Trash, Ire* trim, garage A house cleanout Aayttas*I Ma-IIS* Sw im m lr^M S o r v lc t/lftp a lr r r r a n n r TerTke^nd repairs, weakly contracts.leak detection. M l ISM I TtitphGiiG ft CgWg I TELEP HON E JACKS lastaltad. Call aHer 4PM wkdayt. a>l day wfc and*............... JW -lW j V ro o d o rv ic t T w r a n s s n : Brick. Slock. Stucco. Cencrel*. Renova lions Lk ^la s.............21I-M44 i o i o ls H I i e 1VC Lie s, Ins. "Let th* Protossionalt do II " Freetsllmeles...........M l lit* T C n TT u m m t SIS. Includes mil* age minor repairs. Free esl » y r * exp IM-ITMMtoraPM Riii m y ClGBlUnt SBfViCB " s EXP. ROOFERS Must have tools A transports llOO.....................1-407)00 10*4 Apply DoBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-tl, D*Borv..EOE/M/F MEDICAL t Js s H U U l i i f A I M a tr AND SERVICE Free estimates. Uc. iCFCOS tala 174-esai. Tam CLEANING. C T 3 S 5 T T 7 wtNl rato*. Call Carol 221 1141 lf/f»///M ESTABLISHED escort service seeking escorts. Good appearanceamust. Call for details. ___________771 5*1)__________ Construction MscMiwy ASSIST. MANAGER For Telemarketing and direct sales operation. Oood leader­ ship skills. Salary commensu­ rate with exp. Opportunity lor advancement. Contact Mika 040*4**.___________________ NotiCS A m Part lima, MPM 7AM, Orlando/Wlnter Park area. Class D 11cents or temporary re­ quired. Basic security or police faackround helpful. Apply In parson al Flea World front gal* Mon-Thursday, IAM-4PM, Hwy 17*1, Santord, Ft. or call *44-7117___________ F O R M IC A E B F A I E A Hesurfacing, ceuntor. caOlnets. took* IIk*new, tow >4--M4 Ttta REMODELING SPECIALIST, Additions, re p a ir, paint, drywel I. cabinets, windows. m-d«21...S.G. EaUat.CBCaifoai FLORIDA STATS ilEOU.hT l all centractors be registered or cerli(led Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can be verified by cam nam esis.txt. 7410 W O RKERS N E E D E D IIt D AILY WORK, D AILY PAYI Report al *AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17-tl, Casselberry SALES EcfwAOnQ may Indud* Herald Adrentow m t w oo*t ef an addWonal day. Cancel whwi you gal leatfos. Pay only tor day* your ad rune a! rat# earned. U M M d aacripdonfcxfoaSaattaartN. Copy muatta«owaccaptrtM typographical ksitt -Commercial frequency grapMcrtkxm. bequency rsfoa are evalobto. A LL C044UPTE R lV C t Software A hardware STINGRAY SYSTEMS. INC. sar-atMMt ) nil I / * / ’r / 1 111 s I /11 \ \ I l t I \ i 11•11 I / 1 CLASSIf ILDb n ;:.v A 17 per hour plus commission plus dally cash bonuses guaryou ■ i wiiineed* closers —— 11I m ar* aggressive and money mall voted call now 11734111 Full tlme naeds a good *1tltudwt Apply In person: Badcock Furniture, 7)0* S. French Ave. Santord.________ U 3 NOW ACCEPTING Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, has position* open lor lull end part lima CNAs. Apply at Hlllhaven Hex Ithear* Center: m-asst SAUS PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS CNAs Salas-Printing Base plus commission; car allowance. Celery Frtwttae » » M 1 O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 C w w m fB r Sb tv Icbs S T tf^ a too Notka at Puhlk Nuisance " ,v S e m in o le 322-2611 repairs, palming A ceramic file. Richard Grew..... 2111*71 C H R IS T IA N c a rg e a ftrRepairs, rotten t Lie Ins 7*4 2117 Bui Wing, Ream m m . m i Iasi P in t Street. Santord, Ftortda. to rttow cause, H structure Ished an W ITN IS S my hand and tael totolltfdayaf January, IW1 (SEAL) M ARYANNE M Q RIE Ctork tod* Board*« County Comm ls« toners ef temlnete County ■ Ftortda B Y : Sandy Wail OMutv Clark Publish: February 11. M A March 1,1 ttta D EE M S CLASSIFIED ADS N O TICE OP SALE FI. Barf 471477 notice if nerwy pi pursuant te tha Final.____ ef Peredoaure dated February 17, lf*L and entered In civil ___ number *M*7I-CA I4K af to* Circuit Court of too Mto Judicial Circuit In and Mr Sami nolo County, Florida, wherein EM IOR AN T SAVINOS BANK, la P l a in t i f f a n d E Z E L L LEO N A R D and O IS S IE M. LEONARD. Ma w iN ; SEM I­ NOLE CO U N TY; A LB E R T A. POTTIN O BR and VALOA B. A LLE N PO TTIN O BR . Ms srtto; U N IO N M O A T O AO ■ CO M ­ P A N Y . Inc., a/fc/d T E X A S U M C In c .-------------an unknown parson In passeeelan at to* subject real preparty, are Oafondants, I will sail I* tho at~too wool front dear of too Samlnola County Courthouse, So .ford, Florida , at I I : N o'clock A M . on April H . »**». too following dssertbed property as sal forth In M id Pinal Judgment, to wit: Lot 111. Q UEENS MIRROR SOUTH RE P L A T A D DITIO N T O CA S S E LB ER R Y . FLOR IO A. according ta tha Plat if. m recorded In Plot 11, Pag* M *f to* Pubik da of Samlnola County, Florida: a/k/a 07*1 Jasmin# 7 1 -H e lp W anted 7 1 -H e lp W anted L « g a l N o tic e m I t i l ' ) I h I \ I til I 1 11 . \ s I 1111 I ' l l |\ �" 1 Sanlord Horald, S anto'rt Florida - Tuesday, March 2. 1993 - SB 71— Help W anted -W E ARE LOOKING FOR pro lesslonal salespeople- Sailing business to buslnei*. Unique product. Good working condl tioni. High commissions, paid wkly. Car necessary. Contact Mike Emery, 331 9300, art. IS 91—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share ROOMMATE Wantad, MO wk. pay* all. Full house prlw. Nlca ’ area. 172 0904 after 4:M 93— Rooms fo r Rent CLEAN lurnlihad room, kitchen avail. *55/wk„ US security. ■ Downtown. 372 5004 CLEAN ROOMS, iIngle darting S45/wk. Kitchen, phono, laundry, video games, oil street parking U4-441I LK MARY/SANFORD AREA turn, room, private homo. Kltchon/laundry prlv. SSJ/wk. U1 dap. Ind. util. H4S4S0 YOUNO prat, liberal male seek* tamo to tharo lurnlihad 2 bdrm homo. S70/wk, Cell 4 I0 P M M F 3210497 ' 97—A pa rtm e n ts F urnished / Rent 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent I AND 2 BDRM. apartments. S27S and up plus deposit. References, No pots. 172-1141 1 BDRM., 1200 per month plus $100 security. Sentord. Call 311 0350 1100 SANFORD AVE. Large 1 bdrm., UOO/mo. Includes all except electric. I l l tool 2 BDRM. upstairs apt. private entrance, central A/C, celling tens, U75/mo. plus security. 1110 B S. Perk Ave., Sentord. Appointment only, 005-0025 2/2 SCRN. PATIO. Washordryer, equip, kit. 1015 plus sec. 444 14*1 or 111 *447 01m PARK AVE., 2 bdrm., S105 month. Avail, alter 1/4/03. 407 423 3550 114—W arehouse Space / Rent 103—H o u rn U nfurnished / Rent ATTENTION INVESTORS CALL USFIRST lor top Seminote County single family end duplex rental properties! HP REALTY. 1*0-0000 O ELTON A Lake*, 1/2. CHA, single car garage, near elem. school, dean. 1-400 174 4*41 HUD HOMES NOTICE All rental and real estate advortlremonli are iub|ect to the Fauoral Fair Housing Act. which mekai It Illegal to advertise any preferanca, lim­ itation or dlicrlm lnatlon booed on race, color; religion. m i , handicap, familial tfalut or national origin COUNTRY Mttlng but In the ' c l t y l 1 b d r m ., p a r t ly '_ lu rn l* h e d J3 M / n ^ " 99—A pa rtm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent AFFORDABLE RENTS HOWDY PARTNER! . TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS Stenstrom Rentals • N O RTHLAK E Village. 2/2, w/fplc„ split plan. wash-dry Ind., new paint, pool, tonnls, wgt. rm. U25 mo. 1500. sac. • LONOWOOD 1/1 DUPLEX, S acres with pond, sun dock, water A septic MO ev«. elec, bill 113U mo. 1300sec. • SANFORD 1/1 OMdreplei, new paint, new 8rpat, Lg. rooms. 1440 mo 1300 sec. • LOCH ARBOR 3/2 w/den. fplc., icrn. pool w/|ecuitl malnt. Indd., dbl. garage, Cleanl 1175mo. 1100m c . • SANFORD 2/1 w/eerport, Ig. rooms, no pets S410 mo. 1400 sec. • New Construction • Sparkling Pool • EacItlngClubhouM • Salt Cleaning Ovens • Ice Makars • Eat In Kitchens • Celling Fans . C«Ur Creeli Apartments 324-43J4 Office hours, Mon-Frl,* 4; Sat. A Sun., I l l 17*1 to W. 25th St. At Hartwell Ave, Sanlord CASSELBERRY *1** Move In Special on t bdrm 11 CALL ■i n o w i Melissa, eee-im CLEAN and qulett Bdrm., living . rm, bath, kitchen and dining ■ area. Ho pets. Call 3J31TM CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL G ENEVA GARDENS APTS.......................... n i i t t c DOWNTOWN - Large t and 2 bdrm. apts., From S75/wk. .. Laundry room. Phono 4714117 LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS w 1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free ■ wator/tosl Call ttl-OSM ’ L O V E L Y Madarn I/tt good " neighborhood. Adorable, scrn. porch., Q U IE T. Julie M4-MM . From SMI dawn WHY RENT? The Hllllmon Oreup, 150-1022 L E A S E P U R C H A S E OR LEASE - 3/1, appl., geregt, C/H/A, USO/mo. Cell Paul, Venture I Properties, 321-4704 SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary Weeds- 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool homo, Lk. Mary Schools, eat In kllchtn, formal dining, on cut do sac, fonctd yard. Aval labia now I S220.000 B. Simons Realty, 114-401 SANFORD, Historic Diet. 3/2 Lots ot Closet*, CHA. 1500 mo. 431-2714 SANFORD • large 1 bdrm. Ito bath, new can. H/A. Drapes, celling fens, stove, relrlg., laundry, petto and large workshop. On quiet deed end street. No pats. 1475/mo plus 1st, lest end sec. Cell n m t MARINER'S VILLAGE Like Ada I bdrm, SUB mo. 2 bdrm, 1400 mo and up 3734470 • Quiet Single Story Casselberry, Studios. I bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic storegel Call Joan tor appointment. .OH-4777 R S M O O ILEO New Mgmt.t Stt Park Ave. Eltlctency, t. 2 bdrms. Util. pd. 1245-14*5 plus sec. Nopetsl— ......... ...MO-IOM IA N FO E D Nice 1 bdrm. Central air, appliances, new paint, 1 hookups, carport *413*4*7*47 •SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I 2 Pool A Laundry, 1A 2 Bedrooms • Convenient location I • Call Pat Its-eese >-SPACIOUS I bdrm. w/tndosed v I sunroom. In quiet e pies. S34S month, *2M deposit. 44*5471 _JCegenjMjl**lt£jiIA3*jli^_ 111—O ffic e Space / R ent * * LAKE MARY E L V D .e * . *00 sq. tt. M70 mo. Available March 1st. 407 321 2230 NEW Sanford oflices and/or warehouses 400 2,100 sq. ft. Special. Sltl/ma. 333 1554 SANFORO. Office space, 5400 sq. tt. building total, 1200 sq. ,311{)HnAHI I MlIVI VINIIIHI t’ HIM‘1Hti» FHA OR VA AS LOW AS $V*% 2/2 CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA. wash dryer, 1450 month. 1350 * n. 330 1*14 G o v't Foreclosures, Re pos/Assum * No Q u a lify Homes! Owner llnanclng. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. 127—S to ra g a /O ffice _______ Space_______ Senterd less then 11,404dawn • Plnecreit - renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. 14*.*00 • Ranevatad Ilk* new 3/1, fplc., appl., new paint. 154.500 • Peel Hamel In cul de sac. 3/2, • 3/1 an 12 acre! Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, 147,100 • l/lenlacresl 1,440 sq. It. dbl. wide, fplc. appl. out bldgs, fenced lor horses. !4*.*00 • 4/2. fenced, garage, 154.400 • e L A K E MARY E L V D .e * , *00 sq. It. M70 mo. Available March lit. 407 327 3730 11 A l l , KIAI 11.’ VV I IT ■-T \ t IY 1niril, Ml) D U P L E X ON HW Y 4* 2 stories,- 1 bdrm. upstairs. 2 down! Zoned commercial! Owner will llnance with If ,004 dawn............................ 14*. *00 AFFOR D ABLE! Only 11,770 down to qualllltd buytrl UI*/mo. PITI, I S Inleresl for X yrs. 3 bdrm., central H/A. Large corner lot and tree* I ONLY *41,50011 BANK REPOS Anum* No Ou*IIH*it *3/1 on 1/1 acre) Fenced, cul de sac, deadend ilretl. 544.*00 Additional homes avail. Less thant/K down I PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acres. Pasture with stable. 11lt,*00 323-5774 Lk. Mary renovated. Ilka new 3/2, appl. garage. IS*.000 Lk, Mery cuttom built 3/2.3 car gereg*. Llv, din. lam. rms. Fireplace, tec. syitem, 1*3,500 L k. M ery/Longw oed Peal Hem*. 3/2, garage, living, dining, fern. rmi.143.t00 D ELTO N A 1400 dow n. tlf*/mo. PAI. Nice area, cl*an,3bdrm.2beth. _______ IPS 407*22-1000_______ EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investors Realty, 174-MIS BATEMAN REALTY BATEMAN REALTY L**M Purchase • Markham Wood*. 7 bdrms.. pool, lake stocked w/tlsh, plus 22 acres, may split! 1.3 million Bankruptcy OK. You own. Sanford - 3 bdrm. Us bath, nice area. 407 2*0 *400_______ LARGE 3 BDRM. hem*on large lot Zoned Commercial. Many possibilities. Seller says "Slash price te..''S4*.*00 3214759.............. 321-2257 m m m m LOOK S SM I ft. iPBfotd Ave. n Welcome Home to Country Lake Apis I R E A L T Y , J«Mt Mansfitld, 323-7271 ★ ★ SANFORDAREA★ * MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY l*X*e - '14 Bay spring, 2/2 split, screen room.........$*.500. TM -Bvslntsi For Salt terd Are*. 223-*MII.M*E, ■■ IAS— Pupitx for f l i t SANFORD • DUPLEX, 1/1 end 3/2. Assumable no quality. Toko over payment*. 13,440 ,.322 3414 i l l —A p p lia n c tt / F u rn lfu rt BED, Brett queenslt*. ortho mattress, new ttlll In ben. Cost 11040. Sell *344.331*411 • C O F F E E Table A 2 end tables. Wooden, beeulilul cond.-like now. St! tor all. 1217*5*____________________ COUCH ANO L O V E S E A T, beige with oak trim. S1S0OBO _________Cell 334 4244_________ D A YB ED , W H ITE Iren and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, end pop up trundla. We* S400. Secrlflce *300.331 4411._______________ DININO EM. Set, * pc. oak e rare beauty. Action Salt. New ItXIO. 407-4*0 225* 317—O arage Sales •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Cell In your garage Mle ed by tl noon on Tuesday and take advantage ot our special garage Mle ed price!I Cell Classified now for details) n 4 FOOT •bought 1 at auction, mutt tell 1. Lilt price S2.I*S. sell tor *445 firm. 4*7**5 4433 187— Sporting Goods HUNTINO CLUB In Walterboro. South Carolina ere*. 3,222 acres. Hunting camp w/elec. A water. Full Membership; 13100. 1/2 Membership *1100. Work, 121-4410 ask ter Merlin Beyer. Heme 574-4447 KNIVES Custom made or repair. 189— OffiCt Supplies / Equipmtnf • •STORE OISPLAYS, recks. mannequins, desks, counter* MAKE O F F E R !!........21410*4 195— Machinery/Tools SOLO ON THE 1st CALL!! Mr. H.L. Slogner celled to cancel his classllled ed 2 DAYS alter he placed till He was very happy-He sold hi* * 1/•" JOINER A Planer In our machinery end tools category. Want te make seme extra lis t We can help you Mil the Hems you no longer need I CALLUS... 322-2611 24X41 •'U Pearson/Arrow 3/2 spill, fenced yd............ *11,000. BROKER, t23-eit*/l] 1-17*1 1*11 DBL. W IDE fully turn.. 2/2, wesher/dryer. porches, _^arrlag#Cove*lS700111744^ • SKEETER bass boat. 1*41, Mercury IIS, Sl,*f5; 17 It. Slercreft, 13 HP Evlnrude, 11.4*5; 44HP Evlnrude, S*00; ________ Cell 313 7440________ 15WFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull Bowrlder. 43HP Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt lower end.S154C.OBO..........574 40*1 • 1*77 BONITA Fishing Bm I, with motor A trailer Good cond. motor runs. *000 14451*4_______________________ • 1M4 SKI/FISH BMI. *0 HP Merc., w/Ira Her. Run* great. *3100............................4*3-7101 •44 PRO 17, Bass Tracker Bm I A tra ile r. 35 HP m ere, AM/FM cess., fish A depth tinder, troll m lr . 2 Deice batteries, gauges. ONLY $1444. 111-4741 Lv. Msg- 199— Pot» 8 Suppllas ARC CHOW. Mack, mate A female. 10 whs. S100 eech. Cell alter 3PM....................13020*4 • K U TE K ITTIES . Mmf seel 4 to gel Plus Momma. FR EE to . good home, ttta was SHEPHERO/CNOW i-MIlr pup |md wtk «nn#lM m i flrtlln 1* rest. Also adult Btmale free to ^dodWWme.GillAUhyfaJIM? 309—W *a rin g A pp a re l B E A U T IF U L Whit* gewn site I, heevlly detailed A beaded, alt* vail, bouquet A slip. Must seal Paid 11400 lor all. Asking S700 OBO (34*717 Day* ask tor Pin* or i l l 2*44 • L E A T H B E CO AT, natural light color, six* •-*. Hip length. *3S. OBO. 330-7440 315— Boats and Accessorial • A IR B O A T.il ft.! 140 HP, Lycoming new meg* . 1prop*, trailer, *1500 Call 311*444 er 233-717* • COBRA PISH 'N SRI - *1, I* tt, Met* 4, 150 HP outboard w/less then 20 hour*, many extra*. Purchased new In 4/*I Tak e over paym ents el S202/mo. 442 4700, Joe________ • PONTOON W FIESTA. **'. 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/trim. *4000. Cell 407-477-tlM 319—W anted to Buy W ANTED - toy trucks. Hess, Exxon. BP, Texaco. Ertl, Tonka. New end old. *21-1445 • • WE BUY • • Used furniture, appliances end broken VCRS. Cell Kathy.................. 217-171* 333—M u sica l M erchandise • ACOUSTICAL gutter strings. 20 packages, mlsc. cord* tor 333—M iscellaneous • B U Y e S E L L e TR A D E * 1111S. French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn...... 111-4744 • CARPET, Commercial grade, evergreen w/deslgn. NEW. *75 tirm. 3X1549____________ • D IS P L A Y R A C K • Wire, while. Can u h freestanding or hook on pegboard. *11301703 • OAS H EATER - central unit, t X 31)0493.................33104*3 OAS H EATER . Olympia. Can be well or portable, 15,000 ■4.000 BTU. *130OBO 130 0441 PRISSURE/STEAM WASHER 1*10 Holly, 1750 PSI. local Mrvic* center, co*l *5.440. win Mitst.foositeiii SATELLITE SYSTEM New, mlnldlih. Unlden re­ ceiver, HBO, Bought at auc­ tion •ttlcker price *1.7*5. Mil lor t i, 4*4 firm. 4e7-**S-441J • SHOE SHINE BENCH - or UM •s plant (tend. Made ol cypress. Brand new *50 322-22*4 STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 site*, 4 mod*Is. Flea World. R ll. 1-400-414-5404 W O O D IM P O R T C R A T E S , HEAVY O UTY, REUSABLE. PEE El I CALL *420440 230— A n fiq u t/C la ts ic C a rt *5SJSParaSft driven dally. 14.000 32141** 231-Cars TARE UP PAYMENTS E xcept tax, tag, title, etc. it#* EAOLB PRBM IEE LX 4 d r ., auto, a ir, stereo cassette, power windows, real­ ly nlcel Must *Ml ONLY *11*44 lor 34 months Call Mr. Payne Cggrtooi Uwd Cary 323-3123 • * AUTO INSURANCE* * PIP/POSSODm m Comp/Calllslonfull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSUEANCE M4S.HWY.17fl. ___________223-77*7___________ • CHEVY WAGON - '41, loaded, diesel, A /C, tinted, new motor/tlres, 4*00OBO 223 144) • FOBO MUSTANO LX • '*2. only 14.000 mile*, owner re­ turning to military. Sf,a*S Cell Brent......................3213442 2 3 1 -C a rs • HONDA PRELUDE SI '09 yellow, mags. A/C, stereo. sunrool, cieanl 19,300373 /33/ • JAGUAR XJ* '77. dark green with leather interior, good condition, Sl.oOO 407 *11 1*43 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1(73, o rig in a l o w n e r, copper metallic, leather interior, S1.900.......................... 311 5004 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVER Y FRIDAY 7:10 PM OAYTON AAUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach _________ *04 1334111_______ • REN AU LT Alliance, 1*45, AC. power steering, em/lm. 4 dr 113*3.113 43*2or 321-3000. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, teg. title, etc. 1*4* MITSUBISHI 4 dr. auto, air, stereo. ONLY $174 71 lor 44 months. Cell Mr. Payne Cottrttsy Used Cars, 323-2123 • TOYO TA TER C EL. '«). 4 dr euto. PS, AC, Silver grey 14*00........................... 311-77*4 WHY BUY ANOTHER CARl We can repair your old one At a mimimei cost. Car sales, repairs, and detailing. I l l *300.labours • 1*7* P O N T IA C Fire bird, needs work, will consider trade, *700 OBO.. I 407 310 3084 1(14 HONDA Pratuda. new paint, runs good. AC. auto tIOOOOBO I X 7331 or *13 4000 1(41 RED CAMARO. 5 sp . AC, JV C lap* deck, PS, good cond.tlXX................14* 3111 • 7* FORD LTD. S400 needs *1*rt*r. Runs, 1 toned, AC. PS. euto, 314 7433_______________ • II CADILLAC. Seders De Villa, loaded! Plush interior. *1,7*5 OBO............................3114193 • I* CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red, digital, leather, Loaded *73004937004________ d f I MAZDA MX* Turbo. Block. Loaded. Exc. cond. low ml 5 speed. I15K OBO. 4*4 4541 233—A uto P a rts / A ccessories • TRUCK RACK. Full sire. Ills. Ford, Chevy A Dodge. *99. 4(3 7IM 235—T ru cks / B usts / Vans CHEVY CUSTOM VAN - 'la. loaded, captain* chair*, good condition. *4,0001117334 • FORD PICK UP , 4 WD, 77. Runs/Look* great I Recently primed. *1500. OBO I B *0*4 Sanford Motor Co, H it JE E P WBANOLER, A/C 4 wheel drive, very very clean. Beige w/lan top, wheel trim ring*, power altering, rear Mel, low mile*. Cell for special quote. Cell 3214343 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO M ONEY OOWN E xcept te*. 1*9- IHto, etc l t d N ISSAN K IN O CAB PICK UP • Auto, air, stereo, Only 74.000 mile*. Must seel ONLY St**.»! tor 40 month* Call Mr. Peyn* Courtesy U s d Cara, 323-1133 •!»•* NISSAN PKtr M . PB-~AC 5 speed, bedllner, ‘ fchrome whls. exc. cond. *5000. 311M X _______________________ 71 D A TSU N V -l Power by Chevyl Runs good, new tires) *1300.314 *434or 121 4471 • *47 FORD HI-T m Conversion Van, Blue, perfect cond., loaded tow ml. 4*400 34*7412 239— Motorcycles and Bikes •44 YAMAHA TTM*. Enduro. mini condition I.................*775 334 49*4 241— RacrMtfonal Vthicks/ Campari SCOTTY, 1*71, I*’. AC. single bed, dinette, fridge. T V an tonne. *430.123 4434_________ TR A ILER 14‘, full bed. awning, roof air. Extra nlcel Only *3300060.333 747* _______ 71 WINRIE Mlr. Mm. .17 ll' Sleep* 4, AC. run* greet. M il contained S4500.321 1044 322-2420 321-2720 Beautiful Re mb I*wood home I 4/1 •pill, fplc. scr. porch. A L L N EW kit. w/custom (allures. Carpet, congoleum, paint, wallpaper, root. U4.V00 ______ By Owner, 313 oei* NICE brick 3 bdrm. II* bath, screen porch, nice landscap Ing. carport. Close to elem. schools 543.500 311 3532 2545 Perk Or.. Senterd *41W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary •la0»r J TUSKAWILLA POINT 1 bdrm 2 bath, assume no qualify, tfa.ooo or leas* purchase. Call lor details. ERA Custom Real E state Services. MO *414 Sanford 153— Aertao#Lcts/Saia Beeulilul 3 bdrm.. I bath. New carpel paint, like new. Corner lot 154.*00.................. .333 221* O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Weeded let*I u . * » each, no money down I $71.41 monthly. I 400 4*2 5034 STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEM ENT A REALTY 4*7 222 7322/211 Mta Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 2 C A R B IA O E COVE • 1*77 2 bdrm., MX** with screened porch. Reduced to STttS Call 3l3 t2*5 ter appointment OOLF COURSE Heme, Osteen. N lc n , N lcn c o m p le te ly furnished. Just buy your gro­ ceries A move In. Cam* see to BeHavel................**7-225 7323 L IB E R TY Mobil* Hem*, good condition. 2 bdrm., I bath, 2 air cond.. re frlg, stove, carpeted. Furn. or unlum. Reasonable but nag. Move to your lot. 323 *454/322 4331 NEW tftra l Low down A Inter­ est I 14X70 StSO/mo. 24X70, S27S/ma. 345-3704____________ E X P ER T repair • T V ’*. VCR s, Camcorder*. In home tvc. A warranty. Free est. 349 2412 315—Boats and Accessories CALL ANYTIME O F Coevilla Apartments Newty Renovated! a n Rcofwooo avc- ianforo M O -1 4 3 1 W « now accept M asterCard and V ita . F 1st M o n t h s R e n t JL IN C . • A S S U M E NO Q U A L IF V I Specious and bright 3/1 spill plan w/gr*al rm., formal dining rm., equipped kitchen end tented yard 1.......... 155.000 • SUPER V IL L A In Hidden L e k e s l New ro o t, new wesher/dryer. comm, pool and tennis ct*. Best priced villa In area I................$44.0001 • OWNER M O TIVATED-CALL NOWI Cute 3/2 w/tpaclout living rm., scr. patio, fenced yd On 1/4 acre I Need* some TL C ...............................$04.*00 MUST SEE TO A PP EEC IATEI 2/1 furnished home. 137.500 OBO. By owner. 1102 Oak Ave, Sanlord. Call 1215)35________ NEW HOME • MUST SELL! DELTONA, quality 3 bdrm. 2 bath, block, l car garage, ovenlied lot, ceramic til* counter! end floor*. Many axtrail Reduced! 154,*00 Owner. *0471* 3*3* / 4 Sanford/Lake Mary area. AA Carnes, tnc., 332-IIM 1 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 3 We list and sdi more property than anyone in the Qreater RENT w SALE Sanford Court Apia. ( >V I STENSTROM 3 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole end Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.55% FIX ED . Gov't re pos. bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgages I Low monthly. Coll tor dolollsl 3 bdrm., 2 bath, greet rm., Ig. lot w/tr**t In ID TLLW ILO E, SIOO m o .71*0.000 C a ll 407 332 77M • Security - for Your Peace Of Mired • lo w Application Fee and Security Deports 157— Mobil# Homos /Solo ** BEAUTY SALON far Sot* WELL ESTABLISHBOt'.ldlf * NEWLY REMODELED★ ao on below or above SANFORD, Oraund floor. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, living rm., d in in g r m . , S k itc h e n w/washer A dryer, all appl*.. also pool privileges. 32311*0 W IN TER SPRINOS, Beytre# 2/2, living-dining rm. 34 X 13 tt. Scrn. balcony, rang* B dish washer, pool, hiking trails, comm, club hem*. Seller will finance. 447,300.3IM711. 24X44 • 'S3 Skyline/Palm Manor, 3/2 split...........*13.000 T rip le x /R a n t HISTORIC AREA • 1 bdrm. 1 bath, scr. porch, 11replace, can. H / A , w/d hookup, S450/mo.,S200»oc.32t-4757 SANPOED - 2 story duplax. 2 bdrm. I both, toil Oak Ave. New paint, new carpet, S450/mo. Cell Peg! Meson, Rooltor, 407-eiQ I4S4_________ SANFORD, good neighborhood, clean 2/1. CHA. carpet. 1410 mo. 2424 S. Leko Av 130-7011 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* 14XM • ‘15 Skyllne/J*frl, 2/2 screan room, carport, all electric home.............. 414.500. HANDYMAN'* nightmare with 4.5 acre*. Term*. Asking 144,100 CAUIART REAL ESTATE 322-7491 105— Duplex- 141— Homes fo r Sale 121—C ondom inium _______R entals 2IDRM., 2RATH alter 2PM. 321-1117 1 BDRM. H* BATH, nice area. Fenced backyard. 1440/mo plus 1450 deposit. 321-*302 1 BDRM. t BATH, hardwood floors, large kitchen, dining rm., living rm, with fireplace. Laundry area, privacy tone*, screened Irani porch, nice oreo. UOO/mo. 4711451 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo ft.p ro file # u n it M l-7004 Stenitrem Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle a i-ie ts After IP M i wo-iets S U N LA N D E S T A T E * - 71* Cherokee Circle. 3/t, carport, carpeted, utility rm. Cleanl 1500/dltcounled. 130-705* 2 BDRM. 1 BATH ON • ACEESI uoo/mo Include* utllllle*. 311 5*2*or 331 0154 1200 depoilt. Cell anytime K IN O S IZ E weterbed, semi wavelets, dresser. 2 night tlendi. 1150 OBO; Sofa and lavesent,Sl50OBO32l 4104 OKITCHEN SINK stainless steel, double bowl. Exc. con dlllonl....................$203300*0* • LIVING ROOM SET. 3 piece, brown, country pattern. SIOO. 314 2233____________________ NO SERVICE CALL F E E when repairs ere done. Warranty. 24 yrs. experience! John, A-i-Best Appliances, 114-2145 • PINE SOFA Teblo, Country pin*. 41" long, good condition. *35 333 *954________________ • R E C L IN E R , Brown vinyl. Llko new. *13.321 4*32_______ • T A B L E T O P B R O IL E R -R p t l* * e r le , Ferberware. Stainless stee. *30OBO......................113 9411 • W ATERBED - Semi wavtltit. queen, padded tide*, tilted pad, heatar, uses regular *he*tt. *100................ 323 10*5 LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid *Ue slareg* warehouses. 400 400 1*00 sq It. Free rent w/l? ir«. lease, tram s 145/mo ___________331 053*___________ SANFORD - 203 N. Elm Ave. 20.700 sq. It. with olllces. Brick • truck ht. - sprinkled. 440V - 3 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. tt.SOft. 322-153*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A end Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,150 - 3,000 sq. II. of 1lc/war*hous* 'Finished otlice spec* alia available. 321-0759.............. 321-2257 GOOD BAD OR NO CREDIT Lekolronl, CHA, Sanlord. 407 3317004 181—A ppliances / F u rn lfu re K I T *N* C A R I - Y I . E ® b y L a r r y W r i g h t 99—A partm ents U nfurnished / Rent Sanford Herald �- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. March 2. 1993 H orm ones m ay affect color of the skin by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER by Howl* Schn*id*r EEK A MEEK "TH6 0RSAT PRES5UR& IMTB«JAnOWAaV( OWC£ DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a black. 60-ycar-old female and have been t a ki n g the h o r m o n e s Premarln and Provcra for a little o ver 12 years. I' ve becom e concerned about the Increase In hair on my face and the dark spots (maybe age spots), which have Joined my freckles. The combination leaves me with a two-toned com plexion. Could my problems be the result o f hormones? DEAR.READER: The hormones you nrc taking may cause blotchy, over-pigmented areas on the skin. In cases where this harmless side cfTect causes a cosmetic problem, a simple re­ duction In dose may be all that Is n ecessary. Ask your gynecologist about this. The drugs are probably not causing the Increase In facial hair; unfor­ tu n at e ly . this p h e n o m e n o n com m only affects women as they age. If the Premartn/Provera com­ bination Is not the source o f your skin changes, you should see a dermatologist. There are pre­ parations, such as hydroqulnonc cream, that can be used to decrease pigmentation. DEAR DR. GOTT: I vc had an umbilical hernia for years, and have been advised not to have surgical repair. Now, at the age o f 76. the protrusion Is very obvious, and I feel I should have surgery. W hat's your opinion? anesthesia, which significantly reduces the risk o f general anes­ thesia In any age group. The fact that you arc 76 Is no reason to avoid this surgery. 1 suggest you make an appoint­ ment with a surgeon, who con explain the procedure In detail and Inform you o f any risks that might be Important to you, ACROSS 1 College dtp. 4 Flower part 5 Ignited 12 Medieval potm lIMskt 14 Hearing organ IB Propagate 17 light cotton fabric 10 Many qta. 21 Watering place 22 Form of 2B — Havrkine Day 20 MU. officer M Tolly 32 European blackbird 33 Cauetic aubatance 35 Vartetiee 1 Law deg. 2 Household god 3 San — , CaUf. 4 Security depending on your state o f health. (0 1 9 9 3 N E W S P A P E R E N­ TERPRISE ASSN. Answer te Previous Puttie U U U U ld U U U U IIL J L H JU fJU U IIU U U U □ lu u y u u u u u u u u u u rju u u u u u u UUULJ U U U U U U U L JU U U IIJ U L J U U U U U ULJL3U UHLS LI L K JC JU IS U U U U U U U ISU U U U I S U L Jld U U U U U U U U L J IS U U U U U U U U U L L IU U ULU U U E JU U U U U U U IS U [lu u in o n u iiis ii device 5 — tu, Brute 6 Foot part 7 Aardvark'a food • Jumps 0 Hawaiian [¥“ T T W It* garland 10 Author — Fleming 11 Three: Ttal. 16 Dines 10 Yea, — I 20 Mar 22 -eaae 23 Fashion 24 Tennessee — Ford 26 Diocoverlng 27 Nativee of 28 Raise the spirits of 31 — Allan Poe 34 Federal agey. 36 Wraps 30 Ponies 41 Greek letters 43 lehmaei's mother 46 Goddess of youth 4B Entertainer 40 Lubricate 50 Gums 51 Arrange 53 Now (prof.) 54 MaM center 57 W. of MA AT IAARAJ A Z V 'C Bp Phillip Alder In many deals, cither the declarer does the right thing and makes his contract, or he doesn't and he doesn't. But there are some deals that give both sides a chance for good — and bad — play. Today's Is one o f these. It was played at three tables In a small pair event. Every W est led the spade queen. Every East made the textbook play o f overtaking with the king. A fter every South ducked, back came East’s sec­ ond spade. A t the first table. South ducked again. West overtook with the spade 10 and returned the eight, his middle spade. Oblivious. East discarded a low club. Needing East to hold the diamond king, declarer played a club to dummy's 10 and then led a low diamond. East went In with the king, and a moment later declarer claimed his con­ tract. At the second table. South also ducked his spade ace at trick two. H o w e v e r , w h e n W es t overtook and returned the spade e i g h t . E a s t g o t t h e s u i tpreference message. He made a spectacular play, discarding the diamond king. Now South could do no better than take his eight top tricks. At the third table. South cor­ rectly won trick two with the spade ace. He crossed to dummy with a club and led a low diamond, but East smoothly played the nine. Declarer won with his queen and led a low diamond. If West had played the 10, declarer would have known to duck in the dummy. But West did well, putting up the Jack. Now South had a guess. Playing East for three diamonds, he won with dummy's ace and led a B j Bernice Bads Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY March 3,1993 by Bob Thav** PRANK AND ERNEST r fiFST QvfSVON-» tw o W M > ^ MABLV w m W FopPOH! ^ Q 5 »* N r -O V V 7 v . , * r6 i^ .«-> T U P O fi's F * T H fr ? q o o P p O o o O o o P ^ C g o i O o o c> o 5 o o I • by Jim Davis OARPIELD by Jim Maddicfc ROBOTMAN* Monday choresW b o W - clean shomr ♦W Me- clean Kitchen phone Tuesday chores When you are drawing upon your past experiences for guid­ ance. your leadership and man­ agerial qualities will be more effective In the y e a r 1 ahead. E n d e a v o r s In w h i c h y o u personally take a hand will have good chances for success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be a giver and not a taker today, even If you feel there Is some­ thing you really need from someone else. Your wants will be perceived, not Ignored. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Pisces' Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. A1UE9 (March 21-Apiil 19) Challenges can serve as charac­ ter builders today, and they s h o u l d n o t be u v o i d e d . Overcoming obstacles that arc essential to your progress will enhance your pride and your sense o f achievement. . TAUBU9 (April 20-May 20) NORTH *542 PK53 6 A 3 43 ♦ K J 10 M il EAST ♦K9 P J 10 9 4 ♦K9 ♦91654 WEST ♦ Q J 10 1 S 9QI7 * J 101 All SOUTH ♦ A 76 P ais ♦ Q76S ♦ A Q7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Saalfc l NT Wee! Past Nerth 2 NT East All pate Opening lead: 9 Q third round. West cashed out for one down. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. 3 •Kl L ’.'m round DOWN PETER G O T T .M .D . DEAR READER: Go for It •• providing you have no serious medical conditions, such as heart disease, that could affect the outcome. The operation Is safe and wilt solve your problem. Umbilical hernias are a nuisance because portions o f bowel can protrude through the defect In the abdominal wall around the um bilicus, causing unsightly bulges and •• on occasion digestive disturbances, such os gas and bloating. Repair o f the hernia Is straightforward and can be performed under local WfcGET R*SnHBfc BORDER COfJTROUE«StS(lS(=aWG T ) CCMt FROM TRADE- CONTESTANT FRANK IS RUMINATED IN IK S VERY FIRST/- 37 Aunt in Spain 38 Mountain* of Europe 40 Leaet heavy 42 Inetnict 44 Cold aymptom 45 Joyful exclamation 47 Disperse In defeat 48 Not eo old 52 Employing 55 Wire measure 5 8 ---------In the hand 58 Fiber cluster SO---------carte 60 — PhUbin 61 Sticky stuff MEDICINE Conditions arc favorable toduy compllsh whatever you set out to do today, but you must be for gratifying your expectations. However, you must be consis­ realistic regarding the size o f rewards you expect In return for tent. Once you begin something, your efforts. see It through to Its conclusion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Where your finances arc con­ You possess some Information thal Is of significant Importance cern ed. you might run the to one of your associates. Con­ gamut between prudence and versely, he or she knows some­ extravagan ce today. Balance thing that could be helpful to your affairs, but don't overload you. A beneficial cxchungc is them. likely today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Treat people In your charge with SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A matter o f material import consideration today, but don't for both you und others should overindulge them. Pampering be given lop priority today. You could establish a precedent that should be Ihc one to set the will be hard to retract. agenda. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. take the lion's share o f credit 19) In order to win support for today regarding an achievement your Ideas and opinions today, that was accom plished with use a creative approach. Let another's help, especially If you your audience think that whut know deep down that the other you conceptualized has origi­ person's Input wus greater than nated with them. your own. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your financial prospects look Personal relationships can be enhanced today If you make It a promising today, provided you policy to give your friends the don't tuke foolish risks. If you're going to add to your resources, benefit o f the doubt. When making Judgments, be sure they your best chunccs ore along arc gentle. - conservative lines. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You TERPRISE ASSN. huve the wherewithal to ac- by L e o n a rd S t* r r ANNIE v r l OOffl 1X1 " . UP THCKg SM/fBV1 � 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 02, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 02, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 02, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/32581911b9d2d38b9f3c582791905a46.pdf 4a109b0f95842de3d09de5a9cf4e7271 PDF Text Text SanfordHerald S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8 8 5th Year, N o . 142 - S a n fo rd , F lorida __ : EWS DIGESTB M • IN S ID E D People S aving w o u n d e d tre e s What is the best wav In deal with .1 wounded m e limb? Trlcla Thomas dispels myths and :;ives the laeis in herGardeningeolimm. Sec Page 3B. B R IE F S Negligence suit filed against city SANFORD — A negligence soil has heen Tiled againsi the Sanlord Housing Authority and a snioKi detector maker hv the parents ol a o nionih old girl severely burned in a 1992 crib lire. I he parenis ol Kristie Thongsamut. who died iluei days alter the Jan. 1-1. I!t!)2 lire, are s e e k i n g to recover medical and luncral expenses .is well as lost tut tire services and damages. At the time ol the incident. Investigators said it appeared the baby's three-year-old brother stat ted the lire while playing with a lighter. In the s u it. H ounchanh and Slionda Thongsamut allege the smoke detector was not working because ii had no cover. The couple claim the housing authority was negligent lor not inspecting the devise and the smoke detector maker. Fyrncllcs Inc. was negligent because it "Tailed to provide adequate precau­ tions to prevent the non-operation without the cover.” Patient care update A ID S c le a rin g h o u s e being o rganized By NICK PF EI FAUF H e ra ld S t a ll W r ite r A new clearinghouse for AIDS patients Is being formed. The service is designed to help patients locate a nursing home nr care facility. "There are some occasions when a person with AIDS litis difficulty ill finding care beyond hospital rare and tills organization should be of great help.” said Susan Prather of HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. "All of our patients at Central Florida Regional receive social service counseling for outpatient treatment." Prather said, "and most of the time, finding a facility fur an AIDS patient ts not difficult, but tills new clearinghouse should be able to give everyone the help they need In finding a suitable nursing home or other care area.” In the past. AIDS patients In the Central Florida area had routinely been sent to nursing homes hi St. Petersburg. Lakeland and Ormond Beach, which were known to accept them. That practice was carried out even though federal and state law forbids public health-care facilities, including nursing homes, from dis­ criminating against AIDS patients. "On Jan. 21." Prather said, "a group ot social work directors from hospitals in Seminole. Orange, and Osceola Counties met with area nursing home administrators and members ol the AIDS task force, and tilts clearinghouse was proposed." "The first step litis been taken." says Kathy Welsch. a Medicaid specialist with the Florida Department ol Health and Rehabilitative Services and a member of the all-volunteer clearinghouse. "Ju st about every facility in town was represented." said Chulv Rivers, a reform leadei and head of the social work department at Florida I lospltul Orlando. '"This (nursing home) community really litis pulled together." said Survca Reynolds, district president of the Florida Health Care Association, a nursing home trade group, and one of ihr leaders of the clearinghouse. Eleven nursing home representatives are clearinghouse volunteers. So far. no nursing home litis refused lo cooperate, said Ms. Reynolds. The clearinghouse has set up a rotation system dial would distribute AIDS patients evenly throughout area nursing homes. No nursing home would get a second patient until each of tIn- others had admitted one. If ti nursing home does not have ttit* medical equipment or the expertise to care for the patient referred to it. the patient would go lo another nursing home. The clearinghouse would refer the next available AIDS patient to the home that was skipped, said Ms. Reynolds. If a home refuses to cooperate, the matter will he referred to HRS, which enforces the state’s anti-AIDS discrimination law. Ms. Reynolds said. All 59 nursing homes In Orange. Seminole. Brevard and Osceola counties are Included In the rotation, said Ms. Reynolds. Central Park Village in Orlando, where Ms. Reynolds works as an administrator, last month admitted an AIDS patient for tile first time and eared for him until his death, shesald. "No problems at all." she said. "I don’t think anybody really knew what tils diagnosis was. except Ills dlreet-care giver." See AIDS, Page 5A Black History saluted A new place called home Y u le e tic k e t can c la im ja c k p o t Schools around nation combine to celebrate TALLAHASSEE — A lucky ties I purchased last week in the border town of Yulee. north ol .Jacksonville, can stake whoever owns It to an estimated $8 million jackpot from the latest Florida Lotto game. A computer check Sunday showed that the Yulee ticket is the only one sold with the numbers 3-9- IO-1I-34-47 drawn late Saturday. I here were 209 tickets sold with live ol the numbers, and they are worth SI.074.50 each: 14.31 I tickets have Tour ol the numbers and can be cashed in Tor $58.50 each, while 273.404 with three numbers are worth $4 each. Ibis week's Lotto game will also have an estimated jackpot ol $8 million By VICKI DoSORMIER H erald S t a ll W rito r D og d ie s in fall from p la n e TAYLORSVILLE ITEACII. N.C. - A pilot threw one Iasi hall lo his neighbor’s dog. got into Ills floatplane and look oil — unaware the dog bad bopped onto one ol the pontoons. Ronald Sain didn't know the dog had climbed aboard — and fallen to its death — until notified Saturday by police during a litter flight. Witnesses had reported seeing the dog. it pail Lahrndot retriever named Baron, hill 1.000 leet horn t he sky. The dog went through the roof ol it vacant cottage and lauded in the kitchen, lie appar­ ently died on Impact, according to the Alex­ ander County Sherlirs Department. I don't know what it says about my living skills, lor me to be able lo take oil with a till pound dog 011 my plane and not notice It. said Sam. .1 ccrlillcd seaplane pilot. No charges were Hied. C o rre c tio n Hi kets to attend the Lake Mary High School's Miss Lake Mary pageant, to he held ill the auditorium Teh 13. were Incorrectly priced lit the Herald Sunday The correct prices are $4 In advance and $.1 ai the door. Fro m stall / A ssociated Press reports IN D E X Bridge......................... SB Horoscope................. SB Clnssiliods......... 4B,5B Movies.........................3B Co mi c s....................... SB Nation..........................SA Cr osswor d................. SB People.........................3B Dear Abby..................3B Police.......................... 3A Deaths........................ 5A School Menu...............5A Dr. Cott.......................SB Sports.................... 1B,2B Editorial.................... 4A Television................. 3B Florida.......................2 A Weather.....................2 A C le a rin g and c o o le r H ( » ld Photo by Rlchxd Hopklm H a b ita t tor H u m a n ity is an o rg a n iz a tio n w h ic h h o p e s to S a n fo rd O n h an d for the d e d ic a tio n w ere (left to right) rem o ve all s h a c k s from the taco ol th e earth by D e a c o n Ernest B lo cker, a board m e m b e r ot H a b ita t lor bu ild in g n ew h o m e s lo r th o s e w illin g lo invest sw eat H u m a n ity ; C h a rle s Ph illips, p re s id e n t ol Ih e board ol e q u ity in th e project. O n S u n d a y , the local c h a p te r ot d ire c to rs ol th e c h a p te r, w h o p r e s e n te d S p e e d w ith a H a b ita t d e d ic a te d th e h o m e that had been built by Bible; S p e e d and her d a u g h te rs , S h a ro n R u ffin an d v o lu n te e rs tor M a rg a re t S p e e d on R ailroad Road in S h e lia B ess, and her g ra n d s o n . W a lle r SANFORD — Some aspects ol American History are still slighted tu tlic curriculum that Is offered in the classroom, some people feel. In an rllori to attempt lo make amends tut that. February ts cele­ brated as National Black History Month across the country. In Sanlord. Mayor licit ye Smith recently signed a proclamation making this Black History Month in Sanlord and the administration at Seminole High School has made arrangements for a variety ol cele­ brations and educational cx|>crldices at the school " This is a very Important as|>cct ol the educational experience at Sc nmole High School." said asslsSec History, Page 5A Transient rental housing restudied By NICK P FEI FAUF H e ra ld S ta ff W r ite r SANFORD — Transient rental housing ts back for discussion again The City Commission Is scheduled to consider the latest proposal during a workshop meeting tills evening. The mutter has been considered for several months hui no action has hern taken. The most recent move was a Planning and /oiling works hop oil .Jail. 21. when the latest requireincuts were discussed. PA'Z also considered lufurmullon regarding the matter from the State Department ol Business Regulation Division ol Hotels and Restaurants. As a result, a third suggested drali Is bring presented to the commission tonight. According to Acting City Manager Paul Moure, who Clown gives kids new hope By VICKI DeSORMIER herald Staff W r ite r_________________ SANFORD — Don T letlg clowns around a lot. hut he has a serious message in pass along. Tletlg. also known as Freedom the Clown, has been bringing a message of self-esteem, social responsibility and drug aware­ ness to students and churches In Seminole County tor about five years. -------------- --’■H.'J.n- h-isj^.ol tils share ol the downside ot hie A recovering alcoholic, he said that he spent seven years in conflict with (tie law. refusing to keep the conditions ol tils pro­ bation the last few years, alter Christ, he lias been ........n _ message of hope to students and their parents and See Clown. Page 5 A H ERAL v Freedom the C lo w n is surrounded by some of his followers prepared the Information. "Tills proposal Is limited to transient rental housing and provides definitions that id le d state dellnlttons tied to six month leases." He continued. "Tilts Is a more limited approach, that is intended in provide the building olltel.il with the ability to locus on Individual properties. Sec Housing. Page 5A �t A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February B, 1903 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Controls on prison industries By As— elated f e l l ______________________ Old Glory files alone AUBURNDALE — Folks At the Adams Packing Association were Just being friendly when they flew Japan's flag right under Old Glory; After all, their new Japanese business partners were visiting. Then came some lessons on federal flag rules, and reminders that things weren't always so friendly between the two nations. Japan's flag came down Friday after a Florida Highway Patrol lieutenant informed the citrus company about a 1953 federal law that says flags of separate nations should be flown from separate staffs. The law doesn't include penalties for improper display. Adams Packing, which recently entered Into a Joint venture with a Japanese Juice company and Is aggressively seeking foreign markets to sell a bumper crop of oranges, had hoisted Japan's flag last week as a gesture of courtesy. By Wednesday. Aubumdale City Manager Bobby Green said he was getting phone calls from World War II veterans who were ofTended by the placement of the Japanese flag on the same pole as the flag they defended. "We made a technical error," said Adams general manager Bob Roy. "If we boo-booed, then we're sorry. But it wasn't intentional." Company officials said a second pole would be Installed. Sailor facet court-martial PENSACOLA — A Navy petty officer whose case led to a transfer of the Navy's ethics-training admiral says he is anxious to speak out at his court martial against charges he made homosexual advances toward other sailors. “All everybody has heard Is one side," Chief Petty Officer Edmond Bonnot said Friday after Naval officials set a March 8 trial date. He la a former aide to Vice Adm. Jack Fetterman, who was appointed as the Navy's so-called "ethics admiral" to root out sexual bias after the scandal over sexual harassment at the Tallhook convention ofNavy aviators. Allegations that Fetterman tried to protect his aide from a full Investigation led him to resign last year as Chief of Naval Education and Training at Pensacola Naval Air Station. Bonnot, 36, faces five Indecent assault charges, two charges of assault with Intent to commit sodomy and one charge each of communication of Indecent language and solicitation to commit sodomy. A petty officer testified at a hearing last month that he assumed it was a homosexual advance when Bonnot fondled his chest during a short car trip In 1991. The petty officer also said another sailor told him Bonnot offered to perform oral sex. Pilot reports troubls bofore crash MIAMI — A twin-engine plane headed for Broward County went down and sank in the Atlantic Ocean shortly after the pilot reported engine trouble, officials said. The Piper Artec had left Hguadllla. Puerto Rico, and was en route to North Perry Airport In Pembroke Pines when "the pilot . engine ' -feral Aviation reported that the was-------------------running rough."- -Federal said Sunday Administration spokeswoman from Atlantg. ptariT crashed ......... about.......................................... eight miles east of Hollywood at The plane , ---------4:38 p.m. EST Sunday. The pilot was believed to be the only one aboard, Williams aald. * ' Simone M bit? ‘ --------- r% " v The FAA Is investigating. Jackson urges Haitians to keep pressure MIAMI — It was part protest, part pep rally when about 7,000 people, led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, marched through the heart of Miami's Little Haiti neighborhood. Demonstrators, Including civil rights activists, politicians and community leaders, marched more than 30 blocks to the local headquarters of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalisation Service. Jackson urged the crowd to keep pressure on the Clinton Administration to restore democracy In Haiti and to return deposed President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power. "We want a new policy — Aristide back and safe In Haiti." Jackjon told the crowd* "Aristide sends* this message," he aald, "a new Haiti, a nonviolent Haiti and a Haiti In transition. ... No more false arrests, no more violence." The event commemorated the second anniversary of Aristide's Inauguration and the seventh anniversary of the end of the Du valier family ly rej regime, protest against U.8. immigration policy on It Haitians. From Associated Preee reports M IA M I - H e r* a r t th e w inning num bers selected Sunday In tha Florida Lottery; L atte 3-6-10-1134-47 B-7-7 Play 4 •*7*7*0 TALLAHASSEE — Lawmakers are con­ sidering legislation to ban contracts in which Florida's prison Industries program simply buys products and marks them up for resale. — The bills would also require Prison Rehabilitative Industries and Diversified Enterprises to bid on state contracts and make m ost records available to state Investigators. PRIDE President Pamela Jo Davis said she has no problem releasing records. But she said the bidding requirement could cost PRIDE many state contracts and a ban on pass-through contracts would drive up costs for state agencies, which would have to pay for warehousing and transportation. "It would Beem to me that by us not doing It, the state would pay more money, then CIt would seem to me that by us not doing it, the state would pay more money, then th e y 'd lo se out on the training- of the Inmates. I would think It's a lose-lose situation.} -Pamela Jo Davis they'd lose out on the training of the Inmates." Davis said, "I would think It's a lose-lose situation." The legislation comes In the wake of an investigation by the state comptroller prompted by PRIDE's purchase of 645,000 worth of filet mignon and New York strip steaks for patients at Florida State Hospital In Chattahoochee. The probe found PRIDE purchased 63.4 million In goods in 1991-92 and did nothing to them — except mark them up an average of 12.5 percent. The state could have saved 6422,000 by buying the products directly. PRIDE has Interpreted state law as permitting poor through contracts. But the chairman of the House Corrections Com­ mittee said he wants to make it clear — reselling finished products at a markup Is unacceptable. "Any time a state agency can buy something for a cost less than PRIDE, they certainly should be allowed to do that." said Rep. Kelley Smith, D-Palatka. Currently, PRIDE la not required to bid on most state contracts, but state agencies are required to buy PRtDE products If they are comparable In price and quality to those available privately. Texas cougar could energize panther line l y Assselated Prate___________ JACKSONVILLE - A genetic boost from some Texas relatives would help the Florida panther In its battle against extinction, biologists say. A dqzen Western cougars arc being taken to a wilderness area near the Osceola National Forest this week In preparation for release about a week later. If ■the cougars establish a foothold, panthers also could be released there In hopes of min­ gling the species. Th only wild panthers now are an estimated 30 to 50 In Isolated areas of South Florida. "1 think It's the only thing left to do," biologist Chris Belden of the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission told The Flor­ ida Tlmes-Unlon in Jacksonville for a story Sunday. Inbreeding further handicaps the Florida panther in Its strug­ gle with loss of habitat, mercury contamination and motor vehi­ cle deaths. As the number breeding de­ clines, fathers end up mating with daughters. Lack of genetic diversity leads to heart trouble, abnormal sperm and other pro­ blems. "The panthers are (n a very1 dangerous situation eneitcally." »pld Judy. Hancock, gem head lead of the Sierra Club's con* serration cwyimUfee. "They're; very low In numbers,' ahd when they get that low. there’s trouble surviving." th* FI rat Baptist Church of Sanford In 1950. First row: Mrs. Frsd Harrison, Mrs. R.E. Psurifoy, Mrs. A.J. Walksr, Mrs. Voile A. Williams 8r., Mrs. C.D. Forrastar, Mrs. F.E. Boltz, Mrs. A.K. Rossllsr and Mrs. W.D. Gardiner, Second row: M re rJ.Q . Fields, Mre.* W .F. Gamer, Mrs. W.H. Murrqy, Mrs. W.W. Johns, Mrs. Mabn Snow and Mrs. A.B. Lovejoy; Th lriTro w :’ Mrs; John W.'Salsbury, Mrs. Bsa Newsoms, MHf." B.C. MdorS, Mrs. R.L. Dann, Mrs. Fred Cawley, Mrs. B.F. McWhorter and Mrs. M.V. Echols; Fourth row: Mrs. Pearl Reid, Mrs. H.B. Odham Sr., Mrs. Albln Kendall, Mrs. R.C. Carroll, Mrs. T.A. Stiles, Mrs. Hazel Gardner and Mre. W.C. Lynn; Fifth row: Mrs. Some 'Wildlife biologists and o rg a n iz a tio n s q u e stio n th e cross-breeding plan. t v iio * U i 11 w w i i i u i i t nni Ot m *p v y iiw iy s w iu m iv * S.A.B. Wilkinson. (The Htrald'a "Way Back W hen" columnist, Julian Btenstroiri. will welcome any photos you may have, especially group pictures. The processing of your old photographs will not effect the picture at all and will be returned to you upon request). The* photo above was submitted to Stenstrom anonymously. The names ware provided; by. Miss Grace Marie 8tlneclph*r0n her '666k. History of the First Baptist Church 1884-1964," provided by the Seminole County Museum. The book was donated to the museum by Mre. Susan Long, 499 Cardinal Oaks Court, Lake Mary. Missing radio reporter alive, severely beaten Associated Prase Writer_________ PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti - A reporter kidnapped at a statesponsored demonstration was dum ped o u tsid e hla office, bound, beaten and hla head shaven. Radio stations canceled news programs Monday in pro­ teat. Colson Dorme had not been beard for nearly a week, since be telephoned a colleague at Radio Tropic F.M. and told him he was b e in g t h r e a t e n e d by d e m onatraton at pro-government rally at the airport. Human rlghta groups sent protests to 'arm y chief Raoul C edraa and m ilitary-backed Prime Minister Marc Bazin, calling Dolme's disappearance the latest sign In a government campaign against Journalists. Dolme. 26, was freed by his kidnappers outside the radio station at 10:45 p.m, Sunday. He waa blindfolded; his hands and legs were tied, he had been severely beaten and hla head had been shaved. He was wear­ ing Ju st a T-shirt and underahorta. After spending the night at the radio station, he gave this ac­ count of his ordeal to Journalists: He was struck on the head Just after finishing hla airport report Feb. 1. then thrown Into a pickup truck and driven to an unknown destination. He waa always blindfolded, except for one long Interrogation aeaaton under bright lights. His kidnappers kept asking him If he worked for-foreign powers, a reference to Interna­ tional efforts to restore democra­ cy in Haiti after th e arm y overthrew elected President Jean-Bertrand Aristide In Sep­ tember 1991. "From Tuesday night to Sat­ urday night, I underwent the ordeal of death." Dolme told reporters. His abductors accused him of b e in g Involved In A r is tid e 's m o v e m e n t a n d to give him money If :ame an agent for them, Dolme aald. He waa beaten, clubbed and kicked, showing bruises on his arms, waist and cheat. "It hurts if 1 laugh," he said. Hla money and tape recorder were stolen. THE WEATHER T o d a y : B eco m in g p a rtly cloudy. High in the mid to upper 60s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Mostly clear with late night patchy Tog. Low In the upper 40a lo lower 50a. Light wind. Tuesday: Early morning fog then fair. High in the lower 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Extended forecast: Wednes­ day: Partly cloudy and milder with the lows in the lower 60s. Highs In the low to mid 70s. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows In the 60s. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. jL /r\p « - MONDAY Bunny 66-10 ▼ Y * ---------- 1 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY F tly cld y 73-83 F tly c ld y 73-53 TUESDAY P air 73-83 FRIDAY F tly cld y 73-83 | high and ovarnlght k-wtolp.m. E IT . CM» Ml La Prc Anchor*9*' 11 00 SI Atlanta SO a n o Atlantic City 14 04 Baltimore P 11 Billing* » a Birmingham to a Biamarck IS i ; Bolt* . 41 37 So*ton 14 Burlington, VI. 12 17 Char la*ton. S.C. u 44 Char to*ton,W Va n a Chartotto.NC a a Cheyenne 47 Chicago V 34 Clavoland 42 0* Concord.N H. 11 Della* FI Worth *1 a Denver a » Da* Mama* a a Dalroit M IS Honolulu n SI Houalon a tndianapolla 4* 30 Jockion.MItt. 44 Jl 01 Kan*a* City *f w La* Vaga* *1 40 Littto Rock 41 La* Angola* 41 ** Memphlt *1 14 Milwaukee » a Mpl* St Paul a i* Nathviito 40 31 New Or lean* 44 44 Haw York City I* 07 Oklahoma City 44 Omaha 31 14 14 0* Philadelphia Phoanli n u Pltltfcurgh 4* 11 Portland.Mame 11 14 SI Loui* 43 Salt Lake City 33 it 01 Seattle 04 43 Wathlngton.D C. a 10 03 March 1 FULL March# t Waves arc 2 feet with a slight chop. Current oi Is to the south a water tempera­ ture of 58 degrees. Nsw Sm yrna i.it Bcaeht Waves arc 2 feet and ii glassy. Current Is lo the south with a water temperature of 58 01 degrees. M 60LUNAR TABLE: Min. 7.00 a.m., 7:25 p.m.: MaJ. 1:20 a.m.. 1:45 p.ni. TID E!: D ay to n a Beach: highs. 9:41 a.m.. 10:11 m.: lows, 3:24 a.in.. 3:46 p.m.: •w S m yrna Beach: highs. 9:46 a.m.. 10:16 p.m.: lows. 3:29 a.m.. 3:51 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 10:01 ii.m.. 1G:3! p.m.: lows. 3:44 a.tn.. 4:06 p.m. & ’Bt A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet Tonight: Wind north to north­ east 10 knots. Seas 2 la 4 feel. Buy and inland waters a light chop. Tuesday: Wind northeast lo east 10 knots. Seas 2 lo 3 feel. Bay and inland waters u light chop. A few showers. The high tcih p cratu rc in Sanford Sunday was 69 degrees and the overnight low was 50 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Rcrordcd rainfall for the weekend, ending al 9 a.m. Monday, totalled .40 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 57 degrees and Monday's early morning low was 54. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data.L-Banday'c high..................73 B arom etric prcM nrc.3B .96 R elative H um idity....7 7 pet W inds........ ; 'R ainfall...... r Today's su n se t eesse6:10 p.m. C Tom errew 's sunrtse....7K>6 a 30 a a a 04* ctfy dr dr dr tn dr ctfy m dr ctfy ctfy ctfy ctfy ctfy ctfy ctfy dr ctfy ctfy ctfy ctfy dr ctfy ctfy dr ctfy ra dr rn dr ctfy ctfy ctfy dr dr ctfy ctfy dr m dr dr ctfy v> ctfy dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, February B, 199.1 - a A ’NT? r ft t A J ton 4 A. 1 P. -i1 • G:! k UK r. f ■ 1 Man caught In drug atlng A Sanford man waa charged with the purchase or crack cocaine and possession of drug paraphenalla Friday night during a reverse sting operation conducted by the City County Investigative Bureau and local law enforcement officers. Thomas Lloyd Mathis, 500 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested after purchasing $10 worth of crack cocaine from an undercover agent near Bth and Cypress Ave. When Mathis was arrested, police found a device used to smokr crack. *' ,,<|~t| B a s e b a ll fans w e lc o m e Palmer It’s nol everyday that fans get to meet their favorite baseball idol, but that's what happened Saturday in Lake Mary. Jim Palmer, former Baltimore Or­ iole pitcher, was at Builder's Square as an attraction at the graful opening ceremonies. Fans lined up with items they brought for the baseball great to autograph. Woman kept against her will A Sanford man In under arrest alter a woman claimed she waa held against her will In the apartment where she went to give the man a haircut. Phillip O'Neal Ford. 29. 101 Cedar Ave., Sanford, was charged Saturday with false Imprisonment and one count of possession of a controlled substance. According to police records, the woman went to Ford's apartment at 10 p.m. Friday night to give Ford and another male identified only as "Pop" haircuts. After the haircuts, she claimed Ford forced her stay In the bedroom. She said she was struck several times on the head and face. She was released from the apartment at 8 a.m. Saturday. When Ford waa being booked Into Jail, a small plastic bag containing three white rock-type Items were found, prompting the controlled substance charge. Man charged with having drugs In Jail John Joseph Clifton. 42. 202 Alta Vista St., Debary was charged Saturday with possession of a controlled substance In a correctional facility. Clifton was already a prisoner In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on an unrelated charge, when Jail officers, acting on a Up. searched his cell and found marijuana, rolling papers and a lighter Friday night. His bond waa placed at $3,000. Brothsrs' squabbla laada to arrast Johnny Ferdinand Brown, 22, 1201 DuBols Ave., Sanford waa arrested and charged with aggravated assault domesUc violence after his brother claimed he was threated with a gun. The pair were In Booker Town Park with their girlfriends, according to the police report, when Johnny Brown became ealoua over one of the girls and allegedly pulled a gun on his rather. The victim and hla girlfriend went home and called the Seminole County Sheriff's office, however, they declined to write statements and refused to prosecute. No gun waa found after a search of the area. Stolen steaks lead 1 to arrest 4 Howard Sutton, 29,140 Academy Ave., Sanford waa charged with one count of retail theft from the Winn Dixie, 1514 S. French Ave., Sanford. He Is charged with concealing $32 worth of New York atrip steaks In his pants and leaving the store. Bond waa act at $100. WARrant arrests The following Individuals were arrested on warrants: •Beverly Jean Holley, 33. 1500 Roosevelt Ave., Sanford, was arrested on a charge of possession of a controlled substance (cocaine). •L ucy Brown, 33, 2430 Oranby St., Sanford, waa arrested ;or two counts of failure to pay fine/retail theft. Bond waa set at $ 100. DUI Arrests:,; ■ip'.r* •T o n y Glenn Walker, 2$, 229 Seminole Ave., Lake Mary was charged with driving under the Influence and reckless driving Friday n ight Lake Mary Police Officer Steve Shea reported Walker crossed the centerline of Country Club Road nearly striking his police car. Although the police report said Walker agreed to take a Intoxllyxer test during a video taped Interview, he later refused by not cooperating. Further, police say Walker refused to sign or accept the citation. Walker waa taken to the Jail. •T hom as Michael Field, IB, 652 Smokeride Blvd., Longwood waa arrested at 2:20 a.m. Saturday on Wekiva Springs Road. Police said he waa traveling at a high rate of speed and had to take evasive action to avoid a rear-end collision. •D avid Steven Petersen, 27.202 Sunahadow Drive, Longwood was arrested for DUI off U.S. Hwy. 17-92. • Joae Antonio Torres, 62. 6014 Melbourne Ave. Orlando, was arrested at S.R. 46 and Airport Blvd. Driving at a low speed, he waa observed driving off the shoulder of the road three times before being stopped. He was being held on $500 bond. Pair faca drug, traffic chargts Gary P. Collins, 20. 10610 Granger Rd.. Nine Mile Fall. Wa. and Scott J . Wing, 25. 2522 S. Riverton, Spokane. Wa. were stopped by Longwood Police Saturday. Wing was charged with unlawful raced, going 93 miles an hour in a 55 mph zone, driving with a suspended license and possession of marijuana. Collins waa charged with possession of marijuana and drug Sanford agenda ■ vM M P nnsA us Hsratd Staff Wrttsr one police Capt. position to establish two other positions. Second reading. • A pplications for discon­ tinuation of nonconforming use. 4 residential units. •K m art request for tent per­ mit extension. • First Baptist Church request for Special Event Permit. • W aterfront Development Project financing request. • S ta tu s report, residential condemnations. • Seminole County request, im p r o v e m e n ts on U p sa la Rd./Central Park Drive. • Transportation cbnsultlng services for Joint clty/county study. • B o a r d a pp o i nt menta/re-appolntments. •Concent Agenda. SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission will hold its regu­ larly scheduled meeting begin­ ning a t 7 p.m . tonight. In addition, s workshop meeting will be held starting at 5 p.m.. In the city manager's, conference room on the second floor of city hall. T he fo llo w in g Ite m s a re scheduled for discussion at the 5 p.m. workshop: •Affordable Housing project presentation • Reques t from Teen Challenge for waiver of Impact fees • Discu ssion on revising Job descriptions for Police Chief and Fire Chief • Discussion on Waterfront Additional Items may also be Master Plan brought up for discussion and/or • D iscussion on T ransient action by the Mayor, City Com­ R e n t a l H o u s i n g S t a n - missioners. City Manager, City dards/Requirementa Attorney, or members of the • Discussion on Franchise public. Fee/UUlity Tax Compliance re­ The above Haled items were view. Cablevision and Florida originally scheduled on the Power A Light. meeting agendas. All items are subject to change. Items scheduled for the regu­ The Sanford City Commission lar meeting beginning at 7 p.m.. regular meeting will be held include the following: beginning at 7 p.m. tonight In • Public hearing on denial the commission chambers of the appeal for automotive facility Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park •Ordinance — Abolishment of Avenue. H*t«M Mwto fey Richart) Hop* Ini Man critically wounded Motorist shoots from passing car on 1-95 one of Casares' friends. A pistol poked from th e M u stan g 's FORT LAUDERDALE - An window. Casares "had looked over — apparently unprovoked shot from a passing car critically face to face with the gun. It hit wounded a man riding along him right here," Mejia said, pointing Just under hla right eye. Interstate 95. “ T h e re w e re no w o rd s Michael Casares, 21, was In intensive care at Memorial Hos- e x c h a n g e d , no g e s t u r e s , p l t a l I n H o l l y w o o d , a nothing. Can you believe It? You spokeswoman said this morning. can't shoot somebody Just for He was hurt early Sunday as he looking at you." “ There’s no known motive and a group of friends drove whatsoever." Broward Sheriff's home after a night on the town. * A Ford Mustang zipped past Office spokesman Jim Leljedal their car. then slowed and pulled said. Casares and his friends had even with it. said Marlon Mejia. l r Assselatad Prats Loveless faces Florida charges NEW ALBANY. Ind. - Lany Loveless faced charges of rape, sodomy and sexual battery to­ day after being Implicated In testimony delivered during a sentencing hearing for a daugh- I ter who confessed to the torture slaying of a 12-year-old. h a d no p r o b le m s a t th e nightclub they’d visited and no traffic trouble with the Mustang. The four men had no record of Involvement In crime or gangs, Leljedal said. The group had never before seen the ear or Us driver, a white man with ear-length dark hair. Mejia said, adding there were two or three other people in the Mustang. After he was shot. Casares slumped onto the lap of driver Carlos Nieves, but Nieves kept control of the car. Mejia said. They tried unsuccessfully to catch the Mustang, then raced to the hospital, trying to stop Casares from bleeding during the 10-mlnute ride. Investigators searched this morning for the gunman and the M ustang, a late-m odel 5.0. CALL Dr. Wledcr for a WRK Spinal Examination and constitution with your m w doctor to determioo If chiropractic cars can help you. (Reg. $50.00) •At/TO Call Today 33$-$24$, Dr. Winder is waiting to anayou. A N S W I WI NG M WVIC I burned to death. Melinda Love­ less, then 16. suspected Sharer had stolen her lesbian lover. In an attempt to explain how the girls could have committed the crimes, two of Melinda Love­ less* sisters and two of her cousins testified during a De­ cember sentencing hearing that Larry Loveless forced them as oung children to have sex with Loveless, 46, waived extradi­ tion In Highland County, Fla., Eim. They did not say whether and Indiana authorities escorted Melinda was abused. him back In an airplane. He was being held Sunday night on i Floyd County Prosecutor Stan $300,000 bond In the Floyd Faith has called Lany Loveless County Jail. • "a pari of the cause and effect of The former Indiana resident, allthese events." who now lives In Florida, was An Indiana warrant charged scheduled to appear for an Initial Loveless with 11 counts of hearing today In Floyd Circuit sexual abuse between 1968 and Court. 1989, the yean he lived with hla family tn New Albany. Loveless faces three felony An affidavit filed In Floyd counts of rape, six counU of sodomy and two counts of sex­ Circuit Court alleges he once chained together three girls and ual battery. forced Intercourse upon them. His 17-year-old d au g h ter, The affidavit didn’t Identify Melinda Loveless, pleaded guilty any of the girls or say If they to murder and other charges In were related to Loveless. the abduction and slaying of State police detective Sam 12-year-old Shanda Sharer of Sarkisian escorted Loveless back Jeffersonville. Melinda Loveless to Indiana. was sentenced to 60 years in “ We were co n tacted and prison last month. advised he was willing to come,*.' Three other teen-agers also said Sarkisian. Loveless had were linked to the Jan. 11. 1992. been fighting extradition, and slaying In which Sharer was Sarkisian said he didn't know beaten, cut. choked and then what changed his mind. possibly m aroon, with fully tinted windows and a wind foil around the bottom. M , . iu s io m (o m im m iuitions * I I I I Hardware Stores V M M t in t 'i Ross Bustos $ 0 8 8 SO * w SANTORO C A S S € L M R R y | S IM fe S M M fe . W*4M M-IM J tJtctm i ,m a ym — — WTm— IBs Wall Advertise Your Car EVEnr M r m ITS SOIM (or other motor vehicle) 3 linos for only 241 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. CaU 322-2611 Tbday! �4A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February B, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald NATHENTOFF (USPS 4« 1-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Llndaey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha........................... $19.60 6 Montha........................... B3P.OO " ! Wi.tr ....... ..................... Florida Resldente must pay 7% sale# tax In addition to rates above. ED ITO RIALS New tourism concept The concept of a vacation barge operating betw een Sanford an d North C arolina Is exciting. People would drive their m otor hom es onto the barge and live in them as they traveled the St. Jo h n s River and Inland (Waterway. Sanford m ay well be on the verge of being the southern port for an unique tourist attraction. The beauty along the St. Jo h n s and the excitem ent of seeing wildlife while touring the waterway should m ake this an excursion to rem em ber. The self-propelled barge concept Is being considered by Bill Benson. In W rightsvlllc ; Beach. N.C.. w hich would be the northern ; term inus of the trip. i In order to bring B enson's dream to fruition •however, a great deal of paperw ork will be | required, and perm its will need to be obtained : from m any governm ental bodies. • Full details have not been revealed at this i time. There Is no doubt however, that in order : to gain approval, som e give and take will be j required. We urge everyone who will eventually •becom e Involved In th is concept to do : w hatever possible to bring It Into existance. j For years, visitors and resid en ts alike have | w anted to know w hy Sanford doesn’t do ■something to prom ote one of Its greatest {assets, its location on Lake Monroe. This ; could be a logic! step In th e right direction. It would alm ost be a n A utotraln on the 1water. People across th e state and nation would hear ab o u t It. bringing m ore tourist traffic an d a d d in g d o lla rs to th e local economy. B arring any difficulties, we urge co m m u n i­ ty and gQ ypyvneptaJ su p p o rt fqr tfcls project. Right iiow-lV-may.be.one m an ia J rc a m . but a* contained In th e w ords of a song from "S outh Pacific,’’ "If you never have dream s, how you ‘gonna m a k c a d ream com e tru e ." A C L U ’s civil w ar on hate speech laws Kevin Francis O'Neill, legal director of the ACLU of Ohio Legal Foundation, Is a classic civil libertarian In that he believes, with Justice Wllllnin Brennan, that the First Amendment -corttfes alb *our other .Uherttes and rights. Accordingly, O'Neill was Involved In the suc­ cessful attempt to have Ohio's "hate crime" law declared unconstitutional by that sta te 's Supreme Court. The statute provided enhanced penalties for crimes committed with bias In mind. "This Is dangerous." said Ohio's Supreme Court, with O'Neill In enthusiastic agreement. "If the legislature can enhance a penalty for crimes committed ‘by reason o f racial bigotry, why not 'by reason or opposition to abortion, war, the elderly (or any other political or moral view­ point)?" The Ohio ACLU Is In the minority among state affiliates of the American Civil Liberties Union that have taken a stand on adding to the prison termB for crimes committed by bigots. The New York affiliate is enthusiastically willing to punish speech In addition to the penalty for the crime In these cases. The Oregon ACLU not only supports added punishment for bias crimes but actually helped write the state's law curbing the First Amendment In this regard - a law that has been upheld by Oregon's Supreme Court. The three ACLU affiliates In California, ns could easily have been predicted, prefer a civil rights rather than a civil liberties course In these matters. The civil rights rtppjtach Is to demand that the g o v e rn m e n t add penalties to crimes In v o lv in g h a te speech while those civil libertarians still In the ACLU believe - as Leslie Williams, executive director of the dissident Ver­ mont affiliate puts it " th e legislature ( T h e s ta t­ should not be able to ute p ro vid e d add several years to a enhanc ed prison sentence for p e n a ltie s for an already punisha­ c r im e s c o m ­ ble crimerbecausc It m it t e d w it h finds the reasons for bias In mind. J the crime offensive." Over 40 states have "hate crime" laws and the Intent, as Its advocates keep pointing out. Is to send a message to blacks, gays, lesbians - and other In February we observe Presi­ dents Day in recognition of the birthdays of W ashington and Lincoln who bequeathed us Ideas of honesty, tru th fu ln e ss and brotherhood. Also. In February, the Postal Service frequently Issues another slump emblazoned. "Love." Honesty, brotherhood, love arc ull Ideas springing from religious faith and principles. Let's look at Ihe record of religious Influence in our national life. Bath -houses of Congress open (heir sessions with prayer by un uppolntcd chaplain. On taking the oath of office, the president und other high officials, do so with one hand upon an open blblc. Our mllllury services provide chaplains a n d r e lig io u s s e r v ic e s for personnel of many different re­ ligious backgrounds. The coins of America have long been cnscrlbcd wllh "In God We Trust." The same motto was added lu paper currency 111 1955. Some would misinterpret the Constitution, claiming it bars nil religious acls, symbols, and Influ­ ence from government, public schools and national life. This Is not consistent with either our heritage or with the intent of the Constitution authors. There Is u vociferous minority clamoring to make our uulfoii one devoid of religious Ideas and principles, without public recognition of God. prayer, or religious faith. They have *rtTVaUj~$XPa: serious Inroads^ »i|>on schools, government, and even the Supreme Court. Before we draw conclusions, Irt us look al the backgrounds, this will help clarify both meaning and Intern. Our colonial ancestors sought freedoms of religious con­ science and practice. Many came to America to escape a climate In which stale and church Jollied hands in loning a parllcular re­ ligion upon the liihubitunls of various areas. Intolerance, bigotry, p rejudice, und total lack of freedom of religious conscience, was the accepted pattern. As they came to America, they were de­ termined tliat they would void the abuses of the "old world.'* and After the Wisconsin Supreme Court declared that state's "hate crime" law •• In n case Involving black-on-whlle crime -- unconstitu­ tional. the Wisconsin State Journal. In an editorial, asked: "Is the mugging of an elderly black woman by a black youth suddenly a less serious crime In the eyes of the law than the same mugging committed by a white youth?" The U.S. Supreme Court haB chosen this Wisconsin case to review, during the present term, thereby probably deciding the fate of all the state's bias-crime laws. Wisconsin's statute adds up to five years prison time for crimes allegedly based on.race, religion, national origin, sexual orientation or disability. HODDING C A R T E R O pen d eb ate spurs national co n sen t WHICH IS JUST WHAT HE'LL HAVE LEFT AFTER A LL MIS • TA X INCREASES. LETTERS Freedom ‘o f’ not ‘from ’ religion targets of bias crimes -• that the community regards Buch attacks very seriously and therefore will punish hate crimes more harshly than violent crimes committed without bigotry. This approach, however, also sends a message to those In any community wlia are mugged or otherwise assaulted for no other reason than the criminal's lust for money. The message to those random victims Is that the Injuries they receive, however painful physically and psychologically, are of less concern to the community because the perpetrators In their case were blessedly free of bigotry. seek to p reserv e rig h ts and freedoms of conscience and re­ ligion. From this determination, ihe Constitution and Bill of Rights were creuled on n foundation of religious faith and principles. The flrst amendment stales that there would be ... no establishment of religion. In other words, there was to be no official religion or church in the new nation. However, some forget to read further as It states, "...or prohibit the free exercise thereof." Further g u a ra n tee d w ere freedom of speech, assembly, press, and peti­ tion of grievances. Guaranteed was freedom " o f religion, not freedom "from" religion. We should alwuys maintain sep­ aration or church and stale. — no state church, no taxation or public hinds to supjMirt any religion. We wunl neither a church- run stale, nor un atheistic government de­ void or humanlturlMuism, social concerns and religious Idealism. H ow ever, we sh o u ld b o th cherish and preserve Individual religious freedom and expression. We should take positive measures lo preserve our relglous heritage mul Ideals, ruther than outlawing them from our schools and public life. We seek a democracy of free people, worshipping uccordlng to conscience, respecting und enjoy­ ing Ihe rights and freedoms guar­ anteed In our Constitution. Chaplain Jim Spcesc Altamonte Springs Republican strpport Today (Feb. 4). 1 changed my IKilllical party registration front that of Democrat in Republican. 1 am grateful for ihe e n ­ couragement and support I have received In making this decision from many Republicans, In­ cluding former Commissioner Fred St red man. Commissioner Dick Van Der Welde. Republican Slate Coitunllleeman Jim S id l­ ing. und Seminole County Re­ publican Party Chairman thing Flam. My last campaign lor the District 1 County Commission scat was a valuable learning I right place at the wrong time, experience for me. 1 was talked Into running by a political beedme targets of "boredom activist who promised to secure breaking." These young men could have the necessary flnunclol support. Tills was never forthcoming and chosen to go to a library and selected some good books lo read, I later learned that tills Individu­ or played some games of Interest, al Is surrounded by controversy nr even participated lu some on­ and has an agenda considered e-on-one basketball. Bui they by many In be totally selfeliose to Invade and Interrupt serving. Innocent, decent lives of people Democrat Utrry Furlong of­ whom they did not know. fered me no guidance, no udvlcc. With all of the tcclmolgy we no en co u rag em en t, and no embrace, we have become a nation s u p p o r t. D e m o c ra t P a rly of bored people. It used to be activists would caution me that my thoughts and words sounded e x c i t i n g fo r u s to w a it-h mcn/womcu sour out Into space. UKi Republican. But, now It is "ho hum" what's Indeed. I realized almost Im­ new? Many marriages become m ed iately a fte r the public forums sturted that my views on disturbed because of boredom. Infidelity, abuse and often times muny key Issues were similar lo violence bespeaks the condition of (hose of the Republican canboredom in our lives. Afier years of didates and stood hi contrast to those expressed by Dcmocrai marriage, after talking about the same people and the same Inci­ candidates und many Democrat dents. relating Ihe same stories Party workers. 1 found thut I was and telling Ihe same Jokes, wo m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e w ith become desensitized and boredom muiustreum Republican views sets 111. Our children become bored on traditional values — limited with tlu-lr new toys a few days government, private properly alter Christmas, liny them new rights, fiscal frugality, mini­ clothes and within weeks they mum luxes, reasonable envi­ ronmental regulations, etc. want new clothes. The recent incidents which ocI'm glad litre! 1 was a Can­ dida te: because It helped me currcd on our highways of ruck mature personally mul political­ and Slone throwing al passing motorists also bespeaks the condi­ ly. My wife. Curoi. and I had the same observations and reached tion of boredom. Those young the same conclusions. I don't |H-opte did not know any of those motorists, hut they Ix-camc targets know whether or not I will seek public office again. I do know, oF'Ixircdoin-brcuking." however, that I no longer have The question Is. what run we do the gullibility to Ik - used by selfish promoters. 1do know that about our lam-dam? Even those who watch imrnogniplile movies I am a Republican, nut only by have become bored wfill bare registration, but by eonvletlon. I Imltoms and hare bosoms. Each ol do know that I want to Ik- a part _ oT^cIpluViH'™fici*iiffic.iifi-a lK " 4' u s ill itl ail 111 'll**U . a i I r i w g O Tl-u— grow und her euiufidules suc­ void in our lives. It is only when ceed, we seek that which Is everlasting that Imrcdnin will have no place lu Ray Bertrand our lives. I pray Idr the mother and Sanford I am deeply saddened over the lo s s ot the children. But one thing I do know, they are- In the arms ol God. My compassion and sympathy arc splrltuul, firm, strong and un­ All til us are outraged over the yielding. There Is no space for senseless tragedy which (K-eurred boredom In Ihe lives of those who lit Fusils, a few days ago. Here we x-ek company with the Holy have two young men. alive and Spirit. May | h-ucc Ik- with you ail unnoticed in the "sea" ot mankind fore-vet imirt-. who selected a m other und her N.T. I’ilts children to add som e "excitePastor. Historic incut" to their lives. This mother St. Jam es A M E Chore'll and her children who were in the Sanford Youths victim s of boredom First, the national situation us a pessimist might describe It. The controversy over President Clinton's determination to bar discrimination against homosexuals lu the armed forces illustrates one of contemporary America's most dis­ turbing realities. Our political and cultural system Is perilously close to blowing a fuse. What Is most disturbing Is Ihul so many of today's unresolved issues Impinge upon, or spring from heartfelt moral convictions. As u resu lt, they bnvc e n g e n d e re d differences which, if lhey arc not actually Irreconcilable, often appear to Ik- so on (he surfuee. None will be- settled without deeply wounding the losers and politically weakening'- UVc -win• iters. What can lie com­ promised on aborI O u r politi­ lio n ? T h o se who cal and ‘ c u l­ oppose It see It us a tura l s ys te m m o r t u l s i n , Ih e is p e rilo u s ly murder of a living. If c l o s e to unborn, human be­ blowing a ing. They ure ut least fuse £ as honest, as sincere and as well-versed In ihclr arguments as are Ihe pro-abortionists, who arc cqunlly adamant about their convic­ tions. Pro- and untl-uborttonlsls alike believe that compromise is Immoral. Nor Is there- an easily discernible common ground between those who want homosex­ uality to he treated as an alternative lifestyle or sexual preference with no moral Implica­ tions. and those who see It as an abomination of the devil. Gays da not want lo go hack Into the closet or legal repression and public censure from which they have Just begun In extricate themselves. The millions of Ameri­ can m en a n d w om en w ho c o n sid e r themselves moral traditionalists will not willingly license. Impllrily nr explicitly, bcftavlor they deeply believe is as sinful as it Is disgusting. Reconciling their warring viewpoints promises to 1m- Infinitely more difficult than balancing ihe budget or shrinking the national debt. Thai Is the pessimist's ease, and It is difficult to refute. Not since the Civil War have such armies of the equally self-rlghlcutis been gathered In contending order on the nalloual plain. As with that Irrepressible conlllcl. they say. Ihe outcome Is hound to hc tragle. The optimists or. al least, the qualified optimists -- see it somewhat differently. They begin wllh an undeniable proposition. The must content Ions subjects of debate today were not even on the national table 3U years ago. Homosexuality as expressed in sexual conduct was illegal lu virtually every slate and a matter of shame In all. The man who was openly gay was a rare and often vulnerable exception lo the rule. So wereo|H-n lesbians. As for legal abortion. Il was a fur-distant prospect In the early HMiOs. R ck- v. Wade wus not even on the horizon. Bark-alley butchery was the only alternative for poor und Ignorant women who did not wish to give birth to ...... KurclyjL ^jo^ns iM-ekoued th e rich a n d In f o rm e d ^ n ff^ s in 'n d ln g ~ * o r' p ro -ab o rtio n ists in th e lUGOs w as ap p ro x i­ m ately th at of anti-slav ery A lxdliloiitsls in the IH-U)s. T oo m u c h p u b lic ferv o r on th e q u estio n w as in v itatio n to a one-w ay ticket o u t ot m ost Urn us. But If all of this was true then, and It was. something else was equally true lu 1963. The uallon had not yet moved resolutely iu end legal segregation based on race. White supremacy still defiantly embraced In most ol the South. Those who predicted that it would Ik - as dr-ad as John Brown by 1993 were a s few as they were far between. In the next few years, dozens ol people would Ik - murdered, thousands assaulted and countless un­ constitutional laws enacted in the name ot segregation forever. �Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida * Monday, February 8, 1993 • 8 A Curriculum Fair at Seminole High School Eighth graders from Lakeview Middle School visit Seminole High School's Curriculum Fair to see what Is available to them next year, Gloves are off in dispute over Michael Jackson’s contract By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES - Just how much money does the selfproclaimed King of Pop make, anyway? The question has tantalized the entertainm ent world for years. Michael Jackson's latest record and movie deal, signed with Sony In 1991, was rumored to be worth 950 million-plus. The guessers may find out the tru th today, th a n k s to un obscure lawsuit (lied by the In v e n to r of a h ig h -te c h microphone allegedly used to re c o rd p a rts of J a c k s o n 's blockbuster 1987 album "Bad." Attorneys for Hugo Zuccarelll, who developed the Holophonics recording technology, have asked a Judge to order Sony to turn over n copy of Jackson's contract, which they say con­ tains the smoking gun he needs to Will. The lawsuit doesn't specify which dcul It seeks, the most recent or an earlier one. But record industry insiders say public disclosure of his TERRI LYNN BARRETT Terri Lynn Harrell. 87. of Cayuga Drive. Winter Springs, died Saturday. Kcb. (5. at her residence, Born Feb. 4. 195(i. In New Orleans, siie moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was a transportalin employee for W all D isney W orld and a member of Hazel Creek Baptist Church of Muhlruhurg County. Ky. Survivors include parents. Mr. and Mrst. Jam es R. Oglesby, h ii «-t S p rin g s; b ro th e rs , Ja m e s . UYnit :i”"SJr. :' Oviedo. Baldwin-l-’atrch lid Funeral Home. Goldenmd. in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM JOHN KOCH II William flolm Koch II. OH. Augusta National Boulevard, Winter Springs, died Sunday. Fell. 7. al Winter Bark Memorial Hospital. Burn in Akron, Ohio, lie moved lo Central Florida in 1970. Hr was a retired regional manager lor UnlRoyal Tire Co.. Orlando and a meintx-r ol St. S te p h e n 's C atholic C hurch. Winter Springs Mr Koch was also a member ol ihr Lincoln contracts could prompt bedlam as other artists measure their own deals against the Gloved One’s. History bly lists an nrray of special favors granted to the quirky pop star. Housing------- Meanwhile, the 2-year-old case has already added several new Continued from Page 1A layers to the enigmatic star's M oore's m em o ran d u m Is reputation for weirdness. proposing rejection or a plan According to court documents, advanced by Bob Cassels. a depositions and Interview s. resident of a neighborhood with Jackson once turned up the heat transient properly. It suggests. In a London hotel room to "A city-wide effort to annually sauna-like temperatures to pro­ inspect and otherwise regulate tect his voice; got into bed in a all rental housing would require darkened studio to coo sweet significant additional resources, n o th in g s Into a life-sized, without necessarily dealing with h e a d - s h a p e d H o lo p h o n ic s issues related to transient rental microphone; and asked Zuc* housing in the historic residen­ c a r e l l i t o d e s i g n a tial neighborhoods." The latest draft <>l an ordi­ Holophonlcs-equippcd coffin he nance entitled "Transient Rental could sleep In. Housing Standards.” is Included But it's the contract Hollywood willi the iiifoniiallon submitted is most interested in. for discussion by the com ­ In a d d itio n to d e ta ilin g m i s s i o n d u r i n g t o d a y 's Jackson's generous royalty fees workshop meeting ix-glunlng at and collateral agreements, the 5 pan. S h o u ld th e c o m m is s io n contract presumably contains the Blnger'B movie deals, market­ approve the latest proposal, the ing budgets, advances, album matter could lx- brought up schedules, to u rin g com m it­ during tonight's regular com­ ments. rights to other projects, mission meeting beginning at 7 special allowances — and proba­ pan. In Sanford City Hall. Antique Automobile Club. 91st D u m b e r Group. M.A.. Air Force Optimist Club of Hluleuh and Tuskuwilla County Club. SurvIvors Include wife. Evelyn H.; son. George C.. Orlando: daughter. Barbara E. Mason. Oviedo: sister. Margaret M. Fish­ e r . C o lu s a . C a lif .; th r e e graudchldren. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. in charge ot arrangements. RUTH Y. LaBEOUF -- -Pmif .V. ) K__ H ig h la n d S t.. A ltiu m in ic Springs, died Thursday. Feb. 4. al her residence. Born Nov. 27. 1925. in Boehester. N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1979. She was un employee ol ilie dean of Bexley Hull at Uochestcr Divinity School and th e E p is c o p a l A o ard fo r Theological Education. Mrs. LuHenuf was a incillixT ol the Christ Episcopal C hurch of Lniigwood and a voluteer for the Beac h to Recovery Program of the American Cancer Society. Survivors include husband. Alfred; son. Lt. Cmdr. Alan. Sellersville. Ba : daughter. Linda Continued from Page-1A i ■ : ; t,wi- v b n » Jackson. " T h e students have un <• nppnriunity to learn about the e o n t rlb u t io n s of A fric a n Americans and other ethnic groups on our society." Jackson said that (he students would have the opportunity to experience a multi cultural vari­ ety this month. There will he an emphasis on the contributions of members of all ethnic groups on the Ameri­ can ciillurc. Jackson said. There will, however, he an emphasis on the contributions and In flu en ces of A fricanAmericans. "We've invited a variety of African-American speakers from the community lo come and talk with our students." she said. There will also lx* speakers representing other ethnic groups as well. Seminole High wil| celebrate M ulliciilllire Week Feb. IB ihroiigh 19 with a celebration of iIn* heritages of all their studi ills The school, one ol Ihc most ethnically diverse In the district, has pul a special empasis on learning about other cultures. "We have lo work together every day." Jackson said, "this is a rare upportunity we have lo learn about each other." Multieulture Week will culmi­ nate with an African-American assembly on Feb. 1H. "That will he an exciting event lor all ol our students." said .Jackson. r c ■' C z y z y k . M id d le se x . N.Y.: b r o th e r . J a c k s o n Y ack el. Boehester: sisier. Edna Boss. Rochester: one grandson. Banfield Mortuary Services. Winter Springs, to charge of arrangements. School board expected to sign proclam ation ■r VICKI DetORMIRR Herald Staff Writer Valentine said that she and Ihc Orange and Seminole Drug-Free Schools and Communities Coali­ tion. Oil* group which asked the selnxil board lo accept Ihc proc­ lamation. nrc working on un agenda which will allow schools (o educate students ubout vio­ lence and to teach behaviors that will help students redirect their energies. SANFORD - The Seminole County School Board will hold Its regularly scheduled meeting Tuesday afternoon. Included on the agenda is a proclam ation m aking March "V iolence Free Com m unity Month." "We arc working with the According to Dr. Edith Valen­ tine, the coordinator of the community as a whole." said S e m in o le C o u n ty s tu d e n t Valentine. "We are trying lo assistance program, the goal of develop strategics tlnil will work the effort Is (o prevent violence best." through cducutlon and uwarness For tlx- Iasi several mouths, activities. r c p r c s c u I a 1 1v c s f r o m "We have to break tills cycle of nelglilxirliixuls. government, (he violence within the community, clergy, business, health and in S e m in o le C o u n ty an d human services, law enforcemcnl and education huve been elsewhere.” Valentine said. meeting to plan the strategy for This academic year has seen (tie educational aspect of the m ore in cid en ts of stu d en ts violence-free community month. bringing guns lo selnxil Ilian any other year in school board histo­ "We waul everyone's input." ry. district records Indicate. said Valentine. One Incident, early in the Tile school Ixiard is expected school yeur, saw a high school lo sign (he proclamation tomor­ student shooting herself in ihc row afternoon and aellvlllcs will leg wllh a sawed off shotgun lhai begin in ihc schools next month. had been brought to school. The school hoard will meet In "Tills Is the kind ol Ihlng we the district boardroom. 121) S. arc looking lo avoid." Valentine Mellouville Avc.. Sanford at 3:30 p.m. said. Clown----------- parents bulb like lo hear," lie said. Tlcllg said that his music is helping school* raise money fur secular and a lot of It is mure of a themselves. "I want to help llirm out as folk style, but he believes that Continued from Page 1A much as I can." Tletlg said. tlie students will enjoy it as well HAZEL W. PAINTER "As soon as everything is "Wllh my message and with as llieir parents. Hazel W. Painter. 75. ol Ha­ He said (hut he bus recently cienda Village. Winter Springs, worked out In linul delull." some money for the PTAs." He said that, often. PTAs are done a show for Ihc students at died Monday. Feb. I. at Winter Bralhcr said, "we expect to have Bark Memorial Hospital. Born a specllle contact set up here In looking for money lo help their Lakeview Middle Schcxil and has •Feb. 13. 1917. in Methuen. Central Florida lor this informa­ sch o o ls p u rc h a se e ssen tial hern Invited hack lo perform at u BTA fundraiser for |Kircnts and Mass., she moved lo Central tion. and it will be of great help equipment. Througli tils "edu-taimm-nl" students. Florida in I9H0, She was a irallle in many eases w here help He said Unit onc-thlrd of iIn* hijjndjleypnd hosplud show , T le tlg , an o rd ain ed ~in.1fia lie I,WTTF1NNP‘:ir.tMw «, ■ .raised atgiliai event will ’ ~ " TmfitSi (T TiTmr -D.Ti irrK*4r*‘.. member ol Tuskuwilla Dulled care." Church, educates young people go lo the BTA for llieir projects. Metluxlist Chinch. Mrs. Bainler "That makes me feel g<x>d lo Inlormallon from Associated to what they need lo do lo was also a m em ber ol ihc bcconu more rcs|Kinslhlr, pro­ lie able to do that f«»i tile Lnng-.vood Tourist Club. Mary Press is contained in tills report. school." lie said. Martha Circle. Supei Seniors ductive members of society. Tletlg said that lie earns ills "I try to talk to them on their and Women's Club ol Hacienda level," he said. "I Iry to Ih- as 'for living by downing at hlrthduy Village. Public school menu real* us I can." parties and other private events, Survivors include husband. He said that ins hum ble hut he likes to use his talents to John II.: sous, John l> . Kusclic approach and ills willingness to tu-lp the community as well. N.J.; brother. Leslie While. W hat’s for lu n e h T He will be jM-rlomilng at the Waldml Md sisters. Hat bain talk (a them individual)' endears Tuesday, Feb. 9,1993 Sanford Youth Blast, a Christian him to the young people. Woodworth. Andover. Mass . Pork Steak with Gravy In addition to clowning, he celebration, next month. Both Bell. C learw ater; one Candied Sweet Potato "I believe lli.it I call do so ulso plays Ihe guitar and sings lo grandson Turnip Greens many positive tilings for the the audience. . B aldw in-Fain liild Funeral School Made Roll "I like to play the kind of community through the young Home. Altumouie Springs. In Milk music that the kids and their |K-ople." lie said. charge ol urrangi-uu nls Continued from Page 1A AIDS �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 8, 1993 Man claims phone caused cancer research on the subject and said It begs further study. Both the National Cancer Institute and the cellular phone Industry announced they will conduct their own safety studies. , Reynard. 44. feels vindicated. Initially he was dismissed by the cellular phone In­ dustry. the media and even some friends as Just a grieving widower. In 1988, Reynard gave his pregnant wife. Susan, a hand-held cellular phone. For the next 20 months, she used It frequently. Bills showed she spok&abautriMMMKOOO minutes a month, Reynard said. In the spring of 1990, Susan began getting headaches and throwing up. Later, the once-vlbrant secretary who could type 120 words a minute’found It hard'to speak In complete sentences. When her doctor asked her to subtract seven from 100, she couldn't. Tests confirmed their worst fears — she had a malignant tumor. Surgery eliminated 85 percent of the growth, hut doctors estimated she had two years to live. l y A ssociated Proas Mall shooting goes unnoticed BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — A shooting In the sprawling Mall of America that left three people with minor wounds went unnoticed by most shoppers, police said. "Many people who heard It thought it was part of the ambiance, part of the atmosphere." said Bloomington Police Chief Bob Lute. . '" “"Sunday's shooting occured after a fight between two groups at an amusement park in the 6-month-old mall, the nation's largest. One youth pulled out a small-caliber, semiautomatic handgun and opened fire, hitting Rodney Bennett. 16, in the leg and Lawrence Evans, 26, In the liand, Lutz said. A female employee of Knott's Camp Snoopy also was hit — apparently accidentally — In the thigh, he said. The woman, who was not Identified, and Bennett were hospitalized in satisfactory condition. Evans was treated and released. Hairdresser fired for Improper attire TRENTON, N.J. — A hairdresser who says she was fired for wearing pants to work at a J.C. »’ nney's store says her dismissal was unfair, and a state women's group Is considering a boycott to back her up. Diane Carter, 38. of Hamilton Township said she was fired Friday for refusing to abide by a new policy at the retailer's Quaker Bridge Malt store that requires female employees to wear skirts. Carter, who worked In the hair salon for eight years, said she always wore slacks to work because they were more comfortable. Gasoline prices edge higher LOS ANGELES — The average price of gasoline nationwide edged higher over the past two weeks because of uncertainty on international futures market, an oil Industry analyst said. The Feb. 5 Lundberg Survey of about 10,000 gas stations showed the overall price of gasoline, including taxes, was 115.61 cents per gallon. That was a fraction higher than the 115.40 cents average reported In the Jan. 22 survey. "The International markets have had a psychological Impact." analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. "The demand Is soft, the recession lingers, yet the prices rise. It's all psychological." F r o m A s s o c ia te d P re s s re p o rts Legal N o llc tt V IH IC L I AUCTION Removal of tha batow Aaacrlbad vehkto* wart conSurtaA In cempilanc* with PS m a r. Notlea that Butch'a Cnavron A Wrecker tarvica Inc. will aatl asM vahklaa at Public Auction •ar caah an Pakruary 14. ttalat M.Matn, at t W W. Is* Straat. Sanlord. Florida. Wa raaarva tha right ta withdraw aald vahktat tram Pitalk Auction. IfWVWRaSSH IDWAMTMS? m s Chav. ■ yK V U SMITH Associated Press Writer________ NEW YORK - If he hadn't been caught, Jeffrey Dahmer would probably still be hunting down victims, the serial killer says. “I wish 1 could say that it Just left completely, b u t ... there are Umes when l still do have those old compulsions," Dahmer said In his first interview since he was convicted a year ago. Police discovered severed heads, refrigerated skulls and preserved genitalia In Dahmer's apartment In Milwaukee on July Legal Nolle#* Legal Notlcea NOTICI OR FICTITIOUS NAMI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PIO R IM PROMTS DIVISION PILE NO.i M-AIP-CP IN RE: OUAROIANSHIPOF ELIZABETH HOPE SAUNDERS. DEBORAH M AR OARCT SAUNDERS. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I 1ETN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP PLORipA. INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY U S E NO: W-lto-DR-M-P In n tha marriage of DONALD 0 . LAYMAN PatItloner. llutlj-o Ma um tim T^^wI* twl u i ^ y g■ W SSPATm NE1 ara engage* In Sualnaaa at 9M Sand late Kited. Suita IS. Altamanta Sprints* Samlnolo County, Florida. U 714, undar tha FktIHau* Hama at BAOSL SOM SAKS AY and that wa Inland ta raplstar aald nama with tha Sou alary at Slata, Tallahaaaaa, Florida, In ac_____ _ iwfin,WWPtaW^PMMyH,wl • tha FktltWis Nama Statute ORE-tsr w ig C H R IS T IN A M IC H E L L E JOHNSON INCOMPETENTS. NOTICE OP ACTION Ta: AMn Prte Rbtetedant ARB HEREBY NOT!Ml a puardkrwWpjpnaClrcult Caurl lar Seminal* County, Plarlda wherein WILLIAM O. OORMAN an# DEBORAH A. OORMAN _PpV.ilU ..V U -W ■HIII1hava *T TI1H U vVTMV Sr—U—P—W 1IP,M tema. pcvicn V mU M takarilan* JUPCIMIB m wU l|te Sl IN T N f CIRCUIT COUNT INRC: 1 STATS OF SUN ICC L. WIOOINt, a/k/a I UN ICS WtOOIMf. ^telsIalaAllH mi fH h STSlUae1MW Cl PlM r-j— m eatata at RUNIC* L. WIOOINS a/k/a CUN ICC WIOOINS. dap caaaad. Pita Numter M M -CP, ta ponding in tha Circuit Court S ^ C ity i rtwPC flhitilM IrlalaiM,# Ihm tnCm^^mmmM S which la Ml North Park Avo.. Santard, PI. Tha namot and i at tha paraanal rapra- A l l IN TC R ISTC O PERSONS ARC MOTIPIID THAT: All paraana an wham this IM rTM EMI*OteIC TlMC WtWCnan war luAlmu jmAmJkallM^n uslld ffvTwwtnc? uwiicnpc itite wv miim tty at tha will tha gualifkatton* at tha a ‘ M B or lurladkltan at Shis Court ara ragulrsd ta file thatr ahlactlana with thla Court W ITH IN TH C LATCR OP T H R U MONTHS APTCR T H I DATS OP T H I PIRST PUSHCATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS APTCR THC DATC OP SIR V IC I OP A COPY OP THIS NOT ICR OH THEM. All cradHari alette decedent IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIDA • PROMTS DIVISION Pita Nootter fX M C P IN RE: ESTATE OP CURAS. NELSON NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlttratlan at tha eatata at CUR A S. NELSON, docaaaad. Pile Number •1-BM-CP. Ii pandlna In tha Circuit Court (or Samlnolo County, Florida, Probate Civi­ lian, tha eddroae el which la P, O. Drawer C, Santard. Florida amt, Tha nomaa and addraaaoa at the paraanal rapreeantativo and tha paraanal roproaantatlva'a *-- *--- attorney ara aat ^Nln BMvMi ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIPIE 0 THAT: All thla notice ta tarvad who have eb(actiana Mat chaltanta tha validm at the will, the puallt'catlan* *mp pup-swtep!vu^nsnpnse'ftvwi venue, ar lurkdktlan at thla Court ar* regukaE ta file thatr ablactlana with thla Court W ITHIN TH E LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS APT! fER THE 7 1 DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* at the BoeatenI a copy pi Nila incfir^ (Niiiu nptko la aarvsd within throe manta* attar Me data at the Nral eatata an wham a copy at Nila publication at Nila notice mutt nmAlu m m n o iw I. i i i P T i f adltau wimin tLo ih * ie tile thatr claim* with Nila Court mantha attar the data at tha lint W ITHIN TH C LATCR OP publication at Nil* notlea mutt THREf MONTHS APTCR THC til* their claim* with Nil* Court OATK OP THC PIRST PUSHW ITHIN TH E LATER OP CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THREE MONTHS APTER THE THIRTY DAYS APTCR THC DATE OP THE PIRST PURLIDATC OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON . CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY M VS AFTER THC THEM. DATE OP SERVICE OP A All otter cradItart el the COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON dacadent and paraana having THEM. ctalini ar tamaiM* again.! the All other creditor* at the decadent**eatata muafflto Nwlr claim* with thla court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE Mel DATE OF THE PIRST PURLIWITHIN CATION OP THIS NOTICE. THREE MONTHS APTCR THE ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS M T E OP THC PIRST PUBLI­ AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO CATION OF THIS NOTICE. PILED WILL RE FOREVER ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS RARRED. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO The data at tha lint publico PILED WILL BE PORCVCB Ilan at Ihl* Notice I* February I. BARRED. Iff]. The dal* at the tint publico Paraanal Rapratentative: lion at thli Netka la February I, KENNETH W. MCINTOSH It*]. P-O. Nat *0W Santard. PI. a m 4M ELIZABETH ROMANY Attorney tar Paraanal IBM Imar Ctreta Drive RaprawnlalKf Ovtote. Plarlda sits ROBERT K. /.U'iTOSH. Et«. Attorney tar Pananal STCNSTROM. MclNTDSH, Reerewitetli JULIAN. COLBERT. JAMES J.FII .PILES WHIOMAM A SIMMONS. P.A. Ctanlngar and Pile* P.O. Bo*4B40 P.O B m W Santard. PI. a m 4BM Ov lade, PLUMS Tataptena: 4» t m TIM Tataptena; 4BF/MM4M Florida Rar Me. :aasn Florid* Bar »(*.: ISUM Pubtlth: February *. It, lt»l Publith. Pabruary i t . tan DCB-BS DEB* C H R IS T IN A M IC H E L L E JOHNSON. Vau ara raputrad ta til* yaur at ta* court and aarua a copy tharaat on the patmanor** atla: Don L. Brawn. Eta - MS N. Thornton A**., Orlande. PL m o t, n* later than Pabruary 11. i m , It yau tall ta do *o, ludamant may te antarad In dua cauraa upanta* patHton. Dated tala 14th day at Janu­ ary, tm . MARYANNS MORSE Clark at the Circuit Court ■y: Patricia Thatcher Deputy Clark Publith; •ubtlah: JJanuary It, 11 4 Feb rvpry L M f f ) DBA-IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURI OP TNBtSTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP PLORIM IN ANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY •INBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C AS IN aoM llf NATIONSRANC MORTOAOE CORPORATION, ** tucceiaor by marpar te CAS Real Eatata S a r v l c a a , I n c . Plaintiff, VS. NVMA B. MEJIAS: CAROLYN P. AVERY: II IIvina, and all unknown partla* claiming by. through, abova namnod dafandantlal wtw ara net known tab* deader alive, whether aald unknown partial may claim an ktaraat aa SRPteBt, hake, daviaaa*. gran taaa. ar alhar claimant*: NOTICI OP ACTKM4 TO: CaraiynP. Avery DtOakAva. , SI. Chartaa. M O U m iu i YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an aettan tar taractaaura at martgaga an tha Saltawing daacrited pragartyi Lat 14. Stack A. LONGWOOO MONTH according ta ta* ptal taaraataararardte In Plat Reek te Papa U. Pubik Racardi at l amiteta County. Plarlda. bate filed aptewt yau ar* ragukad iaaarvaai at your nwlttan datanaaa. If any, I* It, M CAROLYN WEIR BROADWATER. Attorney lar IM PleMNl whaaa addrat* I* 4i N Bay Smut Bautavard. Suita 4te Tampa. Florida BMW an ar teSare March u. tm and III* the arlglnN with ta* Clark at It’S \W n eiWIir M fin IlW Cf an PlaintIff* attorney ar 1mm* dlataly taaraattar: atharwla* a default will te tntorad again*! ^ t a r a i v t temondrt k WriNBwTmy tend and ta* a*N at aald Caurt an January I*. MARY ANNE MORSE Aa Clark at tat Caurt B y: Heather Break* A t Deputy Clark PuMIth: Pabruary 1. I. II. » . im DEBTS BETTY J. LAYMAN \ Raapandant. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: BETTY J. UVM AN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an tar Diaaotutton at Mar rtag* ha* bean Iliad again*! you and yau ar* raaukad ta aare* a copy at yaur written datanaa*. It any; ta II an DONALD 0 UVMAN. whaaa addraaalt IMS SHAWNEE. WINTER SPRINGS. PLORIM UtoB, an ar tetara March 4. im , and flla Ih* original wtlh tha dart at tala court either tetara aarvka an petitioner or Immediately •ntrMTw; QTnSrwIW I HflUlY wtu ■ ■ ■ tha rail*! damandad In tha complaint or patltlan. THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT - - - - 22, 1991. He confeued the next day to killing and dismembering 17 young men and boya. Dahmer, 32. was interviewed Jan. 12 at Columbia Correc­ tional Facility In Portage, Win., where he’s serving 15 consecu­ tive life terms. Excerpts from the Interview, scheduled to air this week on the syndicated televi­ sion show "Inside Edition," were released to reporters Sunday. Dahmer said he killed and ate parts of his victims' bodies "not because 1 haled them , but because I wanted to keep them with me." He aald he alone was to blame for the killings. "That's the only person — not parents, not soci­ ety, not pornography." he said. Hla acts, he said, resulted from a compulsion in which sexual fantasies of control and domi­ nance mixed with excitement, fear and pleasure. Nine years and a stint In the Army passed between Dahmer's first and second killings, but he said he experienced a surge of energy after the second one that made him feel he "w as In complete control of the situa­ tion.*' Dahmer pleaded guilty but Insane at hla trial and a Jury found him to be sane. Wisconsin does not have the death penalty. Dahmer provided gruesome details of the killings in a matter-of-fact tone, such as how he ate the hearts of his victims and tried to use Injections to Induce a zombie-like state In them so he could keep them alive. At one point, he brought body parts to the chocolate factory where he worked, he said. The factory's logo says "Ambrosia — Food of the Gods." He said he felt so "evil and perverted" th a t he enjoyed watching the movie "Exorcist HI" repeatedly. Life’s getting smaller while ads get cheaper NEW YORK - Life magazine will be printed on smaller pages starting with Its July Issue and w i l l n in t h a H v p r t iiln t f n r i m i n a D ia iq m u c In me m om m y publication more- appealing to advertisers. t ijThe magazine will also reduce its circulation guarantee for ad­ Life the same size aa Fortune but vertisers by 12 percent In July to bigger than the newsweeklles, 1.5 million copies from the should draw In advertisers who current 1.7 million, mainly by don't want to create ada specifi­ shipping fewer copies to in­ cally to fit the current Life page format, she aald. dependent distribution agents. Publisher. Norp McAnliT said Friday that spicller pages, god . The. rate, for a full-page, fourthe lower circulation guarantees color ad hi Life will be cut to 649,500 in May from the current would cut the magazine's costs. The new pages, which make •76,605. D A TED an January M, t m MAR YANNE MORSE A t Ctarfc at tha Caurt /t/Jayc* Clackley Aa Deputy Clark Publith: February I, L I L U , tm DEB-11 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMI Notlea I* hereby given that I am engaged k butlnaa* at 144 Terlweed Ct , Farn Park, lami­ nate County, Florida, undor the F kill lout Nam* of X T IN D E D MEMORY SERVICES, and thal I inland la refit tor aald name with the Secretary at State, Tallahaaaaa, Florida, Ip accoriAMC uultfi Mpw m *uravlilaii of u*w * w a pv n ea^F aw^e^a aw eev ta* Pktllleut Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section *45.0*. Florida Statutoaim. Mark L. La* Pubilah: Pabruary t, i m OEB-tBl IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIBNTRENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP PLORIM INANOPOR SCMINOLC COUNTY M N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION u s e NO. n - s n u - l l Ota. K C H C M IC A L M O R TO AO R COMPANY, Plaintiff, STEPHEN L. HOUSER. *f al., Oatandant(i). NOTICE OP ACTION TO: STEPHEN L. HOUSER and ELYA 0 . HOUSER Raatdanca Unknown II aliv*. and II daad, all parito* claiming Intoml by, ihraugh, undor or against STEPHEN L. HOUSER ELYA O. HOUSER, and all parlto* having or claiming to have any right, till* or totoroal In tha proparty horoln daYau are hereby an action to toracleaa a martpapa an the tattowing property mSEMIMOLE County, Florida: Lat 4S. HIDDEN LAKR. PHASE III, UNIT VII. aenrd Inf la tha Plal Ihartal a* Recorded In Plat leak IB IPagtU) to and I* of ta* Public Record* at Semlnoto Ceunty, Florida. hat teen Iliad anatmt yau and yau ar* ragukad to aarv* a *1 yaur written datanaa*. It < to i i 'W T toSt Make this a Valentine's Day to 'Duly Remember! Find the perfect way to say, "I love you” In the Sanford Herald Classified Valentine Love lin es! on this coupon and send o r bring it to our classified advertising departm ent by Feb. 12*. Each ad Is $3.75 (maximum 20 wonts) A rtw ork Is $2.00 extra. Plus^w e'll send your Valentine a postcard to let her/him know th at a very special mes­ sage will appear In o ar Love Lines section on Feb.!4*. Hurry* post* card deadline is Feb. S*. Print Yoar Message Hers (or call 322-MI I aad on jrour Visa or Mastercard.) 20 words maximum please! AHorrwy tar FlaInfIft, whaaa addraat It Suita W . IPOMadruga Amnue. Carat Gabto*. Plarlda 1114* an ar tetara Pabruary t*. m i and fIto the anginal with ta* clerk at tali caurt ailhar baler* tarvica an PtointttfT attorney ar imm* •Nntef CtelPtei PHteWlIC m Yes, I would Uke Valentine A rt default will to antarad agakat you tar ta* rallaf damandad In lhacamatokl. WITNESS my tend and ta* teat at tali caurt January IS. (SEALI MARYANNS MORSE As Clark at ta* Caurt ly Cacatto V. Etem A* Deputy Clark •- Reynard spent months trying to find information to back up his hunch that Dahmer still has urge to kill Legal Notices j^LTlm'W . auna ta ■ OCA-NS ST. PETERSBURG — From the first time he saw a brain scan image of his wife's deadly tumor, David Reynard suspected her hand-held cellular telephone was to blame. "Bulls-eye," he said of the golf-ball sized mass above her left car. "It lined up perfectly with the antenna of the phone." Reynard's belief that electromagnetic energy radiating from the phone either caused her cancer or sped its growth led to a -Jnwsult against the manufacturer and a mission to warn others. "My wife was surely not the first cellular phone user to die." Reynard said, "but I may be the first person to put two and two together." His appearance last month on CNN's "Larry King Live" gained widespread at­ tention, prompting a flood of denials from the cellular telephone Industry and a hastily called hearing on Capitol Hill. Federal experts told a congressional subcommittee last week there Is no de­ finitive evidence showing cellular phones cause cancer, but they noted a dearth of electromagnetic energy from the cellular phone was to blame. He read government documents, news articles and research papers, among them a 1990 study by a Medical College of Virginia scientist who found some radio waves may accelerate the growth of existing cancer cells. Although he can't prove a connection, he thought it was unusual that several of the doctors who use his telephone answering service died of brain tumors — and they were heavy cellular phone users. Last April. Just before at 33, the couple filed a lawsuit In state .court blaming phone manufacturer NEC America and local phone network operator GTE Mobllnet of Tampa for the cancer. Attorney John Lloyd of St. Petersburg, Who represents Reynard, said more than a half-dozen people with brain tumors, or their survivors, have contacted him In the last few weeks about filing similar lawsuits. Reynard, who flunked speech class In high school, recently has given as many as 10 Interviews a day to Journalists from across the country and as far away as Australia and Hong Kong. Publith: January IS. « B Fab ruary 1.1 ItV) D E A Ito 3MN. French Ava. SaalM 32771 322451! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 8, 1C93 - 7A The Adventure Begins America Wins You're Looking Smarter Than Ever............ JCPenney SCOUTS Over 20,500 young people and 7,000 volunteer leaders are participating in the scouting programs o f the Central Florida Council. The dedication o f these Semi­ nole County TYoop Leaders makes these programs possible. Dr. W.B. Newm an OBSTETRICS • QYNEC 010 QY • ^FER TILITY I 111 i)i\n\N|n\ I'klMiM BOV SCOUTING TIOBR CUBS An outdoor oriented progw n for boys aged 11 to 17. Boy Scouts learn leadership and other skills through the advancement pro- An Introduction Into Scouting for first grade boys and an adult family member. The Tiger Cub motto Is: 'Search, Discover, Share.* CUB 8COUTING -F O R ALL YOUR PRINTING LARGE OR SMALL VARSITY SCOUTING Afamily centered program for 2nd to 5th grade boys. Ctib Scouting capitalizes on a boy's natural Inter­ ests and creates a stronger bond between a bay and hi* family through group activities. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK fit Si W i n n e r . . . S c o u t / A program based on high adven­ ture sports for boys aged 14 to 17, Designed to keep older boys Interested In Scouting. A program for young men and women of high school age that exposes them to future careers or hobbles. 407-831 Troop 8TEN8 TR0 M, MclNTOSH ' JULIAN, COLBERT WHIGHAM S SIMMONS, P.A. Attorneys At Law i GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 34 85 196 234 237! 251 341 504 507 529 608 787 830 832 834 837 842 845 849 852 854 T naau 85 504 CONGRATULATIONS! v57. Tomorrowfjv&xxtt Lea den rW S K IW A N IS C L U B ^ O F SA N FO RD CENTRAL FLORIDA Y0UNQ MENS CHRISTIANASSOCIATION SEMINOLE COUNTY BRANCH *■ Pack Jam es Kraemer Mike Ingalls Keith Gandy .. i W m i i m i r , , u Vd -fi.. /ii: John Sm all, • t mu i. ■ . O sorgs Russell ■<- Richard Daves Brantly Brumbley Oordon Butlers Bob Brown Rick Webster Mike Lacey' Bill Miller BUI Long W arren Spencer Bob Hughes Edwin Bullkln Jon Wright Jim Alexander Marshall Smith V a n ity Eric Hague Sherwood Zem 34 46 100 139 . m 237 238 242 251 504 507 529 536 540 543 608 621 628 832 833 634 837 842 843 652 888 988 Gary Hague Dennis Egan Philip Alexanda Bob Hornsby Tim Lallathtn Russel Rice Tim Lynch Mike Johnston CUff Burchfield Michael Brown Jeff Pergsnde Dale Dunning Debra Coursey Hershe! Gammon Bernard Banner Jay Weisbrod j . ! UlUCfl nS U JftUJCfl Sandy Dates John Williams Ricky Saunders Rick Miller Jim McQulnn Carl M ulder Thomas Oordon Jim WUkens Darryl Kolberg Randy Ganger "It is the mission o f the Boy Scouts o f America to serve others by helping to instill values in young people and, in other ways, prepare them to make ethical choices over their lifetime in achieving their full potential." FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SCOUTING CALL 407-896-4801 'Best 'W ishes S cou ts j Chapter 30 3512 Orlando Drlva Sanford We (Proudly Salute Tomorrow's Leadersl Sem inole National Bank "pianks" to the businesses appearing here for sponsoring this page in celebration of Boy Scouts o f America Week, Feb. 7-13 Coma See U§t Overlooking Beautiful Lake Monroe 2 Bedrooms Summer Day Camp Aquatics Program After School Programs • Youth A Aduft Sports • FitnesVHsalth * Preschool Programs Supports Our Scouts! Commander, Jim Smith y i i S a h U "Scouting Shapes T ututesl " ^America's Jtdart Leaden Sanford Verticals RwldBntMl / Cnmmarrlal 994 Douglas Av*. Aismonts Sorinot 407-6C2-8757 780 Wyily Ave., Sanford �BA - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. February 8, 1993 Lake Mary A sp e cia l V a le n tin e ’s Day w is h IN B R IE F Chamber sets special evening The Grcalcr Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber of Commerce Is holding their "Annual Awards and Appreciation Banquet" on l uesUay. Feb. 9. at 7 p.m. at Doin's' 'litTernutlonuf Restaurant. 951 Greenwood Blvd., Lake Mary. Tickets arc $35 per person. Please RSVP 333-4748. Historical calendars on sale laike Mnry Historical Commission calendars arc on sale at City Hall In the Utilities Department. They cost $5 each. Even though the calendars are a little over a month late, due to technical difficulties, don't let that deter you from purchasing one. The 13 photographs ranging from the 1920s through the 1960s certainly make your purchase a keepsake. The pictures are of people and places and Include such photos as the Christmas Parade during the year that 1-4 In Lake Mary opened. Lake Mary's Little League In the 60s. and many pictures from the 40s and 50s. Clothes drive continues Marjorie Dale of the Lake Mary Woman's Club Is still In need of children’s and Infants' clothes as well as men's clothes for the Miami hurricane victims. Please remember to pack cnch group separately In boxes marked for Miami hurricane victims: Boys Clothes — Girls Clothes — Infants - Mens — separately. Donations will only be accepted until Feb. 10 so please hurry! Call Marjorie Dale at 323-5042 or Fire Chief Stoddard at 333-8271. Thank you. CALENDAR Camera club sets meetings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321 -4723 or Scl at 323-8691. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.S 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 Mnry. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession isullowcd to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609. Rotary meets early Valentine's Day Is arriving this coming Sunday. Wouldn't It be apropos to submit a beautiful poem about love? "Love...Forever Let It Be." was composed by a very sweet Semi­ nole High School senior who Is on a CDE work release program from her school and works In Lake Mary. Her name Is Ann Elizabeth Ironmonger, she Is 18. She wrote the poem for her dad. Warren, and her future stcpniom. Judy, on the occasion of their engagement. Last year Ann won an award for a poem entered In the Curriculum Fair of Eustis High School In Lake County. The poem was entitled "The Shat­ tered Dream." It spoke of "love and pence In the world that will never seem to prcvnll." says Ann. Ann docs her own original art work and Illustrations to accom­ pany her poetry and writings. One of Ann’s many goals Is to publish a chldrcn's book of poetry and art work. Ann has enough credit to graduate from high school now. but because she wishes her mother. Sue Roam, and stepdad. John, to experience this event with her. Ann Is waiting for June to graduate with her classmates. LOVE...FOREVER LET IT BE Love — A feeling of natural embrace: When someone smiles and gently touches your face. Love — A person who Is there when you arc down: The person who makes you laugh and takes away the frowns. Love — A certain thing felt between two people alone: It started out small and now It has grown. Love — A place where you met that person for the very first time; Someplace where you can make a home and not feel as If It were a crime. Love — When the feelings that you have are very strong: And you feel that unsevered ties and marriage arc where you belong. LAKE M ARY HEATHRO W SARABECCA RO SIER special education and special area (P.E.. art. music, media) programs at Lake Mary Elemen­ tary. Marie Braddock went over ways and means and fund­ raising plans. Jane Ivey an­ nounced that she switched from hospitality chairperson to cul­ tural arts, and that Betty Whitney would take over hospi­ tality committee. Coach Fiance spoke about the coming Sports Carnival for Sat­ urday. Feb. 27. "I need volun­ te e rs , mo t h e r s , f at her s to supervise from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the football field goals, basketball hot shots and the many other games that will be spread all around the campus. Horald Photo by Sarabocc* Rotltr There will also be ring toss, bean bag. duck pond and other games Elizabeth Ironmonger displays her special gift. for the little ones. They will have Ing with Mrs. Carr: Lcwand wings and a veggie platter with lots of prizes. Smith working with Mrs. Bailey: dip. If you can volunteer, please and Sherry Adcrson working call Coach at school. 322-5218. with Mrs. Jackson. Also. Dixie More Information will come Slater wns Introduced us the Recycling donation made home with students ns the time teacher who works with our Larry Lucas has donated his nears. gifted children over at Idlywlldc notes and newspaper clippings on the first recycling project In President of PTA. Laurel Ricci Elementary. Central Florida, prior to curbsideasked the audience to "start pickup, which was Initiated by Business After Hours t h i n k i n g a b o u t p e opl e to On Thursday. Jan. 28. the Lake Mary Chamber of Com­ nominate for the 1993-94 PTA Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber merce, city of Lake Mary and board. Principal Casey Introduced of Commerce held Its first Busi­ Western Waste Industries. The notes and clippings wenKclton Sweet III the new autistic ness After Hours of the new yenr teacher at Lake Mary Elementry 1993 ut the Royal Oaks. 345 W. donated to Lake Mary Historical and the following Interns: Suscn Lake Mnry Hlvd. In the Food Commission. Librarian Margaret Tur kel wor ki ng with Mrs. Lion Shopping Center. Members Wesley will put them in Un­ O’Connor; Chris Waring working and guests guthcrcd to talk and archives. This information will be avail­ with Mrs. McNcal In SLD; Leigh n e t wo r k In t he renovnt ed Ann Abarc working with Mrs. Engllsh-style pub. There were able to be viewed by the public Dory; Sonia Cohen working with some finger sandw iches to by contacting Margaret Wesley Mrs. Young: Lisa Norton work- munch on as well as chicken at 323-3915. Ladies gather for high tea Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mury meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner 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 SUclla Sawyer at 321-7947. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff at 321-5666 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 Wilbur Avenue. . Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth arc welcome to participate In the fun. Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near I.uke Mury Boulevard. Luke Mary. The club educates members on daylily growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May flower show and plunl side is planned. There are no club dues. Call 886-3196 for more Information. On Thursday. Jan. 21, Heath­ row Women's Club held a de­ lectable high tea at the Alaqua Country Club. Yuri Sagarra chaired the tea and did a won­ d erfu l Job. T h e re were w a te r c re s s an d c u c u m b e r sandw iches as well as egg sandwiches which were deco­ rated with colored, whipped cream cheese with olives and caviar: ham on toasted biscuits, cream chicken on puff pastry, fruit plattcrB. crudites and dips, pastries, regular and decaf cof­ fees with whipped cream and chocolate toppers and flavored teas. Country fun On Friday. Jan. 22, there was Co u n t r y Fun at Heat hrow Country Club. The bar opened at 6:30 p.m. followed by good old-fashioned barbecue with lots of ribs, chicken, com-on-the-cob, baked beans, potato salad, cole salw, rolls. Iced tea and codec and big ole chocolate chip cookies and brownies for dessert. About 120 people chowcd down on the delicious and plentiful budet. Then country’ western dance Instructor and deejay BUI Ford was on hand to teach the "Two-Step," the "Electric Slide” and several other dances along with a demonstration of the 21-step "Achy Breaky" by the CCC line dancers. T h s c o u n tr y fu n o v o n t in c lu d e d an e v e n in g o f d a n c e In s tru c tio n . HaraM Photo by tar abacca Aoatai P TA activities Lake Mary Elementary's PTA general meeting/curriculum fair was held in the auditorium, Tuesday. Jan. 26. This was a chance for parents to come and leurn about the VISA We now accept MasterCard and Visa. Lake Mary Optimist Club members, from left to right. Otis Sjoblom, vice president; Cathy Gehr. secretary?treasurer; Pat Coppock, president and Dale Coppock, were busy preparing Invitations to the dedication of a special swing Sanford Herald for children in wheelchairs at the city park, which the club donated in conjunction with the Com m unity Improvement Association. The ceremony wil be held on Saturday at 9 a m. at Liberty park on Country Club Rd. i �111 i f l y f l B gwsaa B Sports Learning a tough lesson AROUND TH E 8 T A T I Earnhardt's back DAYTONA BEACH — Dale Earnhardt drove Ills Chevrolet from the back of the field twice to win both halves of the 15th annual Busch Clash at Daytona International Speedway. Earnhardt, who won the 50-mllc race for the previous year's pole winners for the fifth time, started 13th and 15th In the two segments, but It didn't take him long to establish his superiority, charging through the field easily. Kenny Schrader finished two car-lengths behind, followed by Ernie Irvan. Mark Martin. Kicky Rudd. Davcv Allison. Kyle Petty. Sterling Marlin. Bill Elliott. Alan Kulwlckl. Darrell Wall rip. Rusty Wallace. Brett Bodtne. Rick Mast and wild-card entry Jimmy Meuns. Purvis dominated ARCA event DAYTONA BEACH — A 22-ear crash on the third lap left pole-starter Jeff Purvis to run away with the ARCA 200 late model stock car race. Purvis, driving u Chevrolet Luminn. led 71 or the 80 laps on the 214-mllc oval, beating the Ford Thundcrblrd of fellow front-row starter Loy Allen Jr. to Ihe finish line by 2.2 seconds. Kirk Shelmerdlnc finished third, followed by Jerem y Mayfield and defending Permatex Supercar Series champion Bobby Bowsher. Florida sweeps Tampa GAINESVILLE — Ron Schott pitched five shutout Innings us Florida defeated Tampa 11-5 to sweep a two-game series. • Earlier, the Gators won the completed Satur­ day's game, which was suspended by rain. 8-6. AROUND THB NATION Barkley dunks Magic PHOENIX — In the first quarter. Orlando's Shnquillc O'Neal caved In the basket. In the fourth, his gumc caved In on him. thanks to Phoenix's Charles Bnrklcy. O’Neal was gone with 3:16 left, logging 20 points — 14 In the first quarter when his thunderous dunk collnpscd the backlxiard. But Barkley turned the rookie center Into a fall guy while leading the Suns to a 121-105 victory. Barkley had half or his 28 points and 9 or his 19 rebounds In the fourth period while he faked and tricked O'Neal into four or his six fouls. Richard Dumas pul on a slamfcst. scoring a career-high 31 points, while Kevin Johnson added 17 points, nine assists and six steals. Nick Anderson led Orlando with 26. and Scott Sklles added 23. Knicks trip Heat NEW YORK — Tony Campbell came off the bench to score a scuson-hlgh 21 points, including 10 during a decisive 25-7 run. to> spark New York to a 104-82 victory over Miami. Hurricanes blow one AUSTIN — Miami reliever Danny Graves hit Texas' Jeff Conway with a pitch, driving home Jerry Taylor with the winning run In the bottom of the 10th Inning to leud Texas to a 12-11 victory over Miami on Sunday. Texas (3-1) roared back from a 9-3 deficit In the ninth Inning by scoring six runs after two were out to knot the game at 9-9 and went on to sweep tlic three game series from Miami (0-3). Jaguars belt Dolphins MOBILE. Ala. — Alonzo Mitchell scored 14 points to lead South Alabama to a 73-58 Sun Belt win over Jacksonville on Sunday. Three other Jaguurs (11-9 overall. 6-6) Joined Mitchell In double figures. Cedric Yeldlng had 16 points, former Lake City star Charlie Burke 13 and John Blake 10. Artemus McClary and Kent Shafer led Jack­ sonville (3-16. 1-101 with 14 points each. Barry Brown added 13 points. W HAT'S HAPPNHINO Boys’ Basketball □ Eutllt at lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p m. with varsity to follow. C Lake Howell at Winter Park. Junior varsity 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys' Soccer 4A-Dlatrict 9 Tournament: Mainland at Lyman, 7 p.m.; Deltona at Lake Mary, 7 p.m.; Lake Howell at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m.; Oviedo at DeLand, 7 p.m. Wrestling Lake Howell vs. Dr. Phillips, TBA. BASKETBALL L 9 p.m. - WKCF 18. NBA. Orlando Magic at Utah Ja//.(L ) Complete III >1B Lyman boys try to avoid fate of Greyhound girls "It's been brought up in conversation." said Lyman boys’ coach Ray Sandtdgc. “They're aware of it. thay if they don't play well or don't finish games off. the same thing could happen to them. "We know what can happen if we don't play well. They understand that if they play one bad game. It’s over." Lyman opens the tournament by hosting eight-seeded Mainland tonight.Other first round games have No. 2 Lake Mary at home against No. 7 Deltona. No. 3 Lake Brantley entertaining No. 6 Lake Howell and No. 5 Oviedo traveling to No. 4 DeLand. All four games are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Unlike the Lyman girls, who had to play w ithout goalkeeper Cheryl Roberts (mononucleosis), the Greyhound boys head Into their district tournament at full strength. "We're finally healthy from all our Injuries and sickness." said Sandldgc. who added that while physical ability Is important, emotional tough­ ness and experience would play equally Impor­ tant roles. By TO N Y DeSORMIKR Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD — When you see a loved one suffer a terrible accident, you can't help but talk about it. Not only docs it help you deal with the shock, but it provides an opportunity to examine what happened so that you can keep It from happening to you. That's Just about the situation that the Lyman High School boys' soccer team finds itself In this week after seeing the Lyman girls suffer a shocking upset in their district tournament last week. The Greyhound girls were the No. 1-ranked Class 4A team In the state as well as the district tournament’s top seed. Lyman's boys, ranked No. 2 in the state, also carry the top seed Into their district tournament. Lake Howell dashed Lyman's hopes of three straight Class 4A girls' soccer stale champion­ ships by rallying from a 2-0 deficit with less than 15 minutes to play to beat the Greyhounds 3-2 In overtime last Wednesday. Raiders take two "We know that there arc four good teams that could win this district." he said. "If you don't play your best, you're not going to win. As a result, the pressure becomes greater. When you make mistakes in a regular season game, they don’t seem to be as monumcntnl as they are in playoffs. • "The biggest difference Is momentum. It can swings so heavily In the playoffs. And these are Just young men. They play a lot on emotion." One thing In Lyman's favor is that the Greyhounds have played and won numerous close games over the course of this season and the end of last season, when they scrambled their way through the district tournament all the way to the state semifinals. • "It’s nice to have that experience." said Sandldgc. "Last year, up until the playoffs, those close games weren't going our way. But ever since last year's Pizza Hut Tournament, even though we lost to Clcarwater-Countryslde. we've been playing with a lot of confidence." All they have to do now is avoid any "accidents." ’H ounds dom inate j.v. meet DOUBLE TAKES From Staff Reports_______________ SANFORD — So much for u lack of hitting. Prior lo the start of the season. Seminole Community College head baseball eoach J ac k Pantclias thought Ills team would have good pitching and play good defense, but he was unsure If Ills young charges would hit. If Saturday's doubleheadcr sweep against Mlami-Dade Community College Kendall Acres at Raider Field Is any indication. Pantellus has nothing to worry about. Tiie Raiders pounded the ball for [..Bee Baseball, Page 2B From Staff Reports S E M IN O LE C.C. I S. M DCC. K E N D A L L } 2 OAM E I M-OCC. Kendall 100 001 000 - 2 I 2 Seminal* C.C. 010 010 001 - I U ; l.fcfc,-1 H lck o i. Monte.lno 10) »nd . EoUlatlO/ , , Blanton and P*w H i j i r . W r 4 W o W r t n t . . . , v LP — Montailno (O il. 2B — M OCC. Kendall. , Silva. 3B — non*. HR — M DCC. Kendall. Lopei. OAM E 2 M OCC. Kendall 000 Oil 000 - 2 7 0 Seminal* C.C. 200 100 01* - I 0 0 Batchelder. Crenton 12). Conger IS). Tape net I I ) and Lopei. Bologna. Llnare* IS) and Twlgg*. WP - Bologna 11-0). L P Batchelder. Save - Llnaret (I ). 2B - non* JB - non*. HR - M DCC. Kendall, Garcia. Ettalella; SCC — Beieredl ( I ) . Calapa III. Ray Hogar 12). Record* — M DCC. Kendall 1-2; SCC a l. ______________ _ No guarantees ».««****«*-*)***. Even thouoh they were the No. 1-ranked team In the state, Coach Gary Barnett and hls Lyman girls’ soccer team saw their season come to an end In a 3-2 overtime loss to Lake Howell last Wednesday night. • Lake Mary grad shoots down SCC VALENCIA C.C. 1*2. SEMINOLE C.C. 72 Seminala Community Collet* (721 By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — For the second time this week. Seminole Community College was burned by a Lake Mary High School graduate. Last Tuesday, Nell Jam es homcrcd and doubled to lead Indian River Community College to an 11-5 triumph over the Raiders In their baseball opener. Saturday night. It was former Ram Alonzo Brundldgc's turn as the freshman guard tossed In 27 (mints as Valencia Community College bushed the visiting SCC men’s basketball team 102-75 In a Mid-Florida □ See B asketball. Page 2B Hamelln I 2 2 2 2. William* 7 12 • 10 24. Bruenlng 2 7 2 2 10, Phillip* 1-2 1-4 2. Hall 2*2 2 12. Morrell 1 20 02. Walker 0 100 0. B u rc h } 7 2 4*. Hammond 4 I 1 4 10. Total*: 23 SSI* 2*72. Valencia Community Collet* ( m l Owen* 2 2 1-1 3. Strickland 4 1100 10. Brundldg* * 14 1 * 27. Pallerton 12 f t II, Arnold 4 13 0 0 12, Scott 422 2 10. Thom** 10 11 2 3 22. Duggln 1 3 2 2 4 Total*: 37 4324 24 102. Halltime — Valencia 40: Seminole 37. Thro* point Held goal* - Seminole 4 21 (Bruenlng 2 3. William* 24. Hammond 13. Hamelln I S. Merrall 0 2); Valencla 4 10 (Strickland 2 2. Brundldg* 12. Arnold I S. Duggln 0 1). Team foul* — Seminole 70, Valencia 21. Fouled out — Seminole. Phillip*. Technical* — Seminole, bench; Valencia. Owen*. Rebound* — Seminole 21 (Burch 4 ); Valencia 27 (Strickland I ) . A*»l»t» — Seminole 14 (Bruenlng 3. William*. Marred 4); Valencia 1* (Strickland. Pallerton 4). Record* Seminole Community Collage 7 II. 21 M F C ; Valencia Community College 14 13. 5 5 M FC ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Just us the varsity has all season, the Lyman High School Junior varsity w restling team dominated the South Seminole Optimists Junior Vnrslty Tournament this past Sat­ urday at Lake Brantley High School. While there were no team stan­ dings, the Greyhounds won six individual cham pionships while claiming nine of the top 28 places, including both first and second at 103 and 112 pounds. Le a d i n g L y m a n we r e 140pounder Bill Gore and 189-pounder Nick Popeck. Gore, who pinned Dcllouu's Curios Klvcru In 2:30 In -.their.U llc m atch, .w w -nam ed the tournum ent's Outstanding LI g h t w c I g h t . P o p c.c k . t h e lournam en's O utstanding Heavyweight, dccislonrd John Moss of Plcrson-Taylor 10-3 for hls cham­ pionship. In Lymun's two "Intrasquud" contests. Joe Flores scored a 19-7 major decision over teammate Peter Whittington for the 103-pound crown. At 112 (Kiunds. Joe Guusc pinned fellow Greyhound John Sul­ livan In 3:17. Also winning championships for Lyman were 152-pounder Ed Perettound 171-pounder John Dclk. Peretlo dccisloncd Oviedo's Mike Willingham 10-3 In llielr champion­ ship contest. Delk pinned Scott Doherty, also of Oviedo, at 1:59 of their final. Lake Mary was the only other Seminole County school to win uny championships. Brad Harris pinned teammate Mike Faulkner In 1:00 at 135 pounds. At 160 |>ounds. Juson Dcmhkowskl pi nned Lymun' s Andrew Hebert in 1:11. Ronel Jump stuck Lake Brantley's Jam es Dorlon In 2:55 for the crown at 220 pounds. □ 8ee W restling, Page 2B 9 Student scorekeepers in unenviable position Where do I begin? Lust Thursday night at Lake Mary High School, the Lake Mary and Lake Howell girls' basketball teams battled for first place In the Semi­ nole Athletic Conference. Until we get to the district tournament finals and/or beyond, it was the biggest game of the seuson. a pair of 20-win teams battling for locul bragging rlghtB. Sadly, the clrcumstunccs sur­ rounding the gumc left much lo be desired. There were disagreements on who scored how many points, who made or didn't make a three-point field goal, and who did or didn't foul out. casting an ugly shadow of suspected improprieties. In any s|»ort. the highest com­ pliment an official can aspire to Is anonymity, to do a Job so well as to not be noticed. And that means those individuals keeping the scorebooks and running the time clock as well as those running up und down the floor with whistles in their mouths. What some fans may not realize Is that other than the time remaining on the clock, the scoreboard has no official capacity in the execution of a game whatsoever. It's there strictly for Informative purposes. The official record of a game Is awful lot — |)crhaps too much — of teenagers when we ask them to put aside their loyulty to their school and classmates, especially when a championship Is on the line. This Is not to suggest that unyonc would cheat, but attention to detail suffers when a scorer Is cuught up In the gume. n ------------------ — < m 1 . ' V. kept In whichever scorcbook is designated as the "official" book (generally the scorcbook of the home team). If there arc any discrepancies, the offlcal scorcbook has the final word, regardless of how wrong that word may be. Take a minute to think of how large un Impact the official scorer can have on a game. Then consider how many schools entrust that responsibility to students, most of whom are there because they want to support their respective school, not to serve as Impartiu! observer. I’leuse don't misunderstand my Intent: I do not mean to condemn those students who serve us scorekeepers. I did the same thing In grade school, high school, and college (which started me on the path which led me lo where I am today, which should serve as a lesson to the rest of you). Rather. I think that we expect an ijtis m m 'm STTP W T jr That's the reason why there’s no cheering In the pressbox. The problem with addressing this situation Is that there's no easy answer. A teacher or administrator serving as the official scorer would (should) bring a degree of emotional maturity to the tusk. But If such un Individual were available, you'd assume thnt he or she would have stepped forwurd by now. I’ve long been the supporter of having officiating organizations of­ fer trained individuals to work as offlcul scorers and clock operators. However, with sehools already having to pay two officials $33 each (according to the Florldu High School Activities Association By Laws). It doesn't seem likely that anyone's going to be willing to pay two more Individuals. That brings us back to students who are willing to do the Job gratis. What can be done lo Improve the situation? Several things: 1. Officials huve to communicate more clearly, more specifically with those students who are serving as scorers. Don't Just (lash calls on the run. It's worth the extra few sec­ onds to make sure the correct Information Is relayed. 2. Both teams should have their scorekeepers sitting side by side at the scorer's table (although that didn't help lust Thursday at Lake Mury), constantly crosschecking each other and making sure there arc no problems. 3. If there Is a problem, bring It to the officials' attention immediately. Don't debate the mutter with the game In progress, waiting for the next stoppage In play to get a clarification. 4. The schools should create space around the scorer's table (when seating ullows). It's difficult enough to do the Job without having fans screaming from the row direct­ ly behind you. Keep friends, man­ agers. und other statistics keepers away from the bench. The less distractions, the better. 5. And everybody — coaches, referees, p a r e n t s , fans, a d ­ ministrators. and sports editors — remember that these are students who are doing u difficult Job without recompense. They're there In sup­ port of their school, a virtue that demands respect. �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 8, 1893 S T A T S & STANDINGS 6UB*irta»au.T leeueee aamm 5H |nm era-rue* SO UTH Florida 1-11, T l f f l H f ) Florida Atlantic 7, Ecfcerd I ' ' Lamar It, Cantanary 4 McNeet* SI. • 17. Prairie View 1 7 Rolllm t, Stetu>n4 SOUTHWEST Houtton 11, SI. Edward’s, T a u t 4 Tana* it, Miami II, It Innlngi T e ia t Arlington 14, Loulilana Tech 1 ) FAR W E S T Air Force f/.‘Colorado Coll. I Arlrona St. II, Tana* Christian 10 Cal SI.-Fullerton 7, Stanford] F reino Slate I], Loyola Marymount ] Lewis Clark SI. II.U N L V t New Mexico 10. E. New Mexico S Utah 14, Grand Canyon S i.'i T-V ;?:t : - m ... j . All Timas EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic CMvl»l*n W 71 27 74 11 17 H 17 Cenlrel.DtviiloA 33 71 77 11 » 11 11 Yofk New Jertey Botloo Orlendo Philadelphia Miami Waihlngton Chicago Cleveland Charlotte Atlanta Indiana Detroit Milwaukee L IS 10 31 M 16 11 31 Pci. OR .631 — .574 li t .533 Sit .113 6lt .315 m i .316 i d .715 16 15 11 M 33 34 25 17 .U I *— .617 3 .535 7 .4*1 1 .471 111 .437 m * .400 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwetl Dtvlllon W L Pet. 71 14 .674 Sen Antonio Utah 71 16 ■636 Houtton 76 11 .571 Denver 17 17 .IM Mlnnetota 10 31 .7M Della* 4 31 .on Pacific Dlvltlen Phoenix 74 1 .711 Seattle 30 15 M J Portland it tl 451 LA Clippers LA Lakers Golden Stale Sacramento 14 II 71 13 M 17 It If Saturday** Garnet Seattle IM, Washington *1 Cleveland IN , Atlanta tot San Antonio 104. Minnesota M Denver III, Dallas tl LA Clippers lit, Sacramento 110 Sunday's Oamet Boston t7. Golden State I I * Phoenix i ll, Orlande IN New Jersey IM. Milwaukee 101 Chicago 101, Portland tl Seattle IM. Detroit Ml New York IN , Miami M .SJ] .111 .4M .134 OB 111 4 11W im 15 — 3 6 tl II It It BU|^aw*| A|nk|| New York at Philadelphia. 7:10 p.m. Washlngtonat Houston, l;M p.m . Orlando at Utah, t p.m. Oalletal LA Lakers, 10:10 p.m. Tseeder's Games Milwaukee vs. Boston at Hartford. 7:10 p.m. Cleveland at Charlotte. 7:10 p.m. Miami at Detroit, Trie p.m. LA Clippers at San Antonio, l : N p.m. Denver at Seattle, lOp.m. Atlanta at Golden Stale. 10:10 p m. Utah alSacram*n)f. <0:10 p.m. />: . •',.*■ I* ORLANDO (ta il Bowie S-t 04 II, ToMMrl S II *110. O ’Neal 114 14 N . Anderson 10-17 0-7 1*. Sklles 1-11 S S11. Royal 4 -tl l 11. Kerr O-l 040. Calledge 0 1 04 0. Turner 1-1 04 1. Oreen 0-1 44 0. Totals 4140 IS IS IM. PHOENIX Barkley I I P 14 71, Dumas 14-11 14 11, West 11041. K Johnson 0-14 S-S IT. Maltrlo 0-111-1 IS, Alnge 441-1II, Chamtmrs 1-434 T, F Johnson 1-3 04 4. Coballos V I 04 l Kemp Ion 04 04 0. Knight 04 44 0. Mutslel 1-1 0 11. Totals SOM M 14 111. nil) Orlande M n I t M — IM Ptmenli IS 11 IT 44 - 111 1 Point goal I—Orlando 110 (Sklles T l . Bowie 1-1, Green 0-1, Tolbert f r l Anderson O il, Pheonix S II (Alngo V I. Malorlo 14. Barkley 0-1). Fouled e u t -O ’Neal. Re bounds-Or lande M (Tolbert M). Phoenix 41 (Berkley 1*1. A itlttt— Orlando M (Sklles I ) , Phoenix 17 (K.Johnson, Alngo ft. Total f o u ia — O r l a n d o i t , P h o e n ix 14. Tochnlcals-Orlando coach Guokas. Barkley. Tolbert, Dumas. Orlande Illegal Plteenix Illegal delense. A — IIS p . MIAMI (H I Long 410 M t. Rico 14 VI 5. Selkaly 0-14 S 7II, Show 11401. S.Smith H 4414. telley 4S 14 II, Colot M l 0 0 II, Asklns 41 44 0. Mlngr I t 44 4. Geiger I I 1-1 1. Totals » U HUM. NEW YORK (IM ) Oakley 44 41 10. Ilocfcman 410 41 14, Ewing 411 44 11, Anthony 4 1 1 1 1. Storks M l 11 tl. Mateo 44 a t 14, Campbell 4114 » 11, Rivers 41 44 0. Williams 14 44 A Davis 0 1 4 4 0. Andtrean 40 44 4.Totals 4140 I IM t*4. MtaaN IT B 10 I I - 41 New Vark IT I t M M - IM 1 Point goals— Miam i l-t IColea VS, S.Smlth 41. Atkins 41. Rica 411. Haw York I S (Blackman 1-1, Harks V I). Feu lad out-Nona. Rabounds-Mlaml 40 (Saikaly II], New Y o rk 41 (E w in g . W illiam s T l. Assists—Miami It (S.Smlth 4). New York II (Anthony. Starks 7). Total loult-Mleml IS, New York 11. Technlcalt-Gelger. Starks. A — If.ltl. WrestlingC oatlaaed from IB Deltona also collected three linfeg. G arrett Antoine (119 pounds) pinned Harold Sorensen of Lake Brantley In 1:50; Jimmy Chico (130) dcclBloned Luke Mary's Joe Collins 10-8: and heavyweight Joe Uryanl pinned JelTLatham In 1: IS. Bryant won his two matches of the tournament with a combined time of less than two minutes. In hits semifinal m alrh (there were only four wrestlers In the weight class), lie pinned his opponent in 13 seconds, the quickest pin of the tournament. For IM erson-Taylor. 145pounder Kay Lugare pinned De­ ltona's Mike Pierson in 1:24 while 125-poundcr Kcndril Irvin dcclsioned Ben Mount from Dr. Phillips. 19-18. According to Lake Brantley coach Keln Curpcugcr. nearly ISO w re ste rs re p re se n tin g L y m an . L ake M ary. Luke B ran tley . O viedo. D eltona. Pirraott-Tuylor. and Dr. Phillips competed In the lountament. Sunday's Man's lenras EAST Fairfield 51, CanlilutSO Haver lord 64, Carnegie Mellon St Lincoln, Pa. 71, Frotlburg SI. 47 Mount St. Vlncant TO. Bard 65 N.J. Tach 111, N.Y. Tach 67 NYU 17, Branded t l Niagara 45. Loyola. Md. 47 Rhoda Island 6t, West Virginia St Waka Forest 106, Temple 6t Westbrook It, Salve Regina M ---------• SOUTH Centra 7S, Sewanee 66 Citadel 6*. Davidson SI E. Tennessee St. 71. W, Carolina 76 Emory 60. Rochester SO Furman 71, Georgia Southern 77 N,C. Charlotte 60, Tulene 64. O T Salisbury St. Ill, Shenandoah 114 South Alabama 71. Jacksonville sa Tn. Chattanooga 17, Appalachian SI. U Trinity, Tax. M. Rhodes 54 Union. Tenn. 70. Spalding 54 MIDWEST Michigan *4. Purdue 74 Nebreske 41, Kansas 44 SOUTHWEST LSD 14, Texas SI Sul Ross $1.76, Dallas 45 FAR WEST Arltona tl, California SI Sunday's Women’s Scores EAST Connecticut M. Syracuse 54 Falrfletdtl.Manhatfan 77 Green Mountain 70. Westbrook 47 Niagara 75, Iona 41 SI. Bonoventure t], Hofstra 61 St. Peter's 77, Canlslus 70 SOUTH Auburn II. Georgia 56 Contra 71. Sewanee 56 Emory 70, Rochester 47 Fur men 101, W. Carolina 14 Lynchburg 34. Randolph Macon 50 Maryville, Tenn. 71. Roanoke 41 Oglethorpe 53. Fisk 11 Shenandoah 44. Salisbury St. 41 W. Ktntucky 71. New Orleans SO MIDWEST Colorado 61, Kansas St. 51 Iowa SA Pann SI. 51 Purdue 71. Wisconsin 41 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 71. Iowa St. 17 Oklahoma St. 44, Nabra6fca Si Sul R o ttlL N , Dallas 15 Trinity, Tex. 51, Rhode* #5 PAR W EST Arlrona 71. California 71. O T Southern Cel 7A Washington at Stanford(1 Arlrona St. M UCLAH.WaahMgtsnlt.TS IMIlllWlllt AbE Me # r ^R m l eV M V I llfi Wpg U IUeM rVdBf reason out II any. pelts rrvxysy and winner's a■uvaiT e aig pv a • is i y i - n t i« • y • —*e Fkst Quarter N F C -F O Andersen 17,4:11. AFC-Seau 11 Interception return ILawery kick). :M. NFC— FG Andersen 17,5:57, NFC— Irvin 1 pets from Alkman I Andersen kick). 11:11. AFC— FO Lowery 41, 1S.-M. Third Quarter A FC— FG Lowery H ,(;S4. AFC— McDaniel M return el Mocked Held goal (Lowery kick): 7:40: NFC— Hemplan » paw from Young (Anrte n o n M c k l.Tf:^ . OvtftlUM AFC— FO Loumry M, 4:01. A— 50,007. Flrstdowra Ruthetyordi Fatsing Ratum Varda Cemp-AH-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Puntt FumMatLetl Peneltlee-Ysrds Tima o( Possession All Tlmot E I T WALES CONFERENCE Patrick OlvMon W L T Pit OF OA Plttiburgh 34 14 5 73 776 176 23 73 6 36 107 ltt Waihlngton NY Ranger* 23 11 1 53 312 704 14 73 6 54 211 114 NY Itlandert 34 » 4 31 ITT 177 New Jertey 11 M ■ 44 700 116 Philadelphia Adam* Civilian 33 11 5 71 731 117 Montreal 31 17 1 *6 773 114 Quefcte-Botlon M M 4 64 311 112 77 70 6 40 330 157 Buffalo 14 15 4 31 170 747 Hartford 4 44 4 14 11* 761 Ottawa CAM PBELLCONFERENCE Norrlt Civilian W L T P N OF OA 11 11 • 70 115 154 Chicago 11 70 6 64 111 1*1 Detroll 7* 11 • 64 i n 175 Mlnnetota 74 21 • M 173 161 Toronto 23 13 ■ 54 1*3 115 St. Loult 1* 34 1 31 174 111 Tampa Say Smyth* Olvltlen Vancouver 30 15 • M 136 1*6 Calgary 71 tl 4 44 106 113 15 11 4 56 101 704 Winnipeg 24 11 4 54 301 217 LoiAngelet 11 3* ■ 46 152 301 Edmonton 4 46 I 14 141 745 San Jota Saturday's Gama Walts 14. Campbell 4 Sunday's Games No games scheduled Monday's Games Boston vs. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Buffalo at Ottawa. 1:40 p.m. New York Rangers at New Jersey, 7:40 p.m, 5t. Louis vs. Hartlord at Peoria, III., 1:40 p.m. Tuesday's Games Ottawa al Philadelphia. 7:40 p.m. Montreal at New York (slenders, 7:40 p.m. Vancouver a t Quebec, 7:40 p. m . New Jersey al Detroit, 7:40p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay.7iNp.rn. Washington at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. Boston at St. Louis. 1:40p.m. Edmonton ol Los AnoaleA 10:40 p.m. AltCA I N DAYTONA BEACH v Results of Sunday’s ARCA HO laN model afeefc car race with PraBawt APC NFC I AFC NFC 1 M 7147 71)01 47 Ml ** « 414 1 11544 114 A ll 7 45 IN i-o 31 471 140 M:50 N:11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - AFC. Foster I4S7. Groan 41, Harmon VI, While 41, Marino Vlmlnui 1). NFC. Young 41A E.Smith 417. BVenders 7-11, Hampton 411. Watters A t, Rica 1-3. Favre 14. PASSING - AFC. Marino 14431. Moon 14417. O'Donnell 4 T i n . NFC. Young (A M 1 IN . Alkman I4IS-V1M. Favre A4474. RECEIVIN G - A F C Jattlrw 4M , Millar I S . Read M l. Sh.Sharpa 1-4. Givens v i. NFC. Risen AM . Irvin AM . Rica 4-71. Novseek 44A RJanet A H . Hampton 43A i.lenders m Gamatt H i St.Sharpa'l-7, E. Smith 14. MISSED FIE LO GOALS - A F C Lowary. 54 Basketball IB Conference contest at VCC's West Campus. Brundldgc led a trio of Mata­ dors into double figures In the first half aa the home team hit 17 of 19 from the free throw line io b u ild a 60-37 h a lftim e advantage. Brundidge scored 17 p o in ts in th e o p e n in g 20 minutes, while Alvin Thomas added 12 and Michael Arnold 11. The Matadors outscored (hr Raiders 34-19 over the final 9:20 of the opening period to break the game open. "I don't know what to say.*' said SCC head coach Bernard Merthle. “We played such good lnr a aviipvvv ita R a Ii B 4 VfflninQ pot parentheses): \ 1. (t) Jeff Purvis, Clarksville. Tann., Chevrolet, N , t i l AN . 161.741:1. (1) U y Allen Jr.. Raleigh, N .C« Ford, SO, ST.lMi 1. IM ) K ir k Sh o lm o rd ln o , W elcom e, \N.C.. Oldwnoblle, M. MJ7S. \ A (11) Jeremy Mayfield. Neahvlllo. Tapp., lMfi ■t 5. (14) BobbyfMW I Springfield. Ohio. Ford. 71, S4M5: a. (ID Fra n k K lm m o l. Jaffaraanvllla, Ind.. Chevrolet. 7S, S3J00. 7. t i l ) C ra ig R u b rlg b t, Sarassta, OtismMlli. ts. s i j n ; t. (17) RWart Ham. Aubum. Ala., Chevrolet, 71. SIAM: 4. (M ) Andy H lllenburg, Indianapolis, Ind., Oldamahllo. 71, DAM . 10. (N ) David limka. Cteoten. Mich., O ldtm oblls. 71, 14,075: I I . (141 Bob Keeeiowshl, Rochaster Hills. Mich.. Chrysler, TS. 14.100: II. I S ) Larry Zsnt. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. OMunoMla. TS. S1.SM. 11. (41) Glenn Brewer, Columbus. Oa.> Oldtmoblle, 71. S4AM: 14. IM I Bubba Urban. Richmond, Va„ Bulck. 71, Sl.MO; IS. IM) Kenny Allen. Shelby. N.C.. Chevrolet, 74. SAMS. tl. (431 Rtck Sheppard. Mount Clamant. >MIA^'Chrysler. 71; SIAM; 17. (M l Jo* NN Iilliw ki SufheMl Cam,. OWwTMblle. 7A SAMS; 1A (M l Ron Burchatto, Walkertown. N.C., Pontiac, 74, si,704. If. 114) David Hall. Blue Springs. Md.. Bulck. r i, S3.175; 20. I l l ) Jim Soular. Necedeh. Wit., Chevrolet, 66. SA IN : II. (If) John Itradtman J r ., Cleveland, Ohio, Chovrolat, 56. croth. M ,) 15. 11. I l l ) Andy Slone. Pooler. G a., Oldtmoblle, 56. tt.100: M. ( I l l Bob Brevak, Ashland. Wit., Ford. SI, SA4M; 14. (IS) Bob Hotter. Chicago. Chevrolet, 47, S1A1S. 11. (I) Tim Stetle. Coopertvllle, Mich., Ford. M. SIAM: N . (15) Jett McClure, Harrisburg, N.C., Chevrolet. 10, crash, It,NO; 17. (14) Jerry O'Nell. Aubum. N.Y.. Chevrolet. A crash. SIAM. 70. (7) Rad Farmer, Huaytown, Ala.. Ford, 4. crash, 01,7M: 11. If) Mika Wallace. Concord. N.C., Pontiac, A crash, SIAM: 10. I l l ) Bill Vanturinl, Chicago, Chevrolet, A crash, SA075. II. (M ) Charlie Glotibech, Sellertburg, Ind.. Ford..!, crash. 17,175; a . (10) Bobby Gerhart, Lebanon, Pa.. Chevrolet, j, crash. Si,150;- H . ID Bab Schacht. Lombard. III.. Oldtmoblle. A crash, S1.M0. 14. (4) Tim Fedewe. Hall. Mich., Ford. A crash. fAUOi IS. 15) Pater Gibbons. Canada. Chovrolat. A crash. S U M ; 16. (ID Kerry Teague- Concord, N.C.. Oldtmoblle, A crash, SUM . 17. (I I ) Jimmy Horton. Hemmonton, N.J.. defense a g a in st S t. J o h n 's Wednesday night and tonight we didn't cover anyone. “They didn't treat us with any respect. They Just took the ball ana went to the basket at will and wc didn't step in to take the charge. We Just didn't compete. I just don't understand how you can be playing your backyard neighbor, and on television, and not come ready to play." CablcVtslon of Central Florida taped the game to be shown today at 7 p.m. and Tuesday at 8 p.m. on channel 16. The Raiders did cut the lead to 17 early In the second half, but Brundidge scored eight straight Chevrolet. 1. eras1:, (A IM : X . (6) Gary Bradborry, Chelsea, Ala.. Chovrolat, 1, crash. •1.090; X . (71) Oslo Fitch lain, Arden. N.C., Chevrolet. 1. crash. SIAM. 40. (I ll M irk Thompson, Carlertvlllt. Ga., Ford, A crash, M00; 41. (11) Billy Thomas. Phenix City, Ala., Pontiac, A crash. 01,NO; 41. (X ) Alan Pruitt. Hickory, N.C., Ford, A crash, MOO. Tlmeof race: 1:37:71. Margin o( victory: A l seconds. Caution Hags: ) for 11 laps (plus f i l l rod (lag). Lead changes: t among 4 drivers. Lap leaders: Purvis M i Allen 1-7: Purvis 0 41; Shelmerdlna 43: Allen.44: Klmmel «JAlPWvIs4700. A TA T Pebble Beech Natlenal Pro-Am PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. - Final scores Sunday from the SMS million A TA T Pobble Beach National Pro-Am, played an the 4,SID yard Spyglass Hill Golf Courw, the 6.N5 yard Poppy Hills Oolt Courw, end the 4.711 yard Pebble Beech Coll Links, all per 71: Brett Ogle. SUSAN 4144-4171-374 Billy Ray Brown. S1JS.000 70404071-171 Greg Twiggs, 145.000 61-71-T04t-1M Joey Slndeler, 143.000 *1 73 70*1-1*0 Trevor Dodds, 543.000 7040 70 77-XO Lee Jemen, S45AN 7147 73 71-M I Grant Waite. *40.311 71-70 73 44-2*7 Chip Beck, 140,117 73 7141-70-101 Brandt I Chemblw. 117,141 71 7140 70-701 Payne Stewart, 117,161 717*71 70-701 Bobby Clampett.l37.N1 71 7140 70-301 Steve Elklngton.137.Nt w 71 74 70-1*1 Billy Andrade. t77.N1 70 744* 71-7*3 DenForsman.tt7.N1 717144 73-7*3 John Flannery, 137,161 7041 70-74-7*3 Gil Morgen, M7.N1 61704175-7*3 *7S*.M0 RayeI Caribbean Clastic KEY BISCAYNE — Final te a m and prlra money Sunday In the PGA Senior Tour's S7S0.0M Royal Caribbean Clastic, played on the par-71,4.715yerd L Inks at Kay Bltcayna: Jim Colbert, t i l A M 4544 7 0 -m A1Gelbarger.S60.0M 654*46-100 Ray Floyd. 560AM 474045-100 J.C.Snoad,*«.5M *441*1-304 Don January, *40300 414744-704 George Archer. UO.OOO 6*4046-703 Simon Hobday, 114.000 704146— 707 Bob Charles, 174,000 714*47-707 Mike Hill. 014AH 7344 70-707 Ktrmll Zarlay, *10.730 607144-100 Jim Albus.lll.7J0 7147-70-JM Oary Player, 114411 7 l4 t4 * -M t Dave Hill, 114,011 7140-70— X I Butch Baird. 1144)1 70-4470-M l Larry Ziegler. 11441] 64 73 71-101 *Tom Wargo. I l f AM 714*40-110 Al Keflay. i i i a m 774*41—310 Olbby Gilbert, SIIAM 6170-71-310 Jim Dont, if.RS 714141-111 Jimmy Powall, S ».«J 7140-71-m ChlChlRodrlguai.t1.nS *470-73-111 Bruco Crompton, 54.175 70-71-71-113 Loe Elder, 50.175 7*71-71-111 Terry Dill. M.17S 7*4*74-111 OMOAM LPGA Palm Reach CiottK LAKE WORTH — Final acorn end or It# money Sunday from the 6400.000 LPGA Palm •each Clastic, played on the 4,114-yard, par-71 Wycllffe Sell A Country Club courw Ix-vmn on firm* hole of playoff): x-Tommle Green, IM AM 704140-MI JoAnne Corner, U7.H7 447170-M I Brandi* Burton.tt7.17l 647170-701 JanaOeddet. I14.0M 717147-110 Chris Johnson. 1U.0JI 6*7340-110 Kelly Robbins. II4AII 70 70 70-310 Jenny Wyatf.116451 4471-73-110 Kristi After*. S7.711 70 75 64-111 Tracy K4rdyfc.S7.1fl 71-7141-111 Daniel It Ammaccapane, *7,1*1 71-7140-111 Dawn CoeJ ones. 67.111 7*7341-111 Elaine Cm by.S7.Nl 71-7*70-111 Michelle McCann. 67,N1 724*71-111 . Tenia Abltbol. S7,m . 714*71-111 PeNIRIaamiMM^ 7*7*70-111 Oenne Andrew*. SIAM 7*77 70-711 Laura Davies, 14054 744140-111 Ooflle Module, S U M 744041-11J Tina Barrett, 14.436 747*40-111' Robin Hood. 14,456 71-7341-311 Amy Read. *4.454 7*4*71-111 Colleen Walker, SL4M 7I I* 71-111 LltelefN Neumann, 64,434 4*71-73-111 Merle FlgueratDottl, 54.434 4*71-73-111 Alice Rlltma>vS4.4M 7147 74-111 Shtrrl Sfelnheuer. *1.747 747*40-114 Dana Lolland-Oormann. *1.147 747*70-114 LlMWallan.S3.U7 7371-70— 114 Meg Malian. 63.3*7 744471-114 D M Richard, SA147 737*71-114 Cathy M o m , SA W 744*71-114 KrltTactefHr.tlRtt 7*71-73-114 Jana CraNar. SAU7 4*7*73-114 NEW JERSEY N ETS - Signed Bernard King, forward, ter the m l ol the season. Placed Dwayne Schlnltlut, center, an the Inlundltst. v C O L L ID E EHOOB ISLAND — Suspended Jason Alexander, guard. of Norn rules. IndaHnllaty lor vletatlan viol points to pull the lead back to 25 and SCC never challenged again. Brundidge finished the night hitting nine of 14 shots from the door and eight of nine from the free throw line. Hia running mate at guard. Leslie Patterson, also had a big night at the charity stripe, making all nine of his attempts. Alt told. Valencia hit 24 of 26 from the free throw linein addition to Brundidge five other Matadors scored In double figures. Alvin Thomas hit 10 of 11 from the floor and finished with 22 points. Arnold had 13. P a tte rs o n 11 an d M ichael Strickland and Vas-Shaun Scott Calvary Apost. Tem ple shocks Sanford Electric SANFORD — Kenny Edwards led the way as Calvary Apoitollc T em ple oulRCored S anford Electric 12-4 In the fourth period to knock Electric from the ranks of the u n b eaten , 28*23, to highlight play tn the Sanford Recreation Department Youth Dcokctball League at the Sanford Middle .School Oymatorlum Sat­ urday. Edwards scored six of hi* lame-high 10 points In the teftil period os Calvary (0*1) moved back Into a three-way tie for the top spot In the Junior Boys' division. For his efforts. Edwards was named his team's Moat Valuable Player. Also scoring for the winner’s were, Daryl Redding (10 points), Lametl Fayoon (six) and Ricky Floyd (two). Doing the scoring for Sanford Electric (5-1) were Terrance Perklna (eight), MVP Steve Brown (six), Robert Hampton (five) and Eric Smith (four). In o t h e r J u n io r g a m e s . Hardee's (B-l) hammered Rich Plan (2-4), 63-26: Christo's Res­ taurant (4-2) edged Sanford Ace Hardware (2-4). 24-22; Sunnlland (3-3) whipped the Fleet Reserve Ladies Auxiliary (1-8), 38-14: and Sanford Antiques (3-3) bopped Sanford Paint ft Body (0-6), 37-14. In Senior Boys' play, the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 (6-0) re­ mained unbeaten with a 54-28 victory over Video Vault; the American Legion (5-1) stayed close with a 39-13 shellacking of the Sunniland Seniors (l-S)t and A.B.B. Power Distribution (3-3) nipped A-O.K. Tire (3-3), 41-39. The Oiris' League game found Sanford Auto Parts ripping Hair Formula 37-15. Next week, In the Ju n io r g a m es, a t 8 :3 0 a .m ., Ace Hardware plays Calvary Apostol­ ic and the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary plays Sanford Electric: at 9:30 a.m.. Christo's faces Sanford P ain t ft Body and Hardee's takes on Sunniland: and a t 10:30 a.m ., Sanford Antiques welcomes Rich Plan. The dirts' League gameJKlll.be. played a t 11:30 a.m. In the afternoon Senior Boys' games. A-O.K. and the American Legion square off at 12:30 p.m.; Video Vault and the Sunniland Seniors battle at 1:30 p.m.: and the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 tackles A.B.B. Power Distribu­ tion at 2:30 p.m. JUNIOR BOYS F leet Bee. L eila# A es. 14 MVP B.J. Pratt and Oabriel Cacho combined for 15 first half its as Sunniland took a 27-4 at Intermission. Scoring! Sunniland: Cacho 12, Pratt 11, J e n y Gilpin 5, Mike Moody 3. Joe Pineal 3, Wesley GUptn 2. Undrye Blake 2. F le e t R e s e rv e : F a b ia n Melendex 6, Donovan Daniels 4, Jason OUl 2. MVP Barry Porter C hrista's B aoU xraxt'84 Saafsrd Aee Hardware SR Randy Seymore tallied six points In the fourth quarter aa C h r i s t o 's o u t s c o r e d A ce Hardware 11-8 In the final atanxa to collect the victory. 10 each. Phillip Williams wah one of the few bright spots for the Raiders, hitting seven of 13 from the floor and eight of 10 from the free throw line to score 24 points. Also scoring In double figures for SCC were Sanford’s Jeff Hall with 12 and Troy Bruening and Evon Hammond with 10 each. The victory was Valencia's sixth In Its last nine starts and Improved Us record to 14-13 overall and 5-5 in the MFC. The Raiders fell to 7-18 overall and 2-8 In the conference. SCC will travel Ui Gainesville Tues­ day for a 7:30 p.m. game against Santa Fe Community College. Scoring: Christo’s Restaurant: Seymore 8, MVP Derick Cooper 5, Reggie Lawson 4. Mike Evans 4, Sam Varum an 2, Darrlaa Well 1. Sanford Ace Hardware: Major Fisher 12, MVP B.J. Spencer 2, Mike Coffeman 2. John Adameta 2. Danny Noyes 2, Harry Sand­ ers 2. Hardee's 68 Rich Plan 2 b Hardee's” saved the beat for last, scoring 34 points In the fourth period after being held to only four In the third stanza. Scoring: Hardee’s: Aaron Thomas 18, Mike Valot 15, Godfrey Knight 14. MVP Donnavan Williams 8, Steven Carter 8. R ich P la n : MVP M arcu s Beasley 10, Jermaine Mackey 9, Alex Jacot 2, Carl Arnold 2, Dennis Curry 2. Shane Bumsed 1. Sanford A ntiques 87 Sanford Paint ft Body 14 Sanford Antiques trailed 8-2 after the first period, but came back to take a 12-10 lead at Intermission and 20-14 after three periods, then pitched a shutout In the fourth quarter to turn the game Into a rout. Scoring: S an fo rd A n tiq u e s: Ricky Butler 16, MVP Josh Morris 15, SUnon McGill 6. Sanford Paint ft Body: MVP Randy Casey 6, Robert Crumlty 6. Antwan Cassanova 2. SENIOR BOYS Flact Reserve Branch 147 84 Vldso V ault 28 - The Fleet used a 21-7 second uarter to build a 29-10 lead at le half and never looked back In besting Video Vault. Scoring: Fleet Reserve Branch 147: Johnny Hollle 12, MVP Jeremy Whaley 11, Jam es Young 8, T.J. Davis 8. Tony Lewis 7, Nick Barnes 4, Mike Eason 2. George Baker 2. Video Vault: Eddie Key 10, Zack Michels 10, MVP Darwin Williams 4, Victor Peterson 2. A.B.B. Fewer Diatrlbu tie s 41 A-O.K. Tire 89 A-O.K. Tire was only suc­ cessful on seven of 17 free throw attempts In the fourth quarter aa A.B.B. Power Distribution outscored A-O.K. 17-13 In the final stanza to poat the come from behind win. Scoring: A.B.B. Power D istribution: Jonathan Jones 11, MVP Robert Roes 8, Jerom e Williams 8 Lloyd Dixon 6, Tony Ouandale 2, Ron Jackson 2. Jason Com pton 2, Zack Price 2. A-O.K. Tire: MVP Richard Badger 22, Renay Proenxa 10, KamlUc Mullins 3. Wilson Vosquez 2, Greg Stafford 2. A aertoax Legfeu SB Bus all bus 18 The American Legion finally broke loose In the second half, ou tacoring Sunniland 29-7 In the final half. Scoring: A m erican Legion: Phillip Reynolds 8. Kenny Moultrie 7. Rod Brown 8, Greg Relne 5. Gregg Lggona 4, Kevin Brown 3. Dion Davla 3, MVP Shawn Cannon 2, Harry Brown 1. Sunniland: MVP Ryan Mau 4. Sammie Williams 4. Joel Vas­ ques 3, Johnathan Solomon 2. S Sanford Auto Parts: Hanecfoh Miller 14, MVP Tyrese Redding 13, Felicia Henderson 10. Hair Formula 1: Tabitha Lovett 8. MVP Shlron DeBoac 4. Kelly McCann 2. Lakeyontso Byrd 1. Ploy IxdHns High ty in g_ « - J - eH #iw x i Baseball Beamon und Cruz and Goodrich's RBI 18 lilts. grounder. The Jaguars tied the game up In the top of the sixth on Ricky Lopez* homer. Including three home runs, to post 3-2 and After the home run. Blanton (1-1) retired 5-2 victories, giving SCC a sweep of the three-game set with the Jaguars and u eight of the lost nine batters lie faced. I Including the last two by strikeout. four-game winning streak. Beamon started the winning rally with an Oviedo's David Blanton scattered five hits and struck out 11 while Sanford's Dcmciry infield single and went all the way to third on u throwing error on a grounder by Cruz. IW.w 'mj scored the winning run on Johnny Goodrich’s single with no one out tn the Goodrich then singled to right to end the bottom of the ninth as the Raiders won the game. opener. Cruz and Kay Hagar both went 3-for-4 In In the nightcap. Lake Howell’s Robert the opener. Beamon and Bezcredi each had Bologna and Julio Linares combined on a two hits while Goodrich and Randy Hagar seven-hitter and Deltona’s Pete Bcjterrdi. one hit each. Oviedo's B.J. Cuiapu and Kay Hagur each The second game was much easier as the homcrcd for SCC. The Haiders fell behind 1-0 in the opener, Raiders built u 3-0 lead. With two out In the bottom of the first. but came back lo tie the score tn the second liming. Ray liagar singled and advanced to Sanford’s Rick Eckstein was hit by a pitch second when Chris Callaliun reached on an before Bezcredi unloaded his first home run error. Pinch runner Erik Jordan (from of the season. Kay Hagar hit his second Oviedo) stole third and scored on a single by round-tripper In the fourth. Bologna (l-O) was utmost (lawless on the Spruce Creek's (soar Cruz. SCC look the lead in the fifth on singles bv hill. retiring the first five men he faced and Coatlaaed frees IB -------------------i-r ^ T ^ r r v p allowing only two hits In his four Innings of work, striking out two and walking two. Linares came on to allow solo home runs to Danny Garcia In the fifth and Bobby Estalclla In the sixth, but then settled down to retire 12 of the last 13 men he faced to record his first seve of the season. Calapa put some Icing on the cake In the bottom of the eighth as he followed Goodnctt s single with a blast over she left field fence to give Linares a 5-2 lead to work with. Goodrich had two hits In the nightcap, while Calapa. Bezcredi. Beamon and Ray Hagar had one hit each. Kendall Acres, formerly the MUunl-Dsde South Campus, lell to 1-3. while the Raiders Improved to 4*1. SCC will only play one game this week, traveling to Tampa for a Thursday game with Hillsborough Community College starting at 3 p.m. The Ralderi will return home for a four-game homcsland starting Tuesday. Feb. 16. against Santa Fe Com­ munity College. -m u n v c ra S A N ) ( J R 1) ( ; R i A N 1K J 1NNI l c u m �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 8, 1993 > SB People Proper pruning is necessary Know what you are doing before cutting into trees Housing authority presents art fast SANFORD — The Housing Authority of the City of Sanford will present Its Heritage Art Festival Feb. 16 through March 1 In the C.nmmunlty Room (Building 941 at Castle Brewer Court In Sanford. ---The show will Include Zulu art, art from the Congo, woodcarving from Kenya, contemporary African crafts and Afro-American art. There will be a special showing on Sunday, Feb. 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. with a demonstration In wood carving by noted Kenyan artist David Masaky. For more Information contact the Sanford Housing Authority at 323-3150. Al-Anon group gathers If you arc 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 Avc., 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. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Cancer support group meets Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far comer of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with it. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more information. Help for child support enforcement Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES, will meet the second and fourth Monday of each month. 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more Information. Artists«to meet at center The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. For Information, call 323-4938. Nurses to meet monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, !nc„ 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. Toastmasters meet atiSCC Seminole Community i College (SCO ToM tiqfrtera Club *8581 will meet every. Tuesday. 7 :3 0 'p.m., tar Seminole Community College; Contact Resells Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Klwanls 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 The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. The best pruning cut Is flush with the bark, right? Coating the cut surface of a branch with tree or wound paint will keep • out damaging moisture and r il« ^ ^ - |g h t? Research has shown that widely-held beliefs are wrong! Once a limb dies or has been removed, the bark quickly grows over to close the wound, a process called callusing. After a few seasons all that Is visible is a dimple or some ridges on the bark, and most people assume that all Is well. But behind that bark, there Is always decay — no matter what pruning was like. Some decay Is Inevitable, but trees have a remarkable way of restricting Its spread by compartmentalizing or walling olf the decay. Trees create a protective barrier around an Injury, walling It off from adjacent wood. It does this through complex biochemical changes In the wood that arc still not completely understood. These changes arise from a special kind of tissue In a slight ridge around the base of every limb. This slightly swollen area is called the branch collar. When a limb Is lost, the exposed wood begins to decay. But decay is prevented from spreading farther Inward by the wall created by the branch collar. Flush cutting often removes at least a part of the branch collar. If that happens, there will be a gap In the decay-resistant compartment. Bacteria and fungi can proceed deeper Into the tree. The tree will work to create new protective layers and compartmentalize the decay. But Experimental results have shown that tree paints do nothing to prevent decay. In fact, when applied Jita x lly .tb e y can- Increase" Vj decay. If you must tamuu.ftsg»i stark*lookiug cm. apply Teverythln coat — do not use house paint and keep tn mind that painting wounds is only cosmetic! TRICIA Correct and regular pruning Is one of the THOMAS best things that we can do for our trees. Maintenance pruning should be done at least once a year to remove all weak, damaged or dead branches. The best time to do maintenance pruning la late winter the larger barrier zone makes a weaker before new growth begins. The exception Is trunk more prune to break. A lot of citrus, which should be pruned In the spring flush-cut pruning can actually kill a tree, and summer. because It forces the tree to expend too When a tree Is Injured by nature or your lawn mower — the wound should be much energy walllng-off the Injuries. Proper pruning, then, means cutting off Immediately cleaned by removing the branches as close as possible to the branch ragged or tom bark. Take a sharp knife and collar without injuring It. Before starting the carefully trace around the wound In the pruning cut. locate the branch collar — look shape of an ellipse. Do not point the ends! for the wrinkled area near the trunk, the This action discourages Insects and disease area will appear slightly swollen. This Is by removing their hiding places and stimu­ called the branch bark rtdgc and It's your lates the tree to begin the healing process. The Importance of proper pruning cannot guide to proper pruning. When pruning, place the saw out In front of the ridge and be overstressed. It’s Incredible how many cut downward and slightly outward — at an trees succumb to Insects and disease, and angle. If you’re cutting a heavy limb, you even die, due to Improper pruning. Trees should first mnke an undercut several have been misunderstood and mistreated Inches out from the base of the limb. for centuries, fortunately current research Otherwise, it will tear the bark ns It falls has us back on the tight' path. For more from the tree. information on proper pruning, coll me at A traditional pruning manual would next the Agriculture Center at 323-2500 ext. instruct you to apply a wound dressing. 6558. Relative insulted over thank-you note DEAR ABBYt Following the funeral of a close relative. I received a store-bought printed card bearing this poem: ’’Perhaps you sent a lovely card, “or sat quietly on a chair. "Perhaps you spoke the kin­ dest words "As any friend could say. "Perhaps you were not there at all. "but thought of us that day. "Whatever you did to console our hearts. * "We thank you so much for whatever the part." (signed) The Entire Jones Family (not their real name). Abby. this Is the most insult­ ing card t have ever received! Not qnty was I there. 1 traveled through two states lb get there. 1 also sent a costly floral arrangment and paid for my own lodging. What a rude message: We don't know whether you made It to the funeral or not — perhaps you weren't even there, but Just thought of us Instead. I am furious! This stupid message was supposed to be a "thankyou" from the entire Jones family. Abby. the entire Jones m ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN family numbers close to 100 people. Relieve me. after this, I am not going to speak to any of them. Am I wrong? ONE OF THE FAMILY DEAR ONE: Please don't be hasty In your Judgment. In all probability, the person who selected the card did not read the message carefully before sending It. This can easily happen In times of stress. Don't analyze the message; the Intent waa to thank you for your presence and the lovely floral piece. Overtook the Inap­ propriate poem. Life Is too short to be critical when the Intentions are good. DEAR ABBY: On Christmas morning, I found a lost Labrador retriever who was wearing a choke chain and a length of rope. Since the animal shelter could not pick him up until the 26th, I drove around asking people If they recognized him, and posted "Lost Dog" signs with his description. The dog wound up spending the night and was picked up by the shelter the next day. My husband, who Is normally a loving and sensitive man, was Irate with me — claiming that tt was "mean" to lock up the dog In our fenced yard. Rather, he said, we should have let the dog loose to find Its way home. My fears were that the dog would not know how to get home, and/or be run aver trying. Anyway, my husband was as adamant in his stance aa 1 In mine. We would like your opi­ nion. please. owner. Tell your husband Abby says U's time to bury this bone of contention. DEAR ABBYt I was appalled to read your letter from the hotel desk clerk. 1 have been (n the hotel business for 18 years, working for the Sheraton Corp., where we are committed to guest satisfaction. I am a trainer these days for all the employees who come to work for our hotel, and we try to stress that if you don’t like to serve people, you are in the wrong business! If this desk clerk whose letter you published came to work for us, 1would soon be advising him (or her) to seek some other line of work. Abby. I sure wish you could share with us what hotel resort this "friendly" person was from so we could all avoid that hold like the plague. DEAR DOO LOVER: Since the dog had no license or ID on Its choke chain It could have been dumped In your neighborhood by someone who had stolen him or who no longer wanted him. You did the compassionate thing by keeping the dog safely secure while you tried to find the r<Suffice to say — It wasn't a Sheraton! HAPPY TO O ! MATH MCOMES HER k o f m s n o m c o im t Toastmasters meet at SC C Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Semtnole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Klwanls Club of Casaslbany masts 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 The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. W £■ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- jk. *SW/K a. a XIU;'. Jflt AA • a For aihour TV Ustinov mo LEISME msgt*!# of Friday, Fobnwry 6 A W ill V I SCHOOL CITIES f ■. fI*,T £&£& The specialist graduated In RAY F. HAVENS JR, BERLIN, Germany — Ray F. 1987 from Lyman High School. Havens Jr. has been promoted In Longwood, and received an the U.S. Army to the rank of associate degree In 1990 from Seminole Community College, specialist. Havens, an Infantryman, Is the Sanford. son of Gall M. Uvlno and stepson DAVID A. WILLIAMS Marine 2nd Lt. David A. of Louis J. Uvlno or 1445 Lake Williams, son of Nancy G. Drive, Casselberry. His wife. Joann, is the daugh­ Armstrong or2060 Georgia Avc.. ter of Benjamin N. and Troalda Sanford, recently graduated Ramos of 832 Raven Ave.. from The Baste School. During the course at Marine Longwood. Corps Combat Development C o m m a n d . Qu a n t l c o . Va.. ' r li't yt» ^ v T/i •• newly-com missioned oBlccrs are VVw u D N prepured for assignment to the 1 3 * *5 Fleet Marine force. He is also u 1989 graduate of Texas AAM University, College Stulion, Texas with a bachelor of «'lenec degree. He Joined Ihe Murine Corps In Feb. 1992. f ■ fL i. :;ctu - r l PATRICK H. SAWYER Marine Pfc. Patrick H. Sawyer, son of Jill A. Yochutn of 5779 Circle 427. Sanford, recently reported for duty with 3rd Hallallon. 9th Murines, 1st Murine Division. Camp Pendleton. Calif. Pfc. Sawyer Joined (he Marine Corps In March 1992. DANIEL LLOYD HARTLEY Daniel Lloyd Hartley, the son of Nolan C. Hartley uiul Cheryl L. Frunsleo of Sunrord. has Joined the Navy under the Scumun Apprenticeship pro­ gram and will iruvel to the Recruit Training Center In San Diego. Calif. Ill April 1993 to Ix'gtu his Navy l raining. Hartley ws grduated from Seminole High School In 1989. Under Ihr Seaman Appren­ ticeship program Hartley will receive general on-lhe-Job train­ ing In various general and uaullrul-rclatrd skills until he d e c i d e s on u p e r m a n e n t specially. Alter successfully completing basic training und apprentice­ ship training Uurilcy could Inassigned lo any one of the Navy's duly stations around the world. I MOM SA N O h9 Florid* Fan * * ss WAV NewYork FILauderdale MtfMMWWMnMU/MPORr Public charter service forties* major cites. You may purchase your lefcet right Hour Skybus ticket counter foeday of Irevelor you can make an advance fecket purchase by caflrtg our lol tree (800) nurrte r botm en 730 amend 11JO pm. Groups v w x x r*a '*U (iiA m m s k » ttin p it trim you 9y.m f t v id fo m iB tio B i f t# p w c ItA M b Wv b a c # M lb �4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, February B, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIV ILA C TIO N C A IE N O .f llM S C A K RYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY, PlalnlllHa), v». MARY LOU BEN ED ICT, atal, Defendant!!). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated January 20, Iff} and antarad In Cat# No. 72 1)43 CA K o lm a Circuit Court Ol Iha E IC H TE f ) r l*-Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE C o u n ty . F lo r id a w h a ra ln RYLAND M ORTGAGE COM P A N Y la lha Plaintiff and MARY LOU BEN ED ICT AND GREGORY M. BEN ED ICT, art tha Defendants, I will fail to tha highest and boat blddar for caah al lha waal Iront anlranca ol tha San lord, SEM IN OLE County Courthouaa at tt:00 a.m., on February 23. Iff}, lha following daacrlbad preparty at aal forth In aald Final Judgment; LOT 4), D EER RUN. UN IT IS, ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 34, PAG E 54. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSONAL P R O P ER TY: RANOE/OVEN, V E N T FAN. D IS P O S A L, D IS H W A S H E R , SMOKE D ET E C T O R , CARPET. WITNESS M Y HAND and tha taal of this Court on January If. Iff]. (SEAL) HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of lha Circuit Court By: Jena E. Jaaawlc Deputy dark Publish: February I, I, iff ) D E B IT IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F T H E STATE OF FLORIDA IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CetaNa: et-Mt-CAM (K ) Oanaral Jurttdlctton FL EE TM O R TG A G EC O R P .. Plaintiff, v». P IN A K IN J. P A TEL, alal., Defendant (t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ------• - A ” CLERK OF CIRCUIT CciO UT Notice la hereby given that tha undersigned Maryanna Morse. Clerk of tha Circuit f of Seminole County. Florid*, *?,{,/** on February 25. iff), al 11:00 a.m. al lha West Fionl door ol lha Seminole County Court­ house. In the City ot Sanford, Florida, offer for sale and sell el public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the follow­ ing described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Tha West 4) feet ol the East 124 feet of Lots If and 20, In Bloch A ol B U EN A V IS TA ESTATES, according to the Plal thereof as recorded In Plat book 3. Paga 1-3. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida; pursuant to the (Inal decree ot foreclosure entered In a cat* pending In said Court, the style of which Is: F L E E T M ORT­ GAGE CORP. vs. PINAKIN J. P A TEL, at al. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial taal ol sold Court January 2 i.Iff). (SEAL) By: Jano E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 1,1, Iff) DEB-11 C ITY OF LAK E AWRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida that said Commission will hold o Public Hearing on Fabruery tl. Iff), al 2:00 P.M.. or ot toon thereafter es possible, to can elder Second Reeding end adop­ tion ol an Ordinance entitled: Ordinance Me. 422 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA, C R E A TIN G CW iir'TER 141 LAKE MARY CODE OF O R D IN A N CES; PR O VIDING FOR TH E IM PLEM EN TATIO N OF A CONCURRENCY MAN • IW n fM E N T S Y S T E M - 0 E S IG N E D T O M O N IT O R CAPACITIES OF PUBLIC FAC IL IT IE S IN C L U D IN G POTABLE W ATER, SEWER, SOLID W ASTE. DRAINAGE, A N D P A R K S; P R O V ID IN G FOR PURPOSE AND IN T E N T; PR O VID IN G D E F IN IT IO N S ; E S T A B L IS H IN G R E Q U IR E ­ M ENTS FOR CONCURRENCY T E S T IN G ; E S T A B L IS H IN G FEES; ALLOWING APPEALS; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ F E C TIV E D A TE. The Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Cham­ bers. 100 West Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary. The Public It In­ vited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may bo continued trom time to time until a decision It mods by the City Commission. Copies of the Ordi­ nance In full ora available In the City Clerk's Office. A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN O IS MADE BY TH E C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N ­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CO N STITU TE AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL FROM A D EC ISIO N M A D E BY T H E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT T O TH E FOREGOING M A TTE R . A N Y PERSON WISHING T O E N ­ SURE T H A T AN AD EQ UATE RECORD OF T H E PROCEED­ INGS IS M A IN TA IN ED FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE­ M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER C ITY C L E R K D A TED ; February), Iff) Publish: February I, iff) D E B -IN IN T N E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT IN A N D FO R SEM IN OLECOUN TY, FLORIDA. CA StN O .ifl-m t-C A -1 4 -K HIDDEN VILLAOE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.. Plaintiff, IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D ICIA L C IR C U tTO F FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY O EN BR AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. ff-SMI-CA-14-K M OUNTAIN STATES MORTOAOE CENTERS. Inc.. Plaintiff, VS. JAM ES M. CORNELL and LEEAN N E. CORNELL) at al., NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B Notice la hereby given that, pursuant la mat Final Judgmant of Feractoeura dated January XL Iff), end antarad In civil caaa number tt-M Il-CA-M -K. of the Circuit Court of lha IHh Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein M O UN TAIN STATES M O R T­ O A O E C E N T E R S . IN C ., la P la in t if f and J A M E S M . CO R N ELL, LEEA N N B. C O R N E L L , la/aro Defendantfa), I will aall to the hlgheat and bool bidder tor caah at tha weet front dear at tha court­ house. Seminole County, Flor­ ida, al 11;SS AJA. an February SS, ton. the SaMawlag described property pa eat ’ forth m said Final Judgment, fa wit: . Lot I I . A L A F A V A WOOD PHASE N il B, according to tha Ml-» --- a rK _ ■ i.i rw t TnVfNfr •• VrSM W rim* Book s a Pages TS to TS, af tha Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Deled January IS, Iff). M ARYANNE MORSE Ctorb af DreuM Court By Jana E. Jaaoerlc Deputy Ctorb Publish: February I, A Iff} D E B -H IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A CASEND.SB4SSSCAMK O R E A T W ESTERN BANK, a t Savings Bank, f/k/a G R E A T W ESTER N SAVINGS, ■ roRDTRl BfYIH^ ■ Plaintiff, CAROL L. WAYSON, n/k/a CAROL L .K U C K L E R ) LAK ESID E A T SMADOWEAY CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.) JOHN DOE. Unknawn Tenant In Pa............ tend W ILIAM K lICK LEB . I pauaaaf CAROL L.K U C K LB R , IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT O F T H E STATE OF FLORIDA IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY Cate N il F2-444 CA-14K M A R O A R E TTE N A COM ­ PANY, INC., SUCCESSOR IN IN TE R E S T TO NATIONSBANC M O RTOAO E CORPORATION O F V IR G IN IA FO R M E R L Y . KNOWN AS SOVRAN M ORT­ GAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, ALAN K. ANDREWS, E T A L ., Oefandant(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE B Y C L E R K OF CIR CUIT COURT Net lea la hereby given that the undersigned Meryenne Morse, Clerk at the Circuit Court of Samlnato County, Florida, will, on February 25. Iff), ol 11:00 a.m. at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Court­ house. In the City el Santord, Florida, offer tor salt and tell ot public outcry to Ihe hlgheat and beat blddar tor caah, the follow­ ing described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, L O T S. W E K I V A C O V E PHASE TWO. ACCORDING TO T H E F L A T TH ER EO F AS BECORDED IN F L A T BOOK IS. PAOB Z2. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA pursuant to the final decree al toractooura antarad In a case pending to said Court, lha style at which It: M A R G A R FTTK N AND COMPANY, INC.. SUC­ CESSOR IN IN T E R E S T T O N ATIO N SBA N C M O R TO A O E CORPORATION O F VIRGINIA F O R M E R L Y K N O W N AS SOVRAN M O R TO A O E COR F O R A T I O N va. A L A N K . ANDREWS, E T A L WITNESS my hand otto of­ ficial taal of talJ Court January M if f). (SE A L) By: Jano E . Jaaawlc Clerk Pabruary I, A If f ) D E E -14 » IN T N B C IE C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f)-M4~CA-l4K H O M E S A V I N G S OF A M E R IC A , F S B , form erly known as HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F A ., Plaintiff. CARL P. CORLISS. Ill, and TAM M Y L. CORLISS, hla wile. CROWN SAVINGS ASSOCIA­ TION , and U N ITE D STATES O F AMERICA. N O TIC E O F U L B aA^Hj-a ia ralt^Mb vfim 111ati WBric® id pureuant to Mo Final Judpmanl of Paractoaura and eat* entered In Me cause pandton in lha Circuit Court to and tor Semi noli County. Florida, baton Q vtl Number it-ssas CA 14 K, tha Ctorb will sail lha Ia taawlnala H U HI BPnltww Caubty. Florida. daicrtbadaa: U n it S. L A K B S I O I A T S8A00W BAY, a Candamtolum i to Nw Oaciaratton al N O TICE O F SALE N O TICE I I H E R E B Y G IVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Feractoauro entered In tha abeve atytod cause, to Ihe Circuit Court al Samlnato County, Florida. I, Clark of the Circuit Court ol Samlnato Caunly, Florida, will toll Rial certain preparty sltuotod to Samlnato County, Florida, more particularly deecrtoedae: Lai 12. D EE R RUN U N IT 10, according to lha Piet thereof at recorded to Piet look to. Pages 44 and *2. af the Public Roc ol Samlnato County, Florida. Alto knawn at 4)4 Court. Winter Springs. Florida 322W) at public tato. to the highest and Unofficial ___r „ _____ I44L Page* IN S N II, and Flat Beak n . Pages S i), at lha Public Racardl af Samlnato County. F lor Ido. and my eeMbIto rad amendments thereto at public apto. to too highoai bidder Itor caNi ol 11:10 o'clock stops af tha Seminole a.m. an February IS, iff), al lha U ^ k »A —a t » n , a—- a . IRWPWd raraWlP^^pBw County Ceurthouee, M l N. Fork County Courthouse, Santord, Avenue, Santord, Florida at 11:M a.m. an Pabruary t), iff). Witness my hand and tha O A T IO January 27, Iff). official saal ol this Court on ISEALI January 20. Iff). M ARYANNE MOBSC Clark at lha Circuit Cauri (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE By: Jana E . Jaaawlc Clark o< Circuit Court Deputy Ctorb By: JeneE. Josawic Publid*: February 1,1. Iff) ■ubllib: F Deputy Clark D E E -If P-Atish: February 1,a. Iff) •ubtlshiF DEB IS C S L U M T Y CIPHER ' F I L W I W L F M X U W U H B R S L L I I I V W I N I I I E N I U S M L L l W V . K O M I M W T W U H F W U V . * — A M I D D W U V M I W V D . PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N : " A chdd of Hub would — .— i— | Rdg. Band domdbody to totdi g child of Bvw." C IT Y OF LAK E M A R T, FLORIDA NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEADING NOTICE IS H E E B E Y G IVEN by too City Comm Italon of lha City of Lake Mary, Florida that sold Commission wilt hold a Public Hearing on Fobruory t o . Iff), ot 2:M PA i, to contlon of an Ordinance entitled: GrtfiMMiNCeiM AN ONDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LAKE M A EY, FLOR­ IDA, AM ENOINO SECTIONS M.M (A ) AND 154.31 (A ) OF T H E COOE OF ORDINANCES O F T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M ARY, PROVIDING FOR T H E A P P O IN T M E N T OP O N E A L T E R N A T E M E M B E R ' ON T H E B O A R D O F A D JU S T : M E N T ; P R O V fD IN O FO R CODIFICATION. PAOVIDINO FOR CO N FLICTS. SEVERA­ B IL IT Y AN D E F F E C T IV E D A TE. The Public Heertnd will be held In Ihe Cemmlatton Cham­ bers, IM Weet Lake Mary blvd.. Lake Maty. The Public It to... -»*■— * -.a.*. -4 Jj a- - a----------- a VlfWW TP PTTWW WTO OP BMrw* from time to time until • decision It mod* by lha City Commission. Cagloa of the Ordi­ nance to full are available In Ihe City Ctorb'* Office. A TA P E D RECORD OP THIS M E E TIN O I I M ADE EV T H E C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E N ­ IEN C E. THIS NBCORD M AY N O T CO N STITU TE AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OP APPEAL PROM A D EC ISIO N M A O E B Y T H E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO TH E FOR BOOING M A TTER . ANY PERSON WISNINO T O E N ­ SURE T H A T AN AD EQ UATE RECCED OP T H E PROCEEDINOS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR A P P E L L A T E PUBPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C B S IA E V A R R A N G E ­ M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C IT Y OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER C IT Y CLERK D A TEO : February s, iff ) Publish: FebruaryA Iff) DSB-IM IN T N B C IE C U IT COURT OP T N I E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY G EN ER A L JU IIS O IC TIO N DIVISION CASE NO. n-DM XA-14-K FIR ST NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. L IL IB E TH P . JAMES. JOHANN JAMES. PHILLYM IN A JAMES. AMERICAN G EN ER AL HOME E Q U ITY , INC., and HOLLOWS ROOK HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.. DotondonUt). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS H E E B E Y O IVEN pursuant to 0 Final Judgmant af Feractoauro dated January » . iff), and ontorad In Casa No. **-IMB<A-14-K, of too Circuit Court of too E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In anaLfncJfcEM: I N O L I County. Florida wherein FIR ST N ATIONAL EJtofK It Plaintiff and L IL IB E T H P. JAMES, ol ol.. are Defendants. I will s>ll to toe hlgheat and boot bidder tor caah In too Waal front deer at toe Ceurtoeuer. to Sowford. SEMINOLE County, Flor­ ida. ol I I : « o’clock A M . on February V . IW L toe to) lowing described pragorty at set forth in said Final Judgmant. to wtt: L O T MO. HOLLOW BROOK WEST PHASE IV. ACCORDING TO T H E M AP OR P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T ROOK 34. PAGES 22 THROUGH 2f. IN THR PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, FLORIDA. D A TE D January 24. Iff) M ARYANNE MORSE Ae Clerk ef sold Court By Jano E. Jaaawlc As Deguty Clerk Publish: February 1.1. Iff) DEB I* m o *m . BASIM ZAROU, a mart lad person and UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F BASIM ZAROU; BERGE ABASSIAN and m ANNA ABASSIAN. h.S Wile and T H E CROSSINGS MASTER COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., . . . . Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN that on February IS, Iff) ot 11:00 a.m. ol too west front door ot too Courthouse In Seminole County, at Santord, Florida, too undersigned Clerk will offer tor sate toe following described reel fKCONl5bM1NIUM U N IT If , BUILDING 2B, OF HIDDEN V IL L A O E C O N D O M IN IU M . ACCORDING T O T H E DEC­ LARATION OF CONDOMINI­ UM RECORDED ON MARCH M, IMS IN O FFIC IA L REC­ ORDS BOOK 1114. PAGES IM1 THROUGH 1212, INCLUSIVE AND A LL A M EN D M EN TS TH E R E TO , OF T H E PUBLIC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A , TO O E TH E R W ITH A LL AP­ P U R TEN A N CES T H E R E TO AND AN UNDIVIDED IN TER ­ EST IN TH E COMMON E L E ­ M ENTS OF SAID CONDOMIN­ IUM AS S ET FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION, together with all structures. Improvements. Ilxtures. appli­ ances, end appurtenance* on told land or used In conjunction The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No. fl-Mlf-CA-14-K pending In toe Circuit Court ol toe Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. D ATEO January 27, Iff). MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIR CU ITC O U R T By: Jano E. Jaaawlc Deputy Clark Publish: February 1,M f f ) DEB-11 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ft-tffS-CA-14-L JA M ES R. ASPINWALL and LIN D A S. ASPINW ALL, hit Plaintiffs, R O O N E Y O . O R E E N and JU D ITH A. O REEN, his Wile; V IN C E N T A . G R E IC O and LAURA A. GREICO, hit Wlto; ROY E . WAIN W R IG H T end M ARILYN WAINWRIOMT, hit Wlf», ROSIK BOSMIA doing business os O VIED O DRUO WORLD; and T H E RESOLU­ TIO N TR U S T CORPORATION, oo Conservator tor AMERICAN P IO N R ER F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, to ! i n s A CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 LIV E MUSIC, versatile I men band. Parties, weddings, clubs. Lit* reck, blues, country, standards. 225-0045 HOME CLEANERS. Must hew car A phone, work your areal 445-11)0 Oena’t Housekeeping Prnsl., ;nc._________________ 1 •.-OOA.IL-8:30 PM. MONOAYttmi FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY .I7 E E R R E .7 0 M RfW . • I M I re .81.18aim 1 ImmediateOpenings SEND TOUR VALENTINE A SPECIAL ME3SA6E PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS So *3 Unab M M nw m In Santord lor long term assembly |obt. Qualified a p p l i c a n t s m u t t have assembly e*p„ good rats., and reliable transportation. Cell Immediately to schedule In tervlew, NO FE E . 547 0444 REM EDY PERSONNEL Coll too Classified Dept, al 177 24II to piece your Valen­ tine love line. II you place your ed by Fob »th. we'll even tend your sweetheart a special postcard telling them to chock to* Santord Herald on Feb 14 to- thrlr spnrtol message 11 H .rry, cell today I UMOUSINE DRIVER Local company. Chauffeur's licenced rtqulrod. Women encouraged to apply. Start Immediately 1,5* 57 per hour. _________Call 373 1700 N0WACCEPTWG Ija s d H H 27— N u rs « ry & C h ild C a re ScheAdng maytocktdsHeretoMvarttoer « tw costofani Cancel whenyougat raaubs. Payorty tbrdbyoyou adnowatraleearned. Use M d eecripoon tor toawat raaiDs. Copy must toOowecceptobto typographicol tam. *Convnotciif koguoncytsiMbraovbSibto. DEADLINES Tuoaday tvu Ftlday 18 Noon The Day Sunday And MondayBOO PJ ____r JA Friday of an arror In an ADJUSTMENTS A2ffa OtEOfTt: InIfw I2wavant i InaarRon only and only to Via ntant of Bra boat of tho* !■ i ■cnon. mm n t—i H — * k u Lk m r a pud *—— m m sogm i O Awjm IS inM ciitc |fpur o t for •ccurwcy m t M nudM m l dltoU umj n runs. 12— E l d e r l y C a r t E L D E R L Y C A R E , Geneva area., Full tlm«. HRS regLimited Openings Mf-502). T H E A R I A 'S F IN E S T ... E L D E R L Y C A R E 24 hr. supervision In spacious DELTONA Lakelront home. PR IVATE ROOMS. Eicelltnl food. LIc.ACLF. 401-040-1254 Ask for Betty 21— P e r i o n a U ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, privet* doctor plus living expenses. Bar 22)7515 Celt Attorney John Frkfcer.............. \O tom u*o Legal Notices IN T H I C IR CUIT COURT OF T N I IIT H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N*. f 1-I470-CA-14-K SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff DICK ESSERT.etal., Delendants A M IN O IO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IVEN pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment el Foreclosure doted June 24. iff}, and Order dated January 25, Iff), end entered In Case No. fM 47FCA-l*K ot tho Circuit Court of tho 1STH Judicial Circuit to and tar SEM1 N O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein S U N B A N K . N A ­ TIO N A L ASSOCIATION, Plain­ tiff, end DICK ESSERT. at el., era defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder lor cash at to* — v— *— eBnlIftnla 1EwmtfRNf set torto to sold Summery Final PL Judgment, to wit: YOU A B E N O TIF IE D toot Let 32, SPRINGS LANDING actton to tortcltto 0 Mortgage * U N IT TWO, according to toe an the tottowing property In Piet thereof at recorded In Piet R E * wminpvwQiiiiVi riWHM. Beok 14, Pep* 27, 24. end 2f, The loaf its toot of the N8 to Public Recprdt of Seminole of toe NW U , Northerly of State County* Rood 41*, Socfton 14, Townahlp D A TE D J anuary 17. Iff). ■1 South, l a w St Boat, Semi­ Moryonno Moroo nole County, F torIdo. Clerk. Circuit Court hot been tiled against you and By JeneE. Jasewlc Rodney O. Green and Judith A. Deputy Clerk Green, hla Wlto; Vincent A. Publish: February 1,1. Iff) Drake and Laura A. Oraico. hit ORE-11 Wife; Roy E. Wolnwrlght and Marilyn Wolnwrlght, hit Wlto; and The Reeeiutton True! Car­ perotton, gt Am erican Pioneer Federal Savings Bonk, and you ora repulrad to serve a copy af your written detonaoa. If any, to if an Bernard C. O'Neill, Jr., Etoulra. whoso address la* O 'N e ill. Ch apin , M a rk s , Llobm on, Popper A Cooper. 204 Baal Rabinaan Sheet. Suite M L Or­ lando, Florida 2M01, plaintiff's ■TWIwVi V I Sf B V W lira #ln day at March, Iff), and fltot tha original wlto lha Clark af tola Court either botore service an plaintiff's attorney or Immodlw igr m *n*ntr # vrnpw ivi ■ default will be you tor the relief dome ini mvuMiim m pirnw), D A TE D January I*. IP ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of too Circuit Court Samlnato County. Florida By Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publish: Pabruary 1, A 15. 2). iff) FLORIDA S TA TE RIO U IR B S DEB-14 all contractors be registered or certified. Occupational License* ere required by toe IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT county end can be verified by FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, celling 1)0 *f1f.eit. 7450 FLORIDA CASE NO. f»-)41f-CA-l4P H O M E S A V I N G S OF A M E R IC A . F S B . form orly M tm o d illn g known at HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F A .. a o o it io n I. femeeeHnjr Plaintiff, ttes/Cem m . Since 1*401 Handyman projects. M l *444 EDMUND F. ROME: TER R I S. R O M E : onp T H O M A S H . I SELIN, J ^ n s f S t w if r 1^ Publish: Fabruery i . L Iff] DEEM 71— Help Wanted 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C t% NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN toot, pursuant to a Summary Pinal Judgment In Feraciotura ontorad In tha above-styled causa. In too Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I, Clerk of too Circuit Court of Samlnato Caunly, Florida, will soil tool certain properly sltuatCounty. FI more particularly daacrlbad at: Lot f). TUSCAWILLA. U N IT 12, according to Mo plat thereof 00 recorded to Plot Beak M. Pages ft-WA Public Recerdt at Seminole County, Florida. Also known as 111) Winter Springs Beulsvord, Winter Springs, Florida M7M; at public tato. to Mo highasl end beef bidder, far caah. on too Waal front stags at too Samlnato COunty Courthouse. M l N. Pork Avenue. Santord, Florida at tliSSe,m. an March 1. Iff) Witness my hand and Ihe atticlei seel of this Court an January M. Iff} ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circutl Court By: Je n e f. Jasewlc 23— 5 p e c i » j N o t ic e s s v m in in s x T s s repairs, pointing A ceramic tile. Richard Ore**-.. J ) l W72 C H R I S T I A N cerpeeter- Repairs, ratten Lie lns.7MM17 uewl • hr. |ob*. *10 oil 4 hr. job* . raw ^^a<Ai imPeraAwes *f*m fraAPe H*4 Mill 3.100.000 home* cleaned since 1*74. Call P I. 4451755 OMto'S ♦toueakaeptog Prsel. Svc.. totE X P E R IE N C E D professional deep cleaning. Reasonable rates Windows, loo1321 1753 H O UIC CLEA N IH O reliable. Average house 525 Call ter details........... 323 4473 IF YOU WANT IT R IG H T C A U . DUN RIGHT CLEANIMOI CeHIberaeyeliM iaiai RELIAB LE MeueeKtoeeleg 23— L o s t f t F o u n d LOST DOO • Leb/Rldgebeck mix, bleck male, too lbs. Last teen lllh and Park. REWARD days. 2)7 4155; eves. 373 T il) Experienced. Full lime. Cell Skeraw....................757 » n MEDICAL CHARCE NURSE 1lpm-7am Immediate opening tor LPN with exc. organlialional, lead ershlp end supervisory skills Exp. preferred. Salary com mensural*withaxp. Benefits LPN Part time, llaxlbla hours 33— Training t Education CNA't A ll) shills Apply OaBary Manor, to N. Hwy 17-72. Oabary, EOE/M7F PO SITIO N S S T IL L A V A IL ­ ABLE to type names and addresses from home. 5500 oo per 1.000. Call t fOOlM iM* (51.47 mln/10 yrt+ 1 or Write: PASSE ■ 17B, 151 S. Un coinway, N. Aurora. IL *0542 LEARN T H I BASICS Of Lotus 1,2.3.. Hands on end l on II Call Ed 234-7431W *74-1141 41— Cafwatary CryptE 23— S p R C tR l N o l i c t s BECOME A NOTARY T W O L O T S Ot O a k liw n Santord Lk. Mary area. 11200 tor each, 501-240-7033________ TWO prime adjoining lots in Oak lawn. Price negotiable. _________Cell 324 2531_________ 1 PLOT In Oak lawn Memorial Park. Reasonable. Price neootleble. Call 322 4020 For Details: I 000 41142)4 Florida Notary Association 43— L a g a l S a rv lc a a Ltgal N o t t c f SAVE 1100‘s ON LE6AL FEES A t I bNttON Dectersl, I am doing medical Insurance bill­ ing In my home. Do you need my help? Pleat* call 311-0704. Will Pick up and Dollvorl VEHICLE M LV A O R AUCTION February n , Iff) •:00 A.M. DAVE JONES WRECKER SERVICE, INC. 71)5 S. HWY. 17-02 FERN PARK, FL 327)0 VEHICLES T O AUCTION 71 Chev.Monia lMOTVOUDIDf MMItsu Mirage JA)BA)4KfGU 1)4)74 S) Chry New Yorker )OBF44PfOR)bS)77 77 Toyota Cal lea RAMMOft) 7* Subaru D.L. A44L32I220 I I Hondo Accord JHMSM54t)BCtt57ill IlD etsunTRK 4MD01S4 BWD0075) 7* Ford Grenade IEI1L141144 •1 Pent. Bonneville IG2AN4fA7B1744U5 7* Chev. Camera l007LfL40fOM 71 Dodge Van BI1BPSX14M1) MOedgeOlplemet 1B)BGMS40XJ*iao 44 Ford Escort 1FABFM40STIM0D n v w iu g > \tm m n U Nlwan 44 Honda M/C IHFSCDUEA1II044 ■1 YemaM/C M Honda M/C JHIHENOOIUM OI4 7* Dodge Aspen NLSfCtEltM n 77 Fond S/W 2J74S1M4II 21 Honda M/C CB 2M F-M I)))) D EE -M I PRESCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening for Pre K 3 data In quality center applyIng tor NAEYC. 122-4545 SALESPERSON OREENVIEW LAWN CARE It tieklng highly motivated, dean cui Individual* wlto re­ liable transportation tor sales. 5)200 mo. salary. Unlimited commission. Paid training, txcellent benefits, excellent management opportunities. Cell Tom at: 31) 7313________ Divorce, l i t ; Bankruptcy, 170; Living Wills, M f; Prolottlonally prepared forms ready to III*. Cell-lor fra* Information!............... 7177451 SALESPERSON 43— T ra v a l O p p o r tu n ity Chamber sales rep. Full7p*rt time. Commission only. Set our own hours end Income. and return* to Santord Chamber Ol Commerce. 400 E.tsl St, Santord 32771_______ S • FLY Orlando to Denver, Co , Feb 27th. Non stop-*100 333 7734 ★ * TEACHER* ★ 5 3 - B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity Full lint*. Experience necet sary, w/COA or equivalent lor CDA In progress). Appoint mentsonly. 22* 7333_________ B E Y O U R OWN BOSSt Futt/Pert lime. Become a distributor tor (34.M. Newest hi-tech product, fully guaran­ teed. SUCCESS MAGAZINE calls "Miracle Product". 30 second dome equals tales, pays dolly, no competition. 407 330-4431_________________ BARN 51,700-2,too a month working 10-11 hours per week. 3370011____________________ TELEMARKETERS FU LL TIM E Start at up to if hr. Day thills, benallts. Your opportunity starts by calling. 4*7-044-7444________________ Truck Driver Good Company, requires COL Clou " B " . forklift experience A landscaping I Sem i-Truck Driver QUOTA UQUOR LICENSE 4 COP, Seminal# County, HOMO 402-4)4-7727 anytime Class " A " hauling sod. I________call m e m ■" WARE NOUS ■ AND O ENER AL LABOR H E LP N E E D E D I Bonus tor drivers. All shuts available. Daily pay, no lee. Report reedy to work I X am. Industrial Labor S vc. 1011 French Av. Ho phone calls WORKERS N E E D E D tll D AILY WORK. D AILY PAYt Report et 4AM: 47)0 S. Hwy 17-72, Casselberry__________ RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. 1-000040-5700. Sandro Lew 71— H a lp W a n tid ~ ~ Exp. Wrtcfcor Drivuto E X P E R IE N C E D O N LY A MUST I Clou 0 driven tic. Full lime. Local company 2) year* to bus!net*. m -o m sA M -iP M . 1 RAY TECH Part time. Ian lord/Longwood offices. Cell Sharon at 747-553) Bl TVA/CI Rmlr m z jjm r m & n r T , •eel. I Man Quel tty Opara tion i ito-traa/iia-wa)_______ SIDIWALK-Ortvaawy Repair Na |ab too small I Aeckv'l 5M1544 --------------- II& fTc a l -------------ir n T f ir n B ^ ir w in s u r a d ’ Quality work, loir prlc* 114 hr. svc. Ref's. Cell MI-4425 MASTER E L E C T R IC IA N Residential or Commercial f E R O O IIIO ^ ^ ^ ^ jj^ e w o i ttandy Man jU iii w r f u m i im ICES • More then a hen •Nm ejHFraeEst^aAg/ H o rn * Im p r o v fw tn t A O D ifIO N S, A LTER A TIO N S Remodeling A New construe Hon 4CEC01042......... MS-28S2 FO R M IC A R E P A IR A Re turteclng. counter, cabinet*. took* u h d w w r w A P ^ t r a a " Q UA LITY Item* All varieties. Sr. discount*. Low ratal I Fraeett'sM I 440) EEM OOBLINO SPECIALIST. Additions, repair, palnf, dry wall, cabinet*, windows. )M M SO . Beftof, C §015444 to Rill WM * ' •« D UA LITY I Na jab too W«/*mein Re abtolPraaaars.Mi aaM M SAMBLS LAWN CARE. Cam plate Lawn Svc., Rea./Cemm., _ P ia n d ib t o .L e w » a .A r a m i TU R F TRIMMERS-Law rates. Fra* ast. Re*. A comm, t tlmo/yrraundl Ret....»5-t5*4 mu is o firy liV'irSh TW P MASONRY, Stucco, Concrete, Reneve Ilona, u a ^tra ............. MDS44 m mPAI B fnlB S ^dn tInterior a r t o T S15 A C J’S Y IC paint. Extorter Sfft A paint. Lie. Fra* EattoUto*.:..W-fl3t CUSTOM PAINTINO fay Jeffrey Power, Int/Eit., Lk'd. In aurad. Fraeetil 31)1723 DAVE'S PAINTINO - rooms, US A up; etrtertors. t)7 ) A up; Repairs, M yr* sap. M4 A»7 DICK P IN O U 'S PAINTINO. Quality work l Int/Eat.. Llc’d A ln s u ra ^ r a o e s M im M ) ) 1’ II 1 I ' l l r estimates and warranty. Repair TV, VCR, camcorder. InhemosvejTonyjM etot^^ k p p ln h lr * / i rrlQ R tio n IlM 'S IRRIAATION Svc. A Repair. Landscaping A Haul Ing. High quality, low ISU M H r J e r v Ic a ^ ^ ^ ^ je ^ m T fr s Ii H R U Iln g R^THJMluNoITTafrteuJrit mill Trash, rooting, const, debris, turn., appliances. M l A up. Call till..........577 *047 *•SAVE MORE Hauling. Trash. tree trim, garage A house ^ to e n o u l^ r tlm o iu p ijf f ^ S w im m in g P o o l S p r v lo / I A 1 POOL CARE Service and rapairs, weekly contracts. __jaakdalxHon, 337 1773 T r t t iRTViCR ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie's. Ins " lo l to* Prglatslonalt do It," Free estimates............33) 2327 LARRY'S lawn and Ire* tvc. Llc/lnt SFECIAL •M % OFF Ira* svc I Cell now I M l ) « l R a n o T u n in g .. Y yjH N R . Includes mil* age miner repair*. Free oil 10 vr*. ora. S24-1W4 after *PM TIM T a g a tr T RB rRim P L U M B[ IN EPm A IR A N D SERVICE - Free estimates. He. K FC O ilS M 5740*0). Tom P T M A G T R C lM f l if lf l DUN R ITE , Ctoen drtvewoys. B roots, peel deebs. walks, beuaes. Free eat. M l-4121 n n ftfw •VAEBRf NDIlUV I e PAIE A R D D P IN R - Insurad, L Iran aid. Banda4 iw u e i l i l Can Kefbtoi aal taw I ; / ) 1 1 11 1 Medical Receptionist ALTAMOtITE-Sprtng Oaks, My home. Mature woman, meals. Leeds e fTLC I......... IN F A N T CARE Sanlerd/Lk. Mary area. Full time only, M F H R S reg. 311)204 ORACE U N ITE D M ETHODIST CHURCH PRE-SCHOOL has added another H r ) yr. olds c la s t ond Is acco p llng •nrollmont. Olhsr classes available In our 3 4 yr. old age group. For Into call 311-1473 ONE W E E K F R E E I Daycara/Pratchool. For Into call Malody, 331-7433 ( 4477 41 1111 > , / , , / ^ 1 > 1 1 1 \ 11111 t 11 11 ,11 ( Np^jOTBiyiprriniTi inm nrtrn am inritii 1 mrrt fDTTrmffiffldTff *r* m rtii ffifl I*i i \ 1 <>i w / / . ,i c i m R H » .J y l a s s 1\ / 1111 1 ' (>11 i f i In e d s ] �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, February 8, 1993 - SB ♦7— A p a rtm e n ts 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d Furnished / Rent A / C I Appllmca Service Tech M u l l h t v i own t r uck. Bem llll. Good hourly w if< plul axpantat. Good company that want* your knowledge. Call au H u NOTICE All rantat and raal atlata advartltamenli ara tub|act to tha Fadaral Fair Hooting Act, which makat II lllagal to advert It* ony prataranca, llm nation or dltcrlm lnallon bated on nca. color, rallglon. tax. handicap, lamlllal ttatut or national origin m t REGISTRATION LOW TERMS ONE BDRM., Sanford, Nice araal 1300 mo. 1300 wc. SI. Jofmt Raalty Co. m 4113 Q U IE T and thady I bdrm. In duplex, tX0/mo. plot StOO dapotll. Call 314 7*34________ STUOIO, Vary Claan A Nlca, lurnlthad, clota lo downtown. Call and hr, mtg. 333-H4 W INTER SPRINOS - aftlclancy, prlvata antranca. *113 wk plut *100dap Incl. util. 4431471 REGISTER TODAY! Landscape Gardener Leant a trade-gat peldt Office Oert Outpoint parton* Itty wlntl Medical Assistant H hr I Won’t tail long I YARD TECH 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t trhrl Good driving racord wlntl ROUTE TRAINEE A MOVE IN SPECIAL YOU WON'T R E LIEV E! Ganava Gardant Aplt., 1711040 AFFOR D ASLE RENTS Eitahlithod company CDL/Outgoing porionatityl PEOPLE GREETER Antwor phonat with a tmlla HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS OFFICE SWITCHBOARD Dtvartity makat It nlcal SECRETARY En|ay fha exciting almotpharal 1 MONTH FREE PARTIAL LISTINO CALL NOW FOR MOREI • NawConttructlon • Sparkling Pool 700 W. 25th ST. 323t517S 0 Exciting Clubhouta • Salt Claanlng Ovant Pica Makar* PEat In Kllchant oCalling Fani ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL m a i l tor *m -<m * AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing tuccaadt Ilka tuccatt. Wa’ra wall Into our 3rd dacada of training tuccattful agantt. No Meanta7........... Wa'llhalpl WATSON R E A LTY C O R F REALTORS 3M SIM Cedet Creek Aeertments 3244314 1741 to W. 13th St. ^ A m a r h r a llA v a ^ a n t o r ^ ^ ChildcareTeachers CASSELBERRY S144 Mova In Spaclal on 1 bdrm1 1 CALL NOWI Mol Im p , *44-1H* CONVENIENT I bdrm. w/o«d world charm, *300/mo. plus dap, and I yr. lama, M4-43M HUOE 1 BDRM. w/ancloaad (unroom, oil larga living room, In quit! * plax. *343 month, 1130 dapotll. Nlca araa. 441-3473 Lovalyl________ LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Avalkbk. Prat watar/gatl Call M1A47* LUXURY 1/1 Adult dltc. SMI mo. No pot*. Oufat Anfcal............. M3-Mat Full A Part lima. Experienced only.............................33*4443 DAYCARE TEACHER Star! Immadlatalyl Laka Mary araa................... M l-1430 EXP. ROOFERS Mutt hava toolt and trantporlallon. 1 407 140 1044 HAIRSTYUST Naadadl For appointmanl call MI-4114 MABINErS VILLAGE ♦ I— A p a rtm e n ts / Laka Ada I bdrm, S3J0 mo. 1 bdrm, 1400 mo and up H o u s b to S h a re 3234470 NON-SMOKER, Shara hamt. 171 util lllat. 1130 mo. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. 313 3434_______________ MODERN, 1/1 Claan, Spaclouil Scrn. porch. Lovaly yard, w/malnt., watar pd.. afford*bla A quiat................. M0-MI3 93- R o o m s f o r R e n t CLEAN ROOMS, tlngla tlarllng 143/wk. Kltcban, phana, laundry, vMaa pa mat. aft ttraat parking 33a-4413 .. CLEAN furnltltad room, with kitchen avail, aao/wk., U 3 tae. Downtown. 1113044 FURN. rm . modam home, tarn I country, all prlvllagat. matura parton. Rail. “ it.M 3 w k .m d m FURN. ROOM In Sanford homo. All AmanlHat. Satolllta TV. ttSwfc. JlmMI-i FURNISHED roam, Quit! araa I Houta prlvllagat. Matura parton. Rat rag. Ml 4)411 ROOM In 3 bdrm. motollo homo. Full prlvllagat. Ratarancat required. M3/wfc. 311-4401 UPSTAIRS 1 prlviagat. M0 waak. *100 dapo*H.33»43M »____________ YOU NO prof, llbaral mala aaafct tama to thora lurnlthad 1 bdrm. homo. S70/wk. C a lll tOPMM F 3130447 M&M28L. A 1 bdrm. A lik tkragat Call jaAva.tw B acaB g flSO/mo. tfOOdapoalt. _________C a llM lltM _________ SANFORD, 1/1, SIM MOV* In Spaclall Claan A Nani. Call or Iv. mao. 4Q41M-I777._________ SANFORD. Larga 1 bdrm., *330 mo.; 1 bdrm. *300 mo. only pay atactrlc. >314443 U N F O R D , 1/1. Fpk., Old V k l 3rd Palmatfo. *400 mo. living. dining, laundry. 144-44*3 SANFORD'S Boat Kapt Secret I Pool A Laundry, I A I Btdroomt Convanlent location I Call Pat m a tt# S A N F O R D • N l c a qui et neighborhood. 1 claan apt*. *3307*371plutdiPOtH. 131 4*4* 1 ANO t BDRM. apartmanH. *171 and up plut dip Bill. Refarancat. No pat*. 30-3341 LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. hornet available In Semlnile and Volutla Counllei. NO OOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE A T 7.33% FIX ED Gov't re p o t, bank fo ra clo tu ra t. illu m e no quality mortgage*! Low monthly. Call lor detailtl HUD HOMES Fram U M dawn •W HY RENT4 Tha MIHhnan Oraap. 334-4477 LAKE MARY • hug* ftoragt thad, *315/mo; 1 bdrm. houta, *473/mo. Call 407^3**101 SALE OR LEASEI G nat S/S w/pool. S acraal B. Slmont Rtatty.lM t l Sl/M* *M3 SANFORD - 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Sunland Eilata* araa Living. dining rm. *300/mo. 377 4344 SANFORD, 74*3 Orov*. all naw. 3/1W, carpal. AC, appl*., tanca. *430 mo. 113 447 7*3* ,'snst MjnsfisW. 323-7271 AA Carnet. Inc.. 3131331 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le SANORA •1 bdrm. I bath. dbl. garoga. k (craanad porch, cantrat H/A, *730/mo. 3330014 **D E B A R Y ** Sttnstrom R m tib • M A Y F A I R V I L L A S , 1/1. w/dbl. garaga, naw paint, claan. all appl*., patio w/prlvacy. *3SOmo. *300 $tc. • N O RTNLAKE Vlllagt, 1/1w/fple.. ipllt plan, wathdry Incl., naw palnl, pool, knnlt, wgt. rm. *313 mo. *300 tac. • I/I D U F L IX . 5 ocrat with pond, prlvak claan *344 mo. *330wcurlty. Skmtrom Raatty, Inc. Dm fkwU vi^^w»vTg fmpmvt m *4v*g^wy pw tU -M H A fk rtF M i 1M-144* TWO BDRM., 1 Bath. Sanford. CHA. (330 mo *330 MC. St. John* Raalty Co. 3334)33 W I N IR O Samlnok County homo* to rantl For frao quota lk n -N D R IA L T Y ,1 W EKIVA Rlvar, Fltharman't Draam-larga 1 ’bdrm.. *400 mo. Dapotll raoul rad. 337-4414 1/1 CO UN TY ROAD 417 Long wood. (473 mo plut I mo. tacurlfy- Call 1M-SMB________ 10S— DuplexTriplex/Rent C L I A N . 1/1 D a p lt i. Naw carpet, frothly polntod, *330. mo. API, Inc. 414-4710_______ LO V B LV M*d#m t/ l. good ntighborhood. Attorabk. tern. •arch., Q U IE T. J u t k M 4 t ~ U N P O R D . Good nolghborhood. ckon. S bdrm. CHA, carpal, blind*, dlthwath., laundry, carport, prlv. knot. *410 mo. 1414S. Loka Ava. *30-701* 107— Mobile Hemes/Rent ■ L O IR SPRINOS • OH Hwy 417. 1 ,1 and 1 bdrm*. S7S-I4S oar weak, *l*0d*g. MI-OS73 FDR R I N T , l/ l Tannlt. pool, modular homo In a family pk. On tf. JahnaRfvar.44>-**n. TRUCKER*' SPECIAL ■ I Or I bdrm. Room k pork rig. Call Mi-0143 114— Warehouse Space/Rent , 141-Hom es for Sole 1 1 1 -O f f ic e Space / R ent A I R P O R T B L V D . . Ofllca/warahaata, llaxlkla *aaca.M3-l11*__________ .___ NEW Sanlord otllcat and/or warahou***. 4001.000 *q. II. S»ackl.M**/ma. 3331334 U N P O R D . Off lea tpac*. 3400 »q. H. building total, 1100 »q. tt. par ottlca unit. 331-7004 141— Homes for Sale FHA OR VA AS L0WA1*% G o v’ t F o ra clo tu ra t, R* PO t/A itum * No Q ua lity Homatl Ouynar financing Samlnola, Oranga, Volutla. Santordktt than *3,0to dawn • Pinacmt •ranovatad. carpal, appllancat, tancad yd. *44,400 • Rtnovatod Ilk* naw 3/1, fplc.. appl., naw point. *51.300 • Ptol Ham*I In cul datac. 3/1. •S/l an V* acral Ranovatad. appliance*. tancad yd. *47.100 d l/ la n I acratl 1,440 aq. It. dbl. wlda, tplc. appl. out bldgt. tancad for hortat. *44,400 •1/1, aver 1/4 4cral Naw roof. Ilv.. din., tom. rm. garoga, ter. porch, tancad yd. *44.400 A ltvm t N* Qm IINm I • l/l on 1/1acral Fanctd. cul d* tac. dead and ttraat. (44,100 Additional horn** avail. Latt than I7K down! PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 ocrat. Pattura with ttabk. tll4.no Lk. Mary ranovatad. Ilk* naw 3/1, appl. garaga- MMOO Lk. Mary cut tom buUt.1/1,1 car garaga. Llv, din, tarn. rmt. Firaplec*. tac. tyttom. 1*1,300 L k . M ary/Longw oed Pool 3/1. garaga, living, dining, lam. rmt. 1*3.400 A I R P O R T B L V D - . Oftlca/w arabaaia, llaxlkla ASSUMABLE $1000 Maylalr Meadow*. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, por ch, Nick neighborhood. *71,000.334 3*33 BATEMAN REALTY HOM E W IT H IN CO M E • 4/3.pool, 5 acre tarn farm, aqulpmant Includadl Prlcad balow today'* markal *144,000 W I L L T R A O E T Baautltul building lot. tor houta in Maylalr Villa* plut catht 321-0751..............321-2257 B Y OWNER - 4 bdrm. 3 bath, l i t acrat. Two artotiah wallt, tonad agricultural. Graat potanliall.................... 3310447 0NAN6E CITY* Lovaly 1 bdrm. I bath, doubk lot, oak trtat, low down, tow monthly. Good bod or no cradlt. Bankruptcy OK. 407 740 4400 P0RZI6 REALTY, 322-M7I COUNTRY CLUB HEIOHTS Graat value In Laka Mary School dlttrlcll 3/1, central H/A, privacy tancad yard, garaga. tcraanad porch, call LAKE MARY com* •** thil t p t c l e l 3/1 wi th lio n * firaplec*, cathedral beamed calling, Ig. tcraanad porch, and garaga. Lak* Mar* tchool dltlrlcl......................... *74,400 U N F O R D , D U F L IX 1 BDRM. EACH, Will Finane*. U4.44*. _________ <47-174-4*44________ r Sanford QiicASaM ■■ ■ .wl. M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY ■ f f .f f lW W x IB t C iM lS M s Owner* out of town I CB. 3/lto. tlngla fa ra g t, front-roar tcraan rm*., Trtd carport. Alt oflor* contldaradl Brofcart p r o t a c t a d . *44.400.1*04147 7343, call COl kef E XCHANGE OR S IL L your property located anywhere I lavaik r t Raalty, 774-1411 n m i m \i i \ S I 35 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. HM M eRdaeH B f ty o M in th e G m t t r ENJOY T H E COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE ottered by thl* 3 bdrm. 1 bath w/tomliy rm. on olmoat l/l acral Raltad patio overtook*oak*I ............ti.soo LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. 1 bath w/tamlly room, control H/A, knead yard, garaga, walk goil court*. (47.400 Owner financing with ttMOOdown. to ita r S a n fo rd /le k e M e r y E ra s. • U F D A T I D O L D E R 1/1V| W/kv*ly family kit.. beautiful cabin*tt. Fplc. In living rm., ' family rm. A reduced I .*54.300 • REDUCED) Thli 3 bdrm. I* Irathly palnlad. hat naw carpal, with CHA, tern, perch on corner tot tor only 143.U0. • THIS N ICE l/l hat baan completely ramodtkd. CHA. carpet, Ilk . tkylight A root. Nlca xtrat........... *74.000. • ESTA TE U L E . Mutt toll thl* 3/lto wi th f ami l y r m . , workthop A knea. Equip- kit. Near but. Reduced to ..*44,*0O. 322-2420 321-2720 to C o un try Lake A p 1U I Park Or.. Saaltod 441W. Lake Mary BL. Lk. Mary • I t Out 34tS Yssr* pkata Intart thick black kordar.. N l BUY HOUSES SCASMS Da you naad k tall your houaa Immodiaklyt Call *07 344 *1*1 YOU'LL LOVE THE CHARM! And th* unaxpackd txtrat In Ihlt 3 bdrm I k bath tpllt plan with dining room, family room and dtn On qukl ttraal In batt location. Traotl A graat value at IT f .m CALL NOWI •aaferd Cent Apts. IH IS .r * J CAUBART REAL ESTATE 122-7111 ■! H is Way lb A 1 BDRM. I BATH, 7.300 tq It. Batt Sanford Neighborhood! *14.000 balow aparallel al *43.000 170* t . Tnd St By owner with financing. 444 774 1431 Stung By atG e ne va G aY U eiu 1 , 2 , a 3 B ED R O O M S D on't L et T hose H ard-E arned D ollars G et E aten U p B y H igh Rent! 1/2 O FF 1st M o n t h s Rt.nt M N It S T A B n N O F B O M -■SEissr° m | t h e J / w e .... B ug? Tall lham you car* with a VaWntlna Leva Lina! CaN 322-3*11 ORLANDO, Tymbankan, on the laka V i. Nlca carpeting, rat., range and a ir . S14.440. W IN TER SPRINOS. Baytraa, 1/1 vert, blind*, nice carpet­ in g , Ig . p o r c h , m a n y amenltlkt, *47.300 B O T H S IL L E R FINANCE ___________334-4711___________ SANFORD, Oraund floor. 1 bdrm.. 1 both, living rm., d in in g r m . A k itc h a n w/woahor A dryer, oil apple, alto Foot prlvkgo*. MM144 197— AAobilt Homos /Solo CA R R IA O I COVE, 11X 33, l/l, tcraon room, vary nlca. 13.300. CARRIAGE COVE - atlata u k . 1477 I bdrm., 14X4* with tcraanad porch. (4.443 Call M l -t m tor appointment. WHY PAY R IT A IL t Naw 1443 moblk homatl 14X70*150/mo. 14X74, *373/mo. 3*4*704 1 BDRM. I GATH, newly re­ madekd, hail/air, awning, aklrllng, wood dock. You move toyour lot. S3.400 ________ 1-444-3431*40________ 1441 RIO M A N . t bdrm , I bath. Aka newt 113.440. ............. 407-330-4470 Call.... 1*0— Business For Salt W E L L ESTAGLISRD SALON lor tala Sanford Araa. “ g i a Meet units wNh waRTor/oyer hookup* * ConvirtBnt to tchooG * topping contar* • lu i Stop located noar fantat offle# 1805 W. 2SMi SI. A Morv-Ffi B 3G5 JO Sal 1GB CEDAR MULCH (TO per pick-up load. You load, bring thovol. Log Slrucfurat Ol Tha South. 407-311 3*47 OFAT 10, POOLSIDE OR Sunream Furniture. Whit* metal round table w/4 chair*. Excellent condition. *104. 031-1314 FO R K LIFT - Ford. 4.000 lb. Very gref. rc“di'-’*n. tl.'.tft •• Cal! ‘ 72 04/3 • A " S Y L V E S T E R " Kitty FR EEI 7 mo. old. mat*, look* jutt like th* cartoon kitty I Leva* Kid. A Play* In Watorl FR EE to good home. 313 4344 O FR E E BEAD LE, Female t year eldl TO GOOD HOME ONLY I 330 4300 alter 3PM. • LHASO-POO. Female, 4 mon., bl ack A tan. Cut*. Hourabrokan. *100.33t-3*)l • LO V E B IR D , very healthy w/cag*, Ig. or tmall. Moving mutt 1*11. *70373 731*________ F IT BULL Fupgktf READY In 1 wkt. , wormed A docked. 3 female*, I male. Good natural *30. Atk for Ben 311-MN 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s AKC L H A U APHSO - female. 3 year*, old. (130 Call 311 3*74 after 3:30PM_______________ •AUSTRALIAN Sheplkrd. free to good home, fenced yard. I yr. old male, WITH PAPERS. Good watch dog. Need* room torun. 334 3QW 201— H o r s e s A P P A L O O U MARK • 14 yrt., pretty I Needt experienced rider. *530 Call 377 4450 209— W e a r i n g A p p e r e l •WEDDING DRESS Slit S/IO Simple but elegant. Ideal for tprlng-tummer wedding. 1100. OBO............................ 31101*1 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s • COBRA PISH 'N SKI • '41, 14 ft, Matt 4. IN HP outboard w/lett than X hour*, many extra*. Purchated new in 4/41. Taka over payment* of *7Q7/mo*43 4700, Jo*________ • PONTOON to1FIESTA. **’. 70 HP Marc, w/powar tllt/trlm. *4000, Call **7-477-1144_______ • S K E IT E R batt boat. IN I, Mercury III. *3.443; 17 ft. Storcraff. IS HP Evlnrud*. *1,443,- 4*HP Evlnrud*. *400; ________ Call 3717*40________ • 1* ft. BOWRIDER - 143 HP I/O. Abaul U hr*. Immaculafa.w/trallar-covtr. Mutt Seal *10.300 OBO 317-453* 147* I I HP Jahntan, w/lika naw lower unit. Good eating. (750 OBO 7*7 *771or *31-37*4 •M PRO 17, BattTrackar Boat A fra llv r. 31 H P mere, AM/FM cat*., tlth A depth trod mtr., 3 .gauge*. ONLY (M M . Sa-WMM,M*G, 217— Oarage Sal— - 1 Bdrm. 1 bath an alt ckaing caatt. Vary mdlvatadl B*MBS— fOGO.. ------------ 322*2111 A + BBST A PP LIA N CI* NOW A T F L E A WORLDI Row W-7 Buy/Soil/Sorvlca appllancat. ■ Free Peilvarv. 334-334* | 219— WantadteBuy FILLDIRT AffordobHUphoktofy And rap«lrl Fra**ttimafo*. H*m*, Offkaar gaall W A N TIO approx. 30.000 cu. yd*, ot ttructuai till. W* will accept propot*it for fill mate­ rial delivered In Sanford or w* will oxcavat*. load and truck to tlto from tuppllart tcourc*. 1407 434 3303 m ia,..434FgmHgn xxj *40. H I 1744 OCOFPBB ANO I I N tto. each. Vary nlca condition. » <744____________________ CUSTOM MAD* leuthwatt In tarlar* and woadan patio turnltbra. Sfova. *74*113 DAVGBO, sifNITB Iran and bra**, artha mattraaa. naw ttlll to wrapper, end pep up trundle. Wm MOO. Sacrifice *300.3314411,_______________ DO UBLE BOX S#rtog-matt, tot*. Big aokdkngai A up. LA R B V »IM A B T........... M l 41*1 • P R B B IB B I* Oh N- tquara chatl typo. Almond color, Rhoom, condition Ilk* naw. Maving mual Mil. *104. 334 N X _______________________ GMBATBR, Quart* by Pratto. ■fliclant In fra re d haat. iacdtonf condition.. In box. tlf.1 HOSPITAL BED, Good condi tkn.ma. iA R R r B M A R T ........... *33-41*1 R tP R IB B R A TO R , O l trail fra*, aide by aid*. A -i condi Ikn I *100 M4-41BI___________ SUPBR Sfogto WoforBod + headboard, mint cond |7I., CRIB *ad n frk la g mtof cond.. MM. Mf 4300 Mattrate bdrm. tot*, mirror*. lamp*, chair*............. Ml 0440 117— Spfting Poods KNIVBS Cutk m mad* or repair C a M M a J t ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M t o a • O F F IC E P A R TIT IO N S , » peinaft, gray tweed, cloth, 4 X * ft. penal*, all tar IMO. Call i t l — B u iM fn g Except tax, tag, till*, ale. 14*4 M ISUBISHt - 4 auto, a ir, ttarao. O N L Y *114.73 lor a month* Call M r. Payn* tor an appointment. Courtesy Ustd Cars, 323-2123 ★ WAUT0 INSURANCE* * PIP/P0 550 Down . <"omrv'Collliicn f-jiMr-v. hvx'l. ECONOM Y INSURANCE *** S.HWY.17-41. ___________ 113-7747___________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. till*, etc. 14*4 DO D OE D Y N A S TY • 4 door, auto. A M -F M ttarao c a tta il* , power m irror* , power window*, power lock*, power ttaarlng and power brake*! O N LY 1)44.11 for 4* month* I Call M r. Payn* Courtis? Ustd C»f», 323-2123 o O TA Renault 17, rad. AC, J tp. ptpb. naw part*, iookt/runt good, f 1443 OBO 311 <74* o HONDA P R E L U D E SI- 14M. (3.400 or taka over payment*. Call Tra d * . 311 *344__________ IROO-Z C O N V E R TIB L E - 40,000 mllat, tharp carl Taka over payment*. Mutt teal 111-4401 ISUZU l-M A R K - ’to. 4 door, auto. A/C. lookt and runt great I High mileage. *1,000 _________ Call 343 3307_________ • JA O U A R XJ* - '71. dark g rw n with leather Interior, good condition, *1.300 407 47* I M i • LIN CO LN TOW NCAR • 1471. o r ig in a l o w n e r, co p p e r metallic, leather Interior, *1.400............................ 371 3004 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcapt lax, tag, lltk , ale. 1N7 DODGE AR IES • Air, AM F M ttarao, power i(ra r­ ing, power brake*, rear da frott. O N LY 1)44.00 lor 1* month*. Call Mr. Payne CBfirttsyUstdCm . 323-2123 O M U S T A N O L X S.4. 1440, black, loaded I Sunroof. Ford rem ok entry and bra Immaculakl 14,700 Call M l 44*4 F O N T I A C B e n n a vllla , ' l l , 11,100; BUICK Skylark, ’l l , 1700 OBO Pood condi m-1347 P U B LIC A U TO A U C TIO N • E V E R Y F R ID A Y l;M P M D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N H w y-41. D a r k M Boock __________4B4-HUH1__________ REN AU LT ALLIANCE • IMS. E tia k aak. 4 door, ckon, only 1SM0 mllat. 11443 m 1343 • REN AU LT Allianc*. IMS, AC, power t tearing, am/tm, 4 dr. *1430 133 4343 or 3113000 • T O Y O T A T R R C I L *41, 4 dr., auto. PS, AC, tllvar gray. 17000............................. 331 7744 • V O LV O O L 1M, I N I , all power. 4 cly. d k w l. tunraof, lea cold air IS1306 <17 374-1414 • VW QUANTUM SEDAN - '11. 3 tpaed. A/C. 17 M PG d ly I tl.SOO M l 4034 attor 3PM TME UP PAYMENTS NO MONTY DOWN Excagt tom. tog. titto. ate. 14*7 P L Y M OUTM (M Air, AM-PM* ttorao, ttearing, power brake*, rear dafraat. O N L Y (1 4 ito for 3* month! I Cali M r. Payn* Cggrtwi USodCifS, 323^2123 Call In your garage tola ad by tl neon an Tuetday and loka advantage ol our apaclal garage Ml* ad priceII Coll ClaaaJfkd now for dataiki I l l — AppHancot /r “ *37-0741 MO-MOt Aik for KWtyarOaa B ID . Bra** quoonalto, ortho mattrau, new ttlll In box. Coat*IMP. Sail *300.331-4*11 • B IO , Stagfo w/wood head board A fog*. Incl. box (prlng A matt, lit IS takat III Call 313 7374____________________ .■■DO ING •good utad Mt*. SIS each; frame*. 110each _________CUMBGSM________ • J ’ S R B t A L B - Guy-Sail Furniture A Collectible*. 1*14 S. Pork Dr., Sanford m 7444 • G U N K BEOS. Hvy. duty TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY 00WN 195— M i c h l n e r y / T o o l s i 1N9— Office Supplies C o evilla A partm ents N*wty Renovated! 1SS— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S l i t g CALL ANYTIME 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 OENEVA. 5 acre*) 3 bdrm., 1 balk. incl. to k w apt. Owner. . *73,400...................407-173-4433 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Weeded left I *3.4*0 each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. 1(004413034 OSTEEN , 1* ACRBSI Deluxe 3/1 doublawlda. Fenced, wooded. Extra*11114,400 W. Maiktawahl, SH-7441 3 b d r m . . 1 b a l h . Naw c*rp*t paint, Ilka new. MOVE IN TODAY 444*44 **3-M>4 STAIRS PROfCRTY i-m -n it LONO W O OD/LAKI M ARYMid al*a ttoragt warahouta*. *00-440-1400 tq. tf. Fra# rant w /ll mo. kaa*. from itas/mo. ___________ 331-033*___________ LONOWOOQ/LK. M ARY araa, l^ao-ltoe tq- ft. 441*41 or without A/C ofllco*. *333-4430 Mclnkah Point, MltoOO U N P O R D - MO N. Elm Avt. M.700 aq. ft. with ottimi. Brick - truck lit. - aprlnkkd. 440V - 3 phaao aarvlca. Lt. manu. or dltfrlbulkn ctr. *3.l>ft. 3M-II34_____________ SECUR ITY WAREHOUSB •4 U and Old Lake Mary Blvd. M.SSB • 3,000 tq. II. atDc/warohouM -Flnlthad at­ tic* tpoca alio aval labk. N w M w Raalty, I4BM HB W ARBNO USB. ml*. • can tractar, 3J40 aq H ■ IIH . door*. *400/m*. M M ft. opan knead y d . , l i g h t e d . siOO/mo. O F F I C I I w- A/C, StM/ma. ^ M S i M jrtk J B M G M 3 * ^ _ — O E L T O N A - 1*00 down, 1344/mo. PA l. Nlca araa. claan, 3 bdrm. 1 bath. _______ IPS 407 431 1000_______ Baautltul wooded lot*. I mile watt ol 1-4, on Dirfcten Rd. (Exit 33). 75' X NO'. Balow markal at; MSOOaach. Perfect for a homo or Invettmonl. Call Jim Carter. Agent. 1-407 *70 231— Cars 193— L e w n A O n - d e n 199— Pets A Supplies O n liir } ^ G A R A G I FOR R I N T • S. of Fko World, H wy I* «• « X » SRI month. For Into M31471 Hom e 141— H o m e s f o r Sale DELTON A, l/ l, quality ham*! tpplt., dbl. gtraga. (343 mo. -f tm. dap. Will cantkar kata w/aptknkkuy.....444-*t3-*414 117— C e m m e rd e l R e n ta I t Welcome K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 101— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 221— G o o d T h i n g s _________ t o E a t (TSS ORANOIS- to eat or |uka. A BUSHEL! m -IM I, iPoNOMca. S T R A W B E R R IE S U -F IC K . Mon.-Wad.-Sat. Opan 4AM. 14*1 Celery Ava. 3 ml. E. ot Sanford. I ml. N ol SI. Rl. 44. >Form*.............. 311-7314 222— Musical Marchandlsa Hug* oak finlth. *100. 4071113037 |y. mag-_________ F L U T E - Armttrong tllvar. P ro f, q u a lity . P e rfa c ll ^ U a u f lf u M o n ^ jn lW M T T I^ 223— M f s c t l i a n e e u s ^ u J J ^ ^ T a v o r l o r , baige, *4 Inch** wide. *0 Inch** long S4.W............................313 37*4 a B U T * SELL a TRADE a MI1S. Franck Ava. Huayt C ra w P»WW...... 3134744 • CANE, Aluminum, tour prong. foofad *13 >44 *4*3__________ COMPUTER w/prtotor (350; 1 TABLES all tor *73; 3 M R Stoat* i l l ; Lampt A Picture*. 407 30*3**_________________ • DIVING BOARD. * ft., with Hand. Jacutil brand. IN . 333-4*41____________________ • DOLL CRAOLB. excellent condition. 130 Whit* w/rad trim. 313*3*4_______________ • LK TTB R IN O SET (Lutll two t c r lb a r a rm * , ten template* (Unltchl extra point*, weodan cot* Llk* naw. If*.................... .311 4434 OPOLARIt POOL CLEANER *43.............................M t 13/0 STORAGEBARNS All wood. 117 tirat. 4 modal* FlaaWorid. R3I I *00 414 3404 They 0 b Ng U bm H M D s KM Sitaw Their Law So don’t forget YOUR kvad onat on Valanlinat Day Sand them a Vattntln* lov* line in our ciauifkdt on Fab 14th Don’t wait till H’lloo U k l CALLNOWI 322-2C1I • 230— A n t iq u e / C la s s i c Meteriels ______Cm______ la S O F F irT T u u m to u n T ^ a rf^ rafod tor houta overhang. Over M If All lor *11 330 000* PLYMOUTH COUFB 113*. ttraar rod. took* good and it driven dally 1* 000 377*145 147* FONTIAC FireMrd. work, will contidtr trad*, *700 OBO................... I4O7 3M-30** Omni. 40K orlg. IN I tram. *700 ml. AC, OBO. 311-114* • 74 BUICK LML. V I , *dr„ all power, AC, Storao r*dk, < condi IIon. *1030. 333 *444 to C H B V IT T E , 4 ip . 4 cyt., fkw clutch, beak**, wtr. pump. G U V M E IIIIIM ........M l-4744 I* C A D IL L A C Cl D*rada, Loaded. N X ml., good condi lion. *3301.444GM4 or 34S-1U0 as MERCURY Caagi r. sg. auto. A C , A M -F M , new Hr**. La*tod. (1300.31141*3 ■7 P O N TIA C P lir* . G eld, automatic. AC, A M F M , PS, PB, *3100....................J44 33I1 •41 MAZDA MX4 Turk*, Black, Loaded. Exc. cond., tow ml. S tp*ed Batt Otter. 44* 4311 2 )2 — A u to P a r t i /Accm orits C N C LO ttD Watt* Carga trail *r, I k X I wlda, mini extrat. *1100. OBO 404-M l 4714 • 1*74 Mt CodUfoc motor and trantmluan. SIM firm, M3 4111 ’ IN* BUICK CMfomy tlallon wagon w/tllk. For part* or who*# car. 334 7344 2 3 5 - T ru c k s / Busgs / Vans • FORD A I BOS TAR X L T. *4. .* pot*, dual air. all power, clean. N.MBM34 • FORD FIM X L T - YB, 4 wd. 4 cyl., 44K ml., naw tirat, aat. warranty, H.4N 344 41*4 • FORD PICK U F, 4 WD, '73. Runt/Look! great I Recently primed. *3*00. OBO 3M 4M4 S M IMirCo. INS ORANO WAGONBIR V I. 4 wheel driM, excalknt condition. 1*443Call M l *3>3 71 C H IV Y Fla* bad. w/130 eng 4 equip trolkr. (1010. Con faa 71 DATSUN V * Power by Chevy I Runt good, new I Ire* I *1300. MB 4434or MI-417* (1 DODGE Cuttomllad Van. **K orlg mil. Nice. Runt Good. >tW0. M l 13*4______________ *»7 FORO Hi-Tog Convert kn Van. Blue, perfect cond, loaded W AN or tr*ga 34* HI3_ 2 )9 — M o te rc y d o s " B ird B ik ts • DIRTBIKBI RM 111. Rum excalknt. Lookt axcallanti Only m t 0*0*710___________ • M YAMAHA T T M0. Endure. MINT CONDITION I ; . ; . 241— R t c r M t im l V R h id M /C a m p tr t ; ; # OVERLAND Mtr. Homo W It ft., mint cond . LOADED UK ml *4*.W0 OBO 344 WM 1*77 MM. GMC Jimmy Mini RV. Fully equipped. HK mil**, mint condltlanl 15.100133 4111 01N4 T IR R Y M ft.. Sleep* 4. w/awnlng. axcalknl condition *11.000 I *04 1M *1(1 J , J —------- < J t J ] J �• * i * ff 7 ' r f / f / t ? r - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. February 8, 1993 by Chic Young WELL, m» A PBETTV FUNNY M EAT L O A F r PETER GOTT.M.D BEETLE> I'M PUTTING J 10O O f ! U tO O f! U tOOFf by A rt Sansom WO CADDY FEED YOU BALANCED MEALS WHILE I WAS VISITING ------- 7 ^ 1 GRAMOMA? ) YOU KNOW...PIZZA, ^ CRIPS, CUPCAKES AMD SODA POP! SURE...HE V OH? AMOWHAT SAID I HAD 1 n o n e SAY S0METHIH6 J \ T W X £ WERE T FROfATHE FOUR W OO* \ A nd “A > SAND TRAP RUNS THROUGH IT" I HAVE > A NEW PHILOSOPHY. LIFE IS LIKE A 60LF COURSE" ; UMr'OJ EARTH WOULD ALMAJE WJAMTTQ ® THE F ^ T LACYOFTHE UjfTEP STATES ? LIUL1 □□□ a iu u OTTO LIKE* TO BE \ BART OF THE PECIEION-MAKINO PROCE6B 7 BUT A OWt'rtJWDREOWlY TH E R E S fO JS IB Lm E S HONEYMOON AIAJT5D «A£P ARE EUORMOUS U LiJU U LJ LIULJ Id b lU U U LJI1U L J U IIU i u u i j u □ l l iu u u Ear l y s y m p t o m s Incl ude severe nosebleeds, ear and sinus Infections, cough, pleurisy. fever, weight loss, and malaise. Later, the Inflam ed lesions become more widespread, to Involve the skin, ‘ brain and kidneys, eventually leading to anemia and renal failure. The diagnosis Is made by biopsy. Left u n tre a ted . W egener’s granulom atosis Is Invariably fatal. However, survival has been remarkably Improved In th e p a st few y e a rs, u sin g ch em o th erap y (such a cyclophospham ide) and cortlsone. Despite the side effects of therapy, such as hair loss and bone marrow poisoning, longterm remission can be achieved. The patient's progress Is often monitored by a blood test that m e a s u r e s a n t i b o d i e s to neutrophilic cytoplasmic prote ln s . a s u b s ta n c e t h a t Is customarily elevated In the dlsease. Judging from your question. you have received appropriate therapy for this serious affiletlon. The blood teat of "1:80" could Indicate that additional treatment is warranted, however. Ask your doctor about this. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of " my Health Report on a similar disorder of connective tissue. ■» SfH gi inventor Frankln 22 ttistfs tn *3 Sou#iw» □□ □ Li L J U U L J L IU U IJ U jJLILl L iU U U L J lJ U m L J U LK JL J Cil Li 13 U LJLJU □ L I U U lJ L I L J ilU L JU U LKrJl ILJULJ L J U U U U □ LO ULLKJLJU IL IU U U L iU U ld L J U U ULJIO U 1 3 U U L J U U U vjk'JH M N C IM M LIM N Bobby 2« South of __ g§ i<tl KM — MEvada *• jJS!” 6* | | |J" s _____ IT TI" _______ I’*T b m ^ F « •panted 0oM Eo s drink s^I ; ^ p ** w I |j■ ........4 | H“ |1! I •» L Jm L J)'asu«W.»■!, auction Isn’t Intended to be By Phillip Alder In u British publication. Tom perfect, but six hearts Is the Scott described New Zcalond ideal spot. (The original auction After thus: ’’Terrible tragedy In the w o b totally artificial.) South Seas. Three million people winning with dummy’s club ace. Mayer cashed the A-K of hearts, trapped alive!" rcparing to claim. But when In m y e x p e r i e n c e . New ast discarded, he had to re­ Zealanders don’t agree with this view. The country’s Isolation Is g r o u p . M a y e r u n b l o c k e d more a plus than a minus. Even dummy's A-K of spades, ruffed a though It lakes a major expedi­ club in hand and cashed Ihc Q-J t i on to r e a c h m o s t o t h e r of spades, carefully discarding co u n tries, the resid en ts do diamonds from the dummy. Next came a low diamond. As manage It. And there aren’t hordes of tourists ruining the II couldn’t benefit West lo rulf declarer's loser, he threw a club. country’s unique beauty. An unusually large percentage Mayer ruffed another club lo gel of th e p o p u l a t i o n arc e n ­ back lo hand, now having won thusiastic bridge players. To­ the first 10 tricks. Dummy had the heart six and day's deal was declared by Malcolm Mayer, many times a A-9 of diamonds. Declarer held the heart queen and 7-5 of Kiwi International. When a weak hand with a diamonds, West retained the couple of useful nuggets faces a spade 10 and J-8 of hearts. powerhouse, often a natural When South led a diamond. system struggles. My suggested West was held lo one Irlck. S I THINK YOU HAVETDif MSN WITH MaaiNTOW tiuusuA^J NORTH MM ♦ AK YAKS ♦AK9S2 ♦ A 101 (CAST WEST ♦ 109 7 8 1 ♦ 14 P« WJS78 ♦ Q J 101« ♦ ••• 4JI7II ♦ K Q94 SOUTH ♦ QJ«2 WQ 109 8 a ♦ 788 ♦l , Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Sastii West 14 If If Pus Pass Pau North I♦ 8♦ 8W Pau East Pau Pau Pus Pau Opening lead: ♦ K ■■ FACTORY REJECT T-SHIRTS NUMBER Of » RtAbONS. .-jfl By B c n lc t Bed# Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Feb. 9 .1 9 9 3 If you have prepared yourself properly, the knowledge and experience yo u 'v e acquired could lead to a coveted advan­ cement In your field of endeavor in the year ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) ll might be difficult for you lo distinguish between positive or wishful thinking today. One assures success. Ihc other In­ vites disappointm ent. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Think twice loday before pulling additional funds Into an In­ vestment that so far has been nit her sour. It's time for you lo seriously review this entire situ­ ation. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Ikcooperative today, but don't make concessions for the sake of expediency. Restructuring a deal could weaken II for both you and Ihc other guy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dulles and responsibilities will not take care of themselves today, although you might be Inclined lo believe they will. W hatever you ncglcrl today could be more difficult (u do later. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Romance most be handled in a co m p assio n ate, considerate manner today. If nol. you muy do something lltal rnuld severely hurt the one you love. CANCSR (June 21-July 22) The harder you iry to Impress olhers today. Ihc less effective you're apt lo be. If you want to mukc u good, lasting Impression, lx* both natunil and sincere. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Give praise where It Is merited today, but don't use Haltcry for pur­ poses of manipulation. Olhers will perceive your Intentions and nol like them. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Usually you urc a prudent and careful shopper, but today you could be knowingly extravagunt and pay more for something than II Is really worth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Guard against Inclinations toduy lo prejudge people whom you do not know loo well. Give everyone the bcnefll of Ihc doubt, and don't lug them with labels they don't deserve. SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov. 22) In order lo be u nice person today, you might tukc on an assign­ ment unothcr should be han­ dling on Ills or her own. You could wind up being used Inslead of appreciated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Ik- very mindful of your behavior today. bccuusc your social Image Is u (ride more fragile than usual. If you do something distasteful. It could iN-eome the topic of gossip. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ID) It won't be what you say today that will make a good Impression on others. It will be what you do. Performance, and not |XTMiuullty. will Ik*graded. � 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 08, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/1441789648275b36fefb08c4de018a07.pdf 6ae59ed973141d720477bc18d134b05b PDF Text Text S a n f o rd H e r a ld S e rving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908 85th Year. No. 183 - Sanford. Florida NEW S D IG EST ________________________________________ D rug bust in top 10 Sanford cops: S u sp e ct nabbed for traffickin g □ People Sanford depicted SANFORD - First Street Gallery Is proudly exhibiting a unique black and while photograph collection, "Sanford Documentary." depletion Sanford, now and then. S e e P ag e SB □ Sports A golden experience GAINESVILLE — Seminole High School track team won gold medals In five events, claimed the silver In two others, and picked up a bronze Friday night at the Florida Relays. S ee P ag e IB BRIEFS find when we went In there." W hitmire said. ' We made the Herald Staff Writer purchase on the sheet and then got SANFORD — Sanford police said a search warrant for Ills house." When police entered Sharp's Saturday that an undercover drug buy Friday led to one or the biggest house at 620 S. Cypress Avc., they found that Sharp. 22. who Whitmire drug busts In Sanford history. » Is a middle-level dealer, had Rico C. Sharp allegedly sold crack said apparently Just received a shipment cocaine to an undercover officer of cocaine. Friday afternoon and wound up In "We found two sugar cookies and Jail facing charges of trafficking In cash In the house." Whitmire said. cocaine. Ll. Dennis Whitmire said A s u g a r c o o k ie . W h itm ire Saturday. According to Id. Mike Rotundo explained. Is a large piece or crack the bust was one of the biggest In cocaine that has been formed into shape of a cookie. Sanford history. Whitmire charac­ theThat chunk of drugs would have terized the bust us one of the top been broken down Into smaller ten. "We didn't know what we would □ S e e B u s t , P a g e BA By VICKI DaSORMIER H«mld Photo by K«njo7.ibul Suspect Rico C. Sharp was arrested Friday at 620 S. Cypress Avo . and charged with trafficking In cocaine. Events focus on homeless Tourist development grants SANFORD —Seminole County commissioners approved contracts freeing tourist development grants for several local events last week. They authorized the grants last year. Among the grants were: • 87.500 to the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce for promotions and advertising ol Alrshow Orlando April 3 and A at Central Florida Regional Airport. • 8 17.000 to the Sanford chamber to under­ write a performance or the Florida Symphony Orchestra aboard Rlvershlp Grand Romance In front of Fort Mellon Park May 23. • S I7.(XX) to Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety for a Florida Symphony performance tit the zch) May 9. Two other symphony performances are being funded by tourist grants In Oviedo and Winter Springs. • S5.000 to Sanford Jaycecs for promotion of July Fourth fireworks display on Lake Monroe. 83.000 to William Stone as reimbursement for national advertisements for three Jet ski races held on Lake Monroe In January and February. House condemned MIDWAY — Seminole County commissioners condemned a Water Street house last week, but granted the owner until May 30 to tear It down himself. • Commissioners declared the home at 22AO Water Street a public nuisance In January after a county Inspector found It was unsafe to live in due to neglect. Commissioners Tuesday voted unanimously to give Curtis and Constance Lane until May 30 to tear down the structure Instead of the usual seven days. Curtis Lane told commissioners he wanted time to salvage usable wood from the building. Register to vote • MIDWAY — A voter registration will be held Tuesday night at Midway Elementary School. 2251Jit way. Registration will be uvallublc front 7 p.m. until H:30 p.m. How to make lawmakers listen BISMARCK. N.D. — North Dakota lawmakers say If you want them to stand up and take notice, then sit down and write. Their advice: send personal letters, know your topic, spell names correctly and never say God Ison your side. "If I was going to give advice to anyone who wants to tie part of the legislative process ... It would be to know what you're talking about." said Sen. John Andrlst. "I'm Just u little bit offended when I call someone back and they say. Well. I don't know much about the bill, but George told me to call."* Sen. Bonnie Heinrich said lorm letters are a |>et peeve. "They usually get tossed." she said. From SUM reports________________________ By KELLEY MITCHELL Herald Stall Wriler SANFORD — As the nation walls in antlclp. (Ion for the promised change in the economy. Hi homeless situation remains a main concern local and state governments. Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition, lit* ISHAC). Is offering activities throughout tins week to educate the community on how it can gel Involved to help end homelessness. Beginning today locally. SHAC will be holding activities for "Homeless Awareness Week through April 2. Area churches and synagogues arc being asked to observe Homeless Awnicncss Week In their churches and are encouraged m gather Items In the congregation to donate in the facilities servicing the homeless and needy. On Monday. Seminole Solf-Rcllani Housing Inc.. 110 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, will hold an o|"'" house. A. A. "Mac" McClaiuihan. executive H«rtW Photo by Bmtdi Ctogo Citizens were united by a white ribbon, symbolizing the fight against violence. C elebration m arks beginning, not the end of fig h tin g crim e By VICKI DetORMIEN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Several hundred teens and their families guthcrcd in Ft. Mellon Park for a celebration of VIolcncc-Frce Schools and Community Month on Saturday. Youngsters huddled around the pavilion at the eastern end of the park and danced to the music of Nimbus while a group of men played hard on the basketball court nearby. On a trailer stage nearby the Memories band played some of the old standards. □Bee Celebration, Page BA □ B e e H o m e l e s s . P a g e BA Ideas spark future of waterfront By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Nearly 50 people huddled In ihe meeting room at the Sanford Senior Center on Saturday morning to talk about their Ideas and holies for ihe waterfront along Lake Monroe. Ed Preston of Ed Preston Consulting ol Jacksonville, who has been hired ns a facilitator About 50 people gathered to ahare Idaaa for Sanford'a lakelront development. r\ □ B e e I d e a s , P a g e BA State will seek death penalty for man convicted of murder WAY BACK WHEN Herald Staff Writer Businas*.................... 41 Florid*........................2k Classifieds.........9-121 H«alth)Fltness......... TA Comics.......................• ! Horoscope.............. --• » Crossword................ I I Notion....................... 10A Dear Abby................. 71 Fooplo..................... «-7 B Deaths....................... ®A Eperts......................1-*1 Editorial.....................4A Telewlslen.................. 71 Education................. EA Weather...................... 2A Mostly sunny Mostly sunny. High ill the mid to upper 70s. Wind west at 15 mph. For more weather, ••• Fapa 2A H«aM PS*to by Tommy Vincbni Dafanae attomay Arthur Haft, laft, and Al Jouaaf Wardah SUBSCRIBE The state will seek the death penalty for a man convicted Friday of first degree murder In the shoot­ ing death of Ills slstcr-ln-luw. ll look the Jury under two hours to find Al Jousef Wardch guilty of murder for killing Carol Wardch April 28 In her Wcklva home. He was also convicted of two counts of aggravated assault and a charge of shooting a gun In a building. Assistant Stutc attorney Stewart Stone said he was happy with the verdict. "I'm pleased with the verdict. It is a sad situation, but I would have been disappointed If they had conic back with anything less (than a guilty verdict)." he said "It was a correct verdict." Defense attorney Arthur Haft, who with fellow public defender. G eorge R u ss e ll, re p re s e n te d Wardeh. said u would be up to tinclient lo decide whether to appeal the case. Thai decision will be made S e e V e r d i c t , P a g e BA T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEW S C O V E R . aK' _ JULIAN STENSTROM By BANDRA ELLIO TT INDEX Photo by Bond* Cl*g I Memories of Sears catalog The recent announcement ihen would be no more Scars catalogs really brought back some memories — Mime serious. Mime practical and some downright comical First. I recall a professor at Stetson University bark around I04H telling us otic dav II a pt r hi had a «Olliplclc srl ot Sr.ils' i alalo: they would have probably one ol lie finest histories ol Ibis eooulrv to t» louudanywhere In the U SA I don't know about you hot I n old enough lo recall .is a «luld spending pari of the sum itot months at grandmother's \..:tl Carolina larm Buck In the • da\ the outhousa ........Ildi . the Chumiln.' instead you rtpj See Stenstrom . Page 2 A AQ E^Call322-2611 �Ai •*.* ~n .»• * • ■•-' - SA - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1993 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Deputy charged In suspect's death WEST PALM BEACH - A Palm Beach County aherllTa deputy has been charged under a little-use J manslaughter taw T In the slaying or a fleeing burglary suspect who wasi shot i In the back of the head. "Our unanimous feeling was that this was not a good shoot," li Palm Beach County State Attorney Barry Krlscher said Friday. Deputy Vincent Tuzeo has been charged with unnecessary 11 killing to prevent an unlawful act. shooting Into a building and misdemeanor culpable negligence In the death of William Dawson. 32. on Feb. 22. Tuzeo and two other deputies chased Dawson's pickup truck from a grocery store parking lot In North Palm Beach, and Dawson rammed Tuzeo’s patrol car. The officer Jumped from his damaged car and fired 16 times at Dawson's truck. He was hit by one bullet. Tuzeo. 27, a deputy for leas than a year, was free on $3,000 bond and suspended without pay. Defense attorney Scott Richardson called the shooting Justified and said Tuzeo "vehemently Insists on his Innocence In this case." Attorney Steve Oomberg said the unnecessary killing charge Is almost never used. "In 19 years of practicing, I've never seen this used," he said. "Probably you're going to And that this case makes law." IfflHtl It V Stenstrom■Coatlnaed from Page 1A few pages out of an outdated Sears Roebuck catalog rpar maybe one from competitor iMc “* * Montgomery-Ward. But 1 believe the most comical thing I ever heard about mail order catalogs came in the mid 1930s during the early days of television. I wonder how many of you old timers remember Sam Levinson and his weekly monologues about life In a Jewish family when he was brought up in New York City. In those days children lived In accordance with the family's rules and regulations. And, as a child you respected those rules and regulations established by your parents. I’ll never forget one night Sam told how strict his parents were. W h e n a S e a r s or a Montgomery-Ward catalog ar­ rived the children were not permitted to remove the mailing wrapper from the newly arrived books until mother and lather had a chance to remove all the pages advertising ladles' un­ derwear. Sam. who I believe was one of ven children, said when he growing up the nearest to pornography In his borhood were those mall order Inlng to ladles' fount nta. You don't have to go too far k to remember when the only store In central Florida a s: rntown ortanoo. Ana you 't have to go too tor back to fiber 8c a n h id a ta iid b i «Ua oowmown mmnrm, * World War n the store was Io Ptnecreat Center, ft was put Its new the question now Is stgomery-Ward and ‘Penney continue catalog departments? I do know I.C. Penney stores still have italog order departments but operate a bit different than If you vialt a counter now. do not take your You pick up a special with a direct Une (I to A number of years ago Henry "■ord startled the nation by be was raising the re to $5 mean $5 an hour — $5 stopped and told Ford he really a p p r e c i a t e d t h e w e e k ly paycheck. And, he said: "I want to thank you, sir." Ford smiled but said to the young man. "Don't thank me. son. Thank the people who buy our automobiles. They're the folks who pay your wages." Then there was the time a fellow owned a hardware store. He had a clerk who got a better paying Job. The store owner hired a youngster to replace the clerk. The new young man began to notice all the old, different, and perhaps obsolete Items piled up in the dust-covered shelves and bins In the storeroom. When the owner went to lunch one day the new clerk placed a table near the front door of the store. He loaded it with the old merchandise. He marked each Item either five cents or 10 cents. When the owner returned from lunch he was furious. He fired the lad right then and there. You've probably guessed the youngster's name, lie was F.W. Woolworth, and. yea, yes, he ooce a store here. It eras right i the street from McCrary's in downtown Sanford. Remember when those stores "five and dime" i later they became known Just aa "dime stores." I was amused while serving In England before World War It's 0:3sy"_ Woolworth J u td .a .h i of • the Ride" stores — the first doaen or so owned and operated by J.C. Penney. Did you know hie full name was Jam es Cash Penney? ' Penney was a stickier for honest merchandising. The sec­ ond or third job be had be q u it He noticed the etore owner bad a stack, of men'* cocks tagged "2 pairs far 25 cents.' ‘ • A s•hart h ice sway there was another stack imarked "25 cents a pair.” They w and the quality. Penney called the owner's attention to the fact that the socks were.kteaUeal, But the merchant refused to correct the "Intentional" *«= M rS -B S you'll never fanfat_ near employee — .... Hors ore the Atoning numbers selected Friday In the Florida Lottery Fantasy Five: A sloners chipped In $1,000 to the project Tuesday to pay for dis­ posal fees at the county dump. Gaines said she was touched by the community's response to her February appeal for help. "People have really come f o r w a r d ," s a id G a in e s . "Everyone wants to help." Someone chipped the lid to grave of G aines' brother In Jan u ary and previously, the graves of her grandmother and aunt had been vandalized with spraypalnted messages. Gaines hired a cemetery worker to lower the graves so they could not be vandalized again. In February. Gaines said she hoped to gather several families to g e th e r to clean up Page Jackson. After her comments were published, several Individ­ uals, Including a lawn care service, stepped forward with pledges of assistance. Gaines said she also approached San­ ford Mayor Bettye Smith for assistance. ' Smith said she thinks the city should be committed to clean up the cemetery, although portions of it are unincorporated. "The city realizes we need to take the lead because it Is considered to be a part of the city," said Smith. "I'm hopeful If we get a small part of the cemetery cleaned up. It will Harald Photo by Tommy VJnconl e n co u rag e m ore people to A recent grave dug at Page Jackson Cemetery, which Is the site of a become active In cleaning the cleanup April 2. rest of It up.** Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — A massive volun­ teer effort to d ear a section of Page J a c k s o n C em etery Is scheduled for April 2 by Sandra Oalnea of Sanford. The old black cemetery was subject to an increasing number of gruesome vandalisms during the past several months. In several Instances, coffin lids were removed or broken open and decaying rem ains were removed. One arrest was made earlier this year. Oalnes has scheduled April 2 and 3 for the cleanup campaign. She asks volunteers to come by the cemetery at 8 a.m. April 2 to get work assignments or help cordon off the work area near the rear of the cemetery. The main cleanup will begin the next day at 8 a.m. and is expected to take about four hours. Gaines also asks that if anyone has machetes, axes or other tools they can loan, to drop them off for the volunteers. Page southeast DUthea comer of Sanford's cemeteries on West 25th Street. Both Sanford and Seminole County com m issioners have pledged support with clearing equipment and free debits dis­ posal at the county dump. City crews have already begun re­ moving dead trees and large b ru sh th a t could slow th e cleanup effort. County com mis- Vets cemetery spaces to expand •ft Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The number of spaces for veteran's graves has been expanded at the Municipal Cemetery. The change Includes additional burial (dots as well as cremation The Sanford C ity C om m ission h as approved the recommendation submitted fay the Cemetery Advisory Committee. Six lots in Section M of Evergreen cemetery's first addition will be converted far veterans burials. The lota will provide a total of 46 spaces, which will be free of charge for veterans. During thta past week's commission meeting. “Howard Jeffries of the Parks and ard Jeflr Recreation department explained that the city has calls for an average of ten veterans spaces each year. A second change recommended by the committee, was to convert cremation spaces In two lota of Section H, for use as a veteran cremation area. It would allow for 22 standard two by three foot size burial Jeffries explained that, to his knowledge, there had been no previous requests for veterans cremation spaces until this year. Two have already been received since the first of the year. They would also be made Lawmakers may agree riHw on 3 percent tuition i lf W hike TALLAHASSEE - Florida lawmakers are nearing agree­ ment on a 3 percent tuition hike, which would Increase student costa $32 per semester at the state's nine public universities and $16 at community colleges. State Sen. Fred Dudley said Friday he recom m ended to Senate budget Chairman Jim Scott that the chamber accept a House demand for the tuition hike In exchange far a promise to spend the money on student Dudley. R-Cape Corel, said to earmark mare than $ 0 1 of the tuition increase for finan­ cial aid. f tw t said he has not decided whether*!# accepts the racotnm ewdstion . and he has not ladtostart what 'b e might do Into thtf final scheduled week of the session. "Anything's pdsslbte," said the Fort Lauderdale Republican. The 3 percent Increase would be the lowest tuition hike In several years. In the last three years, lawmakers have approved tuition Increases of 10 percent to 15 percent. Lawmakers are trying to best a deadline to get the budget ln is ‘ h* e d1 a n d* c o m p ro m is e 7fin ated by Tuesday, three days ore the scheduled end of the session. The three-day wait was added to the Florida Constitution by voters. Meanwhile. House and Senate budget negotiators continue to hammer out differences between their spending plans, although the two sides remain philosoph­ ically split on education finding. House D em ocratic leaders backed sway Thursday from a plan to raise $280 million In new taxes for schools. B available free of charge. Both requests received unanimous ap­ proval by the members of the city com­ mission. The Advisory Committee also planned to recommend development of the Crawford property. "That wasn't brought up during this commission meeting," JefTrles said, "so probably that will be held up for the time being." The city purchased the land, approxlmately 3 acres, in 1991 for cemetery expansion. At the present time, there are 442 spaces available for burials on the city cemetery. i n 0 p i f i g >*d «etc Kinwonn 6n •i GAINESVILLE - Health care providers should do more to lower the risk of heart disease in black women with competitive personalities by getting them to modify their behavior, a University of Flor­ ida report said. Black women with Type A personalities were twice as likely to have high blood pressure, heart disease and elevated cholesterol levels as th e ir m ore relaxed co u n ­ terparts, said nursing pro­ fessor Kathleen Smyth. She also found Type A. or those who tend to be hostile, aggressive an d Im patient, didn't cope with stress as well as the Type p subjects, said Sm yth's study, which was published recently In the iv journal Nursing Research. S m y th s a id t h a t s u c h woman have trouble coping with stress: "It Isn't Type A personality that's the enemy; It's how you cope." In some cases, health care providers may be able to avoid prescribing drugs to control the Illness if they help patients improve their behavior. Smyth said. "It may be possible that medical practitioners can de­ vise strategies to help Type A personalities cope better," she said. Previous studies indicated the death rate from heart attack among black women is 1.4 times than that of white women age 35 to 84. THE W EATHER Today: Mostly sunn the mid to upper 70s. 1ft mph. Chance o percent. T onight: Becoming p artly doudy. Low In the mid 50s. Wind west 5 to 10 mph. Monday: Sunny. High near 80 West wind 15 mph. Extended forecast: Tuesday .th ro u g h T h u rs d a y : P a rtly —*7. Lows In the lower to mid igha In the low to mid 80s. tag Cemetery cleanup scheduled ette *F fiUKDAY Matty sunny 55-78 Jartaowrllte Kar Steal Varo Booth W.Faim Booch n V Ira M s Si tJ tum dat Ptly cldy 62-83 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 62-82 THURSDAY Ptly sunny 60-81 Hi i j* to 7] a] cdy Charte*ton.S C Charla*ton,W.Va Chicago Clovoland Oallat FI Worth d Ft. Fort toon MONDAY Sunny 55-80 Atlanta Balllmor* Billing* Birmingham Ch#r lotIt.N C FULL M UM te U .11 r s e x ii u a n m 4i MM M M «1 I D M N .11 n *1.1/ a is .it W PS n a m it u a n u si m u n dor'* T*mp*r«tur*» indicate _ high and ovarnlght low. April 1$ April 21 € April a t Min. 8:50 *.m.. 9:20 p.m.s MsJ. 2:40 a.m„ 3:05 p.m . TIDES: D a y to n a _____ : highs, UtOOasn.. 11:21 Iowa, 4:54 i f o s V m T * fl:2 8 p.m.; Iowa. 4:59 a.m., 5:02 p.m.: Coaoa Boaah) highs, 11:20 a.m.. 11:41 p.m.: lows. 5:14 a.m.. 5:17 p.m. The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 77 degrees and S atu rd ay 's low was 61. as re c o rd e d by th e N atio n al Weather Service at the Orlando international Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ t n t o r t a y 's high............... $2 □B arw ostric prsssarg.29.80 □ M o tiv e ■ •arid ity....4 S pet □ V h k » ........ -.W est $ i mph □ M s fh ll....... ........ ...... . 0 la. □Today's aoaeat—-.8 :4 1 p.m. .Jilt Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is sta­ tionary. with a water tempera­ ture of 62 degrees. Bow M y n a Booetn Waves are two fact and semi glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of61 degrees. ly: Wind west 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Sunday night: Wind west to northwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. DotMomo* Dot roll Honolulu Howtlon Indlonopoll* Kon*o* City Lot Vogot Mltwauhao Mgi* it soy) Naihvlll* How Or loon* How York City Phcwnli Pitlihurwh PorlionAoteO PorttendLOr*. Son Otego Son Franc Ik s Son Juon.F.R. Santa Fa St Ste Mario Saoitte Shravaporl Slow, Foil* Spohan* cdy SyrOCUM Topata Tuc*an TuUa .1* ».0C �-- .. » » A vmMvafu ► 4•• »• me*— -'■Tki — ftrav-aar- Sen-rd Hera'd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1993 - a A Special event license mulled ■ yN IC K P ra iP A U P Men arretted for burglary Herald Staff Writer__________ JefT Green, 32, 815 N. Valencia Ct.. Sanford, and Michael Edward Holloway, 34. 1405 W. 1st St.. Sanford, were charged In connection with a burglary on Thursday morning. Police reports state Sanford Police were called to Billy Boy's. 401 E. 1st St., Sanford, where Holloway and Green were allegedly seen by witnesses trying to pry open the side door with a pry bar. After their arrcBt, Items were found In Holloway's car that had "City of Sanford" and "Sanford ShufTleboard Club" stickers, reports Indicate. Investigation showed that the ShufTleboard club had been burglarized. Holloway was charged with attempted burglary, possession of burglary tools, burglary and petit theft. Green was charged with burglary and petit theft. Both were held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $10,000 bond. SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission on first reading this p a s t w eek u n a n im o u s ly approved an ordinance establish­ ing a blanket license for special events. Loud stereo brings arrest Gregory Allen Koch, 18. 400 Sir Topaz Ln.. Lake Mary, was charged with violation of the county noise ordinance and disorderly conduct when he was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Thursday. Reports state the resident manager of the apartment community where Koch lives said he had been playing his stereo very loudly *lnce 6:30 a.m. She tried to call him and knock on his door, but got no response, so she cut ofT the power to his apartment. At that time, arrest reports Indicate, he came out and became verbally abusive. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. Brothers go to jell John Patrick Malone. 22. and Matthew Robert Malone, both of 810 E. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, were charged with domestic violence on Friday morning. The brothers were Involved In an argument when Matthew allegedlypushed his brother and John allegedly hit his brother In the face, according to police reports. They were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and each held on $2,500 bond. Dad Is arrsstsd Wayne Robert Rivers Sr.. 52. 127 Bedford Ct.. Sanford, was charged with domestic violence when he was arrested Friday morning. Sanford Police reports state he struck his 15-year-old daughter In the face several times during an argument. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond. Battsry chargsd William Preston Ball. 26,361 S. White Cedar Rd.. Sanford, was charged with domestic vlolence/battery when he was arrested on Thursday. Ball's girlfriend reported to police that they had been Involved In a verbal argument and that he had hit her In the face. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond. Ssx offsr brings irrsst drug paraphernalia when she was anestpd Thursday night. i Sanford Pollcf said she offered to perfonp, oraT iex on .an undercover officer In exchange for $20. ' After Augustine was arrested, a cocaine smoking device was found in her possession. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. Warrant arrssts mads Willie Jam es Shuler. 32. 39 William Clark Ct.. Sanford, was charged with failure to appear In court on charges of driving with a suspended license. He was found at his home, taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $350 bond. •Steven Dwayne Mori. 30. 302 N. Lakeview Dr.. Longwood. was charged with violating the terms of his probation on charges of possession of a controlled substance. He was found at his home, taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. • Ian Gabriel Keller. 21. 212 Cambridge Dr., Longwood. was charged with violating the terms of his probation on charges of uttering a forgery, of grand theft and of burglary. He was already In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on other, unrelated charges. He was held there without bond. • Emory Willis. 19. 2445 W. 20th St.. Sanford, was charged with falling to appear In court on charges of possession of alcohol by a minor. He was at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on other charges. Bond on this charge was set at $1.000. •David Tyrone Gaymon. 38. who reportedly told deputies he lived In the "green house at the comer of 8th and Orange Ave.". Sanford, was charged with falling to appear ln court on two counts of assault and one of driving with a suspended license. Sheriff's deputies took him Into custody on Thursday. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $3i000 bond. • Bryan Lee Davis, 21. 2816 Sun Loop. Apt. 112. Lake Mary, was charged with violating the terms of his probation on charges of battery, of burglary to a dwelling and of aggravated battery. He. was already an Inmate at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. # THE PRINCIPAL EDGE® Working For You. Billy is someone you can turn to with confi­ dence. H e b a s tb c knowledge and skills to assess your business and personal insurance needs...to give you The Principal Edge®. Call Billy for more information. W e’re proud to have someone o f this calibre serving our customers in Seminole County. B illy KLW eUs Suite 180 1060 M aitland Center Common M aitland, FL 32751 407-875-0558 If It survives the second read­ ing and public hearing sched­ uled for April 12. the matter would be retroactive to January 1 of this year. Two major organizations In­ volved In major events during this year, brought about the change In the ordinance. Rather than calling for each individual $500, levied on shows with 76 or participant In an event to obtain more participants. a license, the ordinance would All Souls would fall Into a allow for a blanket approval similar circumstance, where ja basic fee would be paid rather based on a fee system. It would have an effect on the than having to submit a certain Greater Sanford Chamber of amount per bazaar participant. • C om m erce, w hich was the The fee concept has been primary sponsor of the recent St. d isc u sse d d u rin g p rev io u s Johns River Arts and Crafts commission workshop meetings, Festival, and All Souls Catholic os has the projection of making C hurch, which sponsored a It retroactive to Jan. 1. When the matter was pres­ bazaar earlier this year. ented for first reading Monday Presently, each of the organi­ night however, members of zations would be required to pay the commission the did have a license fees for each vendor who copy of the proposednot ordlname participated In their events. before them. It was read by tit e features. Hamilton asked for use The chamber reported having only, by City Attorney Bill Cqh of the Magnolia Square for only 90 art and craft displays plus 12 bert. "We have discussed this many six tables, representing the six food vendors for a total of 102 organizations Involved In Home­ participants. At a fee baaed on times." said Commissioner Lori less Awareness. "All they would the number of participants as Howell, "and we all knew what It be doing Is giving Information on presently exists, the chamber was about, so we didn't need to b e h a lf o f t h e i r g r o u p s , " would be required to pay a total see the actual ordinance." Hamilton said, "and the only of $765. City Manager Bill Simmons other thing we plan Is a guest With the new ordinance, re­ said the commissioners will re­ troactive to before the art and ceive copies of the ordinance speaker during the noon hour." Mayor Bettye Smith objected craft show, the cost would be prior to the second reading. to the use of the Magnolia Square. "I'm concerned that It w ill be too m u ch for th e downtown area, and may In­ terfere with regularly scheduled events," she said. In the final vote, Commission­ er Lon Howell moved to allow SHAC to use the Square. If there was no objection from the San­ fo rd H is to r ic D o w n to w n Waterfront Association. The vote was three to one. • Seminole County — The Board of County Commissioners requested the city grant a re­ duced rate for uric of the Civic Center on April 20. to hold an event. It would be a reception to recognize volunteers who con­ tribute their time and talents to the county. The reduced rate request gained unanim ous approval from the commission. • Rise Up Sanford — Paul Xciirvrioat Only Pleu« Baschore. of the Rise Up Sanford Executive Committee requested a reduced rate for the Sanford Civic Center. The event would be a rally on April 9. 10 and 11. with religious services, guest speakers, and activities for adults and children. The reduced rate request was approved. • Kiwanls — The Sanford MARK A MORROW, P A Klwanls Club requested a re­ duced rate for use of the Civic Personal Injury /Wrongful Death Attorney Center for their annual Kiwanls m se.z»i i U S it I " POHcaket D ifC SlMfcBBf H id la ween i ^ r f e T u r a a y r A ^ w a l •*#W htfA ntm itltO iiw u li' I. I '*•' •!» <1 ' m aitt ruin U<lj quest from the Orange/Semlnole i rtl eirtf/-' Mttflif Si At till ?LL*4L Drug-Free Schools A Communi­ ties Coalition was approved for •D b fBcttvB P ro d u c ts Mtdleal Majptedot use of Fort Mellon Park on March 27. for the wrap up ceremony for their violence free community observance. • Sanford Main Street — Use of Fort Mellon Park was also approved on May 1 and 2, for the Sanford Main S treet Youth Festival. The event Is to be a fund-raiser and Is planned to Include a children's carnival, booths, entertainment, and a mixed breed dog and cat show. • Academy Neighborhood As­ so cia tio n — A pproval w as granted for the use of Academy Manor Park on April 3. for a UMSWh i a rt a multi-family yard sale Involving l«S I approximately 20 participants. Sanford deals with groups’ requests ■yNIOKPPaiPAUP Herald Staff Writer__________ SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission this past week con­ sidered a large number of special event requests. • Elks - Celery City Elks Lodge *542 requested com­ mission consideration for a re­ duced rate for use of the Sanford Civic Center on April 3. They will be holding their annual Purple and White Charity Ball, with funds going toward schol­ arships for high school students who wish to obtain a- post secondary degree. The request for the reduced rate for the use of the facility was given unanimous approval by the commission. • Maranatha New Life Center — a request for a change In dates for a previously approved Arts and Crafts Bazaar. The event was to have been held on Jan. 21, byt was postponed because of the heavy winds and rain. The commlslslon gave unanimous approval for Marantha to hold the event on April 10 at Fort Mellon Park. • SHAC — Cynthia Hamilton submitted a request for a special event April 2. at Magnolia Square. The event, sponsored by Seminole Housing Advocacy Co­ alition. was to be held as a finale for Homeless Awareness Week. It was originally planned at the Zayres Plaza parking lot. "We had to move It somewhere else because of traffic using the parking lot as a cut-through from 17-92 to Airport Blvd.." Hamilton said. SHAC also does not have Insurance, which was required In order to hold the large seal? event at the parking lot. Rather than a large scale event with entbrtgftimufffRnd*6(£fcifcP V* r - ii costs could be $400,000 By MCHAAO COLS Associated Press Writer_______ MIAMI — The racially charged retrial of a suspended Miami policeman will be expensive w h e r e v e r I t 's h e ld , w ith estimates reaching as high as $400,000 of taxpayers' money. Dade County officials say. "This Isn’t your average man­ slaughter case." says Phil Clark, fiscal director or the court ad­ ministrator's office. The killing of two black motorcyclists by ofTIccr William Lozano In January 1989 set off three days of rioting in Miami, and the case has been a political football ever since. An appeals court threw out his first conviction, ruling Jurors may have feared renewed rioting If they found the Colombianborn white officer Innocent. Since then. Judges have bounced the trial back and forth five tim es between Orlando and Tallahassee In an effort to seal a racially balanced Jury. The trial Is set to begin May 17 In Orlando and. In the mean­ time. the bills continue climbing, and Dade County taxpayers are footing most of them. "We're In sort of uncharted t e r r i t o r y . We e s t i m a t e d $400,000 as a high-end figure.' hut that was a snapshot In lime, and that was In Tallahassee." says Steve Spratt. Dade's court budget analyst. "It has to be revised now." On Friday. Dade Circuit Judge Thomas Spencer approved more money for Lozano's defense In­ vestigators but grumbled at the 1*0X1. "We’re four years from the event." the Judge told defense attorney Mark Seldcn. "At some point, you have to run out of things to Investigate." Lozano's Indigency Is a major factor In the cost. His highprofile lead attorney. Roy Black. Is not asking for fees. But taxpayers m ust pay for In­ vestigators. witness fees, court rep o rters, travel and other normal costs, says Clark. So far. that bill has reached $87,350. and Is expected to ut least double by the end of the trial. Clark estimated the final cost at $150,000 to $200,000. DO HOLIDAY INN: Sanford Lakefront Thursday Momtag April 1. (8:00am- 9:45am) Speaker: Mallory Freetnan/Reed Webb ’ : JEFFERSON PILOT INVESTOR SERVICES COMPLIMENTARY BREAKFAST A U TO ACCIDEN TS t K r NO FEEOR COST IF N O R E C O V E R Y I Offices InLongwood & DeBary 407/339-2500 „ NO CLOSI ng C o s ts . ■ I Save W ith A S unB ank Home E quity L oan. There's never been# better time to get a heme equity loan from SunBank for home improvements, a car loan, college education or any worthwhile purpose. First of all, Stmfiank makes it convened We pay ^prLnbr^f-nft«oniypn»^ri*y!ft,n*ty toy50.000*if you apply byJune 30. So youH immediate^ save hun­ dreds of dollars. Phs. SuoBuft interest rates are tower than they've been in 15 years. And the mterat can be ft tu-deductjbie, which is a smart way to borrow many. VbuTl be surprised how simple and tu t SunBank by phone or in penoc. So why put off your dreams and needs aqy laser? Call or Bop by eny pertiripetw^ SunBank office today. foaoeof M M Baiting* Apply By Phone24HoursA Day,7DaysAWeek. Cau-TKcM W ' 1-800-382-3232. -hwfli ■miik9mi W HiriwheruwjiifcaSuk. - Ik AVKlnKSM* »W K kuta«'■« Ull|< ! UkmUUki knur V<*au wrUftouMUn ktaTM Ik AwiaMt■ �Vf ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1093 Editorials/ Opinions Sanfbrd Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 631*9903 Wayne 0. Doyle, Pubilaher and Editor - SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mootha.............................919.50 6 Months.............................$39.00 1 Ydar ...............................$79.00 IBM* i lei E D ITO R IA L S Night boating laws needed It Is unfo rtu n ate a tragedy m u st occur before anyone tak es step s to prevent a recurrence. Now th a t two Cleveland Indian ball players have been killed In a boating accident, we hope serious consideration will given to avoid sim ilar accidents. t* 1 is a S tate of lakes. Boaters have ! Florida F :k docks in th e past, b u t th is case has brought to prom inence because of the people involved. 1 At the p resen t tim e, no governm ent official ii a s publicly pro p o sed a n y p re v e n tativ e m easures for consideration. ! A ccording to reports, th e dock stru ck by the boat, extended o u t into th e lake approximate* ly ISO feet. It ap parently does not have any lights to show Its location for night boaters. In a situation su ch as this, anyone could have been the victim of a sim ilar accident. We believe o u r governm ents, county or state, should take a close look a t th e need for lighting on docks extending into navigable w aterw ays. R equire lighting a t night, o r a t th e least, reflectors. A reduction in lim its m ight also be considered on th e length for certain docks. We also suggest th e req u lrm en t th a t pow er b o ats have a frontal light capable o f seeing obstructions su ch a s a dock or a floating tree tru n k . If reflectors are used o n a dock, such lights w ould illum inate them . For m oot lakes, th ere are very few restric­ tions even th o u g h atte m p ts hav e been m ade to bring som e about. As a n exam ple, In Longwood la st year, th e City C om m ission discussed placing lim its on b oat noises, speeds a n d how close th ey w ould P A t E a s te r, pray fo r p e a c e in W a c o As we approach one of the holiest of days on the Christian calendar. Easter, and consider (he events In Waco. Texas, there seems to be a great dichotomy. The death of Jesus Christ oil Good Friday and his resurrection on Easter Sunday is • fun* dr.mental to the Christian faith. It has been a source of great hope to mankind. The Bible has been the link between man and his creator. Everything the Bible teaches about the life of Jesus Christ Is of his loving compassion for those most in need of his concern. His love of humanity was so profound that he begged for forgiveness for those who crucified him. When one contrasts what Is known about the life of Jesus Christ, the Ten Commandments and other biblical truths with events transpiring In Waco. Texas, one realises that the Bible Is again being misinterpreted and that a cult leader has appropriated certain sections for his particular purposes. In the midst of our hectic existence many people lose their sense of belonging and search for something to bring meaning to their lives. There are circumstances In the lives of ordinary people that lead them to be drawn to charismatic leaders. There seems to be a core agenda followed by cult leaders to snare Individuals Into the web of their group. The olive branch of welcome is extended to new members. Their egos are massaged until they become meshed Into the a weapon in the hands of the leader. Cult leaders Interpret the Bible to suit their purposes. The longer the cult survives and grows the more enamored the leader becomes with himself. Once the point of absolute control over the members is achieved, there is grave danger that the relationships have become pathological. David Koresh aka Vernon Wayne Howell is a LUR LEN E former Seventh Day Adventist. Howell is a high S W E E T IN G school dropout who cast his lot with the Branch Davldtans alter leaving the Seventh Day Adven* list Church. He is allegedly the seventh and final angel daily activities of the group. There is generally a destined to be the agent of God for the end of the transfer of material possessions to the cult world. Originally his plan called for the world leader. ending In Israel In 1990. This was changed to Once the first phase of m em bership Is Waco. Texas. The great battle would come there completed the focus is upon solidarity. Those when the American Army attacked. outside of the cult become the enemy. Blood Shades of Jim Jones. I certainly hope not. We relatives are among the prim ary enemies all remember Guyana In 1978 and over 900 Jim because they might attempt to exirtcate their Jones followers who committed suicide. It is relatives from tne cult. Society in general estimated that there are betweeh 700 to 5,000 becomes suspect and a system of cult members cults in America, depending on how one defines monitoring each other evolves to assure the a cult. Integrity or the group. Christians throughout this land should be The supportive relationships developed among the clan members fill a vacuum In their devoutly praying for the multiple problems individual lives and promote cohesiveness., confronting us. Lent Is a time to pray for the Generally there are long sessions where mem­ homeless, the hungry, those imprisoned, those at bers reveal their vulnerablllUes. These revela- war. children everywhere who are suffering, and Uons become the tools cult leaders employ to that the events in Waco, Texas come to a bind their members to them. Fear also becomes peaceful conclusion. J A C K A N D ER S O N BLL CLINTONS AMERICA UNEASY skeptical CRITICAL Rockefeller’s insights on health care WASHINGTON - The epiphany for Presi­ dent Clinton's health-care plan may have conic on Oct. 26. one week before the election. Clinton was on the campaign bus in North Carolina with Al Gore when Sen. John D. (Jay) Rockefeller, D-W.Va., climbed aboard. Until then, Clinton's plan revolved around the "play or pay" model, which forces employers to provide health insurance or pay a substantial payroll ta^_ UNCERTAIN /ANXIOUS HESmNT “ (C linton) said , Tm not going to do that payroll tax, I c a n 't g e t th a t through Congress." R o ck efeller sa y s . " A n d y o u know L, .What/ bfc>J*ght.” . ..... wicjf;u mu: unity/ li.M -*ili J T d L L o iioit*it»ii lO h1 ’ toM'tWfofc Hillary /lolsnt uujoi * rtf ItiOi. ClirironTiati1 her own n e a r ^ take: tu rn e d o u t t a s k f o r c e . t" th e proposals. T he m a tte r R o c k e f e lle r w as I mi . liltLL. in v.,i «-w k ■ ■lot • in iimr.iji c ris s c ro s s in g th e T he Florida G am e an d F resh W ater Fish country to stump for Com m ission Is still Investigating th is latest hcalth-care reform. ELLEN GOODMAN The problem was. accident. W hen th ey report th e ir findings, we n o b o d y w o u l d f The problem hope the Incident w on’t be w ritten off a s Ju st believe he w asn 't an o th er tragedy. waa, nobody running for presi­ We urge o u r law m akers to consider n ig h t­ would believe dent. tim e requirem ents for boating. Place stro n g er he w asn't "I went to the Des I am Just off the plane when my welcoming both themselves and their children, will often running for restrictions on dock lengths, require lights on Moines Register, and and perhaps warning committee offers me a tell me that feminism is a no-no, a suspect president. J long docks a n d p ow er boats. We also suggest said T m not here description of their hometown. "Well, first of word in their town's vocabulary. Men whose dtlsens support the moves. Protection of lives because I'm running ' att. our town Is realty conservative." own lives and marriages k n changing will say for president.' And they all started laughing." This one-sentence briefing Is given confiden­ and belleVe that they are unique in their “ u" port" u Rockefeller says. It was a year before the tially, F.Y.I. The three greeters are like-minded neighborhoods. 1992 primaries were starting. "I said Tm women who are happy in their place and yet Could these local self-images lag behind here to talk about health care." regard themselves as exceptions to Its political reality? Could this time warp. In turn, LETTERS Rockefeller's non-presldential campaign rule. They agree, in unison, that conservatism undermine the peocontinued, until "the most awful thing la the rule. p ie w h o s e e happened. I started getting a reasonably good But by this morning. I have become attuned themselves at a vul­ response, and not Just on health care. I to i tch pfHtkvd proclamations. I have spent nerable cutting edge started moving in the polls." Soon thereafter. the past week In middle-sired cities in middle I n s t e a d of In a Devastation and .greed are the names of this Rockefeller opted out of a White House bid. mainstream? America. In Im B m , Kentucky. >rq)ect. My political voting days are over. But besides catapulting Rockefeller to the At each slop. Invariably, I have been told the In many polite and iSvo weeks ago before a permit was to be signed national stage, this brief campaign now ranks asm s thlngt TWs efty la really conservative." c arefu l p laces, ft o put a ’ borrow pH” In my neighborhood. I aa one of the primary catalysts that brought ft la utterpd In • tens that la one part pride and seems, we deal with ecetved a letter notifying me of this horrible health care lo the forefront of the Democratic two parts caiOtoo—apd all-over conviction. It — change — by not iltuatlon because t’was within 900 ft. It’s actually agenda. , I te a r tbooe words Monday from a woman talking about it. Aa t o a nightmare. This Is what I call destruction to The rise of health care as a national issue who runs a ah d ter for battered women and one or two or three parallels Rockefeller's rise to prominence in ‘‘e x c e p tio n s ." we their children, such a would have gave consent for Sid the Democratic ranks. But the soft-spoken m ay n e v er find suspect a s 6 foretntst plot to subvert the to put s "borrow pit" senator with the famous name traces his strength In numbers. f. ‘Ada night $ flsod part of the town’s from me In a thickly settled, Interest In the issue lo long before his political out to support the 1 suppose that this ,n j _ Je neighborhood. career took off. The roots, .he told us recently, political reticence Is a £ Attach stop, "borrow pit” will cover 12 or 14 seres and lie In the coal-mining (own of Emmons, I hoar them Tuesday from another woman legacy of (he years m invariably, I . 96 feet deep. It will take one year to W.Vn.. where Rockefeller went us a VISTA who runs a YWCA using both her social betwen 1980 a nd havdbMn (old volunteer In the early 1960s. Having lived a conscience and bar carefulness. Her communi­ 1 9 9 2 . F i r s t we tbs asm s life of immense privilege, the experience In ty has come in frill force this day to give learned th a t the McLain, our county commissioner, said he had thing: '77i/s Emmons changed his life, and his career. country was more awards to local women whose work would a because the pit met all county cityTsrsally "Here I was, a guy named Rockefeller, who 1. But this Is s t r a d i t i o n a l t h a n which were Just recently toughened, a consarvativs.' J was fluent In Japanese and knew Chinese many of us believed. be true, why wasn’t the voting unanimous and (served In the) Peace Corps. I couldn’t I boar them Wednesday as well from a man Then we became convinced that the country ad of one commissioner, Furlong, refusing to break in. ... people Just cloned (heir doors." whose town la hosting a conference on families was more conservative than it Is. ay yea became H was in a neighborhood. It seems But Rockefeller did break In. and the and children that does not in any way limit In theory the Clarence Thomas/Anita HU) verything was cut and dried with our commieexperience reminds him lo (his day th at' But this too. hearings ended the long backlash against before we. the protestors, went to the health care is not merely about lofty concepts is really a conservative place. women. In theory the election of BUI Clinton like managed competition and global budget­ brought change back Into fashion. Aa an outrider, tn each town for only a day or ing, but about serving rural com munities like I'm wondering If the requirements met all the two. I can’t d to u ta tbs ltM«ns expertise of But the belief In change Is as new as the Emmons. The problem there was more basic “ '**■ C anids that the dust, uotee and pollution lathraa. Indeed, there is more than administration. At times It still seems that than finding affordable health Insurance. — jc? This issue was not mentioned. I didn't evidence In each place of people who many people whose politics went Into the deep There weren't any doctors. ae any doctors at the meeting, therefore, the value" tradition, long for stability, and are freexer in the '80s have trouble believing In a Rockefeller told us of the lesson he learned axpayers* health waa completely Ignored. All we uneasy with neighbors who shake the boat. Aa thaw. after pressuring the county government to ire supposed to do Is "shut up" and suffer the for social conservatism, one newspaper editor They move ahead with the speed' and xmaequenccs. send a van out lo Emmons (o offer free Pap tells me about the hundreds of canceled confidence of runners looking over their smears. After going door to door telling subscriptions that came after a Valentine’s Day shoulders all the time. They talk as fluently as The owner of Garrett Green Houses has a chance residents about the van. nobody showed up pdCCMB on relationships that Included a gay speakers worrying that they will stutter on an of losing his crop of polnstettias and other plants. for their free test. Two months later, the van cotiple. L-word. He said the nursery was his meana of livelihood came back, with the same results. Even­ But I have beard this phrase — "tills town is So. in my travels through middle-sired and practically begged them for help. He said the tually. Rockefeller realized his mistake. really conservative" — too often In the past towns in middle America, people still believe heavy dust was a no-no for the young plants. But, "They probably didn't want to take the test their town la "really conservative." What I year, In too many places. In too many tonoavalll because there was so much going wrong In unexpected and even Inappropriate circum­ hear, however, may be a quiet, if not silent, Our deep wells that furnish us with water and their lives, that why would they want stances. I have heard It utterpd again and majority for change. beautiful Golden Lake and Silver Lake are all In someone to tell them there teas something again by people who consider themselves eopardy. really bad going on In their lives." There has excf prions. And now 1wonder. McLain la the commissioner for this district and to be trust built up between doctor and Words Uke "liberal" and "conservative" time will tell If he has all the answers for us If patient, trust that takes time to build when don’t mean as much anymore, especially when LETTERS TO EDITOR iroblems arise. He wanted our vole, he got it. We medical care arrives In the form of a mobile we are talking about women, men, and Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters tclp pay his salary, therefore, hla Job is to build up. laboratory. It's a pattern that continues families, la It liberal or conservative to be must be signed. Include the address of the today. certainly not promote devastation. "1T*>Lm< at Tallhook. In favor of Head Start, writer and a daytime telephone number. Look out. county and city residences, because sick of violence In the movies and worried Letters should be on a single subject and be With a like-minded ex-governor in the you may be the next on the agenda for a "borrow about teen-age mothers in the community? as brief as possible. The letters are subject to White House. Rockefeller now feels confident rit." especially If you have a vacant lot near you. Yet a t the same time, people who are about hcalth-care reform p»—fng t o year. editing. Dorothy MeReynolds oonccmed about the women's movement, for Sanford fm A silent majority for change si- •. ■'. ‘w- • Jui?& ? WJHn1. ' • r •vMiSJSBB -1-\t'Wii!§&HM v m m m bn borrow pits m i M ----- •r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flo rid a - Sunday, March 28, 1993 - 9A CelebrationContinued from Page 1A m i s is a lot of fun," said Nfllajcan Myers, 15. who‘d come to the event with her mother and h e r m o t h e r 's b o y f r ie n d . "Normally If my mom suggests something It's totally awful, but tills was pretty cool." Chnrlcs Rowe of the City of Sanford Development Office who. along with Debra Knight, organized the event said he was real pleased with the mix of people who had come to the event. "We've got kids and older folks, dignitaries like Mayor (Betlyc) Smith and UndcrshcrlfT (Sieve) Harriett and Just regular people," he said. Rowe said that some people had the mistaken notion that the celebration on Saturday was the end of the violence-free celebra­ tion In the community. "This Is not a wrap up celebra­ tion." he said. "We wanted to raise com m unity aw areness about what we are doing. We want to show people what we can be doing for the entire year." LaVoyanda Jennings said she brought her family because the celebration was a good opportu­ nity to do something as a group. But she said there was some­ thing more. "Crime in this and every community Is getting out of hand,” she said. "It's time for all of us to take a stand and to say that we are banding together and we're not going to take this any more. That's why some­ thing like this Is so important." Jahna White said she and her sister came to watch the talent show that Involved students from schools In Seminole and Orange County, but she found out about some of the violence In the community. "I knew that It was bad, but I see that It's going to take some action by all of us to help put a dent In It." she said, "it's not Just a problem for the police any more." Rowe said he hopes the com­ munity will band behind the efforts of the volunteers who are working toward a more vio­ lence-free environment. "This is not the end,” he said. "H 'sjust the beginning." Verdict C ontinued from Page IA after the sentence 1mimposed, he said. During the (rial, the prosecu­ tion contended Wardch shot hts sisler-ln-law because of money problems and family discord. The defense claimed Wardeh went to the home to discuss his nimnclal situation but after the family Ignored him he snapped mid began firing (he gun he had in Ills pocket to scare them. In closing arguments, Russell told the Jury what happened April 28 was a "tragic event." He said the defense conceded tlmt Carol Wardch was dead, that she died of a gunshot and tliut Al Wardch had shot the gun that killed her. He contended, however, the shooting was not p rem ed itated and therefore Wardch could not be convicted of first degree murder. Wardeh. 48. Is an Immigrant from Syria and the only family he had In the United States was his brother, Sadlk, sister-in-law Carol and their three children. Michael. Bethany and Daniel. On the night or the shootings. Russell told the Jury, Al Wardeh wasn't even asked to sit down and a fte r 45 m in u tes, "Al Wardeh snapped. He pulls out a firearm and wildly and randomly fires ofT shots. Within minutes, he tells Michael Wardeh he only meant to scare her (Carol)." Russell argued It was not a premediated act. Stone, during his closing re­ marks. urged the Jurors to use their common sense In con­ sidering the evidence. He noted that Al Wardeh had expressed an Intense dislike and even hatred of Carol to his brother. Sadlk. Carol wasn't happy Sadlk loaned Al money. Stone said Al Wardeh was hav­ ing a difficult financial time and went to hts brother's home to talk. Stone said Wardeh, "came to that house loaded." The gun he carried had seven bullets In the clip and another In the chamber. He also carried a spare clip with five additional bullets. In d i s c u s s i n g w h e t h e r Wardeh’s shooting of his sister-ln-law was a premeditated act. Stone told the Jury. "If you point a gun at someone's head, you mean to kill that person, whether you are using hollow point bullets or solid point bullets In a .22. .38 or a .357 m agnum or w h atev er...y o u mean to kill them." Street. Commissioners will be at Continued from Pag* lA the mission at 6:30 p.m. to help director, serve the evening meal and hear and BUI Stcltenkamp. of the the concerns of the residents board of directors, will be on who partake In the meal. hand to answer questions on The grand finale of the week how low Income families can will be In downtown Sanford at iK-coine homeowners. Magnolia Square Mall from 11 On Tuesday. Christian HELP, a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. 190 Concord Dr.. Casselberry, During that time Information will hold an open house. Infor­ booths will be available from mation will be available on SHAC, Golden Rule, Habitat for services Including food, clothing, Humanity. Seminole Self-Reliant owner occupied dwelling re­ Housing. Christian HELP. Social novation and employment. Dick Services. H.A.N.D.S., Health and Wilson Is the president. Human Services (W1C, blood Wednesday from 6-7 p.m., a pressure checks, and communi­ "Reality Check", will be hosted ty serv ices), and Sem inole by Harbara^Tacy on WTRR-AM C o u n ty P e rs o n n e l-J o b Opt (11400), w ith -guest speaker . portunltics., . , .Judge Stoop, ^ ......... Seminole County commission­ There will also be speakers ers trill "Share the Reeling" of homelessness at Rescue Out­ and award presentations. Individuals or groups ore en­ reach Mission on West 13lh couraged to participate in an art and essay com petition and "Share Your Feelings For The Homeless." The art competition will be Judged by artist Michael Shelton. The winning entry will be on display for a week at Christo's Restaurant In downtown San­ ford. The essay competition will be Judged by Bruce Allen Scott, a paralegal with Central Florida Legal Service. Inc. The winning essay will also be on display at Christo's. Winners of the competitions will be announced at Ine finale an Friday at the Mall. . Entries should be. submitted no later than March 31 to SHAC. 315 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, FL 32771, or call Cynthia Hamilton 322-6983 for more Information. Sportsman and Hunters Associa­ tion of Lake Monroe and an Air Force veteran of World War II. He Is survived by his wife C a th e r in e ; h is d a u g h te r s Dorothy Fantasia of Greenville, Ohio and Mary Francis Kamyar of Columbus, Ohio: son John C. Ferris III of St. Thomas. U.S. Virgin Islands; and four grand­ children. G ram kow F u n e ra l Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Richmond. Va. on Jan. 2. 1909. She moved to Longwood in 1988 from Richmond. She attended Eastland Community Church. She Is survived by her son William H. Shurm of Winter S p rin g s : h e r s is te r s J e a n Hopkins of Brooks. Ga., Joan Hanson of Salem. Va. and Lori Lee Dame of Bcthcada. Md.: and two grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT R. ROOT H ER M A N B O LTM A N Homeless G A R N IE W . A N G L E S R . Garnlc W. Angle Sr., 72, 320 W. 12th St.. Sanford, died Thursday. March 25. Horn In Ralnclle, W. Va., he was a coal miner who moved to Central Florida In 1970. He Is survived by his daugh­ ters Kathryn Robinson of De­ ltona. G arnet McMillan and Shirley Scott, both or Sanford, S a n d ra L aC lalr an d C arol Hadley, both of Apopka; his sons Garnlc J r. of Leslie, W.Va., Robert und Michael K.. both of W inter Garden. William T.. Richard L. and Toney W.. all of Sanford: his sisters Macy San­ ford. Nina Baglln and Josephine Reed, all of Ralnclle and Ruby Rigsby of Arizona and his brothers Lee or Kentucky. Rev. Carlos of Ralnclle and Willard of Ohio; 32 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. G ram kow F u n e ra l Home, Sanford. In chnrgc of the ar­ rangements. Robert K. Root. 76, Brighton Way. Casselberry, died Friday. March 26 at Winter Park Com­ munity Hospital. A retired golf pro. he waa bom on Oct. 20. 1916 in Medina. NY. He moved to Centra) Florida in 1966. A member of Phi Della Theta and Prarie Lake Baptist Church, he was also an Army veteran. He was survived by his brother Jam es O. Bailey of Longwood; BEAULAHULL Beauluh Hill. 82. 1804 Hard­ his sons J . Gregory of New ing Ave.. Sanford, died Thurs­ Jersey and John of Florida and five grandchildren. day. March 25 at her home. U aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Horn In Fenholloway. Fla. on J u n e 10. 1910, she was a Home. Altamonte Springs. In domestic. She returned to Flor­ charge of the arrangements. ida from New Jersey In 1989. She w.«s a Baptist and a member A N N H . S H U R M Ann H. Shurm. 84. 1520 S. of Sojourner T ru th Temple Grant St.. Longwood. died Fri­ "839. Passaic. NJ. day. March 26 at the Longwood She is survived by her niece Health Care Center. Carlctha L. Merkcreon of San­ A seamstress in the clothing ford and her nephews Rufus Lee busin ess, she was born In I.o[ht und Herbert Loper both of Live Oak. Flu. and Harry Manker In Memory O f of Hartford. Conn. Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary BARBARA KELLEY In charge of the arrangements. H e rm a n S o ltm a n . 7 5 . Dogwood Drive. Casselberry, died Friday. March 26 at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom In Philadelphia on April 26, 1917. he was a retired furniture salesman. He moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was Jewish and a Navy veteran. He Is survived by his son Burrc of Casselberry; his daughters Lynn Hawkins of Casselberry and Diane Morgan of Virginia Beach. Va.; his mother Nathan of Philadelphia; and six grand­ children. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Ideas Continued from Page 1A lake purl In the session. ordinator at the Central Florida for "I think we’re engaging people Zoo and a m em ber of tin t the waterfront master plan pro­ In n relaxed atmosphere;" he Waterfront Master Plan Steering ject. Jumped animatedly from said. "They are coining up with Committee, was pleased with tinparticipant to participant grab­ some really strong Ideas." form at used In get public bing up yellow cards on which Many of Ihe suggestions from participation, they had written suggestions. He the group revolved around "This Is democracy at Its pinned the cards to a board. beautifying the waterfront. best." she said. "People urc "1 need verbs." he shouted to A well-lighted fishing pier with giving their opinions and those the group. "Verbs are what a roof and easy public neeess suggestions will be used in the make things happen." w as a p o p u la r su g g estio n . m asterplan." , Citizens ranging from self- O thers liked the Idea of a Once Preston and his slafT proclaimed "professional volun­ multi-purpose hotel, shopping have put the ideas Into n more teer" Martha Yancy to Bob and dining facility. com prelim dibit- form, the next Mrlscl of the New Tribes Mission "We'll gather up the most phase of the plan will be printed who said he came because he papular Ideas and pul them Into tip and made available In city was "curious" about what was the next phase of the planning." planner Jny Mnrder's office. going on. shouted out sugges­ Preston said. "That'll he a few weeks." lie tions as they wrote them on the Andrea Farmer, mnrkcllng co­ said. yellow cards. "This is a lot of fun." said Audrey Ogden, who was scrib­ bling suggestions as fast as she could. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said he came to observe, but got Into the spirit of the event, writing and shouting with the best of them. During a break. Laura Littles 7-1 HOUR fi EMERGENCY TO W IN G 32? 8 9 3 0 smoked a cigarette and looked out at Lake Monroe. 2601 Country Club Rd. "I think It ts very pretty out here,'' she said. "I don't know what needs to be done. I guess sprucing It up would be nice." Preston said he was "very 560 Weldon Blvd. — Lake Mary, FL 32746 pleased" with the number of _____________________ (407)J22-7199^_________ participants who had come to Sanford Paint 9k Body 9k Mftrockpr Services Inc. PERSONALWL SERVICE0 BOOKKEEPING, INC. *.!/0n./AM~/.r/OnTix Prtparation «t Affordable Ratos* Bust C o n tia n a d f r o m P a g * 1A pieces by Sharp. Whit­ mire said, and It would be sold to other street level dealers who would break It down even further before selling It. Whitmire said that the two sugar cookies contained a total of 43.5 grams of crack cocaine. He did not know the actual value of the drugs. "We're still assessing that." he said Saturday. Whitmire said the Invcstlga-' tion into the ease will continue. He did not know If other arrests would be made as a result of the investigation of Sharp. "We'll have to wait and sec." Whitmire said. Because of the large amount of d ru g s found In th e house. Whitmire explained, Sharp will be charged with trafficking In crack cocaine rather than with mere possession of the Illegal drug. Whitmire said that approxi­ mately 63,309 Irj pash was found > In the house.' Sharp Is prescnly In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he is being held without bond. • t T a t P r a a lltle m r a f J i/iT P ; In d iv id u a l Corporate Tax Preparation For Appointment Call: D e b o ra h A . S m ith (10% Discount with this AD) when Beef was aged properly..:. Hopkins Meat Packing has Just purchased a suppl; ______________ hand raised show steers , a i d e* Front q t 1.59 Hind q t 1.85 o il and wrapped JBKJwBN # Order now while supply lasts # Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. 2 0 9 W ; 2 8 th 8 1 ', 8antoid : i a n o i i , t e n * w. Funeral eerylcee far Garni# W. Angla if., n , of Sanford, who died Thursday, will ba 1 o'clock Wadnaiday otfomoen at Gramkow Funeral Homo Chopal with Sav. Larry Ellington officiating. Informant will faa In Oaklawn Park Camaftry. Frianda may call al Gramkow Fgnoral Homo Tueidly evening from 8 • p.m. Arrangtm anft by Gromkow Funeral Homo, Sanford. F l t a i l . Jaba CSarfat Gravailda funeral eervlcei for John Charier Farrla, 43. of Otfaan. who dlad Friday will ba 11 o'clock Monday morning of Ottoon Camaftry with Rev Sieve Michele officiating. Frianda may call at Gramkow Funaral Homo thie attarnoon (Sunday) tram >4 p.m. For ttwaa who with, memorial contribution* ora t uggn t id la Vafutla County Humano Society IMS S Glancoa Rd.. Haw Smyrna teach, Fla. H IM . Arrangement! by Gramkow Fwnarat IHU SM . Am H. Memorial tarvkt* for Ann H. Shurm will ba Monday evening, March If, at 4 p m in All Saint* Cplicopal Church. US E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park with Rev Fr. David Wilton officiating. Interment will ba In Richmond. Va. Arrangement! bu Carey Hand Garden Chapel Homo lor Funerals Longwood many a not. b u x 2^ ut.'jrVfci*..'. J O H N C H A R L E S P E R R IS John Charles Ferris. 63. 115 Flshermun Dr.. Osteen, died Friday. March 26 ul his hi me. Horn In New Smyrna Beach. Fla.. Ferris was a tire salesman lot Glam Tire Service of Orlando. He was a member of Farmton & Personal service Is one of th e things th a t m akes Brlsaon F uneral Home special. O ren "Shorty* Sm ith h a s been serv­ ing th e people of Sanford for more th a n 50 years from this funeral home. C aring people is w hat you expect and w hat you get a t 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 0 0 5 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION Est. 1800 B. Airport Bird.. Sanford, 3323313 �For Those W h o Take Care O f U s W E SALUTE YO U ! HAPPY h DOCTOR'S DAI sssg*.H Specializing In Total Joint Replacement • K nee ft Ankle Injury • Foot Problems 3 1 7 N. M an g o u stln e Ave. 1135 S axon Blvcl. S anford, FI 32771 O range City, FI 32763 Phone: (407) 3 2 3 -2 5 7 7 Phone: (904) 775-0222 Sa.Cutes y"ou! d J ' JOHNSCHAEFFER, M.D., PA T h e (jW e m o 's O u t! C/WILUEB. NEWMAN,M.D.,J.D. MICHAELSUGiELSIQ, M.D. OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGYandINFERTILITY / h w h d Js T h e . r .B e >rB o < !J n T o w n ! “Wishes To Express Their Deepest Appreciation To The Following Doctors For Their Caring Contribution To Our Healthcare Facility!n M e d ic a l D ir e c to r Anup Lahlry M.D., P.A. •* Chester D. Mlltenberger M.D., PA. • Gary W. Snell M.D. • Kenneth E. Fraser M.D. ' Robert J. Smith M.D., P.A. • Charles W. Hardwick M.D. • Stephen Reed, M.D. • Russell K. Shaw M.D. • John Schaeffer, M.D., P.A. • Dean Gallupe O.D. * Michael Smigielski, M.D., P.A, • James E. Quinn M.D. • Thomas Brodrick, M.D. • S.K. Josh! M.D. • Narinder Aujla, M.D. Wary McVay Jeanne Maschmeler Darol Mangan Sandi Raines Donna Wilkins <athy Sulser slancy Newman T o th e m o s t d y n a m ic a n d c o m p a s s io n a t e d o c to r w e k n o w , S u s ie a n d P h y llis w o u ld lik e to w is h D r . S m it h a v e r y Happy D o c t o r 's D a y Janlne Schwab Carl Dodson Becky Bernstein Kim Downs Cheryl Inghram Cathy Williams Delores Rouse Marcia McClendon Vemlta Carter Lisa Sisley Rose Dean Colleen Pesco Beth Rossell fes* (407) 260-0818 V II 521 W. St Rd. 434: STE 200 LONGWOOD Bobbie Bodnar, C.N.M, 2425 Park Ave., Sanford 3 2 4 -0 1 0 4 We A t obstetrics zuith ‘B irthing C enter dedvery W o u ld Like To T h a n k A re a P h ysicia n s F or T h eir P a tro n a g e Ih r o u g h o u t th e Year. Y o u r Support a n d T rust M ea n s So M u ch To Us! ( a c c e p tin g M e d i c a id f o r o b s t e t r ic s ) y o u are in v ite d to m ee t o u r professional's ■WitA no o b lig a tio n o ffic e H ours By a p p o in tm e n t e v e n in g H ours avaifaBCe m o s t in su ra n c e p la n s a c c e p te d 521 W. SR 434 Suite 204 Longwood, F t 32750 (407) 332-6611 Happy Doctor’s Day! S ta ff o f M ed -C a re 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Suite 106 Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-5611 And all you have to do is go to any Pearle and you'll get an incredible 30 to 60% off every frame in the store when you purchase a com plete pair o f prescription glasses. From designer frames by Gucci, Halston and Guess to hundreds of other styles, Pearle offers frames from all over the world. So you can be sute to find just the right look for you. So if you're waiting for the right time to buy that special pair of glasses, or if you just need an extra pair, now's the time. Put on a pair of our great frames, and you won't believe your own eyes. Sanford SE M IN O L E C E N T R E (n ear W al-M art) M on d ay - Friday 9 A .M . 6 P.M . Saturday 9 A .M . - 5 P.M . In d ep en d en t D octor o f O ptom etry located next door. 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 Save 30*60% off any frame when you purchase a complete pair of prescription glasses (frame and lenses). No other coupons, discounts or insurance program discounts apply Offer excludes EyeBuys* and any other frame and lens combination pricing Sale ends 6/26/93. Valid at participating locations. g U kC U M i “ fruit. fruit Vrnon lim a , Fruit Vision t «pr»i. fruit EyttTfdi L«ptm inJ fytfiu>i ur tudcttuibof fruit !tx CIW3 fruit. tnc “j.,it (That's 3 cheers for each o f the 197 distinguished m em bers o f our m edical staff) mm 1■/.<" ■ ai 1 M JsaM BBT ■ » . mI * W Sm 2& ■ W ith our deepest gratitude for all that you do for the benefit o f the m em bers o f our com m unity U P G A Control Florida I K lM R o g io m l Hospital �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1993 - 7A Health/Fitness Advice on arthritis treatments IN B R IE F Marketing unproven arthritis remedies has become big business in the U.S. Last year alone, consumers spent over $1 billion on such products, according to the Ameri­ can College of Rheumatology (ACR). "Consumers should know whnt to watch out for before purchasing a remedy not prescribed or recommended by their physi­ cian." said Dr. Robert Qulnet, head of rheumatology at Ochsner Clinic In New Orleans and member of the ACR. There are several tell-tale signs that Indicate a product Is suspicious. Qulnet said th e ACR recom m ends the following guidelines before buying any unproven remedies and warns against taking -a product fitting any of these categories: • Product claims to help all types or arthritis. • Product claims arc made by "users" and not medical researchers. • Product did not undergo multiple medi­ cal studies by legitimate research Instltu- Hospital announces blood drive SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital along with the Central Florida Blood bank will hold a blood drive on Monday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the hospital classroom. According to the Central Florida Blood Bank, this year’s cold and flu season created a high demand for blood. Although In the past few weeks the bipod supply has stabilized, there Is still a need for A negative, B negative and O negative types of blood. Only IS percent of the total population has negative type blood, and while those with-postlve type blood can receive positive or negative type blood, those with negative type blood can only receive negative type blood. This fact, coupled with the continued dally need for blood, has prompted the blood drive. Those who would like to give the ’gift of life* may call 321-4500 ext. 5647. Hodges appointed flnsnce chief Karl W. Hodges, of Winter Springs, has been appointed vice president of flnance/chlef financial officer of Orlando Regional Healthcare System. A graduate of the University of Central Florida. Hodges is a CPA and is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Florida tnsttute of Certified Public Accountants, the Health Care Financial Management Associa­ tion, the Institute of Management Accounts, Florida Hospital Association and Rotary International. He and his wife, Carla, have four children. LAKE MARY - Dr. Emad Mllad. a psychiatrist specializing in b e h av io ral d is o rd e rs of children and adolescents, will be conducting a seminar on the moral development of children and teenagers this evening at 7 p.m. “This topic has been a compel­ ling Interests to me In recent years." said Dr. Mllad, "given the alarm ing ,*lse of crim e among children and adoles­ cents." The seminar will be held at the River Oaks Presbyterian Church, at the Driftwood Village Shop­ ping Center. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. (behind Christo's restau­ rant). Dr. Mllad will deal with the processes by which values are formed and how parents can help their children develop posi­ tive self esteem. After the pres­ entation, questions will be en­ tertained from the audience. Dr. Mllad Is in private practice in Apopka and also serves on staff of Westlake Hospital in Longwood. T h e s e m i n a r Is b e i n g sponsored by the church and is SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital and Central Florida Urology Associates arc presenting a Men's Health Forum, a free series devoted to answering questions about men's health Issues. The next program is on Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The topics for this forum are "The 'PSA' and Your Prostate Health" and "Keeping Fit as We Age." Urologists Michael Friedman, M.D., and Charles Witten. M.D., will discuss the PSA, or Prostate So-iMc Antigen, test and its use in diagnosing prostate cancer. The program Is free, however, reservations arc appreciated. For Information, call 321-4500 ext. 5607. Parkinson’s group cancsllsd SANFORD — LolsCartig. M.A., L.M.H.C., announces that the Parkinson's Support Group which met monthly at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital has been cancelled effective immediately. Carrlg. the group's leader, cited decreasing attendance and lack of new interest In the group as the reason for the move. Parkinson's patients and their families are being directed to the Volusia County and Orlando support groups if they wish to continue with a group. The Volusia County contact person is Annette Gillespie at 904-734-8918. The Orange County contact is Bob harris at 277-0770. ■ ^~t~* l‘ ■ ' * f|fwT - - '• _ no matter how innocent It appears, should be d is ­ cussed with a physician. £ -D r. Robert Qulnet tlons. • Product lists no specific dosage Instruc­ tion or side effect Information. • Product claims to “cure" arthritis. • Product cannot be purchased from reputable retailers, but rather must be purchased by mall or phone. • Product’s Ingredients arc not disclosed. Many remedies, such ns wearing copper and other metals, arc based on folklore and have endured by word of m outh for generations. However, growing members of p r o d u c ts a rc m a k in g c la im s th a t Psychiatrist to speak on moral development Men’s Health Forum offered ■■ t Any suspicious product, _ *>■* - _ >i _ AP Bclsncs Writer WASHINGTON - The National Institutes of Health is recruiting people infected with the AIDS virus to test a new drug that has been shown In test-tube experiments to be a potent weapon against the lethal virtu. Up to 80 patients are to be enrolled in two clinical trials of a drug called U-90,152. the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease announced. The Institute Is leading the campaign against AIDS at the NIH. Officials said U-90,152 has shown it can sterilise cell cultures that have been Infected with the human Immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, that causes AIDS. Studies also have shown that the action of the new drug In stopping HIV is different from the AIDS drugs now licensed. "Any suspicious product, no matter how innocent It appears, should be discussed with a physician," Qulnet said. "It's un. derstandablc that people sometimes get anxious for a dramatic cure, but taking matters Into your own hands can be not only costly but also dangerous." He added that the best way to find the right treatment combination Is through a trained specialist, such as a rheumatologist. The ACR Is the professional organization of rheumatologists. It Includes practicing physicians and research scientists who are dedicated to preventing disability, healing and eventually curing the more than 100 types of arthritis and related disabling and sometimes fatal disorders of the Joints, muscles and bones. P h ysician s honored on Doctors Day ’93 On Tuesday, March 30, physicians throughout the nation, who dedicate their careers to patient care and a d v a n c e m e n t of m edical technology, will be recognized during Doctors Day 1993. On M a rc h 3 0 , 1 8 4 2 . Crawford W. Long. M.D.. administered ether anesthesia to his patient before removing a tumor from the m an's neck. His patient would swear later that he felt nothing and did not realize the operation had been com pleted u n til he awoke. It was at th is tim e in medical history that became th e basis for celeb ratin g Doctors Day each year In m edical In stitu tio n s and c o m m u n itie s a c ro ss th e country. The lirst Doctors Day obscrvace was held in 1933 by the Barrow County (Georgia) Auxiliary In Dr. Long's honor and to recognize the dedica­ tion and achievem ents of physicians like him, Medical society auxiliaries, medical specialty organiza­ tions. hospital adm inistra­ tions and community groups are encouraged to become Involved in special activities In honor of physicians of yesterday and today. SKMOKS! \ i . i i i 11 i i , , Dr. Emad Mllad available to the public at no charge'. It will be approximately one hour in length. For more Information call br. John Montgomery, pastor of (he church, at 330-9103. _ _ Federal agency to test new AIDS drug ly M U L M O D I rheumatologists feel arc giving false hope to millions of consumers desperate for a treatment that will bring relief to their Joint pain and destruction. t i iti I I >I I III S .V W " F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID Anthony S. Fauci, director of the infectious diseases Institute. The new drug, U-90,152. aUo works against reverse transcriptase, but It attacks the enzyme molecule at a different site. The drug Is in a class of compounds called blsheteroarylplpcrazlnes, or BHAPS. Currently there are three antl-viral drugs licensed to combat HIV: zidovudine, or AZT; dldanoslne, or ddl. and zalcitablne, or ddC. Each of these drugs combat HIV by blocking the action of an enzyme, reverse transcrip­ tase. that the virus uses to reproduce. Officials said there Is a possibility that using U-90,152 in combination with one of the other drugs would be more effective against HIV than any of the drugs alone. The combination could overcame drug resistance caused by the HIV ability to mutate, said Dr. H. Clifford Lane of the institute staff. "Toxicity and the fact that the virus can mutate and become resistant to these drugs within six to 12 months limit their useful­ ness as single-drug therapies," said Dr. • ammJK i THE*EYEi*HAVE*IT O P T I C A L 382) LAKE EMMA RD. LAKE MARY* 333-2740 Lake Mary Center (BehindSmart tang) Study concludes calcium prevents kidney stones Harvard School of Public Health. mended dally allowance of calci­ "The Important message is um, which for most adults Is 800 that people who have had calci­ milligrams, the equivalent of BOSTON — Kidney stone suf­ um stones should not restrict Just over three 8-ounce glasses of ferers have long been told to their calcium Intake," said Dr. milk. The recommended amount avoid calcium, but a study G ary C. C u rh an , p rin cip al for pregnant and nursing women suggests doctors have it all author of the study. "People is 1,200 milligrams. wrong: Steering clear of milk may actually be at increased risk and cheese not only falls to of forming stones.'* prevent stones. It may actually cause them. Curhan recommended that The results of the study sur­ people worried about stones prised the researchers from the make sure they get the recom­ AP8cl«nc«Writ»r He baaed his work on a study of 45,619 health professionals, all men, but said the findings should apply to women. The results were published in the New England Journal of Medi­ cine, J£v RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNITY Says... THANK YOU To the .Community of Sanford for It's Support During the Last Eight Years. M en's Health F o ru m H •’ e r n ia W * noW' ^ it’*’ 81 H e rn ia repair u sed to be co n sid e red m ajor surgerybut. n o longer. T oday, It can b e a s sim ple as a one-day "walk-in, walk­ ou t" p ro c e d u re . P ro m p t and c o st effective. For a new o r re c u rre n t hernia, w e u se a m esh te c h n iq u e th a t sp e e d s recovery, lessen s pain and red u ces re c u r­ rences. . T he H ernia C enter of Central Florida is oper­ ated by Surgical Associatesan e sta b lish e d team of skilled surgeons who have practiced in Central Florida since 1973 and have per­ formed literally thousands of hernia operations. Three convenient loca­ tions: Winter Park, Mait­ land and Oviedo. For an appointment, call us at (407) 647-2727. Treatment You Can Trust (407) 647-2727 Wednesday, March 31,1993 HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Classroom 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. -F r e e D iscu ssion s on: The P S A a n d 1 Prostate Health Keeping Fit As W e Age Michael D. Friedman, M.D.I | Charles N. Witten, M.D. Urolc gists Matt Arena Professional Fitness Trainer Reservation* are requested. Call the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Education Department at 321-4500, extension 5607. n i s v a i P t r c u r i M L h o r id a u r o lo g y a u o c ia iis . h c a c c n ir a l u o /u m r s g io s a l h o s m t u a s p RASPYUCCLfJJAN. OSRON CORPORATION 323-7306 300 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 a Send Me More Information P le ase Contact Me For A Complimentary Luncheon &Tour N am e_ A d d re ss. State C ity____ Telephone ( ) Zip. �■*•** ■ .... 'A'.-iW B A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid a - Sunday. March 28, 1893 _______ ''.V lW Statistics show you spend 4 years eating, 11 years working, 25 years sleeping and 74.6 years worrying about money. Granted, there are a lot more im portant things than money. But few a tv so darn worrisome. That's why at Barnett we offer products and services fo r every stage o f you r life. Packaged Accounts O ur series o f hanking packages are a good example. We took a look at the finan cial services you need a t different points in your life. Then we grouped these products together form our Student Advantage, Edge Account, Premier Account'"and Senior Partners'Account. They're a sim ple way fo r you to save tim e an d money. 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Trust Services ----------------------------- : ---------------------------------------- ----- I f you're in the market fo r trust an d investm ent management services, Barnett's specialists can help you make the most o f your hard-earned assets, both today an d in the years to come. H a rn e tt H an lv Ybur bank for life. �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1993 - OA Education High school report IN B R IE F Idyllwllde Book Fair sat > i j SANFORD — The Scholastic Book Fair at Idyllwllde Elementary School will be from March 29 through April 2. Students may purchase books between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Profits from the book fair are used to purchase books for the school's media center. Information and a list of titles will be sent home along with a list of avlalabte titles will be sent home prior to the sale, The school Is also looking for parents to volunteer to work at the book fair. For more Information, contact Claire Robinson at 322-8823. Elderhostel to bo at Stetson DeLAND — A wide range of Elderhostel classes Is scheduled this spring by the continuing education department at Stetson University. The courses run from April 4 through 9. They Include "Treasure In Earthen Vessels: The Dead Sea Scrolls," taught by Dr. Mitchell G. Reddish: "The Jazz Age: The United Stales In the 1920s," taught by Dr. Gerald E. Critoph and the “ Power and Rewards of Effective Listening." taught by Patricia Rancatl. The April 25-30 classes will be "Music Appreciation: Listening for the Love of It," taught by Dr. Thomas L. Sleeper: "What’s So French about France," taught by Dr. Richard A. Ferland and "Listen In, Speakln' Out," taught by June Bennett. The May 9-14 classes will Include "The Kennedy Assassina­ tion: Warren Commission or Conspiracy?" taught by Dr. Nick Maddox: "Gene Dreams," taught by Derek T. Barkalow and "Delightful Bawdy Tales and Poems from Classical Literature," taught by Lynn Mortimer. The commuter cost for each week Is 9130, which Includes all courses during the session, a noon meal, afternoon and evening activities and opening and closing banquets. For more Information, contact the continuing education department at 904-822-7500. Students of tho month at Goldsboro SANFORD — The students of the month for the month of February have been named at Goldsboro Elementary School. They are: Zacherla Bowlin. Isa Perkins. Stephen McMahon. DeAnna Eason. Emily Sutton, Terrance LUtles, Kerry Simms, Danny Tanner, Scott McFadzen, David Catron and Stephanie WUchar. As well as Sondra Griffin, Loqulta Whitehead. Brandi Harrison. Shenita Williams, Dwayne Brown. Johnathan Streeter, Andra Cashe and Gregory Howell. The Citizens of the month were Marion Daniels, Antrom Williams, Shawnyell Amie, Di’Elle Luster, Shannon Lyda, Sabrina DuBols, Terrica Alkens and Domlnue Gathers. Also Nakla Robinson. Colette Collins, Tameka Knight, Marcos Guzmnan. Kevin Dawson, Alexis Moorer, Willie Jones, Charklna Hunter, Monica Burgess, Chris Holl and Raymond King. Mllwee Odyssey turn advances LONGWOOD - The Mllwee Middle School Odyssey of the Mind team recently earned the right to compete in the state , competition In Tampa on May S. The team finished first at the recent regional tournament. The members of the winning team are sixth grader Jennifer Dicks, seventh grader Rachel Kaplan, sixth grader Annie Seay, sixth grader Sarah Otuiell, sixth grader Kristyn Moss and sixth grader Thomas Frosell. Jsssnka Son) Cheriat Scott Rams teams earn honors statewide LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary High School Marionettes competed at the National Cheerleading A ssociation's S u p erstar Competition on Saturday, March 20. The contest was at the University of Central Florida. Both the "Officer Line" and the team as a whole won "Oold Medallion Trophies" for earning a "Superior* ranking on every one of the routines that they performed. Out of the 50 individuals w ho d a n c e d so lo s. K asl Graves and Missy Moorhead made ft to the finals. Missy Moorhead was named second runner up In the Miss Florida Dance Team competi­ tion. The Lake Mary High School girl's track team put forth a total team effort to place first in the Lake Mary Invitational Classic. All the judges awarded a score of 90 points or better on each of those reoutlnes as well. They beat out Haines City High School and others with 118.5 points to win the Lake Mary Invitational Classic for the first time. T h a t feat earn ed them "Perfect Performance Pla­ ques" as well. It was also their first first place trophy of the year. The duets performed by K asl G ra v e s a n d M issy Moorhead. Emily Mere and Amanda Mealer and Megan Orseck and Courtney Reddltt all received "Superior" rat­ ings. Megan Orseck and Coumey Reddltt also took a second place award In the “Small Ensemble" division. The girl's tennis team de­ feated Winter Haven High School with a score or 5-2. Winning for the Lake Mary Rams in the singles category were Lori Junker, Kim Diehl, Ashley Evans and Yvonne Carrico. The doubles team of Lori Junker and Kim Diehl also won their match. Spring is in the air at Seminole SANFORD —Spring Is here! ft Is a time of Increased activity where everything Is b rig h te r an d su m m e r Is nearer. The dismal cold and gray weather of winter dis­ appears and the fun In the sun begins. This can be seen around Seminole High School. Springfest ‘93 Is coming up on Saturday, April 24. The event Is to raise money for the school. There will be a Ilea market, a bake sale and an arts and crafts sale. Of course, there will be food and games. Springfest will be held all day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be an auction which begins at 3 p.m. Each club at Seminole High will have a booth at the Springfest. Afterward, there will be a barbecue chicken dinner which will cost only 94. Tickets for the Springfest and dinner will be sold at the school and by the students. If you would like to help or to donate Items for the auc­ tion call Jeanette Stlffey at 322-8234, Bobby Lundqulst a t 322-3452 or Audrey Ogden at 323-2194. The Springfest promises to be lots of fun. Also, the Blood Drive a I Sem inole High School Is coming up March 30. If you can give blood, please conic out and give something that will save a person's life. Last weekend, the Dazzlcr dance team made a sweep of the NCA Superstar competi­ tion winning several awards. They beat out other teams such as Carol Gables and Lake Mary, making history by winning the "Best In Contest" award given to the team with the highest points. Senior Niki Washington of the girl's basketball team was named Girl Baskeiball Player of the Year for Seminole County and to the First Team All-Stars for the second lime. She helped lead the North All-Star team to victory with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Last, but not least, the Seminole High School vocal department performed last Saturday at Seminole Com­ munity College In the District IV choral festival and earned a superior rating...That rating marked the first time In seve years that a SHS choir,has earned a superitfPfen the concert stage. Schools won’t do co-op store SANFORD - Deldre M. Michaels is the 1093 Mlaa Seminole High School. Michaels. 16, la the daugh­ ter of Nell and Sheila Michaels of Sanford. She la a well-rounded stu­ dent who manages to keep high academic standards and still stay very Involved In the c o m m u n ity a n d In th e school’s extra-curricular ac­ tivities. She was sponsored In the sch o o l’s a n n u a l academ Ic/talent pageant by the Sem­ inole High scholastic team. She Is a member of the scholastic team and of the National Honor Society. Michaels has maintained a 3.9 grade point average while taking advanced placement classes In chemistry and his­ tory. She Is the editor of the school's newspaper and a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the math honors society. "She Is a delightful kid." said V erna J a c k s o n , an assistant principal at Semi­ nole High. "She Is so active and well-liked." Monday, Mar. 29, IM S Pizza Burger Seasoned Green Beans Cherry Jello with Applesauce Milk Tuesday, Mar. 30,1M1 Turkey Pot Pia Tossed Salad Peach Cobbler Milk Wednesday. Mer. 31,1M3 Beans and Franks Crisp Cole Slaw Baked Dessert School Roll Milk By VICKI D M O M M IM Herald Staff Writer Michaels Is also a member of All Souls Catholic Church where she is active In a number of volunteer activi­ ties. She also serves as a lector at the church. A ccording to J a c k s o n , Michaels often serves as a spokesman for Seminole High School in the community. Sne goes to community groups and to the feeder schools to talk about the positive aspects of the school. “She Is very proud of her school," Jackson said. "And we're very proud of her." Thursday, Apr. 1, IM S Spaghetti Garden Salad Mixed Vegetables Garlic Roll Milk Friday, Apr. 2 ,1M3 Macaroni and Cheese Broccoli Normandy Cherry Crisp School Roll Milk SANFORD - The plan has been studied for more than a year, but It looks as If It will never come to pass. The Seminole County school district. Seminole County and all the municipalities within the county had been looking at the Idea of forming a coalition to dispose of their surplus property In a store that was operated by all the entitles. L arry F u rlo n g , S em in o le County commissioner had first proposed the concept last year and the school board had been interested In joining forces with ihc other governments. "I was very interested In the idea." said Sandy Robinson, who had served as the school board liaison when the groups were stu d y in g the p o ssib ility of opening such a store. The county and cities backed out of the proposal after study­ ing their available surplus prop­ erty and determining that It would not be cost effective to enter Into a Joint agreement on the store. "They Just didn't feel they had enough to sell," said Jo h n Pavelchak, executive director for finance and budgeting for the school board. School board member Larry Slrickler had hoped to get the store off the ground and won­ dered If the other government entitles would be interested in bringing items Into a community surplus store on a consignment basis. The other governments said, however, that they were no longer interested in the store concept. "The volume they have Just wouldn't Justify It." Pavelchak said. During the lust three sale dates ut which tile Seminole County school district sold their surplus property, they made a total of more than 99,200. Rappln’ against drugs H>nU Wu S Sy Tommy Vincent rappers who won second place In the county's Jassan Ball, an assistant band Instructor at Rap Against Drugs compstitlon. Bsm Wiliams, Crooms School of Choice, loft, and Elba Colon, Byron Deesa, Willie McGill and Tarry McGill won Instructional assistant, right, posed with the some compact dlece for their efforts. School board P A C E Y o u r s e l f f o r a sets April G r e a t S u m m e r! meetings SANFORD - The following Sem inole C o u n ty school board meetings have been scheduled for the next few weeks: • Monday. April 12. 1:30 p.m. Contracts and expulsion hearings. • Tuesday. April 13. 2 p.m. Work session: Crooms School of Choice-Scope of Work. • Tuesday. April 13. 3:30 p.m. Hoard meeting. • Thursday. April 15. 3-7 p in . Community meetingHigh School "AAA" ai Winter SpriugsCily Hall. P A C E Sum m er School Program J u n e 21 - J u ly 3 0 (M a n .- T h u r .) G R A D E S 1 -8 9)00 A M - 12.-15 PM • A ll D ay C am p A vailable Unit! 3:15 I'M • Remedial Instruction • Language * Ceramics * Art • Summer Recreation * Math • Reading * Stud/ Skills • Woodworking HIGH SCHOOL CREDTT8 AVAILABLE • GRADES 9-12 8:00 A M - 1:30 P M (1 credit) "English "Social Studies "S tu d y Skills Call Now for Information 869-8882 % -e �10* Sanlord Herald 5antord Florida Lake Mary hot line is hot Dy NICK P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer I.AKK MANY «'ltt/<ns "I l.akr M.ir> are In i i>minn mnn In vo lved In llifli r-liv's |»r«»l»l**iii snlvinU I Nr 4il it llrtl 111|r trlr phnni' ai City Hall with will'll rlll/i'it* ra n v o ir r i - o m p K i t n l is growing - The ronrrpl Is very good, s.nil ('llv Manager Jolm l.lllon. Sunday March ?H 199.1 A sp in unveils C lin to n ’s m ilitary budget ■ ■ — ---------- Dy D O N N A C A S S A T A Associated Press Writer W A S I I I X C i TO N Helens' Seen larv l.es Aspin unveiled I'tesldenl t'llnlon's slimmed down S2(>2 | I'llluin milltaiN hiidg'i Satmd.iv poitr.ivutg n •is ;i "vel'V eailllulls' lllliepiltll I II il I p I e s e l l e S ill a II V Ur.ignn Hush era w e a p o m svsieins. Uediiel Inns o l lOH.IIIll) ill ■lellve duly inilttarv. a pax Iree/e and modest r ui s in llu S t r a l e g l c Defense I nit in 1 1\ i* . . . i . .. iit lensi ini" m ilu spi mime .ii imini l"i mm It "I * I'linm plan Ini llu IN« al vein liripii nmgMil I lint |lie "V ei.ill llsi al HUM Inideri is alimil SKI lulli'in less I li.it* I Ills v e.u s lex < I and snllli S I 2 I'lllll'll sill'll ill wliai I ii I ill e l I'l e s l d i III II ll s Ii ellX isuined I"! till' |'"sl < old Will ei.l Meet .1 ||ill I Xe.l I pet loll ( 111itiin plans i " i m riel'use spending lix SUM Iitllnhi an un i ease lnnu llie Siiii trillion rednetlon lie pledged during . . . i ...... . i li< pii stdeiiii.il i ampalen |.i II imaiisxvfied xxas tin tali ■■I iiimsi ma|ni weapons pro ei.iins. mi hiding Inline drxel iipment ol laelleal ulrernll lor ilie All I'orei and Navv. a light lielieoplei tin llu Allliv and .III allaek siilimai Ilie Aspm is leseixniti pidgmeni nil ilinse piogr.mis. as well as >i iircs nl others, pi illiiit tlit* i • si ill s ol a nui|or review slated Ini rlils summi t Ilie delense seirelarx .lekimwlcdged ilial ilie b u d g e t hiislcully is a siiiiidp.il plan ''TI.1 l I. .■■It.atlslllllllll'lftll I Ins is ,ia.i .iiiinnis hudgi t mi I Ii l xx I a |lll ll s Still ei\ i.iulimis Aspin inlrl reporters al a Pentagon hrl ' l lng "We an maintaining a lot ol options l o a d i n g water mi two arcrnnils researeh and developineiil and prm nremeni Atll'Ulg ill' selX'lees I lie \ a w will see its lnt.ll nl li.lllli In n e ships d mp limn 1 Id I" I I :t I lie mnnlier ol nlrerali ■at rtei s xx ill dei Inn limn I I In 12 And Ilie All I'nree will Insi Inin ol lls2H hl*lllrl xx lllgs I'lie iniriiher ol I S troops in Knrope will (.ill lall in I t i 7<mi I'. Ill'll" Will doxvti I n un llM i mir i in |is. .d I*i>n i W hile i he mmihei nl nn llmined l i m e s ilrnps. the hull get wntlld III' lease spelidlllU Ini Induing. Upkeep nl xveapmis and ships and 11x mu I'llle Irmn SMI' | hllllntl III llse.ll H.l'kl In SS'I A hllllntl Int next ve.ll W • re r u t t i n g I n i i i sii nriiin and prolr •ling :in nperallnu and inaiiilenimei Aspin said In a texx sen leui es. ihal's tin suinman n| ilu- **I budget Ii pro vid es doi im ie n la llo n ol all i (iin p la ln ls . an d In s u re s ilia l e iie li a n d e v e rv o n e ol ilie p iitlile llls Will lit' view ed liv ih r si.ill an d at lin n taken I" leso lve iheni ' In a rei rni do dax period I a rails were reeelved. xvllh 12 resolved, and three still out standing Ml ilie total every one has been hum III si Nine rollers I'he Inn line xxas established early this yrai in provide rill / m s nl hake Mary xvllh mi mediate access in city nlllclals whenever problems oeeiirred flic phone miinher xv.is ills Hlhuled In all residents and businesses within the city limits through a pamphlet included with the monthly utility hills O ll/e n s immediately began taking a dViinla|le nl I he system “I Don’t LikePaying AnAnnual FeeJustTo HaveACredit Card’.’ Since the hot line logging started. 27 • alls have been received and 22 have been resolved Krccni calls were directed to sm h deparim enis as Public W orks It it 11<11u u d 'm le Kn Interment ilu Holldtng Depart­ ment . Planning and Zoning, public Siileix and P.uks and Kcrrcattnn Among emnpliiinls voiced by eill/ens were pavemeiil break a lies, irallir mused by a home business li.lllli lurn problems, a need lor road grading. drainage problems, standing xvaier. iriish Irlt near the road, noise Irmn tram horns, and a number "I Olliers. Parks and Krrrratlon Dlreelor John Holland eommenled. I lie problem sriu in my department was Irmn a elll/eit who believed the plaeemeoi nl fcrtill/.er may hiive been loo close lo ii lake, ill Ilie hake Kslelhi neighborhood park, and could have caused pnllullnu oi problems xvllh the llsh." He comlnued. "liceause ol the call, we cautioned the crews not to lertlll/c within 30 iect ol any body "1 water With rails such as ibis one. I would s.iv the elll/ens arc honestly trying to help us do our Jobs as best as possible." City Planner Malt West agrees "This is really working/* he •slid "1 guess I'm soil ol the i.iteh-nll department I get some complaints not directly aimed at my department, bill I've been alile to either handle the pro­ blems or turn them over to someone who has managed to lake care ol them." " T h e wiiv I l e d aboul the calls is thiil they arc bcneiietal lo all nl us.' he added. r HI: For Personal & Commercial Insurance TO N Y RUSSi INSURANCE 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford 322-0285 K sfu to-O w n ers In su ra n c e l 'u Home Car Business T h t N o Pro6& A n Pzoflfa • LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SPORTS • HEALTH AND FITNESS • BUSINESS • EDUCATION • LEISURE TV LISTINGS • STATE • NATION • WORLD Subscribe Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 SwitchToSunBank’s All-In-One*AccountForA Credit CardWilliNoAnnual Fee. Your choice of a VISA’ or MasterCard" credit card with no annual membership fee is only one advantage of the All-In-One" Account. You'll also enjoy unlimited check writing privileges. Automatic overdraft protection. And our new Banking Card that works like a check. All for one low monthly fee. Or. maintain a minimum monthly average balance and pay nothing. If you're not completely satisfied alter 90 days, we'll give you your money back. Act now and your first order of standard checks is free. Call or stop by any SuiiBank office today and tell them you want to make the switch to the best banking value in Floridathe All-In-One Account. fS o U n ■ 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 B an K Call 24 hours a day. seven days a week. 1 1'iKV ot Mind Blinking �m IN B R IE F AROUND THE STATE Marlins gain pitching WEST PALM BEACH - Rather than begin the season with Just two starters who won a mnjor league game last year, the Florida Marlins acquired two veteran pitchers Saturday. The Marlins obtained left-hander Chris Hammond from Cincinnati In exchange for utility Inficldcr Gary Scott and a player to be named later. Two hours later. Florida purchased right-hander Luis Aquino's contract from Kansas City. Both pitchers are 27. Hammond. 7-10 with a 4.21 ERA In 28 games with Cincinnati last year. Aquino, who was 3-8 with a 4.52 ERA In 15 gnmes for the Royals last year, can start or relieve. Montreal nips Florida WEST PALM BEACH — Scan Berry doubled home the go-ahead run In the eighth Inning and the Expos defeated the Marlins 3-2 Saturday. Tim Spehr drew n walk from reliever Joe Klink. moved to second base on a wild pilch and scored on Berry's two-out double. Montreal starter Dennis Martinez fell behind 2-0 In the first Inning when Chuck Carr and Bret Barberic singled and Junior Felix tripled. Martinez yielded only three hits the rest of the way. leaving after six Innings. The Expos scored a pair of unearned runs In Ihc fifth Inning against Marlins sturtcr Jose Martinez. Collecting ‘trinkets’ Scott, Banks, relays strike Florida gold From Staff, Wire Reports_________ GAINESVILLE - It’s always nice to bring home some souvenirs when you make a trip. On Friday night, when members the Seminole High School track team returned from the Florida Relays at the University of Florida, they brought home gold medals from five events, silvers from two more, and a bronze. Beats a T-shirt every time. ”Wc had a tremendous meet." said Seminole boys’ coach Ken Brauman. "It was greatest perfor­ mance ever by a Seminole team at the Florida Rclnys." Competing against an elite field of Class 3A schools, the Scmlnoles dominated the boys’ relay events and scored In the boys’ and girls’ triple Jump, girls’ 100-meter high hurdles and girls’ shot put. Actually, to say Seminole’s Andre Scott scored In the triple Jump understates the case considerably. He set a meet record with his winning leap of 50 feet, 11 Vi Inches, an effort that easily bested the winning mark in the collegiate men’s triple Jump competition (47 feet. 4Vi inchcsl. Scott also ran a leg on Seminole’s 4 x 100-meter relay. Even though It’B been a year since he competed In a running event. Scott was pressed Into service when Cory Wilson re-injured his hamstring. a.m., Dccsc. Duval. Rowe, nnd Despite running with a makeshift Hltchman won the 4 x 400-meter lineup of Camlll Hltchman. Brent relay with a time of 3:22.8. Deesr. Scott, and Charlie Farmer. In the girls’ triple Jump competi­ Seminole were a close second (42.53 seconds) to Fort L auderdale- tion. Seminole’s Bcllndcr Morgan finished second with a Jump of 37 Cardinal Gibbons (42.20 seconds). feet. 8Vi Inches, less than an Inch off The Tribe made up for that the winning mark of 37 feet. 9V* "lapse" by winning the 4 x 200- Inches set by Felicia Smalls from meter. 4 x 400-meter, and 4 x Beaufort. S.C. 800-meter relays. Nicole Banks won the g irls’ Terrance Jones, Aswad Duval. 100-meter high hurdles for Semi­ Ricardo Allen, and Gary Rowe nole In 16.06 seconds, beating out combined to win the 4 x 800-meter Andrla King of Marlst (16.20) and relay with a time of 8:10.40. beating Rivera Bcach-Suncoast’s Marlssa Charlotte-Amalle (8:13.01) and Morrison (16.57). Jacksonvllle-Mandarln (8:28.16). Seminole's V atlnn Perry took In the 4 x 200-meter relay, third In the shot put with a heave of Hltchman. Dccsc. and Farmer were 34 feet. 10 Inches. Tomaleatha Joined by Bryant Moore to post a Jackson from North Ft. Myers won winning time of 1:27.73 to finish the event (35. 11 inches) with ahead of Cardinal Gibbons (1:28.28) S p rin g ste a d 's V ictoria Rogers claiming second (35 feet. 7Vi In­ and Mandarin (1:29.23). Finally, despite running at 12:15 ches). Titans top silent SCC THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT Prom Staff Roporto Bucs sign O’Donnell TAMPA — Now. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and quarterback Nell O'Donnell will piny a waiting game. O'Donnell, a restricted free agent who led the Pittsburgh Stcclcrs to the AFC Central Division title last season, signed an offer sheet Friday that would make him the highest paid player In Bucs history. The Stcclcrs have seven days to match the proposal, but O’Donnell figures to be a winner either way after earning $250,000 In 1992. The three-year contract Is worth $8.2 million. Including a $1.325 million signing bonus. If the Stcclcrs do not match the offer. Pittsburgh would receive a third-round draft choice as compensation. "Keniuety duSVi ^ S U ' CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Kentucky made sure a last-second shot wouldn’t stop Its run to the Final Four this time. The Wildcats, getting 22 points and 11 rebounds from unlikely star Jared Prlckett. defeated Florida State 106-81 Saturday In the Southeast Regional final to move to New Orelans nnd meet the winner of Sunday’s MichiganTemple guine. It was Kentucky’s fourth straight blowout In the tournament — by an average margin of 31 points a game — and helped erase bitter memories of last year’s East Regional final loss to Duke on Christian Laettner’s miracle shot at the overtime buzzer. Cremins back at Georgia Tech COLUMBIA. S.C. — Bobby Cremins was the only coach who could’ve made South Carollnu so happy. And he’s the only coach who could have shocked and saddened them so. Cremins spumed his alma mater Saturday und decided to quit a Job he’d only had for three days and return to Georgia Tech. Cremins, who starred at South Carolina from 1968-70. was welcomed with a festive news conference W ednesday that resem bled a homecoming more than a simple coach hiring. This lime, a simple handwritten statement to Ills agent Richard Howell outlined what Cremins said was Ills desire to live up to the values he’d preached to his Georgia Tech players. "I felt I had broken my promise und had deserted them.” Cremins said. "Everything I preached to them about. I went ngulnst." Qualifying washed out Letting it fly As part of its opening day ceremonies for Its youth baseball leagues, the Sanford Recreation Department Invites rep re­ sentatives from team sponsors, such as Charlie Lytle (right) from Korg U.S.A., to come and throw out a ceremonial first pitch. This year, Korg Is sponsoring the Expos In the Babe Ruth League. O ther Babe Ruth League sponsors are the Sanford Moose Lodge (Pirates), Knights of Col­ umbus (Cardinals), Klwanls Club (Orioles), Rotary Club (Royals), R.E. Templeton Co. Ipc. (Blue Jays), and Woodmen of the World Insurance (A's). The Cubs are still In need of a sponsor. HwsMPtwMkyMiiMZakuiunal ’Noles get by on pitching, defense SyDSAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer Nm » Smyrna Bate* NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Thank goodness for strong pitching and good defense. The Seminole High School baseball team got excellent pitching from Todd Braden and Malt Freeman and the ofTensc took advantage of New Smyrna Beach wildness to score five seventh Inning runs as the Tribe bested the Barraudus. 6-1. at the New Smyrna Beach Airport Complex Friday afternoon. Braden went six Innings, allowing three hits and getting 10 ground ball outs to run his record to 3-1. Freeman pitched the seventh, allowing a lead ofT triple, then getting a ground out and two strike outs to end the game. "Todd Braden pitched a tremendous game." said Seminole head coach Mike Powers. "I don’t know what's the matter with our hitting. Even when we did hit the ball today, we didn't hit It hard. We’re still not hungry enough. We need to get the aggressiveness back that we had last season." The Tribe pounded the ball Into the ground most of the day. rolling 16 balls to the New Smyrna Infleldcrs and collecting Just four hits. "We may not be hitting the ball well." said Seminole assistant Rod Fergerson. "But on the positive side. It’s better to hit ground balls than fly balls." DARLINGTON. S.C. - In the five years lie’s won NASCAR Winston Cup championships. Dale Eumhurdl’s never wulted more than six races before winning. The current series point leader has that championship look In Ills eyes again after an off-season In 1992. nnd Sunday’s TranSouth Financial 500 at Darlington Raceway is rare No. 5 of 1993. . Earnhardt will start from the jkiIc in the 39-car held by virtue of his stundlng In the points because both scheduled rounds of ■y TO N Y DeSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor qualifying were mined out. Following Earnhardt and GeolT Bodlne will Ik* As high school and community college softball Rusty Wallace. Dale Jarrett. Jeff Gordon. Murk coaches sit und wait of their falc to be decided, Martin. Ernie Irvan and Morgan Shepherd. local youth league administrators are watching the developments with Interest. Both the state Senate und House of Repre­ sentatives have hills before them thut would require those* public high schools und community colleges that play softball to play the fastpltrii game. The rationale behind the switch Is to bring the high schools und community colleges in line with BASKETBALL the stale universities, which play (und offer □ u o p in. - WCPX 6. college. NCAA East scholarships for) fastpitch softball. Regional finals. North Carolina vs. Ctnrlnatli. (LI While the youth leagues operate Independently [-13:45 p in. - WCPX 6. college. NCAA West of the scluxil system, coaches and administrators Regional finals. Michigan vs. Temple. (LI on both sides recognize the relationship that recreation programs have with high scluxil athletic programs as feeder systems. Currently, only the City of Sanford, the Complete lisMnfs aw Pope t i Seminole Softball Club, und the Oviedo und SFMINOLR *. NEW SMYRNA M ACH I Wmlml* IN M I - M I Ml IN l - l I I BraSan. Fratman 17) and Fraaman. Goch*. (7). SlurKman. C. Tracy (7). Norman (7). Mllchall (7). D. Tracy 17) and Adamion WP - Bradan (2 I). LP - Stuntman. Sava - nona. 2B - Samlnola. Fraaman. IB - Now Smyrna Baach. CartM|al. Record* - Somlnol* 12 2; Naw Smyrna Baach 2 4. Seminole took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first Inning on a one-out single by David Eckstein, a stolen base, a ground out and an RBI single by Freeman. Braden worked out of a base loaded two out Jam In the second, getting a force at second on a grounder to Eckstein. The best defensive play came In the third Inning. With one out and a runner on first. Eckstein fielded a grounder but slipped and fell on the wet turf. The senior second sacker flipped the ball to shortstop Scott Fergerson who. with the Barracuda runner bearing down on him. unloaded a beautiful throw to first to nip the runner and end the Inning. New Smyrna's lone run came In the fourth Inning when Chris Tracy was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly by Chris Roach. The Tribe finally got thing going offensively In the seventh. With one out. Tony Duncan was hit by a pitch and stole second. Braden then hit a ball to deep □ S ee Sem inole, Page 3B SANFORD —Where’s the runs? The Seminole Community College baseball team seemingly has every­ thing going for It. After a slow start, the team Is hitting better and they arc still getting strong pitching and steady defense. But the Raiders Just can't seem to score. Despite getting eight hits. In­ cluding two doubles, the local squad was only able to produce one run as the Raiders fell 4-1 to visiting Brevard Community College in n non-conference game at Raider Field Friday afternoon. The loss dropped SCC to 15-11. while the Titans Improved to 15-10. The Raiders were hosting the College of Lake County (IL) Satur­ day and will travel to Orlando to play. Vulenoia Community! College In a Mid-Florida Conference game on Tuesday, startingut 3 p.m. Brevard took "a 3-0 lead In the second Inning on a triple by Brian Bogle, an RBI single by Luis Merced, an RBI single by Bll Bechtol and an RBI single by Jason Ramando. The Titans ndded un Insurance run In the fourth Inning on a walk to Merced, a single by Scott Bonbel and an RBI single by Bechtol. S C C 's lo n e s c o r e c a m on back-to-back doubles In the fourth by Oviedo's B.J. Calupu (his sixth of the season) and Dcltonu's Pete Bezercdl (his fourth of the scuson). The Raiders had two runners on with one out In eucli of the seventh and eighth innings but were unable to push across any runs as Jamie Moeny. u graduate of Lake Brantley High School, picked up the save lit relief of winner Todd McMunn. Pacing the Tltuns attack were Bogle (2-for-3, two triples, run). Merced (2-for-3. two runs. RBI) nnd Bechtol (2-for-4. run. two RBI). Bezercdl led the SCC offense, going two-for-three, including the double, and an RBI. Culnpa alsoliad a multi-hit game, going two-forthree. with a double and the run scored. Getting one hit each for the Rulders were Spruce Creek's I4uuc Cruz. Sunford's Rick Eckstein and New S m yrna B each's Jo h n n y Goodrich. BRRVARD C.C. 4. SEMINOLE I C.C. MM IN MO - 4 I* • ltmln*l* C.C. *04 IN tot - I ' I 1 McMunn. BogI* IS). Moeny 17) snd Bonbr. Bologno. Rlc* If) ond Tuvlggt WP —McMunn LP — Bologno 12 I) Sow —Mouncy 2B Somlnol*. Calopo 14). Boiorodl 14) IB Brtvord. Boglo 7 HR —non* Record* —Br*v*rd CC IS 10. S*mlnol*IS II BrtvtrS Youth leagues watch as fastpitch debate rages . ^ =i«i;vJl t d Casselberry Little Leagues support girls’ softball leagues. Oviedo and Casselberry Little Leagues offer the only fastpitch leagues. "The Seminole Softball Club Is completely Independent of the school system." said Nancy Dowling, president of the Seminole Softball Club. "We provide an opportunity to play softball for girls In Seminole County. Since the club was founded In the early 1980s. It’s always been a slowypltch organization. "Also, we see ourselves as a training ground for the girls and help funnel them Into the high school programs. We look at ourselves as a feeder program for the high schools." With that in mind, the Seminole Softball Club might find Itself at a crossroads ol sorts should the high schools and community colleges make the move to fastpitch. Do they also make the change and continue to prepare girls for the new high school game? „ "I can’t say for sure what the league would do. said Dowling. "But I am sure that If the high schools make the move to the fastpitch game, our Ixiard of directors would have to take u long, hurt! look at what's happening and what our role is. "If the organization reully wants to continue to lx- a feeder to the high schools, then we would have to make some changes." Balancing the role that the Seminole Solihull Club plays In preparing some girls for high school competition Is i t s ‘main focus of providing a recreational outlet for girls around the county, muny of whom huve no Interest In playing the high school game. "Being a feeder system for the high schools is just one of the services that our organization provides.” Dowling said. "We also provldc Instructlon and un opportunity to partlcl|Mte and compete for girls. Our goal Is to dclcvop good sportsmanship and good character In the girls as well as u love of the sport." As a result. Dowling says a hybrid league, similar to the select teams and recreational leagues offered by the Seminole Soccer Club, could lx- the answer. S e e Y o u t h . Page 3B !L D e V i v* ■u, 1 B >7 . 1 I t l �8 1 - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1983 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S San Diego at SANFORO-ORLANQO Friday night First race — S/1S, Bi 31.11 7Mystic Baby 13.30 * M 3.M 2 Pdq Pirate 340 3 *0 11 Am A Character 3.M O 12-7) 3)1*1 P (7-3) 41.44; T (7-2-*) 414.** Second race — 371*. D: 43.U 2Mr. Satin Doll 14 00 4J0 3.40 5 Boiankle Bobby 4.30 140 3 Melonle's Way 3JO O IIS ) 43.19; P (2-1) 17l.*0f T (3-S-3) 311.00; DO (77) 304.4*; S 13-47-4) 1,311.3* Third race - S/IS. C: 31.30 1 Ru Lin Ruthle 0.40 4.40 4.30 I Lr Pinto *.40 3.(0 3 Classic Tra* 3.30 O ( 1 I) 31.3*; P ( 1-0) 11.4*; T (1 + 1 ) J*t.4* Fourth race — t/14, At 34.0* 3 Peach Jam 400 1*0 3.30 4 Fir* Master 3JO 3.40 70mnllthlca 4.00 O (3-4) * 44; P (3-4) 17.34; T (3-4-7)*4.3* Fifth race -1/14,0:11.47 7SJ Florida Tan 14.30 4.40 4JO 4 BD Emperor One 1040 7.10 ISM Easy Twitter 3.20 O (4 7) 44.34;. F (7-4) 15M4; T (747) 471J* Sixth race — t/U , C; 11.M 1Enter Sandman 11.00 3J0 3.40 1Summ IsaMoppIn 3.40 3.30 7 Samiula Star s.H 0(1-1) 13.40; P (M ) 41.10; T (M < n m .4 t Seventh race - 1/14, At 11.11 4CR * Gold Digger 33JO 30.40 4.10 IBecbebWllma 3JO 3.10 I Cloudy Mom s.10 Q (1-4) S4.44; P (4-1) 147.40; T ( S H ) I,IS*.41; S (4-1-O-e) 1J73.ee Eighth race — 1/I^C: 14.7* 4 Ja Pearls N Lace 10.40 4JO 4.40 3 Jack Banyan 0.40 1JO 1 Swan Down ^ 7.00 Q (1-4114.40; P (4-1) 44.01; T ( S i l l 444.4* Ninth race — 1/1*, B: It JO I Bob s Beck 7JO 4.10 1.40 4 Bobble Racoon *.00 SJO 3 Delbroofc e.oo 0(1-4) 34.00; P (1-4) 44.14; T 11-4-1) 310.1* loth race -1 / 1 4 ,0 ; 11.11 * Hotrod Firs 7JO 4 40 4.10 7Ms Mary V 7.10 1.00 1 Gull's Dr. Z 1.00 QI7-0) 13.00; P (0-7) 17JO; T (0-7-3) N4.40 11th race-1/14, C ; II.is 7 SJ Silver Bullal « J 0 3.30 1.10 4 Sterling Fun 10.00 4.00 I Summ Campaign 3JO O (4-7) 41.34; P (7-4) 144.40; T (7-4-1) 544.44; T T (0-7-1 B 7-4-1) **.*0; Jachpet 1.103.1* 13th race— S/U, Si MJ1 1 SJ Carta 14J0 7JO 4.40 7 Big Georges Gold 7.40 SJ0 I Lll Itty Bityone 3JO Q (1-7) 47.00; P (17) 7M0; T (1-7-4)40M* 13th race — 1/0, B 110J7 * Bare Necessities M J* 13.00 4JO 3 Ruby's Nltemere 4JO 4.40 3 Kitty Crux 3JO Q (*4) R J 0 ; P (4-1) 01JO; T (O -l-l) MLOO; OD (1-7 A 1-4) 410JO 1(three* — 7/14, A ; 43J* JOhpa's Cinnamon 1.40 4J0 1.00 i Bd Biackprlncees 400 4.00 1 Golden Karma 1.10 G (1-1) 11.1*1 P (1-1) 11JO; T ( M l ) 7040; S (1-1-1-7) 177.00 A - 1,740; N - 0170.701 New York 10 12 .4J5 St.LouU * 11 .420 San Francisco 1 IS .37! N O TE : Split squad game* count In Han­ dings, Ha* or col taigagame* do not. Friday's Game* Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh s Baltimore 5. Texas 4 Chicago While So* 4, Boston 3.11Inning* Ctnvatand4. Florid*I DotroHS.lt, Louts! Cincinnati I. Kansas City a New York Mats ( u ) 10, Houston 1, a Innings Lot Angelos 0. Atlanta 0. tie, a Innings Toronto*. Minnesota I Chicago Cub* 1. Oakland Is*) 0. S Inning* Now York Yankees 7, Montreal 4 Now York Mots (as) 4. Oakland Iss) 1 San Diego 4, Milwaukee 3 California vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Arlt., ccd. rain Seattle vs. Colorado at Tucson. Arlt.. ccd. rain Saturday's Games Minnesota *. Boston 4 t)J* 2 Ricardo Forurla *JO 5.30 m n m m lan n in oaasen la a n e s Beach. 1:0Sp.m. Kansas City vs. Houston ot Kissimmee. 1:*Sp.m. Pittsburgh vs. Chicago Whit* Sox ol Soroaolo, t:*4p.m. Now Yarfc Yaahaei vs. Florid* at Cocoa. liMg.tR. Baltimore vs. Taxes at Pori Charlotte. 1:35 p.m. DktroH ve. Toronto at Dtatedln. 1tSSp m, Colorode vs. Milwaukee al Chandler. Arli., 5:Mp.m. Seethe vs. Son Diego at Yuma, Arlt., 1:05 p.m. Californio (••) vs. Son Francisco at Iroftldol*. A ril., 1:>S p.m. Californio (is) vs. Colorado at Tucson. Aril., 5:01p.m. S. Maine to. WasHHidSt. 7 Swerthmar*5-5. UrsInuaOJ WagnerMRMerO-3 YatoAPeccl SOUTH ■ Term.SI. 4. Citadri I MIsatMippI SI. 3. Tennesaee 1 Misartaippt t. VandarhiH i, i*t game, 10 tnlngt N.Y. Tacfi4.Md.-S. Share! Rational Champtonshtp Sunday, March M AfTho Kingdom* Saattfo Tempi* (30 111 vs. Michigan (30-4), 4 p.m. Naw York al Golden Slate, I p.m. Indiana al LA Lakars, 10:30p.m. Monday's Games Sacramento al Boston, 7:30p m. Portland al Atlanta, 7:30p m, Washington at Milwaukee. *:30p.m. Denver al 'Jlah.f p.m. T H E FINAL FOUR At Th* Supardam* Naw Orleans Semifinals Saturday, April 1 First gam* starts at 5:42 p.m. Friday night's games Kentucky (10-3) vs. Wes) champion. TBA ORLANDO (M ) East champion vs. Midwest champion, Bowl* 3100 4. Tolbert I-4 0 0 3. .O'Neal 4 11 4 12 20. Green 5 111-1 II. Anderson 4 IS3114. TBA Royal 1-4 21 4, Turner IS 0 0 1, Scotl 7 13 0 0 14. Kilo0-1 000. Karr 1 4 1 3 1. B.Wflllams 3 5 I I J. Totals 34 71 1311 *♦ CHICAGO <1171 Pippan * 17 3 3 30, Granl 4-14 5 4 17. FLORIDA STATE (»•)*> Cortwrlghl 14 00 4. Artmstrong * * 00 14, Sura *11 7-10 17. Edward* 41 S J II. Jordan 5 14 4 1 II. Purdue 0 1030, Paxson 14 Dobard 7 12 21 14. Cassell 3 11 1 10 11. Ward 1-3 7, King 4 II 3 4 II, S.WIIIIams 3 * 00 4. 1-7 31 5. Hand* 0 2 00 0. Shephard G1 0 0 0. McCray 3 5 3 2 I, Walker 04 0 0 0. Neely 14 Carroll 4-4 04 f, Walls 1-1 12 3. Robinson 00 002. Totels42 *421 34 107. 000. Total*35JI34 35II. Orlande 34 17 11 1) 14 KEN TUCKY (54-51 Chicege M ie m 31 - 1«* Mashbum 5-13 21 13. Prlckatt M l 4 4 31. J-Polnt goals—Orlando 1J (Anderson l a, Deni 15 t-3 5, Ford 5 * 54 I*. Brown 4 10 12 icott o i l. Chicago 21 (Armstrong 231. 12. Delk 15 0 1 1. Riddick 01 311. Rhode* 14 Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Orlando a* 1-3 I, Brassow 04 04 0, Braddy 3-3 1-3 7, (Anderson I ), Chicago *1 (Pippan 111. Tlmborlako 04 04 0. Martlnoi 4 4 3-3 10. Assists—Orlando 13 (Bowto. Tolbert, Green Svoboda 1-10 0 3. Tola Is 34 70 1*70 104. 4), Chicago 1* (Pippan l ) . Total foul*— H i IIf Ima— Kentucky $4. Florid* State 44. Orlando 20. Chicago 33. Technicals— Purdue 3 Point goals— Florida Stale 5 » (Cassell 2 3, 3. E jectlon— Purdue. A — 14J7*. Edwards 15. Carroll 1-1, Hand* 0-1, Sura 0-4, Ward 04), Kentucky 11-31 (Ford 47, Brown 37, Braddy 27.‘ Rhode*' 11. Svoboda 1-S. Moshburn. 0 4 ). Fouled out— Edwards, Cassell, Brown, Reljoung*— Florida Stale 25 *17 M l 27, Bowto 3-4 1,3 4. Morris 4-I0J7 IB. George 13 00 4, Cheek* 1-4*41, Mahorn 3 3 (Edwards 7), Kentucky 51 (PrlcfceH II). Assists— Florid* State 14 (Ward 7), Kentucky 4-34, King4 4 1 11. Totals347*Si-37100. 33 (Mashbum 71. Total fouls— Florida Slat* MIAMI (I I I ) 34, Kentucky 37. Technical— Edwards. A-72J74. B ll 14 1*. Shaw 3 7 1-1 13. Smith 4-to 3 4 11, Cato* M 07 12, Miner 1 4 l i t , Kessler 1211 National Invitation Tournament 4, Geiger 15004. Total* 45 ■] 14231io. 1-3. Cotoman 0 1 . Bowto 0-1, Morris 0-1, Goorgo 0-1. Chooks 0-1). Miami 4-10 (Cotos 3 2. Rico 2 4. Shaw 1-1. Smith t-3. Long 0-1). Foutod oul— None. Rebounds— Now Jersey 44 (Coleman. Bowto, Morris I ), Miami S3 (Salkaly 12). Assists— Naw Jersey i* (Bowto S). Miami 14 (Smith 4). Total (ouls-Now Jersey 13, Miami 34. Tachnlcats-Mtoml coach Loughtry 1, Miami illegal Batons* 3. E foci Ion— Miami coach Loughtry. A— 15.004. SJ* tllhgam* lOtoa Enrique 31.44 SB.4I M S '4 Said Victor *J4 S Jt !* Mandtb* Urald* MS • O (44) » 4 * ; F (S JI 11444; T (4-*J) 4SSJS !x Durango Enrique •3Zugaxa Rob hMifcal Mintfl I JO T R A N S A C T IO N S Al TheMoedourtand* East Rutherford. M.J. North Caroline (SI-4) v*. Cincinnati (33 4), M ID E A tT REOIONAL l:*p.m. SOUTHEASTREOIONAL Ragtowal Semifinals Thursday, March IS Al ChartoHaCritoaum Chartori*. N.C. FtorIda SfafoS), WastomKentucky 74. OT Kentucky 101. Wake Forest 4* RagtoealChamatonshto Saturday, March17 Al ChertottoCeUteum Ito g K tM SALK*39.95 MIDW EST REOIONAL Regional Semlhnalt A l Nacogdoches, Taxes Thursday. March IS Louisiana Tech **. SW Missouri SI. 43 Vanderbilt» . Stophan F . Austin *4 7J4 14.40 440 M i 4,40 * Moal Cart A UgM Truck*. With Coupon *32.88 Thursday. March » Taxi* Tech 17. Sov'harn Cal 47 Color ado 40. Stanford 47 BET J Al-ALAI/BET HOUSES/ Detroit AUTOR ACIN O 11:45 p m. - WGTO AM (S40). WOCA AM ( 13701. NASCAR. TranSouth 500 ■ASKETRALL 5 p.m., joined In progress — WGTO AM (540), NCAA Tournament, Watt Regional Final: Michigan v*.Tempi* 21 point Mfloy Inspection 7 Said Urald* , **SM * V . N 4JS 14.4S 4 Ricardo G rill; I4.1S 144 3 Aramayo Enrlqu* 10 40 O 1471 4*44; P (74) I n .I t ; T (777) *4144; S ( M I AMI *14.44; DO 14-7) ISMS A - M SI; H - S4SMS1 Toronto a m American League BOSTON R ED SOX - Signed Roger Clemens, pitcher, to a ona year contract extension. D E T R O IT TIO C R S - Claimed Gary Thurman, outtlalder, oil waivers Irom th* Kansas City Royals. S E A TTLE MARINERS - Placed Dave Flaming. Brian Holman end Kerry Woodson, pitchers, and Mackey Sasser, catcher, on th* lf-day disabled list. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Placed Ed Zosky, shortstop, on the IS day disabled list. M ittm il L t i| M CINCINNATI REDS - Agreed to terms with Josa RI|o. pitcher, on a multiyear contract. Placed William Canola, outlielder. O (14) 34.44; P (4-1) 1744; T (47 1) 11*44; QD144 A 4-All) I33.M; (47 A I-All) *144 (SRigam* 11.40 3 40 3 30 aZugaia IM S I N ____ . . MS Q (47) 15.14; P (47) S3I.W; T (47-1) S4SJS California Cleveland Texas Oakland Kansas City Boston Seattle . NCAA Tournament All Timas EST Rattan* 1Semifinals A l Richmond, Vo. , Thursday, March 31 Ohio Stale 14. Western Kentucky 73 Virginia 77, Georgetown 57 Regional Champtonship Al Richmond, Va. Saturday, March 77 Ohio Slat* 75. Virginia 71 0(14)5444; P(l-4> 111J4; T (1-4-1) !«•.«• G (l7)U Ja;PIM ISt.74lT(M -4>H 144 G e orge tow n (1 * 1 2 ) vs. A labam a Birmingham (30-11),7p.m. Providence (30 III vs. Minnesota (3010), * p.m. 41 24 10 *3 1! 41 27 f ft V 1* 11 10 M 31 35 13 * 7* 21 33 13 10 7*31 11 40 S 4* 31 Smyth* Division x-Vancouver i t 37 t *7X X Calgary 37 17 10 *421 x-Los Angelas 15 11 7 77X x-WInnlptg 14 15 * 7437 Edmonton 15 45 0 5* II San Jos* 10 *1 3 33 tl x-clinched playotf berth. Friday's Games Chicago 3. New York Rangars I Winnipeg 4, St. Louis 1 Los Angelas 4, Edmonton 1 Calgary 1, Vancouver I Saturday's Gamas New Jersey 5, Washington 3 Pittsburgh!, Boston 3 Quebec a, Philadelphia 1 San Jos* at New York I slenders, |n) Detroit el Tampa Bay. (n) Hartford at Minnesota, (n) Ottawa at Montraal, In) Toronto at Edmonton, (n) Sunday's Gamas Pittsburgh*! Washington, 1:30p.m. Los Angelas at Winnipeg, 1: tOp.m. Ottawa al Buffalo, 7:10 p.m. Quebec al New York Rangars. 7:40p.m Toronto at Calgary, 0:10 p.m. Hartford al Chicago, 1:40 p.m. Manday's Gamas San J os* at Naw J arsay, 7:40 p .m. Los Angeles at Detroit, 7;*0p.m, WOMEN 14* 340 4 Durango-Andy * * ^ » J 4 *41 MS ICoto Farwrle M B 414 3 Pita Don * S4 ' Q I M l t t J * ; P (# 7 )* 7 J* ;T(*-1 7 )4 * 7 J* / Jackpel Carryover 344444 IMhgama 7Uraid* 7J* SI44 540 .1 Zugaxa 244 3J4 ■SVictor S JI Chicago Detroit Toronto St. Louis Minnesota Tampa Bay R d Q H iB rifib osms 1Zugaxa Arretela 4 Napa Axcu* x-Montraal xBotlon x Quebec x- Buffalo Hartford Ottawa Philadelphia I, Toronto 0 Chicago White Sox *. Texas I Cincinnati 14, Detroit! Cleveland 4. Pittsburgh 3 Baltimore 4, St. Louis I Lee Angeles *, New York Mats Its) 3 New York Mats (ssl 4, Oakland 0 Milwaukee 1 Son Diego 1 Colorado*, Seattle 1 Chicago Cubs 5. San Francisco 3 Houston v*. Kansas City ot Haines City (n) New York Yankees vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach (n) Oakland (ssl vs. California at Tempo. Arlt. Fourth game 3S*ld Mandl aMendibe-Gellll 7 Aramayo Arraxri* x Pittsburgh Washington New Jersey NY Ringers NY Islanders Philadelphia Montreal!, Florida! 7 Pinson 1444 7JQ 44 I Munox 5 4* 34 4 Cot* SJ 0(17)47J4; P (7-11*444; T ( 7-14)47144 7 Pardo Aguirre 12.44 1144 SJ 5 Cole Oyarl 14.10 SJ 1 Pinson Forurla 1-1 Q (5 7 )44J4; P IT S ) 137J4 ; T (7 -S -l)M I.M Midwest champion v*. West champion, Noon or 1p.m. Champtonshtp Sunday. April 4 Semi IInal winners. 4p.m. on th* 1J day disabled Hit, COLORADO ROCKIES - Acquired Gary Wayna and Bob Wassenaar, pitchers. Irom (he Minnesota Twin* for Brail Marrlman. pitcher. Optioned Roberto M*|la. lecond baseman; Brad Ausmus, catcher; Keith Shepherd, pitcher and Jay Gainer, lirtl baseman to Colorado Spring* of the Pacific Coat! League. Outrlqhted Braulto Caitlllo, outlielder. to Colorado Spring*. Waived Calvin Jone*. pitcher, lor, the purpote ol giving him hi* unconditional relaa*e. PITTSBUROH PIRATES . , Designated Brell Backlund and Joel Johnston, pitchers, lor reassignment. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Approved the sal* ol the San Antonio Spurs to the San Antonio Spurs Ltd., headed by Bob Coleman. M ILW AUKEE BUCKS - Activated Moses Malone, center, trom the Inlured list. PHOENIX SUNS - Placed Jerrod Mustat. forward, on th# Injured list. P O R TL A N D T R A IL B LA ZER S Activated Clyde Drexter. guard, Irom the injured list. Placed Delaney Rudd, guard, on the ln|ur*d list. FOOTBALL Natlenal Football League LOS ANOELES RAMS - Signed Fred Stokes, defensive end, to a three year con Iracl. NEW ENOLANO PATRIOTS - Signed Scolt Van Ballinger, linebacker, and Chris Armstrong, wide receiver. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Sammy Martin, wide receiver kick returner, and Tom Back**, tackle. PHILADELPHIA EAOLES - Signed Mark Bavaro. light and. to twoona-yaar contracts. PITTSBUROH STEELERS - Signed Greg Clark, linebacker. COLLEOE CAL STATE-NORTHRIDGE - Signed Kim Chandler, women's basketball coach, to a two year contract. CLEV ELA N D STA TE Extended the contract ol Mika Boyd, man's basketball coach, lor lour years. DELAWARE — Announced the resignation ol Loran Kiln*, man’s soccar coach, In order to concentrate on his other duties In the a lh lg tlc d e p a rtm e n t. Nam ed M a rc Samonlsky man's soccer coach. ST. LEO — Announced the resignation ol Norm Key*, men's basketball caach. SB i if **■*1 J h 1 155R 13 • 137 186R 13 • $39 165R 14 • $44 165R 16 • 543 175/70R 13-543 18V 70R 13-544 18&/70R 14-548 195/70R 14-548 a 0 8 ffQ R I«4 »l r.r'y O T i j * '.sM j MBI -r �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Flo rid a - Sunday. March 28, 1993 - 3B Donovan has perfect outing M m I*I •• th s Hnrald Mike Donovan blasted his way to the top of the Playtime Darts League Rot Shot List this week, enjoying a perfect night Nice & Easy's entry in the Mixed A League. Donovan collected seven wins (upping his team-leading total to 23) and two hat tricks (giving him four on the season). Also In Mixed A League play last week, Eddie Treloar had five wins, one bed, and an eight-throw dart out for the Bamboo Cafe’s Who Cares Part n. Chuck Darrow, who throws for M.T. Muggs’ Honyauka in the Men’s A League, collected five wins (giving him a league-leading season total of 25), one bull, and a nine-throw dart out (his fourth of the season, also a league best). T.J. May helped Lake Mary Pub's Blind Darts n hang on to first place In the Men's A League with five wins and three bulls (giving him a league-leading total of 20). Competing for both Uncle Nick's Bulla Byes In the Men's A League and Bon'a Kids. Uncle Nick's entry In the Mixed A League. Ren Pi cotta had five wine. Austin Paah of the Bamboo Cafe's Brew Crew had five wins In Men'e B League action. Among the women. Bobble Buckley (who throws for Bamboo Cafe's Who Cares Part n in the Mixed A I-eague), Leeaa Rhoden from M.T. Mugg's Mugg Bhota In the Ladles League, and Diane Haggerty of the Bone Yard's B.T.B., also In the Ladles League, each had five wins. Posting four wins each were Alison Tomlinson, who plays for Bamboo Cafe's Watch Tour Back in the Ladies League, and Jolyn Moreland of the Bamboo Bullets, one o f B a m b o o C a f e 's e n t r i e s In t h e Mixed A League. In the league standings, all the first place teams hung on to their spots through week No. 7 of the 1993 season. Holding down the top spots (and the league they lead) are M.T. Mugg's Mugg Bhota (Ladles League); Blind Darts II from the Lake Mary Pub (Men's A League); the Big Man. also from the Lake Mary Pub (Men's B League); Blind Darts I out of the Lake Mary Pub (Mixed A League); and Bamboo Cafe's Black Magic (Mixed B League). Most of the league standings remained the same after the leaders as well. There were no changes In the Ladles, Men's B, and Mixed B league standings and only minor changes In the Men's A League. The only dramatic move was made by Bamboo Cafe's Who Cares Part n, who used a make-up to collect 20 wins and Jump from sixth to second In the Mixed A League. They now trail Lake Mary Pub's Blind Darts I by a 68-52 margin. Tied for third at 49 wins are the Bamboo Bullets from the Bamboo Cafe and M.T. Muggs' Bud Team. Rounding out the eight-team circuit are Ron's Kids from Uncle Nick's (46 wins); Nice & Easy's entry (42 wins): Lake Mary Pub’s H ell o f a Oroup (41 wins): and the Touchdown Pub's A Bombers (17 wins). In the Mixed B League. Bamboo Cafe's Black Magic added a game to Us advantage and now has a 61-53 edge over the two teams tied for second, the Family Feud and Cathy A Kids, both from the Lake Mary Pub. Trailing the leaders are Mom's Muggers from M.T. Muggs (51 wins); Nice & Easy's Too Sexy (41 wins); Lite Brewski's, also from Nice & Easy (37 wins); and Crazy Wings' Craay Wingers (30 wins). M.T. Mugg's Mugg Bhota continue to lead the Ladies League but lost a game to the Lake Mary Pub's Robbies Olrls and now lead by nine games, 69-60. Oood Answer, another Lake Mary Pub entry, is third with 55 wins. Bamboo Cafe's two teams. Watch Tour Back and Rieka Wolves, are fourth and fifth with 49 and 35 wins, respectively. The Real Bitches from the Lake Mary Pub are sixth (30 wins) with the Bone Yard’s B.T.B in seventh (26 wins). The closest race la In the Men's A League, where Lake Mary Pub's Blind Darts H leads the Eliminators out of Bamboo Cafe by a 61-57 margin. Bad Company, alto from Bamboo Cafe. Is third with 52 wins while Team No. 3, another Bamboo Cafe entry, is fourth at 49 wins. Completing the 10-team standings are M.T. Muggs' Honyauka (46 wins); the Bulla Byes from Uncle Nick's (43 wins); Lake Mary Pub's Dead Red Byes (40 wins); Nick's Nuts of Uncle Nick's (39 wins): Lake Mary Pub's Weeser’a Boys (37 wins); and Sharky'a Big Sharks (30 wins). In the Men's B League, Lake Mary Pub's Big Men gave themselves some breathing room, winning 10 games to pull out to a 67-61 lead over the Hit Men from Bamboo Cafe. Last week, the Big Men's advantage was Just two games. The two leaders are followed by Bamboo Cafe's Shoots (60 wins): the Under Doga from M.T. Muggs (54 wins); Bamboo Cafe's Brow Crew (53 wins); B u ll’s Roosters from Nice A Easy (36 wins): and Toam No. B out of the Bone Yard (15 wins). Youth------------------------"They have more soltball leagues In Dlslricl 3 than we do In District 14 and we're twice as big a they arc." said Knot. "But all ol sudden. In District 14. we're becoming more and more nwnr« of softball. Tills Is something that started recently nnd now Is starting to pick up. "Apparently, we’re going-to get softball golii: over here. One of the problems Is that with tieoutstanding Job the Seminole Softball Club does. If any organization tries to gel softball going, all they’re doing Is watering down an existing program." Knnl feels the Introduction of fastplteh at tin* hlgh schools nnd community colleges will change Hull, creating nn Interest in the Instpllclt game and a need for Instruction. "It'll have nn Impact." said Knnl. "Thnt (fustpitch) will become a big thing." Whnt would make the transition Hu the case ol the Seminole Softball Club) to faslpllch oi addition (for county Little Leagues) of faslpllch leagues ensier Is that both national organizations support Instructional materials and clinics for the sport. "We're affiliated with the Amateur Solihull Association." snld Dowling. "Actually, a blgbei percentage of ASA registered teams play fastplteh titan slowpltch. "As n result, they have a wealth ol information and assistance for fastplteh instruction." Knnl said that fastplteh is the only form of softball sponsored by I Idle League. "That's all we play at the Major 110-12). Senior (13-15) and Big Lcnguc levels," said Knnl. "I used lo wonder why. Now we’re seeing why. It showthnt Little League has more foresight that I do." Continued from IB "If the high schools and community colleges switch lo fastplteh, I can envision adding a (hstpllch option, at least initially." said Dowling. "One thing we have to keep in mind Is that a lot of girls conic to the club for recreation. Ultimately, our direction must be dictated by our membership." This spring, the Seminole Softball Club has four teams In Its 8-and-Under instructional league, eight teams In both the 10-and-Undcr and 12-and‘Under leagues, nnd seven teams In the 14-and-Undcr league. While the SSC doesn't olTer a high school age bracket In the spring (so as lo not clash with the high School season, there are 25 to 30 girls of thnt age group luvovlcd in an Instructional league this spring. In the fall, nine teams competed In the SSC's high school league. Where the SSC may be faced with some decisions lo make, local Little League officials hope a switch to fastplteh at the high school and community colleges might mean nn Increase In their programs. According to George Knnl. District Administra­ tion for Little League District 14 (which Includes Seminole County and parts of Orange County), only Oviedo. South Orange, and Casselberry offer fastplteh softball leagues. In comparison, most of the leagues In District 3 (the rest of Orange County. Including Metro Orlando) have fastplteh leagues. High schools In Orange County already piny fustpitch and have for three seasons. Last year, the District 3 Big League (16-18) tenm won the World Series. SBrvicB H ours: M o n .-S o t. 8 A M To 6 PM Prkos Effective: S un d a y, M arch 28 Th ro u g h S a turd ay, A p ril 3 I n t o Cantors O p e n Sun C L E A R A N C E Black bass ideal for ‘recycling’ Catch and release bass fishing, a concept practically unheard of scarcely a decade ago. Is "cat­ ching on." Not long ago, an angler's level of expertise was often measured In pouhds of fillets, and photo­ graphs displaying huge strings of dead bass were frequently featured on the sports pages of n e w s p a p e rs a n d fis h in g mageines. But today, the attitude of many bass fishermen is chang­ ing. Releasing all, or a large part, of o ur catch Is a com m on practice as more and more fisherm en become conserva­ tion-conscious. The largemouth black bass reigns as king In most of Flor­ ida's three million acres of fresh water lakes, ponds and streams. The black bass Is amazingly resilient and able to survive in te n se p re s su re and high technology fishing methods. However, biologists face a constantly growing challenge to manage this renewable bass resource. With the influx of thousands of visitors and new residents annually. It is inevita­ ble that demands to maintain quality bass fisheries will only Increase. The threat of overfishing, once thought to be an Impossibility, could become reality without adequate concern for bass popu­ lations. If Florida's waters are overfished, catch rates may de­ cline. as well as the average size of the catch or numbers of trophy bass available to fish­ ermen. Although high catch rates are SeminoleCoatlaued from IB short and beat the throw to first ' for a hit. Robbie Morgan walked i l o 'l o a d th e b a s e s , b u t - Fergerson's shot back up the . middle was flagged down and Duncan was erased at the plate. Eckstein then walked on a 3-1 i pitch to score Braden and Matt i Dlemer also walked, plating ‘Morgan. Fergerson then scored ion a wild pilch and Freeman j slapped a double to left, scoring - Eckstein and Dlemer. Cpntributlng to the Tribe ofIfense were Freeman (2-for-3, <double, three RBI). Eckstein •(l-for-2. two runs. RBI), Braden ;(l-for-3, run). Dlemer (run. RBI) ;and Fergerson and Morgan (one ‘ run each). For the Barracudas (now 3-4 •on the season). Corey Carbajal (d-for-3. triple), Doug Tracy. Dan •Sturtzman and Billy Poslck (all ;l-for-3). Roach (RBI) and Chris (Tracy (run). • Seminole, now 12-2 on the (season, was to have played (Spruce Creek Saturday after(noon and will host Oviedo In a (Seminole Athletic Conference (contest at Seminole Field start­ ling at 3:30 p.m. FISHING FORECAST The weather simply has to get better! This weekend promises to be the best for a long time, so let's prepare to get on the water for some good action. Snjok are still sluggish at Sebastian Inlet, but will im­ prove with warmer water tem­ peratures. Some nice flounder are hitting finger mullet bounced slowly across the bottom, while blueflsh are roaming in and out of the inlet In big schools. Ladfyflsh and Jack crevalle are also thick at times. C a p t a 'n J a c k a t F o r t Canaveral reports that bottom fishing has been good in very deep water — from 180 feet on out. Trolling Is still slow with inshore waters dirty and ocean temperatures on the cool side. The bwoy line Is dead slow, but sheepshead, flounder, and blueflsh are biting inside the port. Trout and reds are rated as fair on the flats of the Banana and Indian rlvsrs. Sheepshead and blueflsh are still the main attraction at Ponca Inlat. The north Jettias has been the hot spot, especially around the deep hole at the tip. A few flounder are hitting finger mullet on the oonth aids of the sooth jottlos. Trout and redflsh are rated as good back in PHVH0RU Whitewall BABB M B M IT O M TIRfl • Aggressive all-season tread design an important priority, some an­ glers place even greater em­ phasis on the size of their bass. Practicing catch and release, especially of large bass. Is one of the biggest contributions anglers can make towards the future of Florida’s bass fishing. Thanks to this new attitude, more anglers are finding satis­ faction by returning their fish to the water in hopes that they can be caught again. In effect, these bass are being recycled. After a brief encounter with a fisherman, the bass Is able to resume Its role In a complex ecosystem and may also live long enough to give another angler a similar thrill. Contrary to misconceptions of some anglers, most fish caught and released probably do survive and many are caught again. The black bass Is no exception and is a c tu a lly a f a irly d u r a b le gameflsh species. Unlike the Mooqnlto Lagoon. sensitive striped bass and sun­ shine bass, which often fight to exhaustion and poorly tolerate handling, black bass are not as easily stressed. IM P O R T M E T R I C SIXES Q U A L I T Y A U T O S ER V IC E SHUFE'S SCOOP I'm never without my camera on fishing trips. Many special moments would be lost forever had they not been recorded on film. There are several 35 mm cameras on the market now that are either partially or totally watciproof. and these cameras will function for years under harsh conditions. Take a picture of that lunker bass and release It for the future. A good taxidermist can furnish you w ith a v ery re a lis tic fiberglass reproduction of your trophy. CONTRACTOR'S EXAM! FREE Introductory Class 6:45PM to 10:00PM fitM tfiriiiilitr-liiiifirtlil l»liffciii»tfirAlr 1PBCIBI includes up to 5 qts of 'Formula 5* motor oil and I Motorvator oil filler mfd. by Purolator. Service for many cars and light trucks. Charger Chevotte Cimarron Citation Escort Honron Lyni Omega Omni Fits many cars, light trucks. Import Mufflers For Many Import Cars Installed .54.97* Catalytic Converter Designed Fur Many Cara, Installed........................ 129.97** Delta Orlando Resort 5715 Major Blvd “ T * OWE BUST®* 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 6 -3 0 0 6 laSabre E lectin Olds 98 Aeroitar Astro Bronco II Caravan Pontiac 1000 Spirit I T I I t M a t l q SptriJry W v d u m ORLANDO Imp.va Phoenn CooSttWalai Sh—t M*ul-S*lpabf Posl- Wednesday, M arch 31 Bonneville Caprice Delta 88 Grand fury A d d itio n a l p u ls , services a n d la b o r m ay b e needed at ad d ition al cost .. , - _ - • . _ __ . . . U . a * M * a - - —- * ■ ^ *■ * m * * * * « !.. - - O R L A N D O AREA 85/ 0291 896 1190 2/7 1901 298 6 9 4 8 U R N PARK 831 3133 LEESBURG 787 0 5 4 4 DELAND 734 8133 KISSIMMEE 846-1255 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 862 7155 WINTER PARK 6 7 M 7 6 6 SANFORD 323 9 4 6 2 CL E RMO NT 394- 2731 �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid a - Sunday, March 2Q, 1993 Business Landscape contest underway ■y NICK RFKIPAUI* ■ANKINQ Barnett’s Citizen Bee Barnett Bank is sponsoring a Citizen Bee, a national academic competition of the Close Up Foundation, focusing on American history, government, geography, economics and current Issues. Over 150.000 students, representing 3,500 schools across the country are participating. Barnett Is providing 83,750 In scholarship savings bonds, to be divided among the three Florida state winners. State finals will be held April 17 at Hillsborough High School with national competition In Washington. D.C. in June of this year. The Close Up Foundation Is a private, non-profit organization which sponsors local government studies programs In communities across the nation. Mortgage women to meet Herald Staff Writer In addition to home improvements, many residents at this time of year, take pride In sprucing up the landscaping around their homes. Many will say they take pride in accomplishing the Job themselves, rather than calling on a landcscaplng company. Others will rely on landscape contractors to handle planting and exterior improve­ ment work. In most cases, outside help Is beneficial because of expertise that will assure a longer life for plants and trees. Now. through the Greater Orlando Associ­ ation or Realtors, (GOAR1, which serves Seminole as well as Orange county, hbinb-' owners may benefit from their outdoor work by competing In a "Best Yard Contest." sponsored by GOAR. According to Ginger Batlcw, communica­ tions secretary with GOAR. "We realize that many people obtain outside help In their outdoor improvements, but the contest is basically aimed at people who do their own work. That's what we arc hoping to promote throughout the area." Site added, "The first place award will be $100. Second place will receive $75 and there will be $50 for third place." The "Best Yard Contest" Is being held In conjunction with American Home Week, April 18-25. According to GOAR Communications Chulrman Max Sabcti. "One of the goals of American Home Week is to encourage beau tffloat Ion of our respective properties. Titls contest is an excellent way of achieving that gonl while having some friendly competition." Sabcti said. "Spring docs came early in ; Central Florida and as residents begin the ! task of re-establishing their landscapes for unothcr growing season, the membership of ’ GOAR would like to recognize the outdoor work that Is accomplished." The conlcst Is open to all residents of Seminole and Orange Counties. Residents Interested In entering the contest are asked to send one or more photographs to GOAR. Best Yard Contest. P.O. Box 587. Orlando, FL 32802 Judges from the community will choose the top entries, then conduct a personal tour of the yard to determine the winners. Entries must be received by no later than Monday, April 12. For information on the contest, contact Ginger Ballcw. (407)422-5143. The Greater Orlando Association of Professional Mortgage Women will hold their second annual "Growing with Orlando" gathering on Thursday. Apr. 15 at Sheraton Orlando North, in Maitland. Keynote speaker will be Buell Duncan, chairman of the board, SunBank. For Information on the event, phone Debbie Perkins, APMW President, at (407) 629-1188. Chamber welcome The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors held a ribbon cutting ceremony recently, at K*D Trailers, 2613 S. Orlando Drive, in Sanford. Participating in the event, (left to right), and Including both c h a m b e r m e m b e r s and employees: Marda Salisbury, Bob Sllvlus, Beth Beldln, Buzz Maness, Todd Williams, Cartle Bluge, owner John Noel hold­ ing scissors, Meta Brooks, Bob Dougl as, Car ol e Kl rchoff , Andrea Krazelse, and Lori Feesler. Edelsteln goes to Maitland Gorden Edelsteln, an environmental expert with years or experience, has joined the stafT of Certified Environmental Property Audits (CEPA) as Its Environmental Project Coordina­ tor. Edelsteln holds a bachelor's degree In Natural Resources Management from the University of Wisconsin. He has conducted environmental audits for Environmental Management Systems of Altamonte Springs, and served as a wildlife technician for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. CEPA la a member of the Environmental Assessment Association and the American Society of Home Inspectors. It is headquartered at 160 Circle Drive, In Maitland. HmW Photo by Tommy Vlneonl Arthur Murray gats award The Arthur Murray Dance Studio, 2632 S.R. 434 in Longwood. recently won the Top Studio Award at the Dance-O-Rama East contest held In Tampa. 14 studios from throughout the state and nation participated. NIW ATTRACTION Qrstn Hornet rides sgeln Van Williams, the original Green Hornet from the 1967-68 TV'Vfiw. ls the special giftst at the grand bpenlng of Scl FI W jntM dSai# According to special events director Rae Anne Cfl!fpJnlo!fff*Scl FfWdfld Has beth tftnlgflWl to be the largest science flctlop, comic and collectibles outlet in the USA." Willi 6,000 square feet of retail showcase space and 26,000 square feet of warehouse space, Scl FI World will have over 100,000 different Items from Star Trek to Indiana Jones and Dr. Who Items. Scl FI World will be open seven days a week. It is located on Visitors Circle, o(T International Drive In Orlando, across from Wet *n Wild, and between Citrus Circus and the Helicopter ride. Bullets coming Daniel McMurtle. president and founder of Bullets Corpora­ tion of America, has announced an agreement has been reached with Florida Fast Lancs. Inc., to develop 120 Bullets double drive-thru restaurants throughout Florida. Initial stores will be opening In September in Dade and Broward Counties, after which unlta will be opened throughout the state. At the present time, Fast Lanes owner Sidney Sandow said efforts are underway to find developers and brokers throughout the area to submit locations for consideration. Florida Fast Lanes Is based In Pembroke Pines, Florida, with a support office In Dunedin. \ Dr. Spaulding joins 4C, will manage Head Start program ■ rN ie x m iP A U P Herald 8ttffW ritir__________ Community Coordinated Child Cafe for Central Florida, 4C, has hired Dr. Patricia Spaulding to manage the new Head Start Department. 4C President Phoebe Carpen­ ter said, "Dr. Spaulding has over 20 years of experience in early childhood development and ed­ ucation, and has a very suc­ cessful track record In a d ­ m inistering Head Start pro­ grams." She added, "We are very fortunate to have her on board." A graduate of Florida A&M University, Dr. Spaulding holds a m aster's degree from the University of Northern Colorado and a doctorate from Nova University. In 1970 she served as director of the JESCA Center for Child Development in Miami, Resource Development, Training before signing on as project and Education, find Children's director for the Miami 4C early Health.'i< *J '1— * education project. ' R e c e n tly , D r. S p a u ld in g Community Coordinated Child ta u g h t In O sceola C ounty Care for Central Florida is a schools. com m unity-based non-profit The new Head Start depart­ children's services agency serv­ ment Joins 4C's four existing ing the trl-county area of Semi­ d e p artm en ts which include nole. Orange and Osceola Coun­ Family Resources, Child Care ties. It's home base Is Orlando. Serving Central Florida Since 1986 " • First Mortgage Loansi • Purchase or Refinance • Construction to Permanent First Mortgage Loans • One Closing • Home Equity / Home Improvement Loans • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans CaH • Mobile Home with Land • 75% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed with No Income Verifies * Commercial Loans Today fo r Current Rates and Programs Apply by Phone Without Obligation 3 3 0 -0 0 0 0 Top agents at Coldwall Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate has announced their top producers.and top listing agents for February. Several Seminole County associates have been honored. Top Associate names Included Margaret Summers of the Longwood office. The Top Sellers list Included Karen Jacobs of the Longwood office. Debbie Messina of (he Oviedo office was named aa both top producer and top listing agent. Coldwell Banker has over 2.000 residential real estate offices and over 42,000 sales associates In North America. tf**b TR River Oake wins award For the second time In as many years. River Oaks. In DeBary. has won top awards in the East Volusia County Builders Association's annual Parade of Homes. The riverfront commu­ nity consists of "Old Florida" style single family homes on the St. Johns River. It is being developed and built by John C. Gray. Jr., and Lany Kent of Pinnacle Investment Partners. II. B avec new s a le s a s s o c ia te Keep us informed The Sanford Hrmid welcomes news and announcements of religious events and seminars available to (he public for publication. The following suggestions arc recoin mended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly und Include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. The deadline for publication Is noon Wednesday before publication. HEATHROW - Arvlda has named Richard 1). Bavec as sales associate lor the com­ munity of Heathrow. Bavec. formerly a sales associate for Alaquu Realty. Inc., has over 17 yeurs experi­ ence in residential real estate sales, lie has also been closely. Involved with commercial real estate leasing, retail lease consulting, negotiations and property management. As u residential real estate ugrnl. Bavec Is well versed tit dealing with sales and mar­ keting of exclusive golT course communities that s|M-eiallze In l u x u r y Ito m e s a n d 1io n ics lies ( E O f c .. Ribbon Cutting % i i # SPECIAL, Pickup Truck CLASS III UNIVERSAL MULTI-FIT RECEIVER ; 1 OKI ) ] ; ' ' l)( >l>< ,1 m ( III \ KOI 1 1 (Most Modcli) CALL FOR APPT. • MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 AM-5.U0 PM ** With the jHirduNt of a Boll Mount, Pin & Clip, A Hitch Bill si the tegular price. f t i f Q Q At the time of installation. While Supplies Lan. lupins 4/15/93________J ■ f s 7 , * y O O O installed �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Flo rid a - Sunday, March 28, 1993 - SB People S a n fo rd DISTINCTION* 75 photographs at gallery tell the city’s story ly U K O M A N Herald Correspondent Dazzler of the Week SANFORD — Sandy Hill, a ninth-grader at Seminole High School,has been selected by the school's Dazzler Dance Team as Dazzler of the Week. A first-year member of the team. Sandy Is the daughter of Patricia and Sonny Hill. She enjoys dancing, acting and listening to XL 106.7 FM Radio. Sandy said. "1 have always liked dancing. I used to tape the Mickey Mouse Club and evcrytlme they would perform a dance, I would rewind the tape and learn It within 10 minutes. That's how I learned to dance." As a Dazzler. Sandy said since Joining the team she has learned more about dancing and the right way to dance. "My goal Is to become stronger and more controllable with my body while dancing, "she said. D o c u m e n ta ry SANFORD — First Street Qallery launched Its 17th exhibit, a black and white photographic "Sanford Documentary," with a gala recep­ tion on March 19. Tne unique exhibit will be on display through April 27. P hotographers B arbara Best. Barbara S. Crystal. Kendel Ken­ nedy, Debra Kreger, Manuel 1. Llaneras, Debbie McLeltan, Marc Oldham. Merlyn Perkins, Nora Resabek, Nancy Robards and Robert Willson will be honored during the month of March and April when their photographs of Sanford and the surroundng area will be on exhibit. The project began when the m aster students at the Crealde School or Art w ere given an assignment to go out Into the Sanford community and learn about Its history and Its people. The photographers, all who have Jobs and other obligations, spent a good part of their spare time roaming around and looking for the many Interesting sites that have existed In the past or are Just now evolving. As the two-month project wound Into Its last four weeks, many Interesting Images were brought In by the photographers. The exhibit at First Street Gallery la a culmination of all the work the photographers did on this project. Manuel Llaneras Images or San­ ford Included “Famous Country Music N ight S p o t," “ Drive-In Theatre on U.S. 17-92." "Rooftop View of First Street." and "Christy and Artesla." His work Included 11 fascinating pictures which Included Individuals and groups like the Seminole High school Marching Band and fans at a Homecoming game. Sholn Fukul, a newcomer to the Sanford area and a noted Interna[J Bee Exhibit, Pago 6 B Dazzlers best In state Take 38 disciplined dancers, put them under the leadership of Maureen Maguire, and the action spells best In state. That's what happened on March 20 when the Dazzler Dance Team of Seminole High School competed with 30 teams In the National Chccrlcadlng Association Superstar State con­ test held at the University of Central Florida. The Dazzlers outscored all others. The dancers were adjudicated by nine Judges who gave them superior ratings In all six numbers they danced. They were also recipients of awards for perfect performances and out­ standing choreography. Jack QrooM admire* work of Artist Barbara Crystal. Crowd at Qtltofy raetpHon opening Sanford Documentary, Show biz Army gives fro* baby gifts Frankie continues without Johnny in musical role SANFORD — The Salvation Army in Seminole County. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, will be distributing free baby gift packs on Wednesday, March 31 from 9 a.m. to noon. The packs were donated by the Hallmark Corp and were sorted by Solvation Army volunteers. They Include feeing dishes and bowls, photo albums, rattles and music boxes. Qualified parents must have a child between birth and 12 months old. Parents must bring a photo ID and the baby's birth certificate. One pack will be given per family and are being distributed on a first-come-first-serve basis. For more Information, call 322-2642. ■y ID ROMAN Herald Correspondent SANFORD — The light bums steady as the band plays on. John Lautzenhlser, half of a local comedy and musical duo called "Frankie and Johnnie" has passed on to continue his musical work for the Almighty. Frankie Lautzenhlser. the othr hair and his wife of many years, plans to continue the act with the help of numerous loyal friends and fans. Frankie and Her Friends continue to perform at the 4-B's Restaurant In DcBary where the memorable duo had been performing two nights a week for the past 11 years. They were not strangers to residents of Seminole County as they had been doing their a c t s in c e 1976 in n u m e ro u s S an fo rd establishments since they moved here from □ I s a Frankie, Page 6 B Kiwanla mambarshlp drive on The Sanford Kiwanla Club continues Its membership drive through April. The club meets each Wednesday at noon at the Sanford Civic Center. New members are welcome. Call Joann Turnbull. 330-4063, for Information. It was fun and games at garden club card party The halls of the garden club were decked in the St. Patrick's Day motif as well as the stage w h ic h fe a tu re d a co lo rfu l rainbow suspended over a black cauldron brimming over with "gold." As the 80 members and guests entered the building, they were greeted with a St. Patrick's Day goody bags. Card players had a field day playlgn their favorite games from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Winners at each table received potted plants. A delicious salad luncchon. bidding chicken salad, lime and fruit mold, sliced tomatoes, rolls and homemade pistachio cake. They're coming book Silling under the rainbow and pot of gold a( the Sanlord Garden Club's annual card party are (from •alt): Mary Chlldara, Frances Wllbanka, Doris A c c o r d i n g to B a r b a r a Chapman, reunion reservations from the Seminole High School class of 1948 are pouring In. The reunion will be held April 16 and 17 at Quality Inn North. Longwood. mother. Evelyn Hoolchan, fre­ quently, but the 45th reunion will be her first. Also attending her first re- ; union Is Mary Anne Price Danacr ; of Vienna. W. Va. Mary Anne ; and her family left Sanford at the ■ end of her Junior year, so she did D O R IS not graduate with the class, but D IE T R IC H has many fond memories of SHS. She called a classmate, Kay Shoemaker, and Kay called Barbara said classmates are Mona Walker, permanent re­ looking forward to seeing Mar­ union chairman. N a tu ra lly . Mary A nne Is jo rie A nderson G a rd n er of excited about seeing everyone Miami, who will be attending her the first time In 46 years. fret reunion. Marjorie lives In for Incidentally, her father was a Miami and writes they are still Sanford rebuilding their townhouse de­ 1947fa dentist during 1946 and stroyed by Hurricane Andrew. Evelyn Jensen I'ancbtanco can Charlie Brown, also a class hardly wait to come south after member, and his wife. Anita, vacationed on the Island of Kaul six-foot snowbunks In Chitlast summer Just three weeks tenango. N.Y. Recently retired as Clerk of Chlttcnango. before the Island was devastated Town Evelyn not attended a re­ by a huricane. They are keeping union Inhas 10 years. their fingers crossed and plan lo M o v in g c l o s e r t o t h e attend the reunion with their homefront. John and Paulette bells on Alexander will be attending from Another first-timer attending Mount Dora where Paulette is the re u n io n Is B etty Hose Hollehan Stubbs, former head the city’s mayor and Is still nurse st the Gainesville Hospi­ dealing with the destruction tal. now retired. Rose visits her □ Sea D ittrich, Page 6 B �00 - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Flo rid a - Sunday, March 28, 1993 ENGAGEMENT SalyerS'Ellerbe GENEVA — William Salyers of Geneva, and Carolyn Cochrane of Key Largo. announce the engagement of tliclr daughter. ‘ April Marie, to E dw ard S. Ellerbe. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ellcrbe II of Geneva. Horn In Eric. Pa., the bride'elect Is the maternal grand‘ daughter of Jack and Marcia , llagoplan of Key Largo and the , paternal granddaughter of Jim and Dosha Salyers of Erie. Pa. Miss Salyers Is a 1991 gradu. ate of Coral Shores High School. , Key Largo. She Is presently Frankie Continued from Page BB Indiana. Many nt the patrons ol past businesses such as the Cavalier Motor Inn. The Capri. The Tent. Aggies. Jim Spencers and the howling alley lounge will easily re­ member a night oul being en­ tertained by this wonderful and talented couple. Many of their Friday nights and Sunday afternoons were spent-playing at the DAV or the loose, and In their spare time at irlvnHr 'p iirtles. C h ristm a s it:parties, birthday partlca and charily parties Frankie met Johnnie when he was playing In the Tiny Williams 1x111(1 in Indiana and Illinois during the ’40s. a band which lie finally look over. She was working for u television station at the time doing a crazy game show called "Zlngo Bingo." One night she went to a dance where tile band was playing. Johnnie spotted Frankie out on the dance floor and recognized her from the television show. A lew weeks Inter he again spotted her In a club where the band was playing and pursued a meeting with her with romance on Ills mind, lie would eventually usk her to join the band und later on to become his wife. Through the years, the rela­ tionship flourished as they drew strength from each oilier. "Nolxidy will ever lake Johnnie's p la ce ," exclaim ed Frankie. "T here Is no way. He was absolutely, absolutely the best man that ever lived. He wus Just a Jewel, lie was Just so kind to everyone." She continued, "He would lx* silting there In the chair and all of u sudden look up ill me and say. 'You are the most lx*autlful woman In the world.* pud that rutne out ol the cleur blue sky." - The warmth the couple cre­ ated Just touched everyone who Svas able to take In their |x*rfor)nonrcs or know them away front the restaurant. ' Frankie played (he piano while •Johnnie would wow the crowd |wlth a number of his fuvorite Routines. The three most |xipular routines were "Green. Green /Grass of Home." "Inka Dlnka jDoo" and "G ran d m a's Lye Jboap." ; In "Green, Green Grass of •Home." Johnnie would do his !i in p e r s o n a I Ion of W a lte r Brennan. Of course "Inka Dlnka ;l)oo" is u takc-olf on Jimmy ;l)uranlc. Including the nose and •lint. and "Grandma's Lye Soap" !ls a skit which Johnnie learned over 40 years ago. The numbers have weathered the lest of time. iFmnkic wus always In there ^contributing her share to the jeomedy routines. These num•Ix-is will lx* retired from the new !ncl Ix-cause they were routines employed as bookkeeper for Walgreens. Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Becky Dcsario of Orange City, and the paternal grandson of the lute Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ellerbe Sr. Ellerbe attended Oviedo High School. Oviedo, and Is presently employed by Pro Steam Inc. The wedding will be an event of April 10. 1993. at Dancing with Volusia Studio. Orange City. only Johnnie could do. Frankie Is left to continue the work they started many years ago." If something happens to me I want you to continue on." were th e w ords spoken to Frankie only months prior to his passing. "Music was his life." she explained. "He always lived to perforin because he felt that when you're singing or muklng music, you forget your troubles and the people who listen forget too. It makes them laugh and slug and you can't be made or upset when you are'doing'thtiL" Frankie returned to the act the third week after the loss1 of Johnnie. Her first thoughts were th a t she could no t re tu rn because she was so heurtbroken and devastated. She explained her decision to return. "When Bobby (the owner of the restaurant) came to me, he and I both cried like crazy. He said to me, well, wc lost Johnnie but we can’t lose you. You have got to do It. You have got to come back. There was a piano player and a boss player who said they would cover for me. They did that the first week and second week, then I went back the following week. That first night I will never forget. It was so hurd for me and Just really Indescribable. "The place was packed and my friends were all waiting for my return. They were all Just so nice to me. I was Just - flab­ bergasted just to think eveybody wus there Just to be with me. It wus Just wonderful. I cried and I laughed and I did a little bit of ev ery th in g th a t n ig h t. The hardest thing for me to flo wus to sit down at that piano. It was Just so hard to sit down and lx-gln the show. I was crying so hard, but I knew I had to do It for the first time. The night ended up u total success for "Frankie und her Friends." l«ust week they put up the new banner. Frankie described It. "They made a sign (banner which replaced the Frank and Johnnie banner that has hung there for so many years) which you will not believe. The banner Ills behind the piano and Is all full of little Christmas lights. In the middle It says ‘Frankie and Friends.' which will be changed lo Frankie, Sammlc und Friends since he will be playing with me ull the lime." She continued. "The lights can be Hashing, purt of them can be fading In and out. or all can be flashed or faced. There Is one larger white light on that board. It can't be Hustled or turned on and oir like the others. It Is so bcuullful. It Is Johnnie up there watching over us. und me. doing Ills music for him. He Is now with us ull the time und thut is one thing that has kept me going through ull this sadness." C h u rch installs Rev. A d am s The Installation service for the Rev. Benjamin Adams Jr. was held last Sunday. March 21. Mayor Bettyc Smith and UndcrahcrifT Steve Harriett gave greetings and congratulations to the new pastor of the Rejected Stone Full Mission M.B. Church. The Rev. Adums. a native of Sanford, was called to pastor this congregation In January. 1993. At an early age he began to work as a young Christian In the church. His Christian leadership abilities saw him as president of the Young Ministers. Deacons and Laymen’s Union youth de­ partment. His teenage years, he recalled, were the training he needed to advance and become a better Christian. For many years he sang with the Sanford com­ munity chorus where he gave praises In song. In December of 1980, Rev. Adams, a dedicated Christian community worker, was called to the ministry and was licensed to preach. He was ordained In 1985. He has served as Bible expositor and correspondence secretary of the Mount Bethel Missionary and Educational As­ sociation, program chairman of the Ministers and Deacons Union N o. O ne , v ic e p r c s l dcnt/presldcnt of the Young M in is te rs , D e ac o n s an d Laymen's Union, dean of the Sunday School and B.T.U. Con­ vention of Ml. Bethel Associa­ tion. His community involvement sees him as chairman of the Special Task Committee for the Inter-Dcnomlnatlonal Council of Seminole County, chairman of religious afTalrs for the NAACP. He Is the representative for S a n fo rd M iddle S chool as School-Related Employee of the Year. He has served as president of the East-West KlwanlsClub. He Is married to Toni Single- HtriM Photo try M am Hawtlni Participating In the Installation service are (from left): Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Adams Jr., Rev. A. Brown, James Lynn, Mayor Bettye Smith and Undersheriff Steve Harriett Jazz fast today MARVA HAW KINS ton Adams who Joins him In their support and dedication to the stewardship of the Rejected Stone Full Mission M.B. Church. Rev. Adams was Installed by Moderator Jam es Lynn and Vice Moderator Brown of the Mount Bethel Missionary and Educa­ tional Association. "And All That Jazz" Is set today, from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. The festivities begin with a parade, Rosie O'Grady's Goodtime Jazz Band. Jazz great Jac­ queline Jones. Panama Francis and his Savoy Sultans. The children will have Disney W orld's Mickey and Minnie Mouse. A taste of the arts, music, and food for the whole fam ily Is a v ailab le at the Maitland Art Center. tan B aptist C hurch Annex, Cypress Ave. and 10th St., Sanford. Hat fashions (the latest In hats from New York) will be on display plus music. Director of the event Is Bctcadcr Dell Adams Cross., former Sanfordltc arid evangelist. Come and bring a friend. Entertainment will be provided by the renowned singer and musician, Vernon "Poppa" Jones. For further Information call 322-5418 or 323-7641. Hat elagance today Spring Fling set "Let's Get Hlppity Hopping." the hunt Is over. It's Unity Day. a day of hat elegance. Come and get a view of the 1993 spring and summer hats, ladles, this afternoon at’St. John Metropoli­ The West Sanford Boys & Girls Club. 919 S. Persimmon Ave., will hold a fundraiser "Spring Fling" for Its members on Sat­ urday. April 3. from 8 a.m. to 3 □ See Hawkins. PaMe 7B Exhibit Con tinned from Page IB tlonal ph o to g rap h er, viewed lhe works of many of the photographers. He was very Impressed with the thought and the work that was put Into the project. The exhibit resembled a project he has worked on for many years. Fukul's project Is on a town In California called Darwin. Debra Krcgcr dated this pro­ ject with her pictures taken at Christmas time. Also included In her rcpcrtojrg iwnrc, .jip ,aulp show, a rehearsal at the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc. Pat's Auto Service and Duggers Gen­ eral Store. Many of the residents who attended the show enjoyed viewing her work. Barbara Crystal wus repre­ sented by her pictures from the Sanford Boat Works. Anitrak. construction of the East/West expressway extension and the Sanford Fire Department. The black und white photographs ull showed a lot of thought and anticipation on the photogra­ phers' part. There was un Impressive list of photography In this exhibit. Such scenes us the "Grand Romance" preparing for bridge clearance. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Lodge *27. former Sanford Herald building. 1902 classroom. Student Museum. St. Johns River Bridge, closed Kttz T heatre, form er Montezuma Hotel, and the Upsalu Church took patrons back many years In Dietrich Coatlnusd from Pag* SB caused by a tornado on April 12. Their home is In the historical district and they were without water and electricity for many days. J o h n , a form er Sem inole C ounty Com m lssloenr. is a graduate of the calss of '48. Tea honors queens The Longwood home of Ann Nackino was the lovely setting \ time. The people of the community were ulso captured lii time us the exhibit Included Meta R. Brooks. First Impressions School; Robert Sonncnberg. volunteer: Grace *N Grits: urtlst Helen Hickey at her First Street Studio: Walter Merrlweathcr, farmer: Ron Frey, security guard at Sanford Zoo; luwyers Bob und Donnu McIn­ tosh: Miriam Doktor. School of Dance Arts: and Mayor Bettyc Sm ith cam p aig n in g for reelection. The old and new architecture of Sanford Is also generously represented In the exhibit. Pictures of Duggurs General Store. Museum construction site, rooming house. "Don Knight" shoe store. First United Method­ ist Church. Seminole County Courthouse. Higgins House Bed & Breakfast und 110 W. 19th Street. All these Imugcs will give viewers an Idea how Sanford lias grown and Is continuing to grow. Many of Sanford's residents may be subjects of "Who is T hat" 100 yeurs from now. "Friends on Oak Avenue" Is u good picture Ihut lends Itself to the above formal. The shop class and the playground ut Croonts School of Choice are other Inter­ esting Images. What will Lamar. April and John at the pluy- on March 6 for a tea honoring queens of the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi chapters. Several of the queens were honored at the recent Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball. Hostesses were members of the Bela Sigma Phi City Council with Betty Jack as president. Honored queens and their chapters are: Alice Tuppcr. Preceptor Beta Lambda; Phyllis Hodge. Laureate Alpha Tau; Zona Faucettc and Eleanor An­ derson. a tie. Phi Beta Eta; Ellen Keefer. Laureate Gamma Delta; and Laurel Tromblay. Preceptor Delta Delta. atrawberrics and whlppad crcan and red velvet cake. A red and white color scheme was sed In the decor and refreshmants. On the main serving table, a red runner centered a white table cloth and crustal candelabra held red and white candles. A beverage table was featured on the sun porch. Avariety of finger foods was s e r v e d to p p e d off wi t h Circlo to tour park ground on Oak Avenue being doing 50 yeurs from now? Who Is that Sanford pallccmun at work or who is the roadside vendor? The attendance ut the opening night was Impressive us many ol S a n fo rd 's sln lw u rl a rt e n ­ thusiasts were there In view "The Sanford Documentary." ; The exhibit totals 75 photo­ graphs taken by 13 photogra­ phers. The photographs are master photographers at the Crealdc School of Art. The In­ structor Is Rick Lang who Is on the permanent fuculty of (he school. The WlldHower Circle of the S an fo rd G ard en C lub met: Thursday. March 11. at the: clubhouse. Members expressed; concern over the proposed sale of Kokomo Recycling Division on West First Street. The business has been a source of protecting the environment while earning money for the club's treasury. Members volunteered foods lor the recent card party and made plans to tour the Sugar Mill Park in DeLand. Hostess Eulu Palmer used St.! Patrick's Day table decorations and served cookies, carrot cake.: plna colada muffins, coffee and! tea. ; Bridtelect honored A former Sanfordltc. Krlly: Harris, will become the bride of John Michael Bauman on May' 15. at St. Thomas Episcopal' Church. Palm Coast. Kelly's mom. Laura Meyer and! her sister. Katie Harris, formerly of Sanford, entertained at a* bridal shower for Kelly yesterday! at their home In DeLand. I Kelly Is the granddaughter of Beth Welcbob, civic activist, also! formerly of Sanford. S anford H e ra ld Circulation R epresentatives Will Help You Start Your Home Delivery Today! Call 322-2611 Cardan club playara: Jo Stanklawlcz, Mary McQarvay, Rosamary Slmkanlch and Clara Tullar. �Sanlord herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, March 28 , 1993 • 7 D Man fears unhappy ending to mystery woman’s story DEAR ABBY: About six m o n th s ago. I answ ered a personal ad In my local newspa­ per. It was placed by a 54-yearold female ("very slim”) from Bolivia In South America. (I am n 53-ycar-oId bachelor.) We met. and I found her to be very warm and charming, but after six mouths of talking on the telephone and dating, she still refuses to give me her home address or telephone' number. She calls me twice a week without fall. We meet In n public parking lot because that's the way she wants It. She claims she has no family and I am the only man In her life. I really want to believe her. but I think she must be hiding something. I have fallen In love with this lady, and she says she loves me. too. Abby. all this mystery has given me a very negative gut feeling about this lady. Please give me your thoughts on this. CALIFORNIA ROMEO DEAR ROMEO: Don't hung around her balcony — this lady Is no naive "Juliet." Since she still refuses to give you her home address or tclchonc number after you've been dating her for six months, 1 advise you to follow your negative gut feeling and not place too much trust In her. I also have a "negative gut said a letter In your column Inspired him to return to college and become a lawyer. He shared that letter with us. and I had It framed and presented It to him nt his graduation. Please run It again. Abby. It may inspire others who think It's too late to go back to school, to realize that It's not too latent all. A FRIEND A D V IC E % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR FRIEND: What an upper your letter was! Here’s the piece with special congratula­ tions to your son. the lawyer! feeling" — that there’s another man In her life, possibly a husband. DEAR ABBY: This Is very late, but I want to thank you for some advice I read In your column many years ago. A man wrote asking If he should go back to college, saying he would be In his 40s by the time he finished. Your answer was w onderful: It was the common sense I needed at the time, so I applied it to my own situation and it has made a tremendous difference In my life. If you can find that column, please run It again. It could do for others what It did for me. VIRGINIA VERNON. BERKELEY. CALIF. DEAR ABBY: I am a 36-ycar-old college dropout whose lifelong ambition was to be a physician. 1 have a very good Job selling pharmaceutical supplies, but my heart Is still In the practice of medicine. I do volunteer work at the local hospital on my time olT. and people tell me I would have been a wonderful doctor. If I go back to college and get my degree, then go to medical school, do my Internship and finally get Into the practice of medicine. It will take me seven years. But Abby, In seven years I will be 43 years old! What do you think? UNFULFILLED IN PHILLY DEAR UNFULFILLED: And how old will you be In seven years If you don’t do It? D E A R V I R G I N I A : I f o u n d lt t DEAR ABBY: My son who has a wife and two children, just received his law degree at age 3 1 . O ur w h o le fa m ily Is tremendously proud of him, and we have you to thank for It. 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MBO 0 * / MjnrtaiA S FGMI tj INtawn Iw a San G a u m in Staran, R tj llMta, ICtatatart, MaMcma Manta IPftiMWM Itarttlanai rttart* 1M eal Life » ? ^ r T ~ ~ i r * a u - - i PartPnt" PartPraa LEE* ltt* *• |tW» JonalhErt karStala* Utoana*a» •• HViJi TatolatoECE •• Rntmrt (in Slwtoi iHtna* M Oma *•* (IBM* Cat, Ruttiat |m Smaoi R t j j CfniPwa HjtFdoci |ki Sa>*o( R Miam (M Slr»#ot **"- C nt, ftatanan i* Swaoi PO SE««rmEn MAX Q MC9f lacataM CtatkK jMTV Jam C l « i U » ****** bub IMTV MatllJ WfE*tn MfV-------- r t P a t a T iaci TitiMi lit o w a n HOtadaan R to ftai i t a i i bacad*, TiaiMi' i t 0*4 AnwncEn lEErtt CeveKeAe MMBA NASH ■taw aaa Orta [tankcaca ||k«t| t o * Mark N»tE Namt ]Ftraad laant » * r r t ___ Im w t Nit* Part* Paw fa# Tea n W m i la h i m taan (IV4| c S - r ***** btarrt C$ancm'la »E OMee l*M t tkK trawt 1 “a r : ___ ta* lata •Matt a*, (to Stoto) f; Haw* M andta T m TSE eme a 4 M •••• SiE*#o| R g iai Sta*ao| 5om Tmw an Fieeei I«N* 0" Sweoi | 5h 6 w CaTtatat Hactai QbCkrtAa Martin Ptttaitan («| |0ad Cftar*, C n w f itiwBf B>g B«ti • t w ■ Tanwt iUN Matfaf NafEaa itom ]t S r Z M n t R i tC lM Ettol Ftandta* |F*rd a* 0« Cimitdwl taacka* TV T l-t rtFl Join III* Slattart PMadatakwin* Part ItatM Ort aa [Ituibrttaa 1MnEaan M»mE #v* (IM1 * 4 w + * * 9 \ b>«*9 *+% MtataU f] Cutaan* B*w*<r 0 kndtao 1* S*>aut 1DarwPf A«Eo 1* S*aifo| R (J TMC NAA litfrlM l N#* ford aiwi»» *1 m SU«* Wattfi (InEfhlO ?0| D t i iu l u Taira 1 taini* Ptai TNt C. tartan a n [art l u a r f i { « &apfEO|t; W W f Mart* W WratWMan* 11 USA--------Sto ai VH 1 |Tii tot »a#i Ne m ]«%•* ia » • l N r " __________ (,trIi,Tvllatart*a fka ►Ml VH, Nmg II Gdl ta (art lEvaf divtbca WON------- Mad butt* ta '. l(|,F jtatadr) Mn Brnat 1(lad U n [Part Pr*« I Otan# lOtatata • Star Stan* [u Startn) N a n o wdk-------- Am AviEoM ju »E «4 U » toa Cat* lima* lltatartrtt ,ka Oaktar c * r> • • 0*” ("S -n w , iNa*ma* Qaagp— <11 i f m i; W T « — taCw tawtt 6 00 o o | 6 30 M Cbpa, Nano d p iH a n ' ban N*m o | 7 00 | 7 30 •nkM R u n t kvwpkgraNsn MMaarti [in Swauig 1 8 00 j 8 30 JllEftEE ICe MV AwetN [IHev g Mata**, fcta Wra* tha Cutic U * W Da, Or* (j l l 8 1 For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazineof Friday, March 26 H*nld Photo by HwmanSchtcwdtr Barbara Spragg (front row, from ledt), Jessica Hendrick, Caro) Hendrick, Jessica Spragg, Akeml Soho and the Rev. Cliff Melvin, are surrounded by visiting Japanese students who were In Sanford where they stayed with 13 families on a cultural exchange program. Japanese students depart after visiting in Sanford By HERM AN BCHROBDER Herald Correspondent_________ SANFORD - The First United Methodist Church and Cultural Home-Stay International, along with 13 local families, have sponsored a group of Japanese students for a short-term cultur­ al exchange. The students have resided with host families during their stay. Five were here for two weeks and nine for 3 weeks. The first group left March 19, the others will leave March 27. Most of t h e v i s i t i n g studentswere 18 to 20. but one was 25. They were all from colleges In Japan and have high hopes of being well-educated. Barbara Spragg, a member of the church and local Sanford resident, has been the teachercoordinator for the Home-Stay group. The students had three units of study combined with their area excursions. The first week Involved an overview of American education. They loured Seminole High In­ cluding a math class. The stu­ dents attended the Spring Fling talent show, and an exchange with Meg Clark's Idyllwtldc third grade w hich was stu d y in g Japan. Myrlam Garret had them at Crooms School of Choice. Semi­ nole Community College was toured and Epcot topped their first week. Their first day was a walking tour of downtown San­ ford. They were also treated to a complete Japanese meal pre­ pared by Marl Briggs, a native of Japan. The second week's theme was "American Pastime, Parks and Recreation." They toured up the S t. J o h n s Ri v e r , p i c k e d strawberries and spent the afl e r n o o n 1u t h e h i s t o r i c Tcrwlllcger home. Dlsncyworld filled one day following by visits to Loch Haven Museum and Science C e n te r. Sea W orld an d a Sayonara skating party with a St. Patrick's Day theme for the first departing group. The last week was "American Occupations." They attended a court trial and loured greenhouses. Lotus Park. Rich Plan plant. Universal Studios and were honored at a final Sayonara party. The students and their hast families depurted with reluctance. The host families huve made many bonds and the time has Just gone loo fast. Anyone de­ siring Information about the Cultural Home-Stay Interna­ tional can contact Barbara Spragg at (407)321-G674. . JB GWYNN L.ROLPH Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Gwynn L. Rolph, daughter of Linda R. Smith of 1317 Park Avc., Sanford. Is cu rren tly aboard the destroyer tender USS Puget Sound, homeported in N orfolk. Va. an d m id w ay through a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean, Adriatic and Red Sea as part of the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy battle group. The Puget Sound Is a Samuel Gompcrs Class lender designed to provide battle damage repair, maintenance and logistics sup­ port to ships assigned, at anchor or moored to a pier. She Is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School. ANTONIO E.OIBBON Marine CpI. Antonio E. Gibson, son of Bellman and Barbara G. Gibson of 3090 W. 23rd St.. S a n f o r d , was r e c e n t l y meritoriously promoted to Ids present rank while serving with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Murine Corps Air Station, Beaufort S.C. Gibson received the acceler­ ated promotion In recognition of o u tstan d in g perform ance of dut y, proficiency and p ro ­ fessional abilities. The 1998 graduate of Lake Mury High School. Lake Mury. joined the Murine Corps In March 1989. DOUGLAS A. COOK Murine Lance CpI. Douglus A. Cook, son of Susan L. Granger of 144 Cleurluke Circle, Sanford. Is currently deployed with 22nd Marine E xpeditionary Unit. Camp Lcjeuuc, N.C. and midway through a six-inonth deployment to the Mediterranean Sea us part of the USS Guam Amphibious Ready Group. The 1989 graduate of Oviedo Hawkim C o n tln n s d from P i| t 6B p.m. to help out with expenses for camp In May. The money will go to help with adm ission, su p p lies and food for 120 children. The event will Include; • An Indoor yard sale. The community is Invited to reserve a table to sell their treasures. Table rental Is $5. • While visiting the sale, the members will Im* washing cars outside the center for $2. • Refreshment will be sold. Including hut dugs, popcorn, soda and freeze cups. • The children can also have their faces painted for $ 1. For more Information or tablc reservatlons, call Ms. Morris at 330 2456. High School, Oviedo, and a graduate or the University or Central Florida, Orlundo with un associate of arts degree, joined the Marine Corps In March 1991. * 3^ $ ^ j MOVIEIAND u ti* *il7 121*. |1 HvT.IT-BLSrttoP 1) I P d i b n e y ’S 5 I H O M EW A R D B O U N D 7:30 X B D IS N E ra 1 M IG H T Y D U C K S _ L°J . . . CW ] *M U Honoring * M iria m D o k to r & V a le rie W e ld A r t is t ic D ire c to rs fo r the lin llc t O n i ld o f S u n fo rd - S e m in o le TIIH BOARD OF DIRECTORS WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND AN INVITATION TO TH E ENTIRE COM MUNITY IN CELEBRATING D IE TW EN TY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF D IE B A LLET GU1IJ) OF SAM ORI)-SEMINOLE D IE OMNI CENTRAPLEX WILL HOST D IE GALA ROAST I OR D IE ARTISTIC DIRECTORS, VAI-ERIE WELD AND MIRIAM IXJKTOR THIS SEMI FORMAL EV E N T W ILL BE HELD SATURDAY. Al’HIl. 3. I W STARTING AT: 6:00 PM -SOCIAL HOUR 7:00 PM - SLATING - GOURMET DINNER* 9:00 PM - ROAST •PARADE OF DESSERTS* WILL BE FEATURED AFTER D IE ROAST; FOLLOWED BY DANCING TO D IE MUSIC OF ’ SANFORD S SID GUYS* UN TIL 2.00 AM. HOTEL RESERVATIONS ARE AVAILABLE A T GALA PRICES. BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO CELEBRATE D IIS HUMOROUS, FUN-FILLED FAMILY EVENINO. ADULT GALA TICKETS.........$35.00 INCLUDING VALET PARKING CHILDREN GA1JV TICKETS.................. $15.00 PlJiASE C A IX 323-1900/321-41?U AFTER J:00 PM I OR RESERVATIONS OR FURTHER INEORMADOS. TO RESERVE SEADNG. P1XASE MAKE RLSLHVADONS A S A P. YOU MAY SEND YOUR RESERVATION MONIES TO: BGS P.O.BOX 1381 * VEGETARIAN H A T T E R S AVAILABLE SANEORD. EL 32772 n II 1 �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 26, 1B93 by Chic Young ■a if ra s a Acaosi By E tm lca BadaOw YOUR BIRTHDAY WHATS TH A T* 3-27 THE BORN LOSER U WHYWEYOO ^ ■WWCHIH6THAI SWTcj jmSTEADOFA**#*./ ^ovwMec»ri HELLO? OH, 0H.N0THIN6.. JU5T PUWN6IN HI! MOW ARE Y00?_ THIS 5TUFI0 BALL6AME..VEAH, ^H TjR E L O SHE PIP?SHE WORE THE FINK ONE ASAIN? I CAN'T NUEW IT! SHE... . — F«C*' - A* l-*» HiRfc'S iV J lUTWESTWOG IfURITSftSttKV tXPO m XSO FEMALE i HCLP (UAK)TED AOm* , M trU M B L R W lE l ARLO AND JANIS IJL'JkIL) L'JL'JUU JJ LILT LI IJIIU Lt UUUL9IJM Llldl-llllWLf 1 £ ^ h^ w'f you re confronted by roadblocks tod*y* y°“ cou]a be rathcr <*»• Renlous at devising ways to circumvent them. When you are motivated to secure an ob2~«X£J?“ SSS!ll^i,lke,yA» ^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Valuable contacts can be ~ tab lu h ed today a t .octal gathertnga where people you have ^ met previously show up. You could be very lucky with new people In this cycle, (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Lady Luck tends to favor you today In situations that have _______i t , _______ i t , IM S C o n d iti ons th at affect your ■* '* '1 well being And Onincitl look-like they will ImI S'HSuri- va% c *fSiS y T . K . R y o f i . , ____j> the yerr ahead. This IVIi '* could give you an opportunity to start putting money away for f- thing* you’ll want later. ARIRS (March 21-Aprtt 19) One of the reasons you have loyal friends la because you’re the type of person who stands behind people when they need you. Today, you might demon­ strate this quality again. Major changes are ahead lor Aries In the coming year. Send for Aries' Astro-Graph Mall SI 81.28l plus a long, self• By JIMMY J M m w r Matt _________stamped envelope to AatroGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your aodlac sign. (April 20-May 20) Be In situations persistent you financially that could or materially. Success la Ukely If you operate In ways that allow y o u to b e a m b i t i o u s a n d practical a t the lame time. -----------(Hay 21-June 20) You might have som e sclfdoubta today about dealing with a difficult situation, but those with whom you'll be Involved aren't apt to share them. You’re good at facing up to challenges. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you’re In need of a special favor today, don't be afraid to go to a p erso n whom you recently helped. This individual Is eager 3 reciprocal LEO (Jul though you might prefer doing thlnge ; independently of others today, your most substantial benefits are likely to be derived through partnership arrange­ ments, Don't discount teamwork. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Objectives might be a trifle more difficult than usual to achieve today, but If you're strongly motivated to succeed, your probabilities look very good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something you're presently in­ volved In can be improved upon today If you reorganize it pro­ perty. Once your methods are in place, your success (actors will be enhanced. •OORFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to pin down and finalize : □ l JUJU [•J iLllJU l I131*J 16 L IU LI LTLit'J I'JlJtU U U luJ i 'j u i 3 L i : ; j i o 111 )lI I L3 LIL1 ILHJl J L I l i lIIJ kJLULllJIJU JL0L010 LI L IU IS IJ L K J U i lu iiL j U l'J U ll Jj y j u h u i i i ti *i m i.in iJ H rarypamar 20 as 23 S S fflf- 1113 IT M M IH JU U 8 ta 30 8 WTMttW n" ? ^ 1 n p ; „ high stakes. Now is the time to. go after those templing big targets th at you've been too! timid to tackle before. i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19), Your best asset today Is your! ability to improve upon matters, that are already yielding favor­ able returns. Keep in mind that good things can be made even better. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be overwhelmed today by the negative thinking of associ-, ates who view obstacles as; defeats. You'll know how to turn: these stumbling blocks Into stepping stones. m a t t e r s to da y t h a t are of slgnlDcance to you materially. You are In ■a goqd cycle for producing desirable end results. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 23-pec. 21) Take affirm stance today In , n t u a d o U w * yott'iHmk'YWi? -Judgment will be best forx;all concerned. Others will see the merits in your decisions if you believe in them yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your material aspirations look attainable today because of your willingness to work for what you hope to get. Practical efforts aren’t apt to go u n ­ rewarded. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are a competent leader and a good organizer today. You shouldn't have much difficulty In rallying supporters, once you are able to establish the example you want them to follow. PISCES (Feb. 20-March .20) You're likely to perform better todgy If you're free from Inqplvementa with others, whert you're able to move at your own pace. Yielding to exterior Influ­ ences could hold you back. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. »W 1 > W II' :FRANK AND K A N IfT **r M U » • tf» tf $ ;! m m *9 , f p f o OH i a n im a m i i f H A v f j >-»7 I'M TMCP Of HMflNO conurbation that is Los Angriss is a laactaatlng area *** if you can maneuver through the c o n te n t traffic lama to see It. Ogden Nash claimed that L.A. la' erratic, erotic, crotchety.. cen­ trifugal. vertiginous, esoteric and exotic. Fran LebowtU says that its chief products are novd ila tio n s , salad, game-show hub, m uscle tone. All of i, muscle tone nnri V. of which seems in travel w *■ There are many top bridge expects in L.A.’s environs. They are drawn by the warm climate a n d cnaunl llfeatylc. The J a rc h e ty p e le Eddie K antar, wh eat ready wtt enlivens his - lectures and. writing. He found the way home on today ’s deal. wild. Even- tually K antar bid six clubs, expecting tils opponents to sacri­ fice. Not only old they not do that, but East doubled instead, tipping his hand to declarer. After ruffing the diamond lead. K antar drew two rounds of trum ps ending In the dummy and catted for the spade Jack. He was planning to run It. but East covered with the queen. Kantar won with the ace, nffied the spade three In the dummy and ruffed a diamond In hand. Now came the key playi Kantar led the spade 10. pinning West's nine. Dummy’s heart two was discarded: a loeer-on-loser play. The heart five went on the established spade eight a mo­ ment later. Kantar lost Just one spade trick. West congratulated South and then kicked himself for fatting to lead a heart. y t iU ROSOTMAN* ^sy j Im 1-*T m u . SEEINK WE'RE UL1JJ U 13U U l JU Lli UUL.JL1 U U L1U KyolMhaa Look Tor new markets in which • to hawk your wares and talents i,ln the year ahead. You could be extremely lucky in areas where you previously had problems making any inroads at all. ARAB (March 21-Aprtl 19) Partnership arrangements could by M irt Walker be more or a boon for you than usual today. If you have a strong ally with whom you share a m utually beneficial objective, team up and give It a try. Arles, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Arles* A stroG raph predictions for the year ahead by mailing g l.25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91429, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) by Art tanaoni Your probabilities for personal gain look encouraging today, but rewards are not likely to come ITS DCRRtTCUf from ventures that are of a WORD, BUT HC speculative nature. > QQfiMRCA OBMIin (May 21-June 20) . F o u n t* * ! You are tuned Into achievement today, and you should be able to accomplish whatever you set your mlhd to. regardless of whether it is In the commercial or social world. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An important endeavor can be expedited today through the use of bold a n d im a g in a tiv e measures. Plan your procedures carefully, and learn to execute them In a positive manner. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) There are Indications you should be able to conceive eocne ixcltintf ideas today: they could also be helpfUl careerwlse. J o t them down ao you cton't forset them o ^ tl^ w S k e n d L * VtROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're capable of outstanding jmpUshmenta today regarda broad ranfle of involvem ents. J u s t because th in g s ’ % m eSSEJ. *m*t unTHAT dereatimate their worth. «o LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ' Steer of mends today who to s a w * always do thing* by rote. You v. could be luckier th a n usual : through associations with people •i Who are. willing to experiment ; M dnU M . clear TD W tP H jrtH H B : ■ Ahamt !• PvsiiMMi 9 w m African nation Hawaii H a n k IB. IM S BEETLE BAILEY !. TDHL SffoNPNNTMytK m u ♦H I B it m m on i EAST ♦ KQ 7I I tK Q U Il ♦9 11 ♦ --- ,DM. Opening lead: ♦ K byLeonard A N N II S ta rr ROOMS m f/rs o K w M W T H *... f /\ £ i\ IflST. ■■ggammm mag ■i » "a . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1993 - OB Lsqal NotlCSS * NOTICEFOR HEARING ON OKCLANID PUBLIC NUIIANf I IN R E: Lett MV, M ER R IT PARK, Section II, TowntNp 11, Range 10, Plat Reek el, Pate M. Public Record* ef Seminole County, PL d i l l Oak Street), protontly (thown at being) owned by L .P . 4 Oeneva Jack ton and all portlet having or claiming to have any right, title or Interott In the property W H E R E A S , the Board of County Commit*lonert ef Semi­ nole County, did on the Stth day ef January, tw i, find and de­ clare a ttruclure located In Seminole County, Florida, to be untate, untanltary and a public nultonce; that the owner of the (according to the prop rdt In the Seminole * ‘ County Property Appralter't Office) on which the itructwre It located It L .F . Jackten A Oeneva Jackten of Altamonte Springe, FLi that the public nu lta nce It a re tld e n tla l ttructure located at t i l l Oak Street and further deter Ibed at tot forth above, and that correc­ tive action It required to abate the public nultance: end W H E R E A S , the Board of County Commlttlonert found that the following condition! commuted a public nultance: (t ) The ttructure hat been •everely damaged by the ele­ m e n t* of n a tu re due to abandonment. (1) Electrical tervlce hat been dltconnoded due to Inactivity. ( ! ) The ttructure In It* pretent condition comtitutet a potential fire hatard: and WHEREAS, the following cor­ rective ectlon(t) necettary to abate the public nultance It: To demollth and remove the build­ ing, trath and debrti from the NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given te the raid L.F. Jackten A Oeneva Jackmn and all peril** having or claiming to have any right, title, or Inter**! In the property detcrlbod above, to appear before the Board of County Commluionert of Semi­ nole County, Florid*, at 1 : » P.M., at Itt regular hearing on the 11th day ol April, 1771, at the Seminole-County Service* Budd­ ing, Room in*, net Ea*t Flrtt Street, Sanford. Florida, to *ho*v c a u ta , If a n y , w h y tu ch ttructure thouId not be demolIthed and cleared from the property and the correctly* ac­ tion of abatement tpecllled in the Notice of Public Nultance thould not be taken. WITNESS my hand and teal thlt 11th day el March, l t « . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE C lerk te the Board of County Commluionert of Seminole County, Florida B Y : Eva Roach Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 14. It, M A April *. IttJ DEC-117 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I I S H T I E N T H JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT O F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY QBNBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. VS-SM-CA-ta-K N ATIONAL C IT Y AAORTOAOE C O M P A N Y f/k/a N O R T H C E N TR A L FINANCIAL COR­ PORATION, Plaintiff, JOHN H. STRO TT, B E TH E. STRO TT. C. EOWARD HOOK, C H A R LO TTE CO N N ELLY HOOK, and W EK IV A H U N T CLU E COM M UNITY ASSOCI­ ATIO N . INC., PoSandawHt). TO : C. EOWARD HOOK and C H A R LO TTE CONNELLY HOOK, hit WIN Baltimore, Maryland I1IB4-1S1I YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an ICiWn H r rO fK IIlU vV P P i n ' iw* R ^hn NNWwinf H K ilE H yfV* W Irm , LdVt | « , W E K IV A H U N T CLUB, FOX H U N T SECTION, according N the plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Boek it. Pagee ft through BA Public Records of * - — «— -■ »- m> a J NftllfiPII VWwiTyr rN tN.n- iVMhat Been filed agalnet t^eu and you are required te terue a copy of your written detente*. If to It. on Claudia L. Break, Attorney N r Plaintiff, whom address It Suite Jte . tS70 Modrupa Avenue. Coral Gablet, Florida. »!* * on or betere April IV, IVVl and NHtheartglnei with the Clerk of thlt Court either betere tervlce an Plaintiff'* after: otherwlu a default will In WITNESS my hand and the teal of ltd* Court thlt !Mh day at March, i m tSEALI 1 M ARYANNS MORSE A t Clerk of the Court I Ry: Patricia F. Heath • A t Deputy Clerk Pubttth: March SB A April A tt, 1A1W1 Deem I • IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T N I EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOi BASH ;IN R E :T H B MARRIAGE OF IC A TH E R IN IM . BRYANT, Petltlenar/WIN. v*. R IC K Y JAM S SER VAN T, NOTICE OP ACTION •TO: RICKY JAMES BRYANT AOORESSAND WHEREABOUTS ! UNKNOWN • Y O U A R IN O TIF IIO th o ta n lection N r DISSOLUTION OF M ARRIAGE hat been filed end you are required N servo a copy of your written denial to It en Petltlenor't attorney, JOHN L. GRAHAM, JR . ESQ.. It I N North Orange Avenue, SuIN 1W0. Orlando. Florida. 3JM1 en or betere April u . ties, end file the eri with the Clerk el •imer n i g n WnfiLV p i r f i l llener't atNmey or Immedlelely I t u a u lb * , | i* a , , ----_ . eg tnEFUniTi O n P w ■lH I OI T. .w n will be entered ageintt you N r the rellel demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand « W the teal ol thlt Court on thlt and day of March, lira. (SEAL) M A iY A N N I M M S C A t Clark of the Court R Y: MedeivnCr A t Deputy Clark PuMIth: March ■ A April A It. W.NBB DEC StS Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, R IO ttTR IN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SB M IN O LIC O U N TY . FLORIDA. CASK NO. Vl-StU CA DIVISION: 14 L KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff. v*. JO H N J . S P R A O U E : PATRICIA A. SPRAGUE: Of el., Oetendent*. NOTICE OF SALK Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to o Summery Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will Mil the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described ai: LOT V AND T H E WEST IS F E E T OF LOT A BLOCK B, LAK E W AYM AN -H EIG H TS, L A K E A D D IT IO N , AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 4 A T PAOE a . OF T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, at public tel*, to the highest and best bidder tor coth, at the West front door ef the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Flor Ida. I l 11:00 A.M. en April It. IN I. WITNESS my hand and Of flclel Seal ol said Court March If, IN I. (Soot) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK, CIR CUIT COURT Ry: Jan* E. Jttowlc Deputy Clerk ’ubltth: March N Publish: It, 2*. 17*2 DEC-m IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S B M IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO. VJ-He-DR-tt-P IN RE: T H E NAME CHANGE OF JASON M A TTH EW ROEOER C H R IS T O P H E R M A R K ROEOER, JR. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CHRISTOPHER MARK ROEOER (Residence Unknown) YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a Petition tor Norn* Chang* has boon filed In tho Circuit Court In and tor Somlnolo County, Flor­ id*. You or* required to til* your written defenses. It any, to th* Clark ol tho Court and to serve t copy no later then the and day of April, IN I, upon William A. Greenberg, Etqulre, th* Petitioner's attorney, address Is 4200 So. HI If -n , P.O. Rot Mono. Fern Fork, Florida MfM. Should you tall te tile eny paper at required by lew, a default may ba entered egelnit you tor th* reflet sought In tho Petition lor Nam* Change. D A TED on March) A i m . MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIR CUIT COURT Ry: /*/JoycaClockley Deputy Clerk >ubllsh: A Publlth: March II, M A April 4, tu r n OEC-MO_____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S EM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. W-MH-CA-14-L HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, FSR.termerly known at HOME SAVINOSOF AMERICA, F A , Plaintiff. VA ‘ i <■,RICHARD A. SKORA: DONNA J. SKORAt and FLR R T FINANCE, INC., a Flerld* carperatIon, NOTICE O F SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Ferocteeure en­ tered In the above-etyted cause. In the Circuit Court of SemtnoN County, Florida, I, Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County, Florid*, will toll that certain property 11lusted In SemtnoN County, Florida, more particularly daecrlbadat: Lat A Block P, STERLING PARK - U N IT FOUR, accord Inf to the plat thereat a* re­ corded N Plat Rook II, Paget Of, Public Rtcordt *1 Samlnoia County, Florida. known at IS* Twelve League Circle, Casselberry, Florida Mf*f< at public tala, to tha highest and bool bidder, tor cash, on tho syy^^jbiR w^muAM dNMhdi W nrw S ^^qqqlAkAldS R tTWTI e^FvTTfitVO County Courthouse. Mt N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida at 11:Ma.m.on April IA ItoJ Witness my hand and tha official seal at this Court on March IS. im . (S IA L ) MARYANNS MORSE Clerk *1 Circuit Court Ry; JanoE. Jawwtc Deputy Clark Fubftth: March II, M, I N ) DEC-its IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E IW M T E IN T H JUD ICIAL CIECU IT tN AND FOR SBRUHOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN U M R IR : V M I1 -D R « P IN RE: P E TITIO N OF EICHARD R. FER R Y, R e : T H E A D O P T IO N O F LILLIE ANNE F IE R Y NOTICE OP ACTION TO : HARLAN J . P I 1ST a/k/a J I F F M ILLER YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that tha abevo-nemed Petitioner, RICHARD R. PERRY, ha* filed a petition tn tha abave ttyied Court tor the adaption at tha minor child named In that pett­ ier va a copy ol your dstonus. II any, on CARMINE M. BRAVO, E SQ UIR E. PHIHonor's attorney, svhoto oddrtu It toil West Stole Rood 04. Suit* 4M. Longsvood. Florida W7?V, on or before April H . IN A and UN the original with tha Clerk at thlt Court either betere serve en Petitioner's attorney or Immediately theraattor ether wise a default may be entered against you tor the rellel de­ manded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and th# teal at tha Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, thlt t day of March. IN ). :a u ISEALI MARVANNE MORSE Clark ol No Circuit Court Ry: /*/ Joyce Clackley Deputy Clerk Publish: March 11. M A April 4. turn OECMI IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT SB M IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO.: *t-224ACA-14-L JOSEPH D. JOHNSON, Plaintiff. v*. MORRIS 0. ROUNTREE. CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, and JANE/JO HN DOE (llctltlou* names representing tenants In posutslon), Defendants. NOTICE OF S A L t Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated February 5, lit), In C e u No. Vt-UM CA-14 L of th# Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Flo rid a In which JOSEPH 0. JOHNSON Is th* P la in tiff and M O R R IS G. R O U N TR E E and C IT Y OF SANFORO, FLORIDA are tha Defendants. I will u ll lo the highest and best bidder (or cash at th# West Front Door ol th# Seminole County Courthouse. M l North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on April IS. i m . th* followingdescribed property u t forth In th* order ol Summery Final Judgment: Lots S and V. T H E SUBDIVI­ SION OF SOUTH SANFORD, according to tho Plst Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book I, Pag* V4, of the Public Records of Semi not* County, Florid*. D A TED March If, i m . MARVANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, 21, !W1 DEC-IVS NOTICE FOR HEARING ON DECLARED PU1LIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lot W, MIDWAY, Section H , Township If, Rang* II, Plat Book 01, Fag* 41, Public Record* ol Somlnolo County, FL (flM Center Street), presently (shown at being) owned by E.W. A Henry Oliver end all parties having or claiming lo have any right, till* or Interest In the properly described above. W H E R EA S , Ih* Board ol County Commlttlonert of Semi­ nole County, did on th* lath day ol January, i m , find end de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to b* unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance: that tho owner ol th* property (according to th# prop­ erty records In th* Somlnolo County Property A p p ra lu r't Office) on which the structure It located Is E.W. A Henry Oliver ol M1Q Cantor Street. Sanford, FL: that the public nuisance Is e residential ttructure located at MM Center Street and further and that corrective action I* required to abate the public nultence; and W H E R EA S, tho Board ol County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nultance: (1 ) The building hat bean severely damaged by the ele­ m e n ts of n a tu re due to abandonment. (1) There I* trash and debris Inside end outside ol th* building. Ill Th* structure In Itt present condition con­ stitutes o potential Hr* hesard. WHEREAS, the following cor­ rectly* action(s) necessary to abate th* public nulsenca It: To demollth and remove th* .build­ ing, trash'and debris troM'th#'1 property. ■ NOW TH ER EFO R E, nolle* It hereby given to the told E.W. A Henry Oliver and oil portlet having or claiming to hovo any right, title, or Interest In th* to el County CemmluHnec* of Somlneto County, Florid*, at ItM P JR., at Its regular hearing an the t m dav of April, tm. at tha Somlnoto County Service* BuildIna, Room ISM, 11BI last First Street. Sanferd. Florida, to show causa. It a n y , w hy tu ch structure should not be demol­ ished and cleared tram tho property and the corrective ac­ tion ol abatement specified In tho Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and tool this nth day ol March, t m . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clorfctoth* Board ol County Commissioners ol Somlnoto County, Florida RY: Eva Reach Deputy Clerk Publish! March 14. It. M A April Atm Legal Notices NOTICE FOR HEARINOON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : SECTION M. TOWN SHIP 11, RANGE ,2V, BEG NE COR OF U RUN W 1I4 S F T S 114 F T W 2I1.S F T S 11.2 F T E 111 F T N TO BEGINNING. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I­ N O L E C O U N T Y . F L (SOS HILLVIEW D RIVE), presently (shown as being) owned by Selll* M. Ford and all partis* having or claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In the property described ebov*. W H E R EA S , th* Board ol County Commissioners ot Semi­ nole County, did on tho Mth day ot January, t m , find and de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County,' Florida, to be unset*- unsanitary end o public nuisance: that th* owner el th* property (according lo th* prop erty records In th* Seminole County Property Appraiser's Ofllcei on which th* structure It located It Selll* M- Ford ol SOS H lllvle w D rive , Altamonte Springs, FL: that th* public nulta nce It a re tld e n tla l Structure located at SOS Hlllvlew Drive. Altamonte Springs. FL and further described as u t forth above, and that corrective action It required lo ebet* th* public nuisance: end W H E R E A S , the Board ol County Commlttlonert found that th* following conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) Th* structure hat been severely damaged by th* ele­ m e n ts o l n a tu re duo to abandonment. (1) Electrical service hat been disconnected due to Inactivity. (31 The structure In Its present condition constitutes a potential lire haierd; end WHEREAS, th* following cor­ rective acHon(t) necettary to ebet* th* public nultence Is: To demolish and remove the build­ ing, trash and debris from th* property. NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given to the said Selll# M. Ford end all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In the property described above, to appear be­ fore the Board ot County Com­ missioner* ot Seminole County, Florid*, at t:M P.M., at Itt regular hearing on th* Ifth day ot April, t m , at th* Seminolo-County Services Building, Ruom toil, tIOl East Flrtt Street, Sanford, Florida, to show cause, It a n y , w hy tuch structure thould not be demol­ ished end cleared Irom th* property end Ih* corrective ac­ tion ot abatement specified In th* Notice of Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and u a l this Uth day el March, i m . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark to th* Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida B Y : EvoRoach Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14,11, M A April >ublith: A 4, i m DEC-141 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E RISH TR BN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. -F L O R ID A .,,. C A S I NO. 7242-DR42-P IN RE) T H E M A R R IA O EO F •"■ D O NALDS. WARNER. ' -ij Petitioner, Child custody fights: Sneakers to sex abuse ■yPM D M Y LM AP National Writer In the throes of anger and hurt. Cynthia Creem's client's come up with all manner of reasons why form spouses shouldn't get custody or visita­ tion ofa child. "They'll say, 'They don't use the scat belt. They take them to McDonald’s too much. They take them to the wrong temple or church,' ” said Creem, a Boston divorce lawyer for 25 years. The very public fight between Woody Allen and Mia Farrow has focused attention on the raw em otions su rro u n d in g child custody cases. But the Issues are nothing new to the lawyers doing dally battle In the trenches or matrimonial law. "It’s probably the most gutwrenching part or divorce and the hardest thing for a child to go t h r o u g h . " s a i d El l i ot Samuclson, a New York divorce lawyer and author. Samuclson and other divorce attorneys tell atory after story of the excesses divorcing parents commit In the fight for child custody. Some challenge the other parent's lifestyle, religious practices, even what clothes they give their children. Creem tells of one case where a parent complained the child was wearing sneakers too much. In another, a father broke into the home and snapped pictures to support claims his former spouse was a lousy housekeeper. Lawyers also say there has been an explosion in sexual abuse allegations In custody cases. Part of the Increase is attrib u ted to g reater public awareness and a willingness to come forward. But there are times when the charges reflect something else. "A lot or It Is caused by failure of communication," said Joan Patsy Ostroy. who heads the family law section of the Los Angeles County Bar Association. "A child will come home and say. 'Daddy touched my peepce.' If It were an intact marriage they would discuss It and un­ derstand it was nothing," she said. "But when you have the a n x ie ty -d riv e n s itu a tio n of M ngs^can get .? ut $f "Siftoe^W tdrtfeyB say such ctyarjf£f,.-~whether believed dr not. are used » 'leverage in SUSAN BRENNAN WARNER. Respondent. NOTiCR OP ACTION To: Susan Brennan Warner 4S1 Motelrlo Rd.. JIM Metairie, LA v m t YOU A M N O T IF IIQ that an actten tor dlaealuftan at mar­ riage hat been filed agalnet you one you ore required to I espy of your written d*N any, to It on tha Petltlantr, Donald O . W arnar, who** iS ire n It III Rabun Ct„ San­ ford, FL 22771 an or baton April A t m and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this Court alther before service en Petitioner or Immediately thereafter, other w lu a Default will ba ontored against you tor th# relief de­ manded In th* Petition. D A TED this 4th day ol Febru­ ary, i m . M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol th* Court by: Diene K. Brummett •t Deputy Clerk Publish: March 7,14,11, M. t m DEC-47 O stroy hud a clien t who wanted to go to court over n haircut a child got on a weekend visit: another father tried to get an Injunction to keep his daugh­ ters from having their ears pierced. A number have asked Judges to rule against spouses because they or th eir new partner smokes. m r w r T f lwWf wwwrwwnj entuffll Thoso were the days adad for the Mt. Dora Classic Boat Show this wookand, some power boat owners stopped In Sanford at the Monroe Harbour Marina. Tha oldest boat wet bulK<Jlil3WfaJW*«®*» ftaod-hullad boat shown avokai mamorlaaof 1959.------------- % tlque I Take advantage ol this special offer This !• • great opportunity for you to enjoy the same groat results at our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Just follow thaaa Instructions. Legal Notlcs 1. Ada will ba achadulad to run for 10 days. 2. Prioa of Itam must ba atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or last. th* above del* end lime in the City Hell Commission Chambers at lf l W. Warren Av*., Long wood, F lor Ida. All bids thould be t o o le d a n d C L E A R L Y M A R K E D W IT H T H E BID NUMBER AND DESCRIPTION on th* oulsid* ol Ih* envelop* Tho City reserve* th* right to r*|*ct any or all.bids, and consider oil options proposed. Rhonda Ledford. C.P.M. Purchasing Director ISS W. Warren Av*. Longwood. Florid* MfSO Publish: MerchH. t m 3. Only 1 Itam par ad and 1 ad par houaahold par watk. 4. You should call and cancal as soon as itam tails. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Dots not apply to rentals or garage & yard salat. 6. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown below and either ba mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Claaalflad Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as poasibla. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. r»ar mi Share Your Good News! PLACE A . HAPPY CLASSIFIED! ir cial or other concessions. In some divorces, the Issues arc more on the surface. FREEBIE ADS DEC-140 LEG AL A D VERTISEM EN T Seated bids will be received by th* City ol Langweod, OH Ice ol Purchasing ot IBS W. Warren Ay*., Longwood. Florid* up to Wednesday. April 14. tm at 1:SB P.M. tor th* lei lowing: Bid <1441. GRANT S TR E ET DRAINAGE IM PROVEM ENT P R O JE C T Bid documents may be ob­ tained at City Hell Anno* <1. ISS W. Warren Avo. A bid guaranty It required in tho amount ot S% ot tho total bid amount. Bid* will be ouhllrlu/vwierf el acrimonious bargaining. "If you start out with a high population of angry people out to vindicate their agenda, there Is going to be some percentage willing to charge child abuse." said New York lawyer Norman Sheresky. Shcrcsky cites cases where sexual ab u se charges have forced fathers to give up money and demands. Fathers, he said, often challenge a mother’s right to custody simply to win finan­ Sanfiml llirtluJays, MUiivcnam*, Krailiiiitions, lilcsM-ti event*, |irunw>iiuns...wli(ii tomcoitc you know is cel<-ltraUnt( a lia(i|iy s-vi-ni, wiiy not <i >hjii ululate them wiili a Happy Classified Adi MAIL TO: Pay as little as $1.14 pgr line. *only oni itu i BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. Sanford Harald P.O. Box 1157 Sanford, PL 11772-11«7 •must include mice • noe on i FAINT AO HIM l. I loppy llirthdey 1*1 Ws'.. t* very proud *1 r*u l W Wd (Of, KAMI ^ jg g tS S T §mdbnlHefldd h FH O N I. To Tha �i i t O l - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 10B3 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I am engaged In business In Samlnola County, Florida, undar tha Fictitious Nama et A. V. SOURCE, and that I Inland to ragittar Mid nama with tha Sacratary ot Stata. TallahatMa. Florida, In accordanca with tha provisions of tha Fictitious Nama Stalufa. To-WII: Sactlon MS Ot, Florida Slatuta* IM7. Jamas P. Roberts Publish: March IS. 1**1 DEC 253 NOTICE FO R K EA R IN O O N DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lot 14. LOCKHARTS S U B D IV IS IO N , Section 35, Township If, Range SO. Plal Book U . Peg# 70. Public Rec­ ords ol Seminole County, FL (1150 Hawkins Avenue), pres­ ently (shown os being) owned by Rufus L. McClain and all part lei having or claiming to have any right, title or Intern! In the property described above W H E R EA S , tha Board of County Commissioners of Sami note County, did on tho llth day of January, tffl. find and da claro a structure located In Samlnola County, Florida, to bo unsafe, unsanitary and a public nulianca; that tha owner of tha property (according to tho prepfaftilw nia pvminuif County Property Appralsor's Office) on which tha structure Is located Is Rufus L. McClain et I40S W llth Street, Sanford, FL 11771; that tha public nuisance It a residential structure located at 2U0 Hawkins Avenue and further described as set fortt above, and that corrective ec lion It required to abate tha public nuisance; end W H E R E A S , tha Board of County Commissioners found that tha following conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) Tha structure hat bean IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENKRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. fl-lM I CA 14 0 COWOER A MILLER M ORT­ GAGE COMPANY, INC., Plaintiff, LEWIS C.R. ALEXANDER. Sr., Datandant(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY Gt 'EN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated November If, tffl, and Order Rescheduling Sale dated March II, Iff], en­ tered in Casa No. fl-lSSI CA 14 G, el tha Circuit Court of the EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein COWOER A M ILLE R M O RTGAO E COM ­ PANY. INC. Is Plaintiff and LEWIS C.R. ALEXANDER, Sr. Is tha Defendant, I will aetl to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash at tha West front deer ot tha CourthouM. In Sanford, SEMINOLE County, FHrtde, at 11:00 o'clock AAA. on April IS, Iff], tha following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot SO. SOUTH PINECREST, FOURTH ADDITION, accord­ ing to tha plat thereof as re­ corded In Plat Beak It, Paget i t and JJ, Public Records of Semi­ nole County, Florida. DATED March IS. lift. MARYANNE MORSE As Clark of Mid Court By: Jano E. Jaoowtc As Deputy Clark Publish: March 11,SO, tffS DEC-117 aaupM|u WTfTfiy *— BtTTVffH Of JTW■—llr m a n ts at n a tu re due to abandonment, (1) Thera It no avldtnca ot o teptle tank or drolnfWd. (1) Tha condition of tho property In Itt pretenf tfoto constitute* a tiro hatard; and WHEREAS, tho following car rectlvo acttonli) necessary to abate tha public nuisance It: To damtolth and remove tha buildTH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given to tha u M Rufus L , McClain and all parties having or claiming to have any In the to appear before tha Beard et County Commitsloners ot Semi­ nole County, Florida, at 1:10 PA L, at Itt regular hearing en •he 17th day ef April, tffl. at the Semlneto County Services Build­ ing, Room ISM, 1101 Rett First Street, Sanford. Florida, to thaw cause, If a n y , w hy tu ch structure should net be demol­ ished and cleared tram tha property and tho corrective ac­ tion of abatement specified In the Notice at Public Nuisance should not betaken. WITNESS my hand and anal •hit llth day of March, Iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark to Ihe Beard if County Commissioners of IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E M b JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: fH IS D R -M -B In rstho marriage of TAM M Y MARIE SHAPLE Y Petitioner, IETmIiwPmMnnsifi rlPlM DANIEL ROY SHAPLE Y RM plMint( NOTICE OP ACTION TO: DANIEL ROY SHAPLEV BY: Eva Reach Deputy Clark j Publish: March IA li/ IA A A tm D EC -Ilt YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor Dlsootutien at Mar­ riage has bean filed against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It en TAAAMY AAARIE SHAPLEY, whoso address Is SSI E. St. Rd..4|4. to t A -U , Pern Park, Florida a n * oner baton -• j NOTICE OP FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angegad In business at Itt Tangerine Or., Bantord M77I, OTVmnVNV tvWffii f t ™PfNMhfl, UfpBPr th a P lc t lt ld V e N a m e of , WILLIAMS R IR R IO B R A TIO N , S U M U lt court either baton service on H 1 Legal Notice! Ljjgal Notices NOTICE FOR H EARINOON D ECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : Let 11, HAROENS ADDITION, Sactlon It, Town­ ship If, Rang* 11, Plal Book 07, Pag# 71, Public Records ef Samlnola County. FL (1IM Scott Drive), presently (shown ot being) owned by Aretha M. Robinson end all parties having or claiming to hove any right, Idle or Interest in tho property dttcflbad above W H E R E A S , tho Board of County CommlHtonen of Semi­ nole County, did on tho Mrd day of February, Iff], find and declare a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to ba unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner of Iho property (according to tho prop­ erty records In tho Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office) on which tho structure Is totaled It Aretha M. Robinson ot 400 Locust Avo. Apt II, Sanford, F L 11771; that tha public nultanca It a roslda nlla l structure located at tIM Scott Drive and further described os sat forth above, end that correc­ tive action It required to abate the public nuisance; and W H E R EA S , the Board of County Commissioners found that tha following conditions constituted a public nuisance: (1) Tho structure It completely destroyed by tiro. WHEREAS, tho following cor­ rective actlon(t) necessary to abeto tho public nuisance It: To demolish and remove the build­ ing, trash and d rtrli from tha IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR tEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CASBNO.fl-M M -CA-lAL MAIN S TR E E T MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. C H A R LES M. C A M ER O N ; MARION O. CAMERON; ot at.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the order or final ludgmont entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court at Seminole County, Florida. I will soil tho property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lets t, 10 and II, Block 7 ol T IE R I, according ' J E.R. TRAFFOR O ’S MAP OF TH E TOWN OF SANFORO. accord Ing to tho Plat thereof, os r t ear dad In Plat Book I, on Pages M through SA Inclusive, ot tho Public Records ot Semi­ nole County, Florida, at public Mle, to tha highest and best bidder, tor cash, ot tho West front door ol tho Court­ houM In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, et 11:00 e.m„ on April IS, \ m . Doted March 17, IN I. M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O P TH E CIR CUITCOURT By: Jano E. Josowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March It, H i m D EC -It) Legal Notices Legal Notices th il *-*--■* IP tot TlfiV - ‘- IV t ir HIV fW T1I "itPH noma with i the -Sotfptery of Stpto. Tatlsti......... Florida, In potmonor d iJB M M td la to ly thereafter; olhN wtoa a default will bo entered egelnet you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DAT ED on MARCH II, ItfJ. MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of the Court BY Nancy R. Winter At Deputy Clerk Publish: March u , SI, a A April A im DEC-IS4 af the Pktltteue Nama Te-WIt: Sactton M l Of, Statutes lf«7. William L-MJalka Publish: March 1L Iff] DEC-SS7 NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given to the Mid Aretha M. Robinson and oil parties having or claiming to have any •, or Interest In the described above, to before the Board of County CommitsIonsre ot Semi­ nole County, Florida, at 1:M PAL, at Its regular hearing on tho 171h day ef April, ton. af the Seminole County Services Build­ ing, Room 10SS, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, to show causa, If a n y , w hy such structure should not bo demol­ ished end cleared from tha preparty and tha corrective ac­ tion af abatement specified In tha Notice at Public Nuisance ■nowto nor m ipHti > WITNESS my hand and seel this 11th day et March, tffl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark to the Beard of County Commissioners et Samlnola County, Florida B Y : Eva Reach Daaifffv Clark Publish: March 14,11, M A April A ttn DEC-117 N O TICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice Is hereby given: Mc­ Connell Tewing will M il at Public Auction tor Mlvego tor cash - an***_damand to «- « ll■ - -*---WfW (to v^rf Bs^^i vehicles: A lto s 71 FsrdCLfOOO ZNOVBOTM tVA. A IM S (0 Dodge 1BSCBMU0LH7IM07 A IAW nDodge. JB U D S lB lC Q M d * to Toyota IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP-FLORIDA, INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. m m CA 14 K U N IV E R S A L A M E R IC A N ' MORTOAOE COMPANY. Plaintiff, IT VTIt Well ITUMI UBUr OT THO CourthouM, In Santord, SEMI­ NOLE County, Florida, at ll:M o’clock a j w . on April is, i m , thafaHawtoadm Ot sat fefth 'IK said Final prior to Mto. Terms are cash or certified funds. McConnell Towing rooorvi the right to accept or reject any and all Publish: March IS, i m D E C -H I U f .4 4 ^ M (O O E H LA K E , PHASB MS, U N IT IV , acatfdlng __ If* n o n o t h t Mi riwntoV in Plat Book to. Pages I and l , to ““ to oM M M hlto iJw UfTiX iX U TkTlaIIIlO VkO D A TE D March IS, i m . M ARYANNE MOOSE A t Ctork told Court By: JanoE. Jaoowic As Deputy Clerk Publish! March 1 1 ,», i m O E C -in IT <13 jg jl wto ADA Coordinator 41 hours In advance-to, N». meettog at * ** GOAROOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA •V: BOR STURM, CHA'RMAN A T T E S T : M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Publish: March SB N N DEC-IM DJ XXEF U N N X I i m v • T U XV* Andd ktthBiit«oD«»incathmdtaitwo imii »jev.Aamerteai toamnxfer I MX. * H ▼X X JH.1I aI m Rtog* an per Ibsub, baaed on 3 Hmb *3UftMMinimum NOW ACCEPTING BB3W ScfwdUtogmaytockatoHeraldAdvortaeraitwocWtoan adtotorWday. Canceltownyougat reetoto. Payonlyterdayoyouradtunatorategame* Use kd doacripaontor ftaltil reads*. Copy muot toOowaoosptatee typogroprvee: rorm. -wxnmafdei woquencyism are aveiaota DEADLINES TueedeythruFridayIS Noon Tho DoyBefore PuMeofen SundayAndMondayBX PM. Friday ADJUSTMENTS thtGvantof an an Ak^ M-^e aAND aa CMDfTB: f-i .. -oaa k. In---A error —In firas •*f o * t t w u rivnvQ win d v n i p o n i i P i t in s s rv w i Ofw]r xno erwy to in f sxrsni of in f to t u n c o m ot runs. 27— Nurttry X Child Cart 21— Psrsonsli ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transporlotion, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Ber 4117515 Call Attorney John Fricker.............. M SbM hM N GENEALOGYRESEARCH Will research your ancestors. Records available for anil re US e n d som a f o r e ig n countries. Census, wills, mili­ tary, passenger list and more. Flat rate or hourly avertable. More Into call 407 MI-1114, ask \Foc Eicellent... . Professional C H ILD CARE Services, call MU005._______ ORANDMOTHER Will babysit In h tr heme. SAM -SPM , meals. References. M lltto Q U A L ITY DAYCAR E • Low rotes, ell ages. Alto otter school care. M l-0140 55— Buslntss LOCALVENDINGROUTE 11,100 par week potential. Must tell. 1 M0 451-VEND 'New or Rsnewel Appoint ante •No Test Required •Four Year Package •License Fee to Stele •Reference Manual w/The Florida Notary Law *S4,000 Bond •Sell-Inking Stamp •Deluxe Plaque 41— Monty to Ltnd BILLSDUET Have I Piece to Pay I Slash Monthly Peymentsl Get Cred­ itors OH Your Beckl Easy Qualify No Collateral! IM 7555 71— Htlp Wanltd e e FAST SERVICE e e Calk 1-M0-432-4234 The Florida Notary Assoc., Inc. ADD TO YOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL M1-4M1 er Ml-OUt L6qal NotlCM Administrative Secretary Requires knowledge and ex­ perience In WP S O, Lotus 111. and must have good customer relations and management skills. 40 hr. week, ta hr,/up. Submit! resume by 1/11: Sem­ lneto YMCA, 445 Longwood Lake Mery Rd., Lake Mary. FLM7440T Fax MI-4114 NOTICE OP M LE In accordanca with Florida Slatutos. Saif Storage Act Sec­ tions 13JOS and S3.107. Tha tala to household goods In leased storage units, to satisfy Owner Liens: MS DAVID W. VICK MO EDMUND O .D JBRID I To ba soM or disposed on April IB Iff) at It ant. by sealed bid and cash tala. Af: SunRey.ltere Away, 410 Rinehart Road, Lake Mery, FL M744. Alt spaces may not bo available en dote to sale. Publish: March M A April 4, im DEC-M4 AGTECH Permanent, full time, S4.li Held and greenhouse, applying pesticides end form mainte­ nance. For application call: n s t i n er write: ires K. Ctlrey Ave„ Santord, F L M7T1, 110/Affirmative Ac- A r SPECIALIST V i ,/ ; D O IT! r 4W S f a _____ * P MASONRY, Stucco, Cancrete, Raneva tlana. Uc/lne.......... - M O t t a R IM O O f LING SPECIALIST, . r t f i l f I ^M i nt# irjfaNiilf c M n itif v^ndHM- fiz jfQ v c o u U n .D iK D m tfa e p x ttim Ja b w m jB n a riR B ^ M te G m td io d o - — M IfLM NM BM ttM tIT I PXMI INIID. PREVKXJ8 SOLUTION: "Excapf for Uw kricaosAtMBest 1 a , fomrmrrnmn all contractors ba roglitorod ar cartllled. Occupatlanal Licenses are required by the county and can ba verified by callingOBJSIf.mf. MSI HjUITItni I ' " addition rfTEamadaH?T (or other m otor vehicle) mnr my m irs saw Rat/Camm. Since 1*401 Handvissanaralacto. MQ-osas ADDITIONS, Remade)Ing Improvementsand Repair SunSlateBuiWars KBCA407M-........ CAREFREE SVC. • W0 make Ilia easier by cleaning your heme. Free estimates. Susan, er Pebble, aai MP_______ HOUSEKEEPING, Weakly, Bl weekly, roasenakls rates. Freeeel. Rato, avail. MI-SMS r I LIABLE NMsaKtodtong A-f GIST APPLIANCES NOW AT FUA WORLD! Raw W! Buy/Sell/Service appliances. Freedelivery, m ats LRWfl S t T V lC G DRIVEWAY*, PATIOS A »l Proa eat., M yrs. -nsaermipi i to Ilka new fix an fha Mto, la hbur J S .™ * * * . ■ g U c frtc a i T A X l i l w as Mt- Cem putorind. am. but./porsena|. (Additional lines extra) s x n in tin ii? T iB Llc'd/lna. 14 hrs. Fair prices I RefS.4EReB0eiSIM1 447t MASTER ELECTRICIAN Reeldsnilal or Commercial carpeG Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn t been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. T e E All kinds to heme repairs, painting A ceramic file. Richard Orosa.....Jll-l»M C H R IS T IA N e d ry a a ta rRepairs. 4ERMI1SW. '' •cBeetles?... BILL STRIPP Custom hemes. Addition*. Remodel. » yrs. L k . aRRSBUMA Ins. a»74IS Tro th H r u II i I I I I SI 's / i ) I III I f ‘i l I •' I I S I I I I \h il I t S S /1 aui m HAULING. I call II haute 11 all I Trash, roofing, I. canal. debris, torn, oppl SIS A v p Call bill en-goN S4M VI M ODI TrasL free trim, g age A houtt clean eul i MO-use * LawM...J4a-INl 4T G ie p n e m B c e M e W T C L iP S IO N I JACKS toettotoA Call after SPM wfcdays. h •*-.............. JM -M fl _ TrooiofykT ■ctsou n d l Wi LUV 3; Froaaaflmataa. toeks like rww, tow M ..M 4 7*S4 l ill TGtet and graphics. M l 4WS4M Winter Spros. . VASTS LAWN SVC.. Maw. odgal cemplets carol TaFRlng. trimming, clean up. Prop FORMICA RIPAIR ReItjrtvkM I ADIPHil av wmle*t AMfKWISi PRA klM fA. ■ tot C all 322-2611 Ib d ay! nsosr s lypasottlna TOMR JEFF’S LAWN CARD Res /Comm , dopindobli. tow ratoel Freeest. MCtote TURF TRIMMERS Lew rates. Free est.'. Res. A comm. I Nma/yr. round! Rto.-.JM-iMt m■neeoiing iTiMi, ATiviiivim New construe- L k Ing TM G V I B I t i to^M i R l P A l h f R O O F IN G • In s u re d ; Lkenaad, Banded. 407 5744111 * D U A LITY LAWN I time or yrty., no contract, reasonable. Estb IN*. Lk., guar. work, free eel. David 747-0M7, Paper 004+411 R AN D Y'S D U A L IT Y LAWN. Cleon up specials I Comp, carp since 1N0. Proa as).....Ml 4710 SAMELS LAWN CARR. Com plate Lawn tve , Ret ./Comm, TC Tce iiihg e recondition I MOBILE AUTOREPAIR • WUI i E a t i r Mbl> ________^^11j| clean ups-haullng. Prao Estimates. Lie/Ins, m m i ONE PRBfl CUTI Complete Iawn/sprinkler melntonencs. Lk'd/lnsurod. Sonny, MAIS7S PROFESSIONAL LAWN Sec.. MM1M Baal. I Man Qualify Opera I I I I I I i l 11 l> I I \ I f i l l 11 I s s 1111 l o u T tiT T peal seal decks, walk walks. UUV-1 uwu i THI ■ m____ Li u m e n ff Ii ......... Jttd tl | SERVICE • Fret aNlmata Ik. 4CFCQ4I454 S74jan, Tern A A J lathiIM -TWastir, platter. ------drywall. synthetics. M Yrs. Exp. Lie.-Ins. 4S7-M4J7W WILL CLEAN PORVOUI 5 PBBES faUIUnIIUi m Klfalil Homo XtMlr* rates. Windows, tool MI ■ITS! rates peas)ktol Lacal friendly evd Free cerakktm. Ml-ewe *2114 VOOOWORKING •Carpentry to P IN ! Purn., remodel, Oecks. Drywall. Point, Wallpaper. M j g s w t o j s M lB l ^ a a Raaaaaabto Ralssa a CaRNaMdai MS-iw SPRING CLEANING. Inoutside. Rentals. Alsa wfcly. sftr lto/Ext„ He'd., PAINTING, WaMpapar, low rates. L k . i Ino. 1*yrs. exp....... — JH-SI7, PRESSURE Ctoea A No |eb toe tm CallAnytlmel PROFESSIONAL otofk. M yr% o n - Free estimates, roeasr abto rates. HackaH.MJMl* banded. Offlca/Hama. i m d N ; beeper, 4M-MM________ CtolTanlM M IM auT&w p r tcsrT 3 lines for only nrw* rnff Inaertfon. Ptaeae chock your Gd for accuracy the first day N ■nfioexrijmuntkei^ttommrtfaBal VI .STM Hub .7 0 * 1 R M „*1M R m HOFOAYtfini FRIDAY CLOSED MTURDAY iSUNDAY LE T CXN ITXf'MX PRIVATE PARTY RATES 23— 5ptc>«1 HotiCGS wKOOHE ANOTARY* FiMP.M . The Board of County Commissioners to Samlnola County, Florida, will hold ■ public hearing to consider too following: 1. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION - B A N -H S E - A-l Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board to Adjustment In denying a Special Exception to permit the construction to an unmonnod electrical substation on the * 150 ft. ot Lot 74, Slovlo Colony Co.'s Subdivision, PB 1, Pg 71, lest the W I I H. and tor Semlneto County Expressway R/W, Section M -lt-ll; N side of Hurben Rood (Chapman Road), SHI H. B of Mick tor Rood, adjacent to the W sWt to the SamKioto County Eaprotowey R/W. (DIST. 1) 1. L IS T E R CHRISTENSEN — R A W -ITTE - A -l Agriculture t o w — Appeal against too Board of Adjustment In denying a Special Exception to place a mobile home tor a Medical Hardship ( Reinstatement) on Lot 17, Woodland Estates. (Tax Parcel » ) , Section St-11) ! ; S sMs to Rad Ember Road, to mile E to Lockwood Read and l ml toeS to M -i t t . (D IS T 1> This public hearing will ba haM In Rcem HUS to toe Semlneto County Services Building, 1101 Rest First Street, Santord, Florida, on April n . t m , to !;M p.m. or as toon tharoaftor at peatibto. Written comments filed with tha Current Planning Manager will ba appearing to too public hearing will ba hoard. Mto by calling Mi l IM. ext. 7444. Further details available Parsons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made aflhla hearing, they will need to Ineuro that a verbatim record to the proceedings It mads, which record Includes too testimony and rldsnce upon which too appeal Is to be bated, par Sactton 1M.0IH, laridaStahrtoa. ; 1 ■ ■- . iX k s n A iln ilx L NTXI 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 •£0 AJL •8:X) MB. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APRILtl, i m mmiwrfdxAmyNXicralCardyouVe(here t l :____ ~ . i t W V P Z YY NOTICE OF ACTION TO :R O B ER TLA W R E N C E DESMOND, JR, 10S Northlake Drive Santord, Florida 11771 YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI­ FIE D , that a Pallllon for Dis­ solution of Marriago hat bean tiled against you, and you oro required to servo a copy of your written defenses or Response to tho Petition, If any, to: A LB ER T F . T E L L E C H E A , ESQ . of Ambrotto B Tollechoa, P.A., tho attorney tor tho Wife herein, w h o s e o d d r e t t I t : ISO SouthTrust Bank Building. I ll W. Central Boulevard, Orlando. FI. 12S61 on or before APRIL It, i m , and Ilia the original with tho Clark of the Court, located al P.O. Drawer " C " , Sanford, Florida 11771 (physical address Ml N. Park Avenue, Santord, FL1 either before service on Wife's attorney or Immediately thereafter. If you toll to do so. a Default Judgment will be en­ tered against you tor the rollto demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial M il of this Court In SEMINOLE COUNTY, Sanford, Florida toll 17to day ef March, im . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of tho Court by: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clerk Publish: March I I , K A April 4, 11, i m O EC -IN Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS L«gal Notices Ta ia D x E E tfa i3 a ie .llu rTk m e .A B i I XVI J X Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Wife T fT IM tf & l ego w v y " ’to & x u K iL X t o a m The auction M il ba hold to il:to p.m, an ot McConnell Tawing B Recov­ ery, MM Sanford Avo., Santord, PL a m . Presatctlve Mddars CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNI IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: tJ-tof-DR-Ol-B IN RE; Tho Marriage of; ROBERT LAWRENCE OESMOND, JR., Husband, and JO YCE D EE ANN DESMOND, O p p o rtu n ity BeArifaurBtoWhmNdure DoesHerWest ’ LVO Q j IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O P TH ESTA TE OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY Casatto: riM L C A I4 (L ) Oontral Jurisdiction F E D E R A L HO M E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM F.M A N N .tla l., Osfandanl(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE B Y C LE R K OF CIR CUIT COURT Not lea It hereby given that the undersigned Maryanns Mona. Clark of tha Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida, will, on tha llth day to April, t m . at 11:M a.m. at tha West Front door of tho Samlnola County CourthouM, In tha City of Sonford, Florida, offer tor Mia and Mil at public outcry to tho hlghost and bast bidder tor cash, tho following described property situated In Samlnola County. Florida, to-wlt: LOT 1, INDIAN HILLS. U N IT 7, ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT T H E R E O F . RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK II, PAGE (SI 71 OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a cate pending In said Court, tho stylo Of which It: FED ERAL HOME LOAN M O R TG A G E CORPO­ R A T IO N , v t. W IL L IA M F. MANN, to to. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial SMl Of Mid Court this 17th day to March, i m . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE, CLERK By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Pitollth: Morch II, H . i m O EC -IN FRANK L. DAVIS. RESOLU­ TION TR U ST CORPORATION, as rtcslver for C E N TR U S T B A N K , F L E E T F IN A N C E , INC., HUGHES SUPPLY. INC., and an imknown parson In aw ooesloo of the subject real Defendent(s). NOTICE OP FORICLOSURB SALE NOTICE I I H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant tea Final Judgment to Forocleauro doted January » , Itt), and Order Rescheduling Salt dated March 11. i m . en­ tered in Co m No. n ten CA 14 K, to Ihe Circuit Court to Ihe E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein UNIVERSAL A M E R IC A N M O R T O A O E C O M PA N Y It Plaintiff and PRANK L. DAVIS. RESOLU­ TIO N TR U ST CORPORATION, a t receiver far C E N TR U S T B A N K , P L I B T F IN A N C E , INC., HUOHBt SUPPLY. INC., a n d --------------, an unknown person In possession of tho subfeef reel p rN a ily are Da fondants, I will M il to tha highest and bidder tor j-k m _i beat e___e _acash n - Legal Notices Legal Notice \ S 1 1 I I I I I * l /»// ________ |_____ •'if J- *’ j �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 28, 1993 - 11B 71-H > lp Wanted AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI Nothing tuccndt Ilk* tDeceit We re well Into Our 3rd decade ot training successful agents Nolicense!.........We'llhelp! WATSON R E A LTY COUP REALTORS___________ 333-3308 | Assisi Managers/ Cashiers Caihlers/Asslslanl Managers needed lor convenience store operation. Benefits Included. Apply In person from lam 4pm a t th e f o llo w in g SPEEDWAY Location: 4730 W. State Rd. 44. Sanford. FL. , EOE______________________ B U Y OR S E L L S T A N L E Y •H O M E P R O D U C T S . Call Joyce, *45 4408______________ •CENTRAL* e RECEPTIONIST* Handle phones with a smile and train lor other dullest ,AAA EM P LO Y M E N T,3315174 CHILDCARE Worker Needed! . Family atmosphere. Call Met*dy......' ............ 331 7431 CHILDCARE * Part 4 Full time positions. F Exp, a MUST...............313-4445 CHILDCARE. In my home. 34 - Hrs. 7 days a week. All agesl Meals A Snacks. 333 144* Cktnlni Personnel * Servlcemald hiring lor resi­ dential cleaning. Good pay. .profit sharing, paid mileage. •Experienced only. 331 430 71— H elpW anfed * FLORIST ASSISTANT* Learn lo arrange I Basic d* livery and counlar work I Fun placal You'll lova III AAA EM P LO Y M EN T,311-5174 • ••HAIR S TY L IS T * • • • , Chair rental or Commlsson. Excallenl Opportunity! Call Susie....................... 333-3153 Ham&Eggs DELI Need honest and dependable help! For a modern Dell Operation ollerlng above Min­ imum wages with multiple shills available. F U L L or PART Tlmel Ask lor Mr. Davis, Apply In Parson: Amoco. 4400 W. SR 44 1 1-4. Exit 51. Between 1pm 5pm. • HARDWARE COUNTER* ePERSOH* Great place to workl Out­ standing benefits! Hurry I AAA EM P LO Y M EN T.535-5174 H O M E C L E A N E R t . 54 Openings, Own car A phone, work your areal 445-1130. Dana's Hskpg. Prnsl., Inc. IF YOU WANT A Career In R E TA IL Management Call 407-444-0074, lax return* to 407 144-7453 B B C . M gm l. Positions lo WOK. Fee alter employment only,___________ Journeyman Roofers Knowledgeable In built up rooting. CNA’s Full A part time positions - available. All shifts, we are 'seeking dedicated CNA's to provide eicollont patient care-Come |oln our teaml Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. Sanford. 333 4544 CNA'S .A ll Shlltsl Regency Park Nursing Center, a 134 superior rated facility 1s looking lor CNAs, must be certified, ex­ perience preferred. It this •decrlbes you contact Mary Alice Ketho, DON, ati 3*1* .E n te rp ris e Rd., Oakery. Please apply In person. EOE Consumer Rep 'Full time S150. Part time SI75. *Call 443 3331 after 4:30 phone 443 5444____________________ eDAIRY ROUTE PERSON* 5400 wkl Fantastic opportuni­ t y with national company. BenefItsI Don'tdelayll AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 133-5174 Exp. Sheet Metal Person. Drivers lie. required, rooting related. c a il k m im KITCHEN UTILITY PREP EXP. LINE COOKS Needed lor the Clubs at Haathrow. Apply In Parson: 4am-l3noon or 3pm-3pm Dally, Haalbraw Country Club. 1344 Bridgewater Dr. 333-1451. Drug screening regulred.____________________ Landscapers Drivers Full lime w/*xp. Class B equip exp., Class D. Labordriver, tractor Oparator. axp. on final grading..........333-4133 • LIEN PROCESSOR* Investigate property nolle# to own. Tantastlc benalitsl AAA EM P LO Y M EN T,333-5174 LPN DAYCARE TEACHER Start Imm ediately! Lake Mary area...................333-1454 DELIVERY DRIVER Must have good driving re­ cord. Non smoker. Apply In person, 134 Commerce Way, Senlord.... ......No phone calls. Experienced In retirement fa­ cility preferred. Day hours. Apply In person i 344 Airport R d- Sanlerd FI,_____________ • LPN* Nice cleen atmosphere! Super benolllsl Call lor more Intol AAA EMPLOYME NT, 333-5)74 Direct Sales Look no Morel Qualfled leads, no Overnight travel, compney vehicle, Earn up to 51500 per weak. Must be energetic 'eelf-motlvetled.. < 1 W 4 M -M 4 4 1 - Dried Fionl Asswibltrs Maintenance Person . Needed at Laka Mary, San lord property. MUST Hava AC A pool experience. Apply: 733 IP MEDICAL * P i tr e i k I iv tm li CHARGE NURST Experience preferred. Pull time, apply In person Ipm 4PM: *770 W. SR 44 Property seeking 71— Help W anftd ■ex a. Sseterd Herald, Bex <1447, Senlard. PL 111.41 par hour to start, plus benellts. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application and exam Information, call: 1-714-7)4 4715, ext. P2144. 4am 4pm. 7 days.______________________ RECEPTIONIST 54 per hour to start. Evening hours.......................... 31341)5 RESTAURANT Ml Positions! DENNY’S Now Hiring Top Dollar for Experienced Cooks. Apply In person I At: m i Orlande Or., laniard. R E TA IL A Rastautant Man­ agement A Sales lobs to 450K 407444-4074 or lax resume to 407-444-7457 BBC. Mgmt. Fa* alter employment only.______ Roofers Full time. Pay depend* on experience. Call..........313 4573 Sales Person For mobile catering truck. 7:30-3:30.313 0470 alter 5 PM SALES COUNSELOR Oaklewn Park Cemetery and Funeral home Is looking tor lull time employees tor proneed counseling. Cell Dal* Myers, 333 4343 Security Need night time security person I Exchange service* lor room A board. 333 3044 call attar 3PM__________________ Security Officers 3 shift* 13am4 am PLUS a rotating shill. Class D Ik. required or Temp. L k. Apply at Plea Warld Security Oopt. * * ★ STYUST Now Sti*l Good L o c a ll l F le x ib le hours.3314114 or 3*44517 Telemarketers Needed I For Christian organ!latlon. Experience required. 11011 or more with hourly plus commission. Call Carmen 3 »7 )1 5 .B 0 i .___________ tEUM M KETM G IF N Pari lima, flexible hours vlronment call 334 4224 CNA's MHicil TwHCrlfUBBist itleRel company seeks key players now I wealth bul Idlng plan. 407434 1444 Pert lime. Typing. X-ray A reports al Medical Office. __________ 333-4474__________ MUSICIANS Wanted lor Church Orchestra. __________ 444-5734__________ ’ Floor Parson Pull lime potllon available .*7Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare 'Canter, Senlord. or cell Jeon ^3314544 NANNY NEEDED Live In preferred. Proa room and board plus salary or coma to my home. Single mom OK Please call Jim. 333 4473 Tmm 1 -jL -k J liiiD A l l - n * . Sanford Court Apts. M OI I t o M $u§ Now hiring In Ca Good pay. I days/wk. Phono and car a must. 334-1744 Victim’s Advocate FO R S E X U A LB A TTER Y Require* a 4 yr. degree, Im mediate opening. Send Re sum* to: Blind Box 700. San lord Herald. P.O. Box 1447. Sanford. FL, 31771-1447 7 1 -H e lp W anftd WANT MORE O UT Ol 111*7 A career position with plenty ol room for advancement? Con aider selling III* Insurance for a company that's bean serving the South for 100 years. LIPS OP OEOROIA will train you. give you a good starting In­ come and help you mold a secure flneneclsl Mura tor you and your family. It you are a man or woman over 11 and Ilk* to meet people, there may be a place for you In our agency lore*. Find out I CALL for an Interview with Fred Monteslno. 1421 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL. Soeklng p o s it io n to r S a n f o r d : 1-4*7-444-3141. EOE WMtriCRAFTERSI Rasonable rent for space In NEW Shop I Wood craft* swlcornel........331-0454 or 333 1304 WAREHOUSE AND O B N IR A L LABOR N I L P N E E D E D ! Bonus lor driver*. All shifts available. Dally pay, no tee. Report ready to work 5:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No Phono colls W ORKERS N B B D ID III DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 4734 S. Hwy 17-41. Casselberry WRECKER DRIVER Must have experience, clou B COL. and live In Sanlerd area. Apply at 3747 W. 1st St. Sanlerd. M F 7:30-4 f3 — Rooms for R u t CLEAN ROOM*, single starting 474/erk. Kitchen, phene, street parking 330-4433 PRIVATE LOMOWOOO Heme. 140 week. ISO deposit. 034 3100______________ YOU NO prof, liberal mate seeks same to share furnished } bdrm. home. 445/wk bscl. all. Quiet Sanferd area. 30-0447 I ROOMS, full house privileges. Mg swimming ewlmmi paef. 133*/me. ' 4140so*. 0741-3300.1».r 97—Apartm ents All rental and real aetata advertisement* art nOltct ta the Federal Pair Heusing Act. which makes II 11legal ta advertise any Preference, limItatlen ar dlscrlmlnatien siigion. 1twits EFFICIEN CY cottage, cams. furnished, utilities pd. No Petsl 3311175 NEW LY PAINTED. carpeted, electricity turn.. |u*t right ler working couple or single person. 4375 plus t. 333 1417 T H E HOUSING A U TH O R ITY O F TH E C ITY O F SANFORD 18 8EEKINQ IN TER ESTED PROPERTY OW NERS T O PARTICIPATE IN T H E 8E CTIO N S EX18T1NQ HOU8INO PRO­ GRAM. DWELLING UNIT8 M U 8T BE AVAIL­ ABLE FOR R EN T AND M EET APPLICABLE HOUSING Q UALITY STANDARDS. FOR FURTH ER INFORMATION ON T H E PRO­ GRAM, C O N TA C T: A w. flCh Uv f. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent I » :s i i 3 11 *-<n: Don't Let Those • Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! Welcome Home to Country Lake Apis. 'S 'V v i ilia Apartments Newly Renovated MORBQiWOOOAIILS AVAILABLE. Small 1 bdrm heme, CHA. carpet, Ig- yard. *43) month. 1300 security. 3343444 or 333-4574___________ FOR R EN T/SA LE • Hidden Lake*. 114 Borad a *440/mo Lg. family rm. addition. 334-34*3...............Br okor /Owner OROVEVIEW lavely 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. Fplc., garage renting tor 1435.444 4540. ext. 355 Attweed PbWtipa. I xc„ Realter HIDDEN LK.. 1 or 4/t, *475 mo. Applt., gar ago. CHA. Wlltan Roolty 447-444)344 Oil. 4*4 H IS T O R IC S A N F O R D 3/1. Ig.llvlng A dining rm*., CHA. fpk. 4300 mo.SSBOdtp 3330431 PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR need Immediate energetic and motivated phone proa. Barn up to but net limited t* 44 an haur Qua ta aur expansion, we h a v e a ta w p a r t lim a employ men! opportunities Tar a terrific ceuea. N* SellingWill Train. Great haurt and na Apply OsBery Manor, 44 N. Hunt 17-43. OoBary-EOE/M/P RIVERFRONT • St. Johns. Osteen. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Ig. yard. 4480 plus dep. 434 54M ★ Postil Jobs# ttpm-ram Immediate opening lor LPN with exc. organisational, lead trship and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with exp. Benefits All 3 shills 101— House! Furnished / Rent PT. or FT. Temporary poll lion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17 41. suite 104, Longwood_________ • MOOERH 11*4 sq. It.. Truck kvtl. fenced, office*, parking. *3*4SO. PT.1..........3334444 SANFORD • 300 N. Elm Av*. 70.700 sq. 11. with otllces Brick' • truck hi. • sprinkled. 440V - 1 phase service. Lt. msnu. or distribution clr. 41.30lt.3m5W_________ SECURITYWAREHOUSE -44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.150 • 3.000 sq. II. ofllc/warohousa 'Finished ot Ileaspacealso*veilable. Kapenks Realty, 103*1111 1/3 SCRN. P A TIO , washer dryer, equip, kit. 143) plus sec. Mt.st see. 440*41 or 37i test CbIUM-3151 BINDERY HELP WANTED 5 yrs. manufacturing experi­ ence. Strong hands on type must have sat up experience, preferred In metal working. Stron people A organlratlonel skills. Spanish holptul. Pro vlous applicants encouraged to apply. Send Resume to: Attn: Will, 541 Silver Lake Dr. Untard, PL 53775___________ • PRODUCTION TR A IN EE* Expanding tlrm seeks honest person to team business I AAA EMPLOYME NT, 535-5174 1 1 4 -W arehouse S p a ce /R e n t 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent N E E D C A N V A S E R I. Home Improvamant. NO sailing, axcellanl pay and opportunity. All Areas. manager ter trainer, budget I. strong on qualify RESUMES ONLY let K IT ’N' C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rant NEW Santoed otllces and/or warehouses. 4003.(00 sq. fl. Special, *241/m*. 333 3154 SANFORD. Otflc* space. 5400 sq. It. building total. 1100 sq. It. par oftlce unit. 331-1004 121— Condominium _______ Rentals______ !/! NORTHLAKE Vlllag*. Fpk? nautilus, pool. Lk.lront. Avail. April 1st. 1400 mo. 311-4035 141— Homes for Sale Pram *M*down •W HY R E N T! The Htllimoa Oreup, 3540433 LO. ONE RORM. ON WEKIVA R im . Fisherman* Paradise, yard maintenance dona, water soltner paid, 1454 month. 1st last-sec. 321-4414_________ to f t —A sa rtm rt mosnts Unfurnished / Rant AFFORDABLE RENTS women* BUSTER * * S fE O A L * * 2 B0RM12 IATHS STARTING AT $389 O New Construction •Sparkling Pool o Exciting Clubhouse dSoll Cleaning Ovens Ole* Maker* a Eal in Kitchens a Celling Fans CedarCrtak Apartment) 3244334 Office hours. Man-Prl, 44: S a l.A S u n .il) Small pet* accepted 17-fltoW. UttiSt. At Hartwell Av*. laniard Insert thin Mack harder________ CASSELBERRY 1144 Mave In Special an t bdrm*I CALL NOWI Melissa, 444at It CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS A P T I..................... C U T E 1 B D R M ., B lin d s , painted. I34S and *ec. Utilities Senlord, 1 bdrm. 3 bath with garage. Only SS34 par month I HO BEJU.TY, 2504100 b. Staitstrom Rantals a SANFORD 3/3 Apt., now paint Mind* A carpet, Washer-dryer Incl. S435 mo. 4100 sac. o WOODLANDS Longwood. 3/1 split plan. dbl. car garage, fplc.. tern, patio, tile floor*, clean. 1030 mo. MOO see. • H ID D IN LAK E Villa. 3/1 w/tem porch, slg. garage, private. 144*me. *450 sac. a SANFORD 1/14 Com up*, appl*- water A Incl. 1 mo. l***o w/optkm Only 4450 me. *400*oc. •t/l SANPORO. w/detoched garago. fenced yd., comer tot. PetsOK. *400moU00 tec. Stoxitram Realty, lac. ' Ft (party Mgmt. Jim Oayto 333 *44* Altoc SPMi 334-144* pd.NOpettl.-.,^,.^434,m4 carpeted, utility, rm. Ctoanl 4M/discounted, 33A70W 3/3 CROSSINOS. *44) mo. piut 45*0 dap. t/l DELTONA, 4435 mo. pfu* 4304 dtp. AvallaM* Laka Ada I bdrm. I3M me. 3bdrm.l t me endup LK. MARY t/l DEL. Oaraa*. Landlord dam main!.I No Qukt Singla Story Csssslberry, Studies. 1 bdrm. A t bdrm. Attk storagel Call Jean tor eppeintm ent.at* 4777 SAN FOR O '! Beal Kept Secret I Peel A Laundry. IA 3 Bedroom* Convenient lecetlenl CaW Pet 331-441* t ANO 1 BDRM. apartment*. 1371 and up plus deposit. Retorences. No pets 3313343 1 BDRM.. In Quiet Aptox. AC 4M5 me. Ref* required. San lord. 333-1534altar * pm. ISM SANFORD A V I , Large I bdrm., 4110/me. Include* all except electric. 3334*43 Jsm I MwtsfitM, 323-7271 AA Comas. Inc- 331-1314 Sanford to** than *1.444 down • Plaocrott •renovated, carpet, appliance*, fenced yd. *4t.*00 • Renevatod Ilka now 3/t, tplc., appl- new paint. 434.500 • N e t Hamel In cul d* *ac. 3/3. a i/ l *n v* acre I Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. 447,100 #1/1 tn 5 acre*I 1,440 tq ft. dbl. wide. fplc. appl, out bldg*, fenced for horse*. *44.*00 •4/3. fenced, garage. 154.400 Astern* N* Qualifies I •1/1 an 1/3 acre I Fenced, cul de tac. deadend sheet. 144,*00 Additional homm avail. Lets than *7K down I PAOLA. 4/3 on on 3.1* acres. Pastura with ttobto. SI ti.MO Lk. Mary renevatod. Ilka now 3/3. appl. garage, 414.000 Lb. M o ry / L ta g w o o d Peel Hama, 3/3. garagt, living, dining, lam. rm*. 443.400 S Acre* Ol Satie steal Contern porory 1/3 two story, tplc, ter. p orch w /spo, dolachod garage, werkihep. 1134.400 BATEMAN REALTY HANDYMAN'* nightmare with 4.5 acre*. Torm*. Asking 144.400 SANFORD 3/1 CHA. all appliances. NEW Carpet, paint 4 vinyl plus elec, range, Lg. fenced yd.. trees. tern. A carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Root loss than 3 yr*. O N LY I47.SOO. Occupancy roadyl Solo by Owner..........................330 4454 SANFORD. 5754 Meve* yew Ini VA/FHA. Nice I CHA. Block. 3 b d rm . 1»* ba th, garage 444.000.400 444 4543. ext. 1334 STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AO EM EN TR R E A LTY 4*7-133-73M/3II-MI4 S I IDS— Duplex* T rip le x / R u t saNford.Batdi ______ Clean t/l. CHA. carpal. *4)4 me 7414 S. Lake A v* 430-toll 107—M o W k Homos / Rtwf FURNISHED I bdrm. Quiet, senior park. Incl. water, garbage, yd , 4345 mo. 440-4404 114—W orohouso S p a ce /B e n t L O N O W O O D / L A K I M A R YMid site t torago warehouse*. 444**• 1440 tq. It. Free rent w/ll mo. toato. from 1145/mo. 331-OiW 36 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We list and sell anyone in the Greater Sanfont/Uke Mary area. • COUNTRY LIVINOI Nice 3/3 on 5 a e ro * w / P o n d A Greenhoutol Hugo combo kltchon A tarn, rm - 3 mesters A Horses OK 1...............4*4.300 • C O L L IO E PARK Vintage l*10'tl Charm ing 1/3 on beautiful 1/3 aero w/over 1100 tq. tt.l Tudor Architectural XTRASGelorol.......-..51)4,4001 bASSUM B-N * Qoalllyt 3/1 Lake M a ry Pool Homo w/groat I m - Spill Bdrm. Plan, Eal In K it- Scm. Porch A Dock 1.....................1105.4001 • POOL HO M I la Laka Mary I 3/31* In Ham pton Park w / U p g ra d a t G a lo ro l Gorgeous Pool •Shows Like a Model I REDUCED... 5131.M l • D U P L IX or SIHOLE Family HomaT You Decids I 4/1 In Lake Mary, I* well main talnad A give* you a Country Foolin’ ) Lott ol X TR A SI *04.M l • A S S U M E -N O Q U A L IP V I Super 3/1 w/Xtra* Galorol Formal dining r m - Great Im , Cathedral Calling*. Excoltoni II----------SI03.MI 121-07H............ 121 2287 •BUY OWNER* .. LAKE JE N N IE A P A R TM E N T! I Bdrm. Apt*. Aualtobto. Pte* /gasi MM47S/M 14*1 ■ a im LO. BDRM.. living rm. kitchen and parches. 4375/ma. Ill* sac. f 17 French A v e .Q M M I L O V IL V Madera t/l gaad nalghbarhaad. Altordabla, h. Julie 51-------- m a> y PNAOR V A A SLO W A SI% G o v ’ t Forocloturos, Rep o*/At»um o No Q ua lity Homotl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volutl s. NEW NICE A CLEAN, I BDRM., Hardwood floor*, Lpf. Eat In kit. 5310mo. piu»dop. 33) 4354 PINECREST - 3/1 cent. H/A, fenced, appliance*. SSJO/mo. Call Paul, 3H -4744 SALE OR LEASE. Labe Mary Weed*- 331 Sparrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool home. Lk. Mary School*, oat In kltchon. formal dining, on cut da tec. fenced yerd.Avoll. nowl Simons SANPORO • largo 1 bdrm. It* bath, new can. H/A. Drape*, ceiling Ians, stove, retrlg., laundry, patio and large workshop. On quiet dead and stroot. No pats. 5475/mo plus 1st, last and sac. Call m m * LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. homo* available In Seminole and Voluiia Counties. NO DOW NPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERS! IN TER EST RATE A T 7.35% FIX ED . Gov't ro pos, bank foroclotu ros. assume no quality mortgages! Low monthly. Call tor details! 111—O ff fee Space / Rent HUO HOMES SANFORD studio, 1 person, no pelt. Modem quiet resWenlial oree. 4344/mo. A dep. 333 40)4 SA N FO R D • 3 bdrm. apt., •xctllsnl 4Yea. Complete privacy. 440 par week plus 4300 deposit. 333 11*4________ V ER Y CLEAN. Met. ctoat downtown. Light*, water in­ cluded Lv. Msg. a s -t m 141— Homes fo r Seie loot's M properties - . All type*, area*, prices * CaM tor F R E E LIST Orlande. toll tret, I 44M 44- lift Watch NM bey Owner T V Meet Sunday'*. IIAM, channel 41 h \ 1 1 in \i n ENJOY TN B COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE offered by this 3 bdrm. 3 bath w/tamlly rm. on almost 1/3 acral Halted patio overtook* oafctl............. 53.500 L A R I M ARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/tomlly room, central H/A. toncad yard, garage, walk to goH court#. *47,*00 Owner financing with (15444 down. FHA/VA 323-5774 DELTONA A TTE N TIO N VBTERANSI No Rani You Own I Low Down, No dating Cost* Good. Bad or Na Credit. Aenkruptcy OKI _________ 407 340*408________ IX C N A N O E OR SELL your property located anywherel Inverter* Realty, 774-MIS 44" iiir ROSS LANRBNORRS Contemporary Rutile 4/7 Pool Homo Nluatod on 1.77 acre* In th» Private Community I Stone Fplc. In living rm - Gourmet k lt c h o n , M a t t e r t u lle w/Prlvato Patio. Lott. Enc. Pool/Spa w/Summor Kitchen I See It To Bollove III RE OUCEDto................. (155.0001 O IRICTIO N Si Go West on SR 4* to Rot* Lake Shores lo llt-3 Mile* Irbm 1-41. Turn Lett Into Enlrencel See Signs I Year Hestossi UsM* Starkey, Re*Iter CIU. ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 3544 Path Or., 441W. Laka Mary M - Lk. Mary •Ir Om STUi Ybm* �• I ill iff • I I I T t f . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, M arch 28. 1993 141— Homes lor Sale SANFORD. BY OWNER. 1/1. 1300 »q ft *35.000 BELOW Apprlasal, at 5*0.000. 1706 E. 2nd St. Owner Flnanaclng or I t a ia option* possible. *04 776 1452______________ __ WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY ME! l/t. Lika newl Won't La»l. *45.*00. Call 551 771*_________ WASHINGTON Oak* For *ale by owner ) Bdrm. I ‘> bath S4t.000 »14 1411_____________ 1/1 SPLIT plan. 1.4*0 sq It.. overtired lot, garaga. many extras. SE Dallona. Not attumabla. *7* *00 174 3170 149— Commercial Property / Sate C H U R C H E S , C h u rc h * * , Church**. All tlra*. Location*. Real Eslata On* 4211300 153— AcreageLots/Sale OENEVA S A era*I 1 bdrm.. I bath. Incl. alfc. apt., duck pond, buyar pay* clo»lng co*t. D R A S T IC A L Y R E D U C E D 170,000 Firm. Q7-17S-MM LAKEFRONT LOT Bl« Laka Mary 100' X 6*0'. Plnatra* A Quail Run Rd.S7*K. C«ll 607 777 0671 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Waodad lattl *J.*S0 each, no money downl S7I.61 monthly. ________ H0fr**7 503*________ 4 7 8 + / - Acres Volutl* County, will dlvld* Into 3-160 a cre tra c t* . U75/acr*. Timber ra**rvad, 30% down pmt. balaanca fi­ nanced. dltcounl for ca»h. Strother Tlmbarlandt. Ltd., P.O. Box 755. Troy. Alambama, 36001. 1305) 56* 1*70 157-Mobile Homes / S alt NEW l**3*(l Low down A Intarattl 16X70 »IS0/mo. 34X70, *375/mo. 365570*____________ SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cava, 3 bdrm., 1bath. Gregory Mobile Home* 333 5300_____________ 145- Duplex for Sale 193— Lawn 8 Garden SANFORD DUPLEX • 1 bdrm. each, will finance. *3t.*00 Call Altar*. 1-407 574 *044 W HEEL HORSE. Riding lawn mower 34’* Good Condition. *450.............................-331-4457 111— Appliances / Furniture a AIR CONDITIONER. Hunter tota-away portable. 5000 B.T.U. Lika new. uted one *aa«on. 5100. Phone 333 4744 a BE A U T IF U L SO FA A N D C H A IR . GOOD condltlonl Beige with tall color*I Hava to tea it* beauty 11*0.00. Call ___________34* 5443___________ BED. Bra** queantlta, ortho mattress. new (till In box. Co*t 51000. Sail *300. 331-6*11 • B I O H A N O I N O .W A L L MIRROR. 45” x 36" with 3" wood tram*. (45 00. Phone ___________31*3531___________ a a C A S H F O R a a U ta d furniture, appliance* A DEAD VCRS. Call Kathy.......337-3714 D A YB ED , W H ITE Iran and brat*, ortho mattra**. naw *tlll In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wa* *400. Sacritic* >300.331-4411._______________ DININO RM. Sat. Broyhlll * pc. Dk. wd . Naw *1300. Now MOO. 34* 5531 No call* attar fpm. • E L E C TR O L U X VACUUM , with carpal attachm ent. GOOD condltlonl *45.333-5431 • EX TR A TA L L EN TR Y DOOR. 7 ft. x 34 In. Naw Mahogany Skin, 13 In. x 13 In. place of beautiful italnad glat* and hardware. (75.00. 333-433*.____________________ • HOOVER VACUUM For *alal *30.00. Call 333-5*4* a STIF F E Y'S AHardabtai a , e a e O P K N W E D .-S A T.e e * BUY-SELL FURN ITUR E t i l l Santard Ava. 334-4111 USED BEDOINO SALEM King. Quean. Full A Single. (45 a Sat A Upl LARRY’SMart.333-4131 •W ASHER A D R YER . PORTABLE. ALMOND color. Nice. *50.00 Each OBO. 333 4540.________ ______________ W ATERBED. King, waval***. mlrrar haadbrd., w/light*. drawer*. *500OBO. 331-4173 1B3— Television/ Radio/ Stereo STJOHNS RIVER Quality manyfactured horn* Own your own lot with boat (lip. New condition. 3 yaar warranty. 407*6**304_______ URGENT MOVINQI Mutt Sail. Carriage Cove. Llbary 3 Bdrm.. I bath. *5.000, Or Bait Otter. Attar 5PM.........333*46* i r X ST MOBILE Hama, 3 bdrm., m be., patio root, sm. bldg............... «t7-333-»3*l M X 34 C O M P LE TE LY Ram o d a l a d . N e w appl*. plumbing air. Fplc. 3/3. Dining, Fam. Living A kit. Laundry rm. Family pk, pool. **cuclty. tl7 ,m . 333*400 140— Business For Sale S E N T IN E L Paper Rautall Sanford Areal Good opportu nlty. 333-S014*:30-*:30PM. EXPER T repair - TV * . VCR'». Camcorder*. In horn* *vc. A warranty. Free a*t. 34*3613 • S T E R E O , M agnavox mlcromatle radio and record contola. Walnut cabinet, lurntabla need* work otherwlia good condition. *75.00. UI-1314, _________________ • TM K P O R TA B LE TV A RADIO, electric or battery. Very good condition. Flrtt >30.00 take*. 333-7*53. 117— Sporting Goods KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt........................333-14*4 • L E F T -H A N D E D S I T O F O O L F C L U B S I Bag and Handcart Included! *50.00 OBO............................334-1*07 199— Pets 4 Supplies CHOW PUPPIES lor tale black* *300. I BLUE *400. male* A tamale*. 331 4313 lv. m*g. • F R E E D O O O Y II Brittany Spaniel, 3 yr». old female, spayed, nead* room to runl 360 5347____________________ • FR EE TO A LOVINO HOMEI Female, blk. min. poodle. 7 yr*.. blind, V ER Y loving and ablel Owner I* III and unabl* to provide care. 333-7*17______ HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up to I I wk*. old. Bade training theea*y way. 331-5145 SH ELTIE Puppte*. Purebread, perfect marking*, very *w**i, Born 13/33. have shot*, guar­ anteed not to weigh over 1* lb*, full grown. *300. 473-4*6* Plaaia leave m***ag*. 203— Livestock and ______ Poultry BABY BUNNIES! 110 *a.. PIO 150 lb».+ *100. HORSE 14'.* gabd* *500.331-543* 209-W e e rin g Apparel • PADDOCK BOOTS. Girl*, til* 4. Worn Once I Orlg. price *55. Will tcarUlce tor *30.331-55** • WOMEN'S CLOTHES, mixed tired *10.00 tor all I 333-0433. 215— Boats and Accessories • 1**4 SKI/FISH Boat. *0 HP Merc., w/trallar. Run* great. *1300.......................... 4*5-7*0* • M PRO 17, BassTrackar Boat A tra ile r. 15 HP mere, AM/FM cast.. Ilth A depth llndar. troll mtr.. 1 Daleo batter It*, gauoas. ONLY *1*00. _______133A763 Lv. M »f. 217— G arage Sates CHILD CARE IN MY HOME • 34 hr*. 7 days per week. Hoi fneal»and»nack03^4*^^ •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by 13 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our special garage tala ad priced Call Classified now for dalalld 231— Cars 231-Cars CWALKER •Lika new. 535. Call evening*. 407 134 4574 • VOLVO OL 14*. 1*13. all power. 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold alrt *3150. 407 534 39(4 £ 3 . Sanford Motor Co. 230—Antique/Classic _______ Cars_______ 231—Cars EI_Cii£llanDriSanfor^^^^ 219— Wanted to Buy • a a (W A N T E D * a • a. TANNINO BED, 33IAII4 or >4*A»7 221— Good Things to Eat 211— Antiques/ Collectibles S T R A W B E R R IE S U PICK. Mon. thru Sat. Open *AM. l**l Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. of Sanford. 1 ml. N of St. Rt. 44. HOOPS FARMS..........331-71*6 DOLLS - beautiful collectible*, all kind*. Vinyl, compodtion andgorcelaln. Call 331-3*15 222— Musical Merchandise 215— Boats and Accessories • OUITAR, YAMAHA. G-I50A. Good condition. MOOO. 14* • AIRBOAT, l*ft. Oratthapper. 160 HP. Lycoming new mag*., 3 prop*, trailer, (1500. Call 711-54*5ar 131-737* • COBRA FISH 'N SKI -T l, 1* ft. taatt 150 HP outboard w/lett that 30 hour*, many axtra*. Purchased new In 4/*3. Ta k e over paym ent* ol >303/mo. *43-4700. Jo*________ O E E N E E 13 F T ., Gatv. trailer, tv* HP Johnson. *1300 Lk. Mary 333 5*10or 330-3101 POLARKRAFT Jan-Baal Sal* B IG B O A TS to l7 FT. Large Inventory AHOY M ARINE. INC. HIE.15thSt.m A4** • PONTOON 3T FIESTA . •*'. 70 HP Marc, w/power tllt/trlm. *5,000 Call 4*7A77-tl*4 • SK EETER bass boat. 1MI. Mercury 115. »3.**5; 4*HP Evlnrude, (400; _________Call 331-7440_________ • TR O LLIN O M OTOR. Good condition. Work* great. Moto Gulde/Brute 11/34 volt. Foot controlled. *100.00 OBO. Call 33S-44V3. Leave message (LakeMary). _____________ • I5VS F T . CHRYSLER. Trl H u ll. B o w r ld e r , 45 HP Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt lower end. 513M OBO .574-4*41. 223— Miscellaneous a B U Y a S E L L a TR A D E a 1I13S. French Ave. Huey* Crown Pawn........333-0766 • FISH TANK STAND tor IU gallon lank. E X C E L L E N T condltlonl Only 513.001 Call 1100*0* • H A R ASHOT REVOLVER PISTOL, with 3" barrel. 33 cal. GOOD condition. *100.00. W t* 5 t L IF T CHAIR. Lika new mad* by Mid Lift. **00 Chair. Asking *500. H ILTI OUN NAIL GUN. 33 shot*. (50. HO-5051 LIK E NEWI 1* cu. H. refrigera­ tor with Ice maker. (375; Queentlt* waterbed, *75; welght bench with weight*. (75; Call 333-3100 SLIDE PROJECTOR • Sawyer, automatic, § 110. Incl. 4 rotary and * tingle tray*. 331-7*6* ~ Except tax, teg. tide. ale. It** CHRYSLER Sth AVE. NEW YOR KER • Loaded! Full power, leelher, every option, extra cleanl ONLY tl**.44 for 4* months. Call Mr. Payne • * AUTO IN SU R AN C E* ★ PIP/PDS50 Down Comp/Collltlon lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS. HWY.17-*3. ___________131-77*7___________ CHEVY IROC Z 71 17. red. Hops, new lire* and wheels, low mile*, esc. condltlonl >7,000 negotiable. I l l 1177 DATSUN l i t • 1**0 1 door automatic, body OK, runs good. *450 Cell 131 *117_______ • FORD MUSTANO LX '93. only *4,000 mile*, owner re turning to military. (*.500 Call Brenl..................... 133 1441 FORD TAURUS SHO '•*. V*. 330 HP, 5 speed, 4 door, loededl *7,niCell 1311700 HONDA ACCORD •1M1. 4 door. 5 speed, nlcel Run* great 11 *1.3*5......................... 13173*1 • JAOUAR X J* - ‘73. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. *1,000407 43* IMS • LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1*71. o rig in a l o w n e r, copper metallic, laalher Interior, 53.900 OBO.................131 5004 MERCEDES 1M 4 dr.. 1*77. red. auto, A/C. no rust, runs graatl tl.OOOOBO 134 7171 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVER Y FRIDAY 7sMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *3, Daytona Beach _________ *04 351*111_________ • REN AULT Alllanca, 1**5. AC. power steering, am/fm, 4 dr. *13*9.131 4543 or 111 1000. All wood. 117 sires. 4 model*. Flea World. R31. 1 *00 434 5*04 W A T E R B E D . K ln g s li* . w/Admlralt padastal. head b o a rd w / llg h t s , (1 7 5 . RellerMada. Child* u . 7. (35. Canon A Et w/macro room l*n*. *175.334 3*3* WE B U T DISCARDED Vehicle* (Up lo *300). Free esl. on any aulo repair. Buy hara-Pay hara on a ll usad c a r t l TROMBLEY'S AUTO BODY-USE D CARS. 54M14* STORAGEBARNS '8 5 C o b ia B o a t 18 Ft. Ski Boat, Do What.... '8 8 M a z d a M X - 6 LX 5 sPd., A/C, Rad, Sunroof ....................... '8 8 T o y o t a C o r r o l l a FX, 2 dr., 5 *Pd„ A/C, RED............. .....................$4799 '8 9 V o l k s w a g e n F o x G L 4 dr., a m / f m A/C only......... .................. $4899 ‘9 0 Is u x u P ic k u p s ,Pd„ A/C, AM/FM........... -.................. $5199 '8 9 H o n d a C iv ic C R X 5 ,Pd„ A/C AM/FM only......................... $6999 ‘9 3 H o n d a 9 0 0 R R M o t o r c y c U Super fast Like n e w .............. '9 2 M its u b u s h i M ir a g o 4 dr., Auto, A/C, AAA/FM................. ' 9 0 M a z d a 6 2 6 L X 4dr. Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded .... $8899 ‘9 2 M a x d a P r o t e g e D X 4 dr., Auto, A/C, 3 to choose ............. . ‘8 9 M a z d a M P V Auto, V-6 Dual, A/C, Loaded ..................... $ 11,399 '9 1 J o o p C h o r o k o o L a r o d o 4X4, Auto, A/C, 6 cyl., Loaded.... $ 14,499 '9 1 T o y o t a P r e v ia V a n D X Auto. A/C, Power pkg.... ....... $ 15,499 '8 9 C h o v y C o r v o t t o Auto, A/c, ................... Glass top, Leather, Loaded ....... $ 15,999 ‘9 2 T o y o t a 4 R u n n e r S R 5 V-6, Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded ... $ 19,999 • 1*34 P O N T IA C Fire bird, need* work, will consider )rade,»700OBQ..1 407 M01M4 • 11*0 OLDS Cutlas Clalt. exc. cond., many new pari*. Ask Ing 5)5*5. HO 51*6. Iv.m*g. • 1**J RED CAMARO. 5 tp , AC. JVC lap# deck, PS. good cond. *3550........................... 14* 5131 31 CHEVY NOVA. Auto. 3 dr.. 150 eng. Good condition. MOO 133 7415 alter *PM___________ • 3* FORD LTO. 5600. Runl. 7 toned. Air Conditioning. PS, aulo. 334 7*15_______________ • 7* FORD LTD. MOO. Run* good. 7 toned. Air Condition­ Ing. PS, auto. 134 7515________ • II CHEVY Wagon. Diesel, new motor K lire*. AC. tinted. 5*95. OBO 17114*1___________ •7 COLT VISTA. Needs engine work, otherwise PERFECT. 51000. OBO 1717544__________ 13 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond. *7500 131-6114 or 14* *577 •M CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red. digital, leelher, Loaded *75006*5 7tM 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 23 5-Trucks/ Buses/Vans I ■■■ — 1/ [Write A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD GIVE FACTS Put yuunelfin the buyer's place. What would you want toknow? Uat the Hama af*. condition, site, brand nama, model and apprarimata value. If you're eelling a Mr, atata the type of tranamfaalon, mileage (If H'a low) and special equipment DON’T EM BELLISH) Ita n»ky btainaaa to eunerala and it won't inoeaa* your chance* ofauccaat. Misleading information may l» t a buyer to your house. It may aleo get you a punch in the none. AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: While a few abbreviation* can ear* you epaea, too many of them ■(rung together can create con(baton. A confuted reader won't Uka brae So aort out your manning. fsiriy, is Um boot gusrmiitoB of ■ B E AVAILABLE: A telephone number <•Bn* If you're at home wSenyoured runs telai to be home, atata th# time ;ou will b*. Moat our* not Ifyou twice. U SE YOUR NAME: Put yrur name in your ad. It give* credibility to th* item you are advert!eing. You may avwi gut reeulta when eomeone who he* rand your ad aaa you in a nauuran l or walking dew* the atreeL Thai s taking advantage of bring in a small comrawnily each a* IP YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP, CALL THE SANFORD HERALD AND WE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD. Call (407) 822-2611 I r a n l o i r M i l c m / r . I ) t f n m h i hl t iV / / i i r / v s I n ( e n t i u l I I ni i d n u u u n u lLX a 1989 HONDA ACCORD irw 1987 FORD TEMPO 40R, AIR COND., AUTOMATIC, EXCELLENT COND. *3495 $5995 *5995 SNTRA 1988 NISSAN SENTRA LOADED, BBS EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 DR. S SPD. EXCELLENT COND., QREEN, ONLY ULSAR 1987 NISSAN PULSAR T-TOPS, AIR COND. AM-FM MUST SEE *5995 *8995 *8995 *8995 *9995 u H A N D AM 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AUTO, 4 DR.. AM-FM, CASSEXCELLENT COND. FIREBIRD 1988 PONTIAC FIREBIRD BSPEED AIR COND. EXCELLENT COND. AUK 1990 ISUZU PICKUP 4 WD, S SPD., AIR COND., ONLY JU H U U -A 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA STAND LX 1990 FORD MUSTANG AUTO, A/C, AM-FM ^ CASS., 60/40 REAR SEAT AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS, EX. COND, ONLY 29K MILES!! 1990 NISSAN 2240 4 0 SX SX >6995 5CORD LX 1988 HONDA ACCORD AUTO.. EXCELL. COND., P/W P/L CRUISE *7995 JLSE 1991 ISUZU IMPULSE S SPEED. ONLYSK MILES *7995 1990 CHEVLUMINA INA 3.1 EURO SEDAN, 4 DR. YOU MUST SEE THIS CAR *8995 2800 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD - •> I IU PONTIAC Sunblrd. 3 dr . 4on the floor I 43K ml. *1500 ' 134 7*5*__________________ « • 71 W INNIE Mtr. Hm. .37 ft. Sleeps 4. AC, runs greet, self, contained *4500.333 10*4 ■ *3 F IF TH Wheal. 15 It., s t i l l contained. CHA, power slid* * out. wesher-dryer, awning,' ALSO *1 FORO F2M. Super!, cab loaded I With hllchl Cost' *45,0000 Asking *41.0000. ^ Complete. *0414] 1311 LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS .«;><<: ( s 1*7* LAYTON RV, II ft sleeps 4. lull both w/shower. *1750 CLEAN. 174 715* COM E IN A N D SAVE!!! JIM M Y I < TRAILBLAZER TRAVEL CAMPER 31 It lull equlped. Atkina US0.131 4113 B R YA N JIM M Y i n n <>! I ’r c O w n e d ( ( u 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers INCLUDE PR IC E: • '17 FORD Mi-Top Conversion Van, Blue, perfect cond.. loaded low ml. *9.00014* 3613 • CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • 'M. loaded, captains chair*, good condition. *6,000132 7136 F-150 XLS • '*1. tlepslde. X I V *. naw C6. air. ttarao. Look! tharpl *1.500OBO. Call 13* *0*6or 373 484 FORD F-IM X L - '*1. with topper, auto. PS. PB, A/C. tilt. V * *3,600 360 «M2, leave m*g • FORD PICK UP . 4 WD, '11. Run*/Look* gr*atl Must Selll *3.350. OBO 113 *0*4 S-10 TAHOE 4X4 pickup. If*4. rebuilt Iran*, naw mar and new lire*, run* good. Cleanl No rust. *3.900 OBO 131-44M S i •/<•<• / I*M ORAND WAGONEER 19.500 milt*, excellent shape! Fully loaded $10,900 Call 133 41*3 _____ 1*73. 4 dr. DODOE Pick up. w/lull length overhead rack, runt graal 13500 OBO 19*1. CHEVY S-ll 4X4. new paint, runs graal must tael *5000 OBO. Call (A M 5PM, 113 0445 a t m VOYAOER - 7* patten gar van. I t liter eng tOK ml., many extra*. 3 rear seat*, removeable. *1.9*511376*0 • 19*9 NISSAN Pick up. PB, AC. 5 speed. Bedllner, Chrome Wheels. Excellent condition. Asking *4500............... 133 5050 7T FORD FIM Custom. I owner, 301 VI. auto. AC, exc. cond. 51S00113 41** attar 1PM. • It TOYO TA 4X6 Pick up. AC. Great Condition. *3350 OBO. Mutt tell. 113 *0*4 M CHEVY, K34 6X4, VI. 4 »p . AC. cruise, dual tanks. Black. Custom 1110.500.33* 73*0 O D IR TB IK EI RM 115. Runt •xcellant. Looks excellent! Only MM. *40 571* works best when it contains what the reader wants to know. • FRONT END COVER. Brand new Never used. Front end cover lor Ford cars. Stylish protection against Iron! end nlcs and ding*. Ha* Ford Thundarblrd Insignia. 5100. 131 1*70.___________________ ROLL BAR. Double, lor lull site pick up. Black In color. *45. 574 *600____________________ • T IR E S . 7 Cordovan Steel belled radlalt. while wall*, w/rlms. lest then 500 mile*, PIS5 75RI4 *50 Call 1710*6* I F T . CAMPER. Slid# on. fully tgulped I Good shape. M50 Leave Matsege 113 5355 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, lag. Iltle. etc. 1**t TOYO TA COROLLA • Auto, a ir, slarao, powtr steering, power brakes, low m llesl Musi seel O N L Y S17l.lt lor 4* months. Call Mr. Payne Courttsy U*>d Cm s , 323-2123 • TOYO TA TER C EL. **l. 4 dr., auto, PS. AC, silver grey. (4100........................... MI77M ii£N3Ei> o s a r seB JU O P P if i Courttsy Ustd Ctrs, 323-2123 1AKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN / m s / ) r i Except lax. tag. title, etc. OEO SPECTRUM •Aulo. air, stereo, only 44,000 mllesl Like new I ONLY $153 71 lor 41 month*........... Call Mr. Payne PONTIAC Firebird 1*4*. One owner I Garaged! *7K ml. Nice. *4500. 407 133 4414 *1*51 CHEVY. 4 door, all orlgl nel. extra pari*. For tala or trade. tl.OOOOBO 131 7115 PCRFpRMAHCC k k TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Courttsy Ustd Cirs, 323-2123 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY • Household Hem*, wedding dress. TV, mlsc. 7:10 till 7 3550 23V— Motorcycles and Bikes 223— M iscellaneous 10,995 AUTOMATIC, A/C, AM-FM CASS., ONLY * A COROLLA DX 1992 TOYOTA AUTO., A/C, AM-FM, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM *10,995 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX AUTOMATIC, LOADED. PERFECT COND. *11,995 BRYAN □ □ □ □ s IS THE MIGHT 323-6100 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 28, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 28, 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 28, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/d41ddb885b1069bef27998d302aa0d81.pdf 8fdc8591934f7145a1d47c9773cb6f65 PDF Text Text S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y e ln e e 1 S 0 S 85th Year, No. 205 - Sanford, Florida Teen AIDS risk Volunteer rises N E W S DIGEST Study: Black youths most vulnerable C e ntra l F lo rid a AIDS C a ses Week AIDS babies need someone County Totala SANFORD — Teenagers In Cen­ tral Florida and across the nation arc the fastest growing age group for new AIDS cases, according to D onald E. W esson. M.D.. an associate professor of medicine at Baylor College of Medicine In Houston. It is a crisis that is already upon us. In a report from the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices AIDS Surveillance Unit In district seven, which Includes Or­ ange. Brevard. Seminole and Os­ ceola counties, the number of AIDS cases Jumps from six cases for the 10 to 19-year-old age group to 531 for 20 to 29-year-olds as of March 19 of this year. In September of 1992 there were no cases reported In the 13 to 19-year-old age group, because there were fewer than live reported cases in the category. To maintain confidentiality the figure was Incor­ porated into the 13 to 29-year-old age group. The number of cases reported in this category as of September 1992 was 379. Oay/WMJtual Mato 1,309 ln|acting Drug Ussrapoo.) 433 Qay/Blaaxual Mala IDUa 109 Hataroaaxuala 267 Blood Product RacJptots 81 Risk not yat datsrmlnsd 127 Hwaid graphic by Ch*ryt Smith The toll has been proportionately greater In the African-American community nationwide, adding to the urgency for black teens to learn to decrease their risk of becoming Infected with HIV. the virus that causes AIDS. In a study conducted by the Baylor College of Medicine following 565 females ages 12 to 20. the majority of black teens showed a greater fear of contracting AIDS than their Hispanic or white coun­ terparts. They also felt they were more likely to be the kind of person to get AIDS than Hlspanlcs or whites. □ M s AID*. Fags BA SANFORD - With the Increase of AIDS cases in Florida and na­ tionwide. more and more Innocent are children becoming victims of the disease. There is an organization in Cen­ tral Florida, the only one of Its kind In the nation, known as Serenity House Pediatric AIDS Foundation Inc. which caters to babies bom to HIV positive mothers. Their motto is that- AIDS stands for All Infants Deserve Someone. In 1988 Jim and Charlene White became foster parents for babies bom to HIV positive mothers. They have adopted four of the babies as their own and have fostered over 100. Two of the adopted children arc now HIV negative and two have full blown AIDS. "About two-thirds of the babies bom to HIV positive mothers turn out to be HIV negative within six months after birth." according to Mrs. White. "It Is God s decision □Baa Babies, Pag# 8A 1993 Secratary o f Year SANFORD — Debbie Whitehead, secretary to Circuit Judge Alan A. Dickey, has been selected as Secretary of the Year by the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The announcement was made today during a luncheon meeting of the Chamber at Tlmacuan Country Club. , , Whitehead was one of six names submitted for consideration to the chamber this year. The selection was made by Chamber President Larry Strickler. Vice President Robbie Robertson, and Treasurer Brent Adamson. „ "Debbie has been my secretary fo eight years. Judge Dickey wrote. "She Is one of the hardest woriiing people 1 have ever met. Besides being my right arm at the courthouse, she balances her life between work and her husband and 3 year-old son with seemingly remarkable ease, with none of us ever feeling neglected." „ Commenting on an Illness she suffered two years ago Dickey wrote of the problems she was forced to D le e B eeretary, Page 6A Garden Club flower show this weekend. Regis­ tration Is as follows: container plants. Thursday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. and cut specimens. Friday, from 7 to 9a.m . * • , The show Is open to the public Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m.. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ■ r i d a s .................................... .............. . . . 4 l a s s i f i e d C a m C r a s s w B a s e A O r . s g t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 M R i— l a O j w e c # 0 , 6 0 C s . . . ..................... .. o . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 a r d b h y . » » H M § m M 0 .............. M 0 ........................... r d l o w s s x j --------------------------------------- I- * a Mostly sunny. Breezy a n d c o o l . H ig h a ro u n d 70. W ind northwest 15 to 20 mph. .......... .................... S U B S C R I B E T O T H E Sophisticated pot operation discovered GOLDENROD - An anonymous 911 call to the Seminole County Sheriffs Office about a broken window last night led deputies to discover a major marijuana growing operation. Deputies seized an estimated 500 to 600 pot plants with an estimated street value of $500,000 from an unoccupied home in unincorporated south Seminole County. Two suspects are being sought for questioning. "It was kind of a lucky break." said sheriffs suokesman George Proechel. Proechcl does not rule out the poilbUity the annonymous caller broke the window and called deputies to alert, them to the operation. Proechel said a deputy arrived at 5446 Woodcrcst Drive at about 9 o'clock. On finding a broken window, the deputy looked In. "He saw a room full of marijuana plants with a sophisticated Irrigation system." said Proechel. "There was a spotlight overhead on tracks so It could travel back and forth." A search warrant was obtained and Proechel found the three bedrooms Tull" aT plants ranging from seedling sice to two or three feet In height. Each room had a separate limed Irrigation system and timed lighting on a overhead track designed S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E SANFORD — A motion to set a reasonable bond or transfer a teen ager to the juvenile detentlori center from the adult Jail has been denied by Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton. The Judge's ruling means that Benjamin Scott will remain In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility while awaiting trial on charges of Only th a shadow know s Students follow business leaders around for day SANFORD - Sometimes It's tough to decide what you want to do when you grow up. Some students, ready for college, are not sure what they should major In or even what courses they want to take. Yesterday. 25 Seminole High School stu­ dents spent the day In the "real world" with local professionals In the areas which Interest the students. The annual "Shadow Day" is sponsored by the school, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Klwanls Club of Sanford. "The idea is to give students the opportuni­ ty to experience the real world and to help them discover what careers they might want to pursue." said Jane Lane of the school district's community olnvolvemenl office. Shawn Stewart, a Junior at Seminole High spent the day following his father Dr. Roger Stewart, a Sanford dentist through a schedule of patients, meetings and a business luncheon with the Klwanls Club "It's been an Interesting experience." said □Baa Bkadsw. Fags BA B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C all 322-261 1 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuriday, April 22, 1993 N E W S FROM T H E R EGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Florida economists’ report Youth chargd with killing pollcans DAYTONA BEACH — A Lakeland teen-ager has been arrested In a wildlife Investigation Into the beating deaths of up to 38 brown pelicans In the Daytona Beach area. Michael Frank Lynch, 18, was arrested Wednesday* In Brevard County and charged with six counts of taking a species of special concern, aaid officials of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. The dead pelicans found during February and March were Initially believed to have died of disease or malnutrition, said commission spokesman Vlnard Hitt. But necropsies on six revealed they were beaten to death. Lynch was being held on $7,800 bond. Five-of the six counts against Lynch are first-degree misdemeanors, each carrying maximum penalties of one year In Jail and-or a $1,000 fine. The other count is a second-degree misdemeanor punishable by 00 days In Jail and a $800 fine. Judge rules on frse speech right MIAMI — A former KKK member and white supremacist has no free speech right to hold a protest at the Holocaust Memorial In Miami Beach, a federal Judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Shelby Hlghamlth ruled Wednesday that the city and the non-profit committee that oversees the Holocaust Memorial have consistently limited Its use. Henry Pritchard, who opposes the memorial and aid to Israel as un-American, had requested a permit for a protest at the site Saturday. Miami Beach officials gave him a permit, but only for a site 400 feet from the memorial, which consists In part of an upstretched hand covered with figures of Holocaust victims. It also includes a wall with the names of thousands of those who perished. Pritchard, backed by the American Civil Liberties Union, challenged the city's decision In federal co u rt saying it violated his First Amendment right to political speech on public property. ACLU attorney Mike Fowler sold he had not yet decided whether to appeal the ruling. Economic recovery inches slowly back on track GAINESVILLE - Florida's economic re­ covery Is moving slow but is Inching out of the doldrums, say University of Florida economists In their latest quarterly report. "This recovery is different from the previous recovery In 19B3," said senior economist Thomas Fullerton of the universi­ ty's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. "Jobs are being created at a slow rate. As a result, growth In personal Income also lags the previous recovery." Y et. th e f ir s t q u a r te r 1993 nona g ric u ltu ra l em ploym ent estim ate is expected to surpass its pre-recession peak. "This Is s clear signal we are moving out of th e recovery phase and Into the expansion phase." Fullerton said Wednes­ day. Bad weather and proposed federal tax Increases have contributed to the slow pace of recovery, economists wrote In The Florida Outlook, published quarterly by the bureau. Already reeling from Hurricane Andrew, Florida's economic picture was further clouded by the March storm that swept from the Qulf of Mexico to Nova Scotia. The storm helped depress construction and labor markets in some areas of Florida as well as the nation. However. Carol Taylor West, the bureau's forecasting director, said it Is difficult to say whether the entire decline la storm-related and temporary or a sign of the tentative nature of the recovery. In the first quarter of 1993. post-holiday bills came due as President Clinton revealed proposals to Increase personal Income taxes for many taxpayers, contributing to a drop In consumer confidence. Retired Floridians were particularly gloomy, portly because lower Interest rates have meant a drop tn investment Income that many count on, West said. Proposals to increase taxes on Social Security benefits also affect Florida dis­ proportionately because of the large retiree base. Per_ capita Social Security benefits are 39 percent above the national average. Florida also would feel the attn additional taxes on the wealthy. Ftort filed 8.38 percent or all tax returns In 1990 but hsd 8.36 percent of returns with an adjusted gross Income more than $200,000, In Dade County, losses In Jobs and population after Hurricane Andrew have yet to be recouped. The county lost 13.000 residents and 8.800 Jobs. Miami was the only one or the six major metropolitan areas that did not grow In the third quarter of 1993. " th e effects of Andrew will be with us for years." West sold. "People ore Just now Building of houses on rise Torched tourist to appMr for Hnuup TAMPA — A black tourist Grom New York act ablate In a New Year's Day attack will be asked to travel to Florida and try to identify two of his assailants In a Uve lineup, sludge has ruled. Burning victim Christopher Wilson of Brooklyn has identified only one of three white suspects Grom photographs. Prosecutors hod requested that he view a Uve lineup in an effort to, Identify the other two assailants. Hillsborough Circuit Judge Donald Evans granted the motion Wednesday of assistant State Attorney Len Register to hold the live lineup. Prosecutors plan to have Wilson In T em pt for the lineup on May 3. Wilson is a t home hi New York recovering from his burns. Weather forcet tent city to ek>M weather. Storms have forced the evacuation of the tent city outside S t Ann's Catholic Church In Naraqja five times since it opened, and Dade County ofltdale are giving up. shutting the facility over the next four weeks. "The weather really has done us to." county homeless coordinator Andy Mcncndcx said Wednesday. ''It was definitely Sfxxp^^iqn anybody q w m t u a j HUfliww M U n J fe v a n Jb c New storms sppsar a i to be aj Thursday, and tb s tents may time, hs said. Fifty-two families, about 280 people, will have to be relocated, he said, f e w t already have ppaitmenta lined up. Others tntsnd to loavs the area, and the county will be soaking Federal Emergency Management Agency trailers for the re s t SflHii services will continue for the even when they This Is not a crisis. ouslltv of the Institution." he sold. DELAND — Archie Orecnberg was not a typical millionaire. In his later yean, he dressed In Salvation Army handouts, stayed at flophouses and walked everywhere. He also gave away millions to universities. When Greenberg died last year, four days shy of his 93rd birthday. pe left behind a financial legacy nowhere near os simple os the way he lived. Four universities named as beneficiaries In a series of wills, are battling over the $8 million left tn his estate, "He certainly matched to his own drummer," ■old Thomas Dolan, on official of one of the schools. Clark University In Worcester. Mass. Orecnberg received his m aster's degree In aeoaranhy there tn 1943. IHkifamUy built the Bancroft Hotel In Miami Beach's Art Deco section and On !over Us operation In the late 40s. He 19600 and began a life of travel. tha Cardiac Cath Lab at the hospital, chtek out (ha naw Cardio REP. This Instrumant can dot act tha orasance of Increased (avals of certain cardiac enzyme Isoforras rather than Isoenzymes.within 1-2 hours after thrombosis of a epmary artery and resultant hssrt muscle damage. world traveler, but also frugal and reclusive, said Dolan, who knew him for 25years. He settled In Daytona Beach In 1978. lived In what Dolan called "a mediocre rooming house" and "an absolute-flop house," and detested sir conditioning. Hs valued bis privacy and spent much of his time In the public library reading financial .P*^fS jtwSuld n a m ^ m o w h e had any financial resources to speak of." said Debra Connors, who worked a t Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical University In Daytona Beach when Greenberg walked In off the street and wanted to donate $80000. After his death, Stetson College In DeLand claimed tt was the sole rightful heir under the last wfll he wrote, tn 1961. His ashes were scattered over Stetson's 117-acre campus. But Brandeis University In Waltham, Moss., and Embry-Rlddle filed a lawsuit against the will, reouktag tn a three-day trial eartier this month on whsthsr Orecnberg was competent when be signed the docum ent A Judge promised a rating by April 30. THE W EATHER Today: Mostly sunny. Breezy and cool. High around 70. Wind northwest 15to90m ph. Tonight: Clear and cold. Re­ cord low temperatures In the THURSDAY lower to mid 40a. Light wind. Maty su n n y 70-41 Friday: Sunny and warmer. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind caatfl to 10 mph. Extended forecast: Saturday: n FRIDAY ■ sasy T M B > raJU S BSMfci Waves ore 2-3 feet and very choppy. Current Is to the south, with s water temperature of 70 degrees. SATURDAY F a ir 78-BS i not affect facult] "The nations) best and we're On th« cutting edge The laboratory of HCA Control Florida RagIonsi Hospital Is ons of only sight bats tsstlng alias in ths Unltsd 8 totso to houss a now Instrumsnt dsslgnsd to aid In diagnosis and trsstmsnt of hssrt attacks. Hobart McCord, M.D. Ph.D., (aft, and Lawrahca "Larry" Vallario, M.D., an assoclata of Sanford Cardiology and dlraotor of SANFORD — Housing con­ struction in the unincorporated areas of Seminole County took an upswing In March. A total of 86 new home permits were Issued In March, a 21 percent Increase over March 1992. The current year-to-day total, from October 1992 to March 1993. remained dose to the same six month period a year ago. A total of 428 home permits have been Issued this year, compared to 431 housing permits during the same six months last year. Commercial construction con­ tinues to show signs of re­ vitalisation. Nine permits were Issued last month, compared to only two In March 1992. There w as a 90 percent Increase In 'commercial, construction per­ mits since October when com­ pared to s year ago. Thirty-eight commerclal permlts were issued during the last six months, compared to only 20 during the same period a year ago. Overall signs of construction activity continue to strengthen. The declared construction value In the unincorporated areas lost month was $22.8 million, com­ pared to leas than $13.2 million mMarch 1992. So for this fiscal year, permits were issued for contraction total­ ing $104 million. For the same tim e period In 1992. $74.8 million tn construction wss permitted by the county. The change represents a 39 percent Increase. The total number of permits Issued during the sixcompared to a month period, as com! year ago, Increased 118 percent. The increase tn construction activity kept county building inspectors busy. Building in­ spections are up 38 percent over a year ago and all inspections ore up 12 percent over a year ago. s MONDAY F tty s U y 88-48 The high tem perature tn Sanford Wednesday was 80 degrees and the overnight low w ss 49 as reported by the M l highs. 9:43 S4n., 10:00 University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education p.m.i lows, 3:39 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: Nsw S m y rn a B sssk t highs. Center, Celery Avenue. 9:48 s.m.. 1008 p.m.: lows. 3:43 Recorded rainfall for the a.m.. 3:42 p.m.: Ca sa s B ssshi p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . highs, 1003 s.m.. 10:20 p.m.: Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. lows. 3:88 a.m.. 3:87 p.m. today was 57 degrees and Thursday's early morning low was 54. os recorded by the National Westper Service at the Orlando International Airport. Tonight: Wind northwest to Other Weather Service data: north 18 knots. Seas 3 to 8 feet. l Bay and inland waters a moder­ □ W sd n ssd a y s ate chop. Friday: Wind becoming vari­ able 10 to IB knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland a moderate chop. NMrVvsatr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 22, 1993 - 3A Forged check case Sanford police arretted Abel Pena, 31, on Tuesday. Pena, who'Is listed as a local hotel resident, reportedly cashed a check In the amount of $410 at a Sanford bank on April 14. The check has been listed as stolen. Police said he also cashed a check at a Lake Mary bank. He was arrested following an Interrogation at the Sanford police headquarters. Pena was charged with grand theft, forgery, and uttering a forged Instrument. Man thraatanad Terence L. Rush, 18, of 510 W. 3rd Street In Sanford, was arrested Monday by Sanford police. Officers said he had been Identified as the person who reportedly threatened another man with the use of a firearm, possibly a sawed-off shotgun, In a parking lot in the 400 block of B. First Street on August 9. Rush was located at his residence, and has been charged with aggravated assault. Bad exhaust Sanford police arrested David A. King, 24, of Sanford on Tuesday, as the result of a traffic stop on 27th Street near Highway 17-92. He was charged with having a defective exhaust on his vehicle, and disorderly conduct, intoxication. Ona trip, two warranta Two persons were arrested at 1603 W. 11th Street Tuesday by sheriff's deputies. Bach was wanted on separate outstanding warrants. Joseph Sol min, 4Q, was wanted for failure to appear on a charge of battery. Evonda Dorthea Johnson. 22. was wanted for railing to appear on a charge of theft. Stolon property arrest Michael Edward Holloway, 34. of 1405 W. 1st Street, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. On March 23, police said Holloway reportedly pawned a weed eater gas blower at a local pawn shop. Holloway received $40 for the Item valued at $100. The following day. the theft of a weed eater was reported from a maintenance stall at the Sanfqrd Farmers Market, 1300 S. French Avenue. Officers located Holloway and charged him with burglary, petit theft, and dealing In stolen property. Warrant arrasts mads •Bennie Lee Gregory, 40, of 618 E. 11th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday during a traffic stop on First Street and Maple Avenue. Gregory was wanted on a warrant for harassing communications. • David C. Haywood, 55. was arrested at a homeless mission on W. 13th Street by sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of violation of the open container law. •Richard Dana Kltsmllller, 24, 600 Elm Avenue, was apprehended by sheriff's deputies at the State Probation Office Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on convictions of possession of a controlled substance, (cocaine), and sale and delivery of cocaine. •Tim othy John Yelsley, 23.1331 Forest Drive, Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday, where he was being held on unrelated charges. He was wanted on warrants for forgery of checks, uttering a forgery, and theft. Incidents reported to Sanford police •A man and woman reportedly robbed a convenience store on E. 25th Street shortly before midnight Tuesday. As the clerk opened the cash drawer, police isaid the iman reached over the counter and toqk an Undetermined amount o(^ppi\ey, befopj. fleeing from the area. • $ • 2 9 In electronic equipment and a 9mm semi-automatic handgun were reportedly taken Tuesday from a pickup truck In a parking lot at Orovevlew Villas. • A residential burglary was reported Tuesday In the 1300 block of Douglas Avenue. Police said entry was made through an unsecured window. Although furniture was knocked over, nothing was Immediately reported as missing. Incidents reported to tbs sheriff •A copier and other office equipment valued at $1.830 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a business office In the 2100 block or8th Street In Sanford. •Hom e electronic equipment valued at $691 was reportedly removed during the past ten days from a residence In the 4000 block of Yamecraw Cove. In Lake Monroe. •A deep well water pump valued at $175 was reportedly stolen from a fenced area In the 3000 block of 8anford.Avenue on Monday. •A marine supply company In Longwood was reportedly burglarised between April 15 and 20. An Oviedo man reported approximately $400 In equipment was stolen from his boat parked at the facility. •A n air conditioning compresaer valued at $600 was reported stolen Tuesday from the rear of a Midway home In the 2000 block of Henri Avenue. Family resentenced in cocaine ring convictions Myths from Holocaust should be laid to rest r By CAROL! FELDMAN Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON - The myths have persisted for decades: The United States didn't know the Nazis were exterminating Jews: the Jews did nothing to help themselves. The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum should lay such notions to rest. T h r o u g h fo u r flo o r s o f artifacts, photographs, docu­ ments and videos, tne museum tells of Adolf Hitler's rise to power and his systematic killing of 6 million Jews. There are names and faces, shoes taken from some of the victims, accounts from .Allied soldiers of the horrors they saw when they liberated the death camps. There arc remnants of the Warsaw Ghetto and tree trunks from forests that sheltered re­ sistance lighters to show how Jews dared to fight the Gestapo — p e o p le lik e M o rd e c a l A nlelew lcx, who o rg an ised 700-750 residents of the Warsaw Ghetto against 2.000 heavily armed German soldiers. "The museum is far more than a m em orial to the Je w ish genocide," Michael Berenbaum writes in his book on the World War II Holocaust, "The World Must Know." "It stands as a testament, and perhaps as a challenge, to the central issue of any democratic society — the responsibility of individuals In a free society, and of a nation dedicated to demo­ cratic values, when hum an freedoms are placed at grievous risk." The United S tates is not spared. "What we demonstrate con­ clusively is what historians have known for a long time," Beren­ baum said in an interview. "Loads of Information was avail­ able." But he said the Information was suppressed during the war years because of the natural desire not to confront undesira­ ble information anil1 because some people didn't w ant to change policy.. "If you can suppress knowl­ edge of the concentration camps, then you don't have to bomb them," he said. “If you can suppress knowledge of the fact that Jews are being wholesale sy ste m a tic ally s la u g h te re d , men, women and children, then you don’t have to change a policy that was agreed on in 1941 — that victory should take priority and only then would we worry about tne refugee pro­ blem." ( ()R R i;( I ION The Kiwanls Pancake Day Thank You Ad Which Ran On Sunday 4*18-93 should have read. Meantime, please NOTE and PATRONIZE the following CIVIC-MINDED BUSI­ NESSES and INDIVIDUALS who. along with YOU, made our 1993 hind raiser so successAil: B fl HsrMdStsff Writer ORLANDO — Members of a Sanford family serving life sen­ tences In federal prison for their 1991 convictions of operating a crack-cocaine ring were resen­ tenced Wednesday.' All but one member of the Jackson family received sen­ tences Identical to their original ones. The resentencings ordered by an appeals court which found U.S. District Judge O. Kendall Sharp did not profar the periy ask for responses after sentencing them in 1991. Judge Sharp sentenced Robert Jackson Jr., 21. to 33V6 years. He had originally been sen­ tenced to life in prison. His father, Robert Jackson Sr., 45, and mother. Ethel Mae Jackson, 43. were resentenced to life In p rison. Three o th e r fam ily members were also resentenced: Alfonso Junior Jackson, 36, re­ ceived a 40-year sentence; Jam es Edward Jackson. 19, 30-years and April Gordon. 26, 1916 years. tip* S' /.tr'-u... Our customers Demand the Best... You Should l oo! F lr s s S s e o n d O p in io n ^ k/R MASTERS Air Conditioning t Hsstlng STATE ctmtnto SCA0MSS1S a *iRr?i*ifjwii 4jh'*>•ipuijMVi I love to tell a story Id M a fe C a t u k in fm rn O Iw Sandra Oakley, childrens librarian at the 8anford branch of the Seminole County library, enter- * vr$ P S s talned youngsters with adventurous stories at the library recently. Ohio inmates free 5 hostages, end uprising By DBS MARTIN Associated Press Writer LUCASV1LLE, Ohio — Inmates at Ohio's toughest prison filed out into the yard and freed their five remaining hostages to end an 11-day uprising that left at least eight people dead. Two prisoners were unaccounted for. The convicts had demanded and received live TV coverage of the surrender Wednesday as insurance against retaliation. They also held the five guards hostage almost until the end of their surrender, which took six hours. The h o stag es em erged to " th u n d e ro u s applause" from their colleagues, said Sharron Komegay, spokeswoman for the state Depart­ ment of Rehabilitation and Correction. Radio station WTVN In Columbus, citing unidentified sources, said a ninth body was found In the ccllblock where the 450 Inmates had been barricaded. Corrections Director Reginald Wilkinson said he could not confirm the report but that two prisoners were unaccounted for early today.’ In exchange for the surrender, state officials promised to review the inmates' complaints, Including Muslim Inmates' religious objections to tuberculosis testing and opposition to racial Integration of prison cells. The Inmates also received a promise of no unlawful retaliation, but Warden Arthur Tate did not rule out prosecution or discipline. "The Inmates understand that when A guard I has been murdered, no one Is going to promise them no prosecution or discipline." said Nlkl Schwarts, a lawyer who brokered the surrender, which consisted of 21 terms signed by Tote, Prisoners had-originally mode other demands. Including Tate's removal. Seven Inmates and one hostage were known dead In the uprising that began on Easter Sunday a t the maximum-security Southern Ohio Correc­ tional Facility. 80 miles south of Columbus. It houses some of Ohio's most dangerous criminals. Meanwhile. In Newtown, Conn., Inmates at a stale prison attacked other prisoners and guards, , and 90 Inmates holed up In a recreation area for about seven hours Wednesday night before surrendering. Fifteen Inmates and three gqards were reported hurt, one of the inmates seriously. In Ohio, the uprising began with a fight that officials said may have been staged to lure guards to the scene. The Inmates attacked the guards and used their batons to beat to death at least six fellow prisoners, officials said. A seventh Inmate waa later found dead In an adjoining cellblock: the cause of death was not disclosed. Eight guards were taken hostage; one was later strangled and two were freed unharmed last week. The remaining hostages — Richard C. Buf­ fington 45; Kenneth L. Daniels, 24; Larry Dotson, 45: Michael Hensley, 36; and Jeffrey Ratcliff, 26 — were released Wednesday night. They were condition. ,, ff* *fl>“l* ***** •.*!* DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND THE CITY OF SANFORD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTSCS) IN COMPLIANCE DOCKET N O . 9251-N O I-3 9 0 7 -(A )-(l) The Department givee notice of He intent to find the Amendment^) to the Comprehensive Plan for the City of 8anford, adopted by Ordinance No(s). 3136 on December28,1992, IN COMPLIANCE, pursuant to Sections 183.3184and 163.3187, F.S. The adopted City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan Amendment (s) and the Departments Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report, (if any), are available for public Inspection Monday through Friday, exoept for legal holidays, during normal business hours, at the City of Sanford City HaM, Department of Engineering and Planning, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. Any affected person, as defined in Section 163.3184, F.8., has a right to petition for an administrative hearing to challenge the proposed agency determination that the Amendment (s) to the City of 8anford Comprehensive Plan are In Compliance, as defined in 8ubsection 163.3164 (1), F.8. The petition must be filed within twentyone (21) days after publication of this notice, and must include aN of the information and contents decribed in Rule 9J-11.012 (6), F A C . The petition shall be filed with the Agency Clerk, Department of Community Affairs, 2740 Centervtew Drive, Tal- • lahassee, Florida 32399-2100, and a copy mailed or delivered to the local govern­ ment. Failure to timely file a petition shall constitute a waiver of any right to request an administrative proceeding as a petitioner under 8ection 120.57, F.S. If a petition is filed, the purpose of the administrative hearing will be to present evidence and testimony and forward a recommended order to the Department. If no petition is filed, this Notice of Intent shall become final agency action. if a petition is filed, other affected persons may petition for leave to intervene in the proceeding. A petition for Intervention must be filed at least five (5) days before the final hearing and must include all of the information and oontents described in Rule 221-6.010, F.A.C. A petition for leave to intervene shall be filed at the Division of Ad-* ministrative Hearings, Department of Management Services, 1230 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida32399-1560. Failure to petWon to intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any right such a person has to request a hearing under Section 120.57, F.8., or to participate in the administrative hearing. -s- Charles Q . Patbson, Director Department of Community Affairs Division of Resource Planning and Management 2740 Centerview Drive Tallahassee, Florida32399-2100 ■ �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 22, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fb rd H e ra ld (UtM 4S1-JS0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322>2611 or 831-0993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Months...................... $19.50 6 Months.............................$39.00 I Year ......................... $79.00 Florida Waeldanto must pay 7% setae tax In ED ITO R IA LS Earth Day has grown since 1970 Concern for th e environm ent h a s Improved greatly since E arth Day first started In 1970. Many advances c a n be a ttrib u ted to w hat could be considered a s ‘'W atchdog" com m it­ tees. A few conservation organizations w ere established prior to the 7 0 ’s, such as G reen Piece. T hey w ere often ridiculed by pro­ fessional fisherm en o r h u n te rs as trouble m akers. They w ere depicted a s being overly concerned about fish an d wild life. Today, conservation groups have gained respect. T hrough th eir actions, they have proven to be a valuable asse t to o u r world. They have helped preserve w aterw ays and land areas. They have prevented certain, anim als, birds a n d fish from being destroyed. Locally, conservation organizations deserve th a n k s for their efforts. They Include such groups a s the Friends of the St. Jo h n s. Sierra Club, Friends of the Wekiva, an d m any others. W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R Is Clinton packing the high court? Back In 1987, when the Democratic Senate dragged through the mud and ultimately rejected the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork. by common consent one of the ablest Jurists ever named to that high bench, the whole process of selecting Supreme Court Justices underwent a sea change. Up till then, even the most partisan presidents had felt some obligation to nominate Judges of Indisputable quality, and senators had delicately refrained from asking nominees how they would vote on various controversial Issues. Now. thanks to Sen. Kennedy and the massed mud-gunners of American liberalism, we can all loosen our neckties and kick off our shoes when It becomes necessary to fill a vacancy on the court. For as Lord Melbourne remarked (in grateful relief) about appointments to the Order of The Garter. "There's no damned merit about It." The retirement of Justice Byron White reduces the relatively conservative wing of the court from seven to six at the very most, and enables President Clinton to Increase the liberal minority from two (Stevens and Blackmun) to three. Moreover, If (aa expected) Justice Blackmun la the next to retire. Mr. Clinton may soon have another seat on the court to fill — although In that case he would be replacing one liberal with another, and thus would not affect the court'a overall balance. But liberals have not given up hope of rc-establlshlng firm c o n tr o l o v e r th e Supreme Court. The behavior of Justices la notoriously hard to p r e d i c t . Both Blackmun and S te v e n s w ere a p ­ p o in te e s of R e­ publican presidents (Nixon and Ford re­ spectively), yet they are, aa noted above, We can all the two remaining loosen our pillars of liberalism neckties and on the court. And kick off our there arc dismaying shoes when It In d ic a tio n s th a t becomes Ju stices O'Connor. necessary to Kennedy and Souter fill a vacancy i ( t h e f i r s t t wo on the court nominated by Reagan and the laat by Buah) are tending to bam! together aa a "center bloc" on the court, winch would leave It divided like Gaul into three parts, JO SEPH SPEAR ‘Clear’ stuff may be our ruination T he C entral Florida Zoo ofTcrs various classes In wild life preservation d u ring the course of the year. Schools a re now providing ecological e d u ­ cation to o u r children. Even the general public is becoming more Involved. Although law requires builders to establish buffer cones and water discharge areas around building developments, many are going beyond the requirements to help protect the land. People are ualng roore recyclable materials, ,.n nd fottowlng1 requirements for the ' and disposal’Of carts'andspapcr' products. Citizens" tt have accepted this as *■method of avoiding serloui^dMogltSl problems tot the future: a'*** " We commend members of those clubs which are concentrating on preserving the environment. People should consider Joining them In their work. Thanks to the continuing action by such people, we have watchdogs who can be relied on to help preserve the future of our earth. L E T T E R S Let the buck stop at Humane Society WANTED — 100.000 concerned citizens with two bucks, a 29* stamp, and a willingness lo help — "two bucks worth. Come on now. two bocks won't break any of you. It most probably won't even bend any of you more than an eighth of an Inch. If that. It's less than the cost of a pack of cigarettes but more than the cost of a decent beer. Why? Well now. It's this way. The dogs and cals of Seminole County took a hard hit recently and lost their Interim home to a raging fire. Many lost ihclr lives as well. The Seminole County Humane Society Is In deep yogurt financially and needs "our" (that's you and me) help...NOW. nol next month or next year. No, I have no business or financial (other lliun my two bucks nailed to this letter) connection with the Humane Society. Yes, 1 am partial to dogs more than cats. I don't dislike cats,, 1I Just Jusl like " dogs. No, I do not have either of them at this time. Yes. I have been "adopted" by many dogs over the last 40-50 years but not a single cat. Cats lend to be real choosey. Well, what say you. all you guys and gals out there In readeriand? Do you have two bucks that you can spare? Are you willing to he!p...two bucks worth? We’re not talking 650 or 6100. (They're both welcome if you can.) We're talking one less pack of cigarettes or one less bottle of decent beer for Just one day for 100,000 concerned citizens. Will you Join In the effort? Only 99.999 more lo go. Nelson U. Tiillar Winter Springs Thanks for the help I would like to express my slncrrr thanks to your paper for the excellent coverage during our recent Centennial Celebration on March 21. 1993. Your Religion Editor. Ms. Kelley Mllchell, did an outstanding Job of providing coverage befurr. during and' after the celebration by providing In-depth articles and photographs. 1 would also Ukc to comment (hat Ms. Mllchell deserves a "Well Done" for being so helpful every time I have asknl her to publish articles In your Friday Religion Column concerning our church. Again, thanks to your paper und Ms. Mitchell. Gcncllcrbers Publicity Chairman Holy Cross Episcopal Church Sanford tWjTOMWI with only Chief Justice Rehnqulst and Justices Seal la and Thomas as dependably conservative. That, however, may be unduly pessimistic. Justices O’Connor and Souter undeniably dis­ appointed conservatives with their votes on the ticklish abortion issue, but on other questions their performance has generally been less offensive and may perhaps best be described as uneven. Only Justice Kennedy shows real signs of having "grown." which Is the word used in New York Times editorials for "sold out to liberalism." And even In his case it's early days yet. In addition, much may depend on the personality and views of the woman (I assume It will be a woman, and probably black) whom Mr. Clinton nominates. I had been hoping he would name Mario Cuomo, my theory being that that hard-charging liberal would quickly drive Justices O'Connor and Souter. and maybe even Kennedy, back Into alliance with the court's three unabashed conservatives. But Cuomo. In Rush Llmbaugh's felicitous phrase, "withdrew his name from consideration before he was not asked." So I am reduced to rooting, in the same cynical spirit, for Wright Edelman or Eleanor ‘ ‘ Marian " ......... ’ Ile« Holmes Norton. M A R TIN S C H R A M Mario Cuomo is Manana Man Mario Cuomo was In his greatest glory. He'd heard the lament of his Immigrant parents th a t' politics wasn't fit work for an honest boy. He'd endured three defeats. But on election night 1982. Andrea and Immaculate Cuomo's son was standing, at last, In the spotlight. Tell It, Mario: "It was like a miracle. ... My mother's standing next to me. She's Just a little thing.... They had Just Introduced me as the first Itallan-American ever elected governor of the state of New York. I put my arm around her and said, Well. Ma. how does it feel now?' "And she said, In English, for a change. It's a no bad —but when you gonna be ajudge?"' Never. Cuomo seemed to answer when he told President Clinton recently that he'd Incurred yet another Albany crisis of conven­ ience. "1 do not wish to be considered (for the U.S. Supreme Court)." he wralc. But now comes Cuomo, on CNN, with a new wink-and-a-nod: Maybe It's not never — Just manaua. "The question that 1 had lo answer for myself was where can you best serve at the moment, not what would you enjoy most." Cuomo told CNN's Evans and Novak. Also: "... My conscience told me the best contribution I could make right now is to be In Npw York, and Nev York ■ as It comes out of this to strengtheni New recession and moves into the recovery." And finally: "(Being on the court) would be the greatest .privilege In the world. It would be much easier than what I'm doing now." , Mario Cuomo has made himself Into our forever MMnana Man. But wait — It's time to level with all those who. tike Immaculate Cuomo, have been asking her son: When you g o n n a b e a j u d g e ? Regretfully, it's never. There will always be a crisis that compels a governor’s attention. I've long felt Cuomo's greatest contribution to his country would have come not as a president or-governar. but as a Supreme Court Justice. I share the view of the fellow who said: "1 think Governor Cuomo would be a good Supreme Court Justice because he Is a legal scholar who also understands the Impsct of the Isw on real people.” That was Clinton, In 1992. Clinton may have picked Cuomo. Or he may have opted for someone else, which would have embarrassed the governor, after all the speculation. All deny that Cuomo was tipped off (hut he didn't have a lock on the Job. Predictably. Cuomo's withdrawal ignited a new round of old prejudice — speculation that he had something to hide. (Translation: He's Italian, so his family must have Mafia ties.) Everything I’ve seen shows Cuomo is clean and the whispers a contemptible slur. On CNN. Cuomo did more than Just reopen the courtyard gate for the future. Answering head-on three queries that make most politi­ cians straddle or filibuster, he gave an Impromptu demonstration of the qualities we most need on the court. Should gay or lesbian couples gel the same tax breaks married heterosexual couples get? "Do you think that gay and lesbian people are entitled to less rights than married people, who, in the course of their married life, p e r f o r m v a r io u s strange sexual con­ duct that delles ... o u r re a so n and Catholic standards? It Is foolishness to say because they're gay and lesbian, they are: lesser people." Oays In the mili­ tary? "You cannot exclude people from the military, deny them their right lo f i g h t for t h e i r Ht'd htard country, because of thslsm sntof their lifestyle." a ran his Immigrant Should abortions parents!that be paid for in a na­ politics wasn't tional h ealth pro­ work for an fit M gram? "I think you honest boy p s h o u ld fu n d th e constitutional right to abortion in any health care p lan .... I think you will be required to eventually by the law .... To the extent that It ta legal. It ought to be available to evenrbody. the poor aa well aa those who (can afford to pay). ... A poor woman Is given the constitu­ tional right to use her own conscience In abortion, whether I like It or not.' We know the court needs his wisdom. But we know better than to pin our hopes on a forever Manana Man. 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 (lie address of ihe writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and be us brief as |K>sslblr. The letters are subject to editing. ■■■M BS M Corporate America Is on a "clear" kick, but The Curmudgeon's cagey readers arc seeing right through It. Read on. Dear Curmudgeon: What do you think of all the clear stuff that’s been flooding the m a rk e t? " C r y s t a l" P ep si an d c le a r mouthwash and the latest crime against humankind, clear beer? 1 don't know how. hut I'm sure the shysters are trying to homswogglc us once again, ~ Clyde in Clearwater. Dear CNC: Your Instincts are wellh o n ed , frien d . In th eir never-ending search for new ways to sell us old stuff, the nation's m arket­ ing geniuses hav* decided Wc ttn d ' to associate clear things with‘healthy things. 1 fear they have erred, however, with trans­ p a re n t brew . The f Corporate C u rm u d g e o n ha* America Is on le a r n e d th a t th e a 'clear' kick, person who thought but The up clear beer is the Curmudgeon's g r a n d s o n o f th e cagey readers engineer who devel­ are sating oped Ihe Edsel and a right through cousin of the guy who dreamed up the " J new Coke. My advice is. save your clear beer bottles because they'll be collectors' Hems by 1995. Dear Curmudgeon: Why do you poke fun at Bill Clinton for his sentient approach lo problems? I think It's neat that he likes to go on retreats and share feelings. It's about time wc had a president who Is Into New Age things. - Karen In Key West. Dear Rip Van Karen: While you were asleep we had a president named Carter who once claimed he saw a UFO and another named Reagan who ran the ship of state In consultation with an astrologer. Point Is. a lot of New Age rubbish Is really Old Age garbage. Another point Is. I do not object to Clinton's sensitive nature. I do object to the practice of "sharing” Intimacies with people you hardly know on the premise It will help solve national problems. It's hip. but It's also hogwash. Dear Curmudgeon; The Japanese won the car wars, but the natural superiority or Western ways Is evident in the results of a study by Japan's own Health and'Welfare Ministry. It seems Japanese men are 4 Inches taller than they were 30 years ago, and Japanese women have shot up nearly Inches. Reason: A Western diet. Pizza hamburgers and fried chicken are making the Japanese bigger, and they can thank good old American Ingenuity for that. - Ju st call me Big Mac In Melbourne. Dear Big: When I heard about that study, I visited a nearby fast-food restaurant and took detailed notes on the general physical appearance of repeated visitors to the breakfast bar. particularly those who partook abundantly of the biscuits with sausage gravy. The Curmudgeon's conclusion: That study Is poppycock. American food makes you grow out. not up. Dear Curmudgeon: I have been observln the high jinks of intoxicated students a spring break for many years and 1 long ag concluded the fraternity types were* Ih worse. Now a study by the Council of Hlghc Education for Virginia has concluded that th Greeks drink more than thetr classmates. If time to outlaw the animal houses. - Carrie ii Cocoa Beach. Dear Cocoa: What's with these studiei D oesn't anyone read People magazir anymore? The conclusion In into one seenu obvious, so I checked it out. Sure enough, or of the academics who worked on It alt participated In federally subsidized studies < sky and water. He concluded the former blue and the latter wet. �•• • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 22, 1993 - I A BabiesSept. 1, 1992. As of March 19 of 1A this year, there have been 12 whether more cases reported, bringing • they are negative or positive, the total to 34. medically the doctors c an 't "We are number one In the . explain why one i r Infected and nation for heterosexual AIDS ; the other Isn't." cases," according to Mrs. White. The Whites are working to "Which of course means there build a complete facility to meet will be more babies." all the needs of these special Orlando has more’ pediatric children. Volunteer, donations casas than 43 other states. and lots of prayers are needed to In 1991 Serenity House was help the babies live a happy and named the SlSth Point of Light healthy life. by President George Bush. “Our dream Is to build Sereni­ "We were very honored to ty House on about 10 acres of meet the president and accept land and provide loving home the award at a ceremony at Walt care for as many of these infanta Disney World in September." as possible," said Mrs. White. said Mrs. White. ••We want to have everything Jim and Charlene White open right there for them so they th e ir hom e an d h e a r ts to don't have to be transported in hundreds of children and help bad weather. We want their them And a place in the world. medical, therapy, pre-school and "We've helped place many of even a room we call the 'Cuddle the child ren w ith adoptive Room' for parental visits." parents but there are four we In October 1B90 the World kept for our own. Health Organisation said there "Michael ciame to us at 10 were 700.000 AIDS babies. By days old, weighing 4V* pounds," the year 2000 they, predipt there she said. '.'He was. bom In a car will be 10 million. Florida is on the way to the hospital. He number two In the nation for was HIV, cocaine and hepatitis pediatric AIDS cases with 603 of positive. His mother abandoned the total 4,030 national cases him a t birth, they said he here in- the state. The Depart*. probably wouldn't live 30 days. m e n t o f H e a lth a n d Re* "Jasmine came to us when habllltatlve Services AIDS Sur­ she was 10 weeks old. Although veillance Unit tor District Seven, her parents were married they which includes Orange. Brevard. could not cope with her medical Seminole and Osceola counties, problems and abandoned her at reported 22 pediatric cases in of the hospital and have not been seen since," according to Mrs. White. "At 10 weeks she tested HtV positive. Her foster parents would no longer touch her. "We got Stephanie at six months old and. seven pounds. She had already had pneumonia five times," said Mrs. White. "She was diagnosed with full blown AIDS at 10 months. She is on an experimental drug pro­ gram at the National Institute of Health (N.I.H) In Bethesda, Md. "Tiffany came to us at one m onth old. She was a very severe cocaine baby and also HtV positive," sold White. "She was diagnosed with full Mown AIDS at age three months. She was the youngest baby accepted Into an experimental drug pro­ gram at N.I.H. at four months old." “We don't believe love cures AIDs, but It sure does give them a reason to fight," according to Mrs. White. "When babies are bom with AIDS they rarely malm their first birthday. Tiffany Just turned two and Stephanie Is three," she said. "They are the healthiest little sick babies you'll ever meet." The Whites are. looking for land, at least 10 acres, to huild their dream far the children somewhere In Central Florida. For those who would like to help make their dream come tru e o r to a s s is t w ith the children, call S78-AI06. 2 Seminole volunteers earn Penney Golden Rule Awards Harding of the Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem program and Herald Staff Writer Rebecca Crawford, who volun­ SANFORD — Two Seminole teers to help young people with County volunteers were honored AIDS awareness activities. Harding serves as a Guardian Wednesday for their exemplary volunteer service in the commu­ Ad Litem to 11 children. As s u c h , sh e re p re s e n ts nity with the JC Penney Golden abused and neglected children in Rule Awards. The Golden Rule Awards are the court system. She Is trained to help explain sponsored by JC Penney stores and the Volunteer Center of the system to the children and to provide the court wuth informa­ Central Florida. The awards are given as a tion and guidance that will allow means of thanking volunteers the court to make decisions in for all of th e ir hard work the best Interest of the children. As a board member of the throughout the year and to draw attention to the continuing need Guardian Ad Litem program,for more volunteers to help solve Harding has also been involved many of the problems In the in the group's Christmas Santa program, the new guardian peer community. From Seminole County, Terry counseling program and a sup­ ■v menu Shadow- Lane said the shadowing pro­ gram has been a very popular th e y o u n g er program among students and Stewart. "I've come to my fa­ progesskmals alike. ther’s office lots pf times, but I'm Outdance counselon at the looking at it in adlfferent way." school select the students who He said that he has always will participate in the program. been interested In dentistry and The students and companies eventually hopes to take over his that'participated in yesterday's father's successful practice, but Job shadowing were: Ginger Tackett, who worked he was glad for the opportunity to spend the day Immersed in with attorney Jim Barks; the profession he hopes to Chris Black, who worked with pursue. Jom Hall of Com Air Aviation; The older Stewart said that Brett Whitlow and Renter this la the second year that he Bairettio. who worked with unhas taken a student to shadow dershertfTSteve Harriett; Matt Freeman and Jermain him for a day at work. “ I think this lob shadowing Jones, who worked with athletic the civil rights activist said. "A criminal defense lawyer the case program is a good idea," he said. trainer Joel Johnson; A n d re w T u r n e r . D e ld re lot of people have asked me. of Jam es Kreager, an elderly r'It allows students to get a first M ic h a e ls , S u s a n B a k e r , 'Damn, Johnny, what did you do man charged with contempt of hand look at careen." He said the student who shad­ Rickeesha Lyons and Elonda to the Judge? " court for yelling radal slum at a Rutter and a Juvenile were c o u rt clerk ; h e u ltim a te ly owed him last year is currently Jackson, who woked with In a enrolled at Vanderbilt University variety of programs at Central arrested for allegedly digging a pleaded guilty. and hopes to attend dental Florida Regional Hospital: . hole and erecting an 8-foot cross C h a rlo tt H ightow er, who An appeal court reversed his school there later. Nov. 8 at the Davie home of Earl Brown, who with his family had c o n v ictio n , sa y in g 8 p e lse r moved in Just a week before. should have let another Judge Shortly before dawn, Brown try the: heard noises and saw two shirtless boys running away. He called police, who showed up six hours later; they have said the o th e r em p lo y ees. C ity a d ­ office assigned to go couldn't e» m in istrato r Ja m e s McFellln find the honk, then was asked to Herald Staff Writer claimed th a t Miller had in­ help: i on another call, terfered with a city worker, in LONGWOOD — Longwood Ru lu ltc r, w ho lives in th e IA violation of the city charter, by Mayor Paul Lovestrand does not neighborhood, and the Juvenile to move were arrested the next day after back and forth every seven think there will be an Investiga­ asking the code enforcement tion Into allegations a member of officer. Bob Baker, to report on police learned the two allegedly minutes or so, said Proechel. •had bragged about the cross. "It was all automatic." said the city commission violated the fellow employees. "She's going to say there's Ruiter was assigned a public Proechel. "It was one of the city charter, The:commission Monday night nothing to this," Lovestrand d e f e n d e r , b u t t h a t o ffice m ore sophisticated system s agreed to ask the d ty attorney predicted, referring to d ty at­ withdrew because it already we've found." represented his co-defendant. Proechel said all of the plants when she returns from vacation torney Becky Vase. "She's said it This is not the first time were uprooted and bagged for to look into what they can do to dciore. Vase is on vacation and did Investigate the allegations that Speiser has tried this tack. Two evidence. commissioner Steve Miller asked y ean ago, he gave another black An investigation is continuing. a city employee to report on. IA Judge gives case with racist overtones to NAACP executive FORT LAUDERDALE - A Judge has appointed a black activist lawyer to defend a white youth accused of leaving a cross on a black family’s lawn. Broward Circuit Judge Mark A. Speiser gave the task to NAACP executive and criminal defense lawyer Johnny L. Mc­ Cray J r. last week, The Miami Herald reported today. Jayms Rutter, 16. faces charges of felony criminal mischief and cross-burning on private proper­ ty. "This was not done as a Joke," the Judge said. "The nature of the crime indicates there's some racism there. "The primary reason I did i t — and I md It intentionally — la that l .feel the best way to combat Ignorance and prejudice la to confront it." McCray said he was "amased, surprised, shocked and curious" when Speiser gave him the case. "It's an interesting situation," Pot- not attend Monday night's meet­ ing. Both Lovestrand and Miller have dted the opinion of former city attorney Jerry Korman as their "guide" on the issue of interference. The opinion, dated J u n e 20, 1088 d e a lt w ith whether it is legal for a commis­ sioner to work with a city official. The situation Involved a commissioner discussing plans with an engineer. Secretary- A ID S first degree murder and attempted robbery with a firearm. 8cott Is charged along w ith co-defendant Terrance Brooks In the Nov. 7 shooting death of Mark Edwkrd March In Sanford. The two youths, who were 14 when Indicted, are being tried separately. Scott's attorney, special public defender Ian OUden. requested that Scott be transferred to attend classes conducted at the detention center. Judge Alan Dickey earlier de­ nied a similar requested filed on behalf of Brooks. Assistant state attorney Tom Hastings opposed moving the youth to the Juvenile facility citing statutes requiring individ­ uals charged with capital crimes to be held in adult population Jails. The youths are held in a separate Juvenile area at the worked with Trish PiedrathlU at the State Attorney's Office; John Burch, who worked with CPA Steven Hartsock; Shawn Stewart, who worked with dentist Dr. Roger Stewart: Elana Battista and Dustin Tran who worked with Michelle Mackali forJudge Alva: Tiffany Bauman and Michelle Whldden. who worked with Ben Fries of Conklin. Porter, Holmes Engineering: Mlntrel Martin, who worked with attorney Robert McIntosh: Kristy Brady, who worked with Mike Meadors at Channel 35; Leslie Copeland, who worked with Kim Bede at the Sanford Herald: Paul Hafiam, who worked at Seminole Ford; and Kyle Lavlt. Eric Johnson a n d M eareen C a lid a . w ho worked with Carole KircholT and Associates. Longw ood m ayor doubts attorney will call for official investigation BondIA port and assistance program for fellow volunteers. C raw ford, 18, v o lu n te e rs extensively in the community, but she Is especially committed to teaching others about AIDS. Through the Hope and Help Center, she speaks to high risk teens in public and private schools, at homeless shelters, in drug rehabilitation centers and at teen pregnancy programs. She plans to attend Eastern Kentucky University and major in criminal Justice. While Crawford. Harding and the five others from Orange and Osceola counties, who were honored with the Golden Rule Award were given plaques, the agende for which they volunteer their time each received 62SO. JEPCK, away from the adults. In another case. Eaton denied a motion to dismiss one lewd and lascivious charge against suspended Lakeview Middle School band teacher Stephen A. Paterson. Paterson's attorney argued that the act alleged did not fit the criterion pf the statute. In th e case in q u e stio n . Paterson was charged with two counts of lewd and lascivious a ss a u lt. One co u n t alleges Paterson touched the youth's crotch ahd the second alleges the teacher took the boy's hand and placed It an his (Paterson's) c ro tc h . Mason claim ed the alleged touching of the teacher by the youth did not fit the definition of the charge. Paterson has been charged with over 40 counts of sex­ ually-related acts based on the allegations of four former band students. face, "Through all of IA b u t h a v e y e t to d e v e lo p this." he wrote, "even feeling at her lowest, if she were at home The study also revealed that symptoms. she would call In dally to see black teens have higher rates of In the state of Florida before what I needed and do anything sexually transmitted -diseases, 1980, there were no reported she could to help me out." and that approximately 20 per­ cases of deaths in Florida due to "Many days," he continued, cent of AIDS patients are In their HIV or AIDS. By 1987, HIV/A1DS "when most people would have 20s. This suggests that they had became the 13th leading been at home resting, she would acquired HIV as teenagers, since cause of death for all age groups show up at the office wanting to HIV typically has an incubation In the state, rising to 11th in get a few things done. She period of several years. 1988 and ninth In 1989, ac­ worried about me constantly, cording to the HRS Office of Vital afraid that 1 would need some­ Other studies have shown that thing that only she knew how to seven out of every 10 females Statistics. and eight out of every 10 males In 1990, the most recent year find." "Debbie Is an Important part In the United 8tates have sexual for which mortality data ore Intercourse by age 20. A Center complete, HIV/AIDs was the of my family's life (they all aaore for Disease Control survey says eighth leading cause of death her), and an absolutely essential 21 percent of high school stu­ accounting for 2,239 resident part of my life a t the court­ house," he concluded. "I can't dents report they had had sex deaths. Imagine functioning without With four or more partners, her. For 1990, HIV/AIDS death making the chances of con­ Others nominated Included rates were 64.0 per 100,000 tracting HIV great. population for nonwhite males, Juanita Kuhen. secretary at the Already, more than 80,000 28.1 per 100,000 for nonwhite Tony Rusal Insurance Agency; Americans have died of AIDs females. 23.2 per 100,000 for Penny L. Turner, secretary to and a m uch larger pool of w h ite m ales, an d 1.6 p e r Americans is Infected with HIV. 100,000 for white females. Sanford City Finance Director Carolyn Small; Dianne Magner, nominated by Kit Thompson of Sanford Flower Shop; Beth Payan, nominated by Jeno F. Paulucci, Chairman of Luigtno’s In c .: a n d J o y c e E. F a r r , nominated by chairmen of two separate departments at Semi­ nole Community College. A highlight of the Secretary of the Year observance this noon Is to have been a performance by Elvis Presley Impersonator. Jack Elton. What's far lunotiT risnWvGfi Garden Salad Boston Baked Boons • School Roll Milk Men's Health Forui LILUAW MAUPBOABDMBB LlUlan Maude Gardner. 92. 2402 Key Avenue. Sanford, died Wednesday, April 21 at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Born on Feb. 28. 1901 In Cambridge. Mass., she was a retired hotel auditor. She moved to Sanford In 1960 and was a m e m b e r o f th e F irs t P re ­ sbyterian Church of Sanford. She was also a member of the Order of Eastern Star. AARP. a charter member of the Senior Citizens Club, a member of the Phllathea Bible Class and was one of only eig h t regional Pollyanna Girls. She is survived by her neice Phyllis Leeds of Washington. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of the arrange- ______ A. Kelly. 08. Marlorie Boulevard. Longwood. died Tuesday, April 20 at South Seminole Community Hospital ___ M Oct. 26. IBM to U tanuntc Springs, she eras a lifelong resident of Central Flor­ ida. A member of the St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church In Winter Park, she was also a member of the Women's Aux­ iliary pf the National Association of Letter Carriers. Winter Park C h ap ter an d th e L u th eran Church Women, She is survived by her daugh­ ters Linda K. NeSmith of Longwood and June M- Henderson of Ohio; her brother Robert Hyrca of Melbourne: her slater Mary V. Knowles of West Palm Beach; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Homes. Altamonte Springs, in charge of the arrangements. of Longwood and Douglas Mate of Canada; his daughters Susette Simpson of K ington. Jamaica. Michele Naghoon and Kerry-Ann Nugent, both of Longwood; his sisters Vida Spence of New York, Cecille Hornett and Thelma Tyson, both of Ocala; and five grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of the arrangements. years. After he retired, he was commissioned as a Lieutenant In Uie Maine State Guard. He was a church bus driver and a foster father. He Is survived by his wife Hcdwlg of Deltona: his sons Norman P. Rogers of Grey. Maine and Michael P. Rogers of Milliard of Hawaii; his daughters Msricka M. Rogers and Rebecka Kinser, both of Deltona; and nine grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Paul Rogers. 77, W. Dana Home, Deltona. In charge of the Drive. Deltona, died Monday. arrangements. April 19 at Orlando Regional Medical Center following an automobile accident. Louise A. Von Schllchten. 91. Born July 8. 1918 In Bangor. Maine, he moved to Central W. State Road 426. Oviedo, died Florida 24 years ago. He was a Monday. April 19 at Lutheran Lloyd Mato 62. 138 security guard for Central Secu­ Haven In Oviedo. Born on Sept. 1. 1901 in York, Font. Longwood. rity of D rla n d o a t F lorida Polymers. Inc. Tuesday, April 20 at his hoc Penn., she was a homemaker Jamaica on Born In He was an Army veteran of who moved to Central Florida In 1971. She waa a member of St. World War II and the AugM Luke's Lutheran Church. eq uipm en t m aintenance re ­ War. where he rcceiv pairman. He moved to Central com m endetione for cooking She la survived by her sons Florida in 1978. He was a under fire and a Good Conduct Alexander of Philadelphia and member of Christ Episcopal Medal, an Asiatic Pacific Service William of York. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Church la Longwood. Medal and an American Defense Home. Orlando, in charge of the He Is survived h Me .was a arrange menu. Marjorie; his sons retired liiesd ay, April 27,1993 |HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Classroom — 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. - F reeD is c u s s io n s o n : Anthony Arriola, M .D . Urologists Coronary Artery Disease Lawrence Vallario, M .D . Cardiologist Cill iht HCA Central Florida l u l a u l Hasoiinl SI 121-4300, •(ttsaiaa 5607. rUUMTZDtr TM imaLOCYCSXTIMAMD D m itw o l �BA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, April 22, 1093 Jobs bill defeat: Clinton can’t ignore Republicans By ALAN PRAM Associated Press Writer 111 i |i 4• il II WASHINGTON — Jubilant Senate Republicans say their defeat of President Clinton’s Jobs bill shows he will have to deal with them when he tries to move health care and the rest of his . agenda through Congress. But Democrats say their decision to drop the package In the face of a month-long GOP filibuster leaves minority Republicans facing the 'wrath of voters for blocking Job creation and perpetuating legislative gridlock. * Clinton suffered his first big defeat In Congress . on Wednesday when Democrats, bowing to GOP pressure, dropped from the bill 93.2 billion for ' road building and 98.2 billion for Job training and !other programs. ; After thus effectively killing a major leg of .Clinton's economic recovery agenda, the Senate on a voice vote approved 94 billion for Jobless benefits, the only part of the package that never had been controversial. House action on the trimmed-down measure , was possible as early as today. “It's not a big defeat for me." Clinton told reporters as each side tried to put the best face on 'the vote. "It's a big disappointment to the hundreds of thousands of Americans who would have had Jobs." Clinton also tried to contrast the battle with the support Republicans showed for former President Bush's efforts to help American allies. "The people who have voted for this sort of spending repeatedly to help other countries and wouldn't do It to help their own folks and did It when the deficit was going up — and I'm bringing the deficit down — they may have to explain some things." he said. Republicans said they had the support of Americans tired of spending legislation that does little but cause swelling budget deficits and relentless tax Increases. AAA issues highway warning: Speed trap on Interstate 4 ■y NICK PPBIPAUP H s r a l d 8 t s f f W rite r LAKE MARY - AAA has d e c l a r e d a p o r t i o n of Interstate-4, as a "Strict En­ forcement" highway. The area starts Immediately In front of the AAA headquarters In Heathrow. AAA says it is made aware of strict enforcement of traffic laws because of letters received from members and local businesses. AAA d e f i n e s " S t r i c t '• Enforcement- as roads where traffic laws are rigidly enforced for valid safety reasons, such as dangerous conditions or a high number of accidents. The 1*4 area mentioned by AAA Is from the Lake Mary Interchange to the Kissimmee Interchange. a "We believe the taxpayers won this time." said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. And while Dole was reluctant to call the showdown a defeat for Clinton, he said the White House will have to seek GOP support on health care, campaign finance reform and other Issues. The new president, flush with last month's lightning-quick congressional passage of his budget, did not try to woo any Republicans to support his the Jobs package. "Sometimes, they ought to consult the Re­ publican leader," Dole pointedly told reporters. But Democrats took pains to remind voters that the GOP action bore a strong resemblance to the congressional standoffs that so disturbed the public last year. "While the other side Is congratulating each other on proving they are a force to be reckoned with, they have only proved that they are the guardians of gridlock," said Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va. The bill's demise came after Democrats failed Wednesday for the fourth time to halt the Republican filibuster that had frozen the bill In Its tracks since March. The roll call was 56-43 — four votes short of the 60 needed. Sen. Richard Shelby. D-Ala., was the only lawmaker to cross party lines, and Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., did not vote. After that vote, as Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. consulted with Clinton and other administration officials. Democrats and Republicans fruitlessly swapped proposed com­ promises. * Republicans offered a 96.5 billion package containing the Jobless benefits money, plus some spending for summer Jobs, road building and other projects. All the programs but the un­ employment benefits would have been paid for with cuts In existing programs. "1 did not regard (t as a credible proposal," Mitchell told reporters. Several miles of the Interstate near the northern end of the route fall under the jurisdiction of the Lake Mary Police Depart­ ment. Police Chief Richard Bcary commented, "This Is a serious area of concern for us. We find accidents are worse and injuries are more severe when we are dealing with a highway at the upper speed levels." "In Just this past year." Beary said. "We have already had several fatalities In Just the few miles patrolled by tbs city." "Strict enforcement Is a legit­ imate response to traffic safety concerns." said BUI Dodd. StafT Director of Public and Govern­ ment Relations for AAA Florida. "WhUe such measures may be necessary , we also believe motorists have a right to know when they are In an area where traffic laws are strictly en ­ forced." AAA conducts Investigations before designating a strict en­ forcement area. Guidelines for determining strict enforcement include: speeding tickets Issued to motorists traveling less than eight mUes per hour over the limit: tickets Issued at a rate at least twice that of the rest of the state: and/or an announcement or confirmation by local law enforcement officials that traffic laws on a given stretch of road are strictly enforced. The designation of a "Strict Enforcement" area remains for one year, and Is Investigated and documented annually to keep the designation current. Court battle opens over King papers B f DBNM M H l Associated Press Writer________ I II BOSTON - Martin Luther King Jr. thought his personal papers would be safer at Boston University than they would be in the South. But his famUy says he changed his mind before he died and Is suing to have the papers returned. The trial began Wednesday after more than 20 years of negotiations between King's famUy and the school where the civU rights leader earned his doctorate In theology 1955. Both sides acknowledge King signed a letter In 1964 naming the Boston University Library as the repository of his papers and saying he Intended to give some of them each year as an outright gift to the university. "In the event of my death, all such materials deposited with the university shall become from that date the absolute property of Boston University," the letter said. Rudolph Pierce, an attorney for King's widow. Corolla Scott King, said King wanted his papers at a black college, but none In Atlanta had the facilities In 1964 to care for them. Pierce said King feared for the safety of the papers because of t h r e a t s a g a i n s t h im a n d firebombings in the South. But “ In 1966, with the encourage­ m ent of his wife. Dr. King changed his mind." Pierce said. Lawrence Elswit. a lawyer for the university, said King never personally asked for the papers to be returned. Boston University's Martin Luther King J r. collection Is made up of some 83,000 docu­ ments, Including letters he re­ ceived and others he wrote, the manuscript of a book, as well as drafts of speeches. It has been a resource for 70 doctoral dis­ sertations and several major books. Elswit said. Martin Luther King III said Boston University has about a third of his father's papers. Lsgil N o ticf Lsqsl Notlcss Lsqsl NotlCBB III TN8 CIRCUIT COURT Of’ T *8S*«T 8SN TH CMlfMIT IIMIMOLI COUNTY. IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OS TIM ■MNTRRMTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND M R margin of aaM suorfor. Nr MS' N rno East margin of ttw MS' right-of-way of St. Jafvw Ava­ nua: ttwnco N. M*MW' W.. Rslg ^M ^R wO^WM -VLw wM ^m w ACB**N|MAQ paint of eurva: ttwnoa along (aid margin curva N Sw West, wtm a control anew al I P S X " , radl ua of U K S 1, Nr tanptti of curva al toe a r N a cantroN m onum ent for a paint at tanaoncy: ttwnco N. It'll*M"W.. a MOt r ta a Nr a point: manes N. W arto" E- Nr I J N .r to a concrete monument Nr a paint: ttwnco N. tTM’M’' E. Nr MRM: N a ir a point: Nr PLM* N .l FioatoA C A M N aw -m sM -M -e IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF MARIA A.QUICK. TOMMII QUICK. NOTICI OS ACTION TOi TOMMII QUICK , VOU ARI NOTIFIED MM an ; actNn Nr i w l utlw r t mar» nag* and other rottof. Including resto ratio n al Potlflonor'a Mrmar married name. MARIA N. ORANT. Hat Saaa Ills* ' al m if N (a n a a ’.to ft on tttea drtsnaaa. If J. OORDON BLAU. S i t , Natl Manor's oltonwy. whoa* address N m N. O ra m Avenue. IwHa M R Orlande. Florida M il. an ar SaNra MAY U. M R anS AN Ma arlsmal wHh Nw CNrli al Nds Caurt a drteutt will he entered against yaw Nr ma raUal Samaniaa In OATSO an APRIL IL M R MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE COUNTY COURT OVi Nancy R. Winter OsputyCNrk Publlah: Asm IL a . If A May A IM Of D IN CAM NOii fMAlKA-IA-K IAMUCL L. CHKIMR. as Trustee. Slal^tltt, MURRAY E. CALHOUN end SOSSIR ANN CALHOUN. hlswIN; CHANDVLII WILLIFORDand VIHNA WILLIFORD; JIM WALT! R HOMIRINC.lH.0. FREDRICK. JR.. TrueSee; and MICMAILL. KRILL. NOTICI OS SALS NOTICS I t HIRKBY OIVIN mat swrawant N a Summary Sinai Judsmanl In lever al Plaintiff*, dated ma MS day al A p ril, i t t s . In C a ta Na. f l NMCA 14-K at ISa Circuit Caurf al ma SIsSNanm Judicial Circuit, m and Nr SamlnaN Caunty. S larlda. In wSIch MURRAY t . CALHOUN and BOSS IE ANN CALHOUN. Ml wlfai CHANOYLRI WILLI SORO and VERNA WILLI­ FORD: JIM WALTER HOMES. INC.: H. G FREDRICK. JR.. Truitaa: and MICHAEL L. KRELL. wara OaNndanti and SAMUEL L. CHESSER, a i TruaNa, Pietntift. I will wad N cadi at ma Waal Frant Oaar al tha SamlnaN Caunty Court hawaa. Ml N. P art Avanua. SamlnaN Caunty. Sanford. Flor­ ida s n i ai D M a'cHct a m . al May. M L tta tarts In mo Ordar of Final Lai No. II: Start at Nw SautSwaat comar of ttw SoufSoatt auartar of locttan EL Township If Soum. S a n a a I I S a d . Sam laalo County. Florida and run N a*'47‘01"C.. along ttw South . I ‘ ‘'.i 1 point: ttwnco N. a e 'M 'ir W. Nr M4A' N an Iran pN Nr a point at beginning of ttw property N bo da(crlbad: ttwnco canttnua N. OO'M'IT" W. Nr PA* N * pin Nr a comar; ttwnco N. S T H 'ir W. Nr UIJ* N an Iran pN Nr a comer; Swnco N. EMATII’' B. Nr IJOT. more ar laa*. N an ken pin Nr a earner on the Wa*t bank of ftw St. John* River: tfwnca m a Sowmarty direction, along taid bank. Nr MY. more or lew. N an Iran pN Nr a comer; ttwnco S. P 'M 'H " W.. away from *oN river. Nr MW* mere ar Nee. N tba painl at bMUvUfM. I* wTbt sn ssrty 8 k In SL Bad. at al mo . _ Section M. TewneMp If Rango 11 R a d . Seminole County, Florida. Lot No. H: Start at ttw l oumwed comer of ttw Sowthoad suorfor of Section M. TewneMp if South. Rango I I B a d , Seminole County, Florida and run N. E~ dang Sw SouSi Nr MS’ N Nw Cad margin of ttw *0 O' LSfltl WPtlCBB Lsqsl Notlcss Lsqsl N o ticf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIDHTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i fMfff-CAMK CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank, a* auccetaor in Interad to California Federal Saving* and Loan Auoclatlon. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natke la hereby given that I am engaged In buetnaaa at Ml Dublin Dr.. Laka Mary. M74L SamlnaN County, Florida, under Iho F l c t l t l e u a N am e a t SPECTRUM POOL SERVICE, and that I Intend to roglator aald name with the Secretary of Slate. Tallphoeeee. Florida In accordance with tha provision* of ttw Fictitious Name Statute, To-Wit: Section Ms.0f, Florida Slatutea )*S7. Mark Fowler Publlah: April n , ta n DED-m JOHN C. MITCHELL and MARY ANNE MITCHELL, hla wife; ALAFAVA SQUARE ASSOCIATES, LTD.,a Florida Limited Partnership; STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNBRLT, INC., d/b/a FLORIDA HOSPITAL; and UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS OIVEN that pur *uant to a Summary Final Ju d g m en t a p la re d In tha above-dyfod cause. I will aoll to the hlghett and bed bidder for caah on May II, Iffl, at ll:M a.m. at ttw wed front deer of the Seminole County Courthouw, Sanford, SamlnaN County, Flor­ ida, the following deecrlbed Lot SJ, Tlmacuan Unit 4, according to the plat thereof aa recorded In Plot Book 17, Pago* U, (4 and U, Public Record* of SemlnoN County, Florida. OATED April If, Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Court* By JanoE. Jaaewtc Publlah: April ».M , Iffl DED-tfl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-UM-CA-14-K FED E R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, v*. J. MICHAEL SPECK, at al., Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LAWRENCE I. HARDY, If alive, and/or dead hit (ftwlr) known heir*, dovleeo*. legateoa or grantee* and all peraene or partlea claiming by, through, under or against him Ilham). Raddanca unknown. VOU ARE NOTIFIED thot an Action lor forecloauro Of a mortgage ttw following proporty In SemlnoN County, Florida: Lot 001-A, Tract O. THE ARBORS AT HIDDEN LAKE. SECTION I REPLAT, according to tha Plat thereof a* Recorded in Plat Book If, Page M. of ttw Public Record* al Samlnaia County, Florida. ha* bean filed again*! you and you are required to verve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on SPEAR ANO HOFF99AM 9Hnrnoiiw IT19IT) Wltin FWfSi oAaaa WTK7IR k^Mwoa BUUI QBE la 7M Souta DUN Highway, Coral Gable*, Florida MI4L an or before am day ef May, 1WL and to flN ttw original wtm the Clerk of thla Court either before a o rv lc a an SPEA R AND HOFFMAN, attorney* or Imma- dIBlwfy inffiffTilrJ RimrwiN I t - »-*-■ iL M a w ito a • wJ La m J ow w default will be entered egainrt you tor the re)lei damanMd In w Complaint ar Petition. the! WITNESS my hand end of this I Court on March K i m (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE AaCNrfcef Iho Court By: Rum King Aa Deputy Clerk Publlah: April), M L M. IfM DED-M INTHECOURTOPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. VSSSI-DR-M-P IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: L. B. V.. a minor. NOTICI OF ACTION . TO TERMINATE PARENTAL RIGHTS ANO ADOPTION To: UNKNOWN YOU ARI HEREBY notified thal a Petition under oath ha* been filed In ftw above ityted Court tor the termination of your parental righto to. and adaption of, the male child bam t o t . R. V. on March L Iff! at South Samlnaia Community nPpilfli UR1fwWQ< VfntllMV Caunty, Florida, who ho* named you a* Iho lather of the child. Yaw are resulted to servo a copy of youc written ^tafaneaa ta tha termination of yaur parental righto and adaption. If any, upon BadlllMSp^a rV' 1 1 W 9 •! RRIwp • Linda J.Bamby Barnby andCurta, PJL. Port Office Boa ties Winter Park, Florida ttTtS-tiM . an ar before the Ird day ef May, iffl. and. either before aervtco IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NUMBER fS-Mf-CA-14K H O M E S A V I N O S OF AMERICA. FSB, f/k/a Home Saving* of America, P.A., Plaintiff, KENNETH S. PHELPS; UN­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF KEN­ NETH S. PHELPS. IF ANY; JANE M. CROWELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phelpa; UNKNOWN S P O U S E O F J A N E M. CROWELL, f/k /a Jana M. Phelpa. IF ANY; JOHN DOC and JANE DOC or other occu­ pant ef ASS Holbrook Circle, Lake Mary, FLU74L 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. CROWELL, f/k /a Jana M. Phelpa. IF ANY and all un­ known partle* claiming Inter**! by, though, under or again*! JANE M. CROWELL, f/k/a Jana M. Phalp* and UNKNOWN SPO U SE OF JA N E M. CROWELL, f/k /a Jan* M. Phalp*, IF ANY, or having ar claiming to have any right, title ar Inter**! In the property rwrwin n v c r iM RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to toractoaa a mortgage an Itw Collowing property in Samlnaia SemlnoN Caunty, PIOfiKi* Lot 14. LAKEWOOD AT THE CROSSINGS UNIT THREE, according to ttw map ar plat — - - ■ — ------------- * - -a i . M l a l R w a L Tn9T9Q T sa Ml *19. Q^^R M, page* M through 11, m ftw Public Record* of SamlnaN Caunty, Florida. yew are required to aarve a copy ef yaur written datonaa*. If any, to It an ttw pfotatlffa attorney, whoa* name and addraia la Robert M. Quinn of Carlton, Field*. Ward. Emmanuel, Smith A Cutler, PA .. Pact Office Baa HI*, Tampa, Florida SM*I, an or before May 14. iffL and flN ttw original with ttw clerk of thl* court alttwr befora aarvtc* an plaintiff* attorney or ImmadlaNIy tharoaftar; afharwl** a default will you Nr ttw ret let demanded ta IIMCOrTipilinT Ir pfTIuMl. WITNESS my hand and aaal af thla Caurt an March M. Iffl. (Caurt Saal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: Haathar Break* , i rOapUtyCtorh • , ^ K ; A p r i i i . e , iL « , t f * i , vSnir'Ir IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *I-I44f-CA DIVISION MK RYLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, SHERRY L.BCKBS. at al. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauant N a Final Judgment af toracleaur* dated February II, IfM, and entered In Ca*e Ne. fI144SCA UK af Nw Clrcull Caurt af tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit ta and far SEM­ INOLE Caunty. PNrida wherein RYLAND MORTOAOE COM­ PANY la fh* Plaintiff and SHERRY L. ECKSS. DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI­ ATION Ilf, INC., and "JOHN DOE” n /k /a Rabarf Oulfy and/er "JANE DOE”. rUk/a Lari Saay are Nw Oafandanto. I will aHI to me hlghaaf and beat bidder tor caah at tha Waet Frant entrance af the SEMI­ NOLE Caunty Caurthaua* at 11:41 am ., an tha SNh day af May. IfM. the tel towing deaertbad preparty a* *ef forth ta aald Final Judgment: Lai M, Oaar Run, UnH 17. aw arding fa fha plat thereof aa retarded InPlalBaak 11. Page* m and Af. Public Record* of SamlnaN Caunty, Florida. S M. ToamaMp If MAgr -LiB4LbBSC*lWt6N of the Narthwaat quarter of Section M. ToamaMp if Soum. R ange SI B a d . Sam lnaia Caunty, Florida. Said property Mail be aald w any eu ••«**M*4»M***aaMvanvu m ic b t o i w m c ** **e**eeeee*****pg is re Of" " , " " " * '" " * * u il h c u i JON* r * Ito ttto o 1 PUbbeh: AprUStM, tff] DK'iMf FLORIDA CASE NO. *1-U7A-CA14K THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, a* Receiver tor AMERICAN PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK, Plaintiff, SUNCRETE CORPORATION, INC., a Florid* corporation; ROBERT W.THEISEN and AMELIA M.THEISEN. hi* wife, SUNCRETE CORPORATION. INC., a Florida corporation; ROBERTW. THEISENand AMELIA M.THEISEN. hi* wlfo, Counter-Plaintiff*. v*. THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, aa Coneervator tor AMERICAN PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK, Countar-Detondant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that purauant to Summary Final Judgment af FaroeNaur* and Determination and Award ef Attorney*' Fees entered In ttw above styled cause In ttw Circuit Caurt In and far Seminole Caunty, Florida, I will sell at public auction to ttw highest biddar In caah at the west front dear af ttw Courthouse In San­ ford, SamlnaN Caunty, Florida, af 11:10 a.m. on May >0. iff), thee* certain parcels ef real property situated In the Counties af Sam lnaia, F lag ler and Volusia, Slate ef Florida, and more particularly described aa Parcel ti Black Af, M.M. SMITH’S SUBDIVISION, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book I, Page SS, ef ttw Public Records of Seminole Caunty, Florida. Lew tha South SOS toot, ttw West 100 foot af Iha North IM feet and Itw East ITS toot af ttw North 110 1 acrlbad below ("Parcel 1"). Parcel 1At Block Af. MM. SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac­ cording to ttw piat thereof, as re corded In Plat Book 1, Pag* Sf, Public Record* of SemlnoN County, Florida. (Lass fh* Soum aa* toat.tfw west t u fort af ttw North IM feet and the East 170 toot of ttw North IM feet, and lea* road right el way) and ttw lal property described person* NltWa Parcel It The North DOS feet as measure on A1A ef the fallowing described parcel, tha Harm IMA feat East ef the East Una of the Rlght-of Way tor Slat* Road A1A af that pwt of Oavammanf lots 7 and 11 ef Section IL Township 11 Soum, Range 11 East described a* follows, to wtt: Bounded on ttw East by ftw moan high tlda line af tha Atlantic Ocean, bounded an fho West by ttw Old Florida Baat Coast Canal, bounded on the North by a line described as follows: Commencing at a paint where ttw Norm line ef sold Government Lot 7 Intersects tha cantor lino of the right ef way tor Stato Raad AIA; running thane* South a* , t i n " East 1.IM.M toot to a point,In Iho confer line af ttw right af way Nr sold state Roan-AIA.--the personal property, goods and fixtures now or hereafter owned by THEISENS which ar* now or hereafter located in, an or under the Property, Whether actually or constructively attached to. Installed In. affixed to, placed on ttw Property, used or usable In connection with ttw present or future operation ar maintenance of the Property or which relate to or arise out ef ttw ownership. Improvement, fi­ nancing, leasing, operation, disposition or use af any ef ttw Property (Including, e.g-< all furniture, furnishings, fixtures, equipment, and goods related to any of ttw property described herein). The definitions ef any of ttw foregoing terms which ar* defined In The Florida Uniterm Commercial Cads are Incorpo­ rated herein. Tha foregoing does not Include the personal furnish­ ings ef the Defendants located oner In Parcel 4. b. Assignment ef Rants, Lease* and Revenue. All rants, royalties. Issues, profits, reve­ nue, Income and other benefit* from ttw Property to be applied to ttw Indebtedness and obliga­ tions secured hereby, provided, however, that permission Is hereby given to THEISENS. so tong as no default ha* occurred hereunder, to collect, receive and use such benefits from ttw and payable, but net In advance thereof; together with all right, title and Interest at THEISENS In and to any and all lea*** now or hereafter on ar affecting the Property with all security therefor and all moneys payable th arau n d ar. The loregoing assignment shall net be deemed to Impose upon Plaintiff any ef tha obligations ar duties af THEISENS provided In any such leas*. This Instrument constitutes an absolute and present assignment of ttw rant*, royalties, issues, profit*, reve­ nue, Income, Nam . security deposits and sums payable un­ der aald leases, and other benefits from ttw Property, sub |oct however to ttw conditional permission given to THEISENS to collect, receive, taka, us* and an (ay the same so tong as na default has^occurred under the Nate and other toon documents by THEISENS far ttw benefit of Secured Party, arovtdsd howev­ er, such permission shall net Include tfw right to further assign ftw soma and any such further assignment without Secured Party's advance writ­ ten consent shall be void. c. Contract and Other Rlgbts. All ef ttw THEISENS's right, title and Interest In and to any and all (a) contracts, written or oral, express or Implied, now •xlsltng or hereafter entered Into or arising, In any manner rotated to Itw ownership, devel­ opment, Improvement, financ­ ing, leasing, operation, us* or disposition r t any rt ttw Proper­ ty together . . and/or prepaid sums there­ under. Including by way ef Illustration, but not In llmltamant leas**, and contractts struct Ian of any ImprovemenN on ar In connection with the Property, whether heretofore ar , hereafter constructed. Including architectural contracts, anglcwKrftcta* construct loft Mil L9Q9I W08gt DATED: April M i m MAR YANNE MORSE (Clerk ef Circuit Court) Ry: JanoE. Jaaaeic IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, I . ! ti'jJl »: ' a*. H • Bd4 1 right-d owy of M. Jehna Ava­ nua; thence N. E W T W.. aald margin, far MS' N a . r. UN Nw of curve: ttwnco along aald margin curva N Nw Wad, with aoriginal with: Clark of Nw Circuit Caurt central angle of 0TWN", radl af property addeh are ua of L IH J r. far Nngm of l ta and bwtaltad ta and curva of fSaAT N a cancroW Inataltod aa a part af m* m onum anf for a p ain t of pravemantoan aald land: treated a* a ceneent to tormina* tangancy: ttwnco N. N'lTM" Rang* "Oven, Vent Fan. Dtotton of yaur parental righto and W., along aald margin, tor paaal. /■---Dlahwaahar, Smaka DaN tha SM.fr N a cancreN monument A MLWr will permanently Naa all Nr a point; thanco N. M*P*M” WITNESS MY HAND and the rlQito aa a parent N the E . Nr l.aia.r N a cancreN aaal at mi* Caurt an April i*. named ta the Petition Nr k T M J B ^ N *a (SEAL) OATED thla ifth day of cancreN monument Nr a point; March, ifkl. Ihanca N. I I W B. Nr PLM‘ MARYANNE MORSE MARYANNE MORSE N a cancreN monument Nr a Clark af tha Circuit Caurt CNrk of tha Circuit Caurt petal: Ihanca N. a e 'M 'ir W. Nr By: Dorothy W. Batten By: Made lywCrane MIS’ N a point; thence N. Deputy Ctort Qmu IwC M M 'd ’i r W. Nr MIS' fa an Iron Publlah: April It. If. IfM Publish: April I .L I U L Iffl pm Nr a paint of beginning ef 0SD-M7 DED-M the property N be dwertbad; continue N. l a 'H 'ir ’ W. far M IT N an Iran pin Nr a comer: ttwnco N. IT M il" B. ter IMF, more ar Me*. N an Iran pin Nr a comer an ma Wad bank of the SI. John* River; NOTICE OF DEFERREDTAK SALE In g .d b a M i " mInq Q 1 ■ |NWIBrif PfOLTIRn. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT ON THE 17TH DAY OF atang aald hank, far IN ’, more MAY. IfM. * 00 AM AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING IN or Wee. N on Iran pin Nr a SANFORD. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. earner; thence S. O fM Il" W.. STATE OF FLORIDA. OEFERRED PAYMENT TAX SALE away from add river. Nr Isag*, CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLO ON THE FOLLOWING DR more ar Nat. N the point d SCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES bagtaning. HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE SAME. TOGETHER WITH ALL COST OF SUCH SALE AND ALL ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE Tba property deecrlbed N N HELD IN ROOM 1141. a U flil Notlct LOT 1 A U C ••••M*****M**ra 17 N fA***—* * "" ******* i . i s i . ss AM.AJ aiueno m ucaut d am araiac t u u alv* LOT S*f RAY VALDES TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA April« . If BMeyA.IL IfM •*•1rmr West ta the Old Flor­ ida East Coast Canal and alae run* North g r i r a r 'E a s t N the mean high tide line ef the Atlantic Ocean and bounded an the South by a line described as follows: Commencing at a point where the North line of aald Government Let 7 intersects ttw center lino of Iho right ef way Nr StaN Raad AIA; running thanco Soum i r i i 'M " East I.1M.N toot atong sold cantor lino ef the right af svay Nr State Raad AIA to the Harm boundary lino af mi* parcel, than conti­ nuing South S S 'tl'S l” East MAM Not to a paint In Ih* line ef ttw right of way Raad AIA, tha ttw paint af inttw South boundary lino of cantor line af the right of way AIA boundary line I run* South arirerV'West to and atoo runs North **•17'*" East to the mean high tlda line of the Atlantic Ocean, said North and Sawta boundary Una af this parcel being peraiNI with ............. ‘ " gfsaM 7, right af way Nr StaN Raad AIA. said land being situated In Flagler Caunty, Fforide and tha personal preparty described botow ("Parcel I"). A: Laf t* In the unPtaf of Siena Island Estates. Unit 4 Volusia Caunty, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: From the SB comer af Sectten a. Township tf Range 11 East, run North U M .II fort atong tha East Una of Sectton S to a paint an the North aid* of A* foot read; thanco run South SIM*'AS" West na.M fart atong Me North aids ef the Road to the Point rt Beginning; Ihanca run Soum t m n r w**t i n * foot; m*nce run North ana'll" Wart 1*40 fort; thane* run North ***M'4l" East 11M Net; thence run South a n r ii" East iaso tart to m* P o in t af B e g in n in g . TO­ GETHER WITH ttw right of tagreas and egrets by virtu* rt in Official Page AM. of Ik* Public i ef Veiuaia County. Florida and i;'Pare*t«"). (Parcel I. IA. I and 4 are retarred N a* tha .) . All Ifications and eupa laments to Ih* foregoing; (a) Insurance pal tela* and the proceeds ef said Insurance polteNa pertaining to the Property; (c) licenses. mental perm its, approvals. Impact tea payments and dopes IN rotating to ttw Property; (d) all sewer and/or waferf IffN* agr manta, rights, capacity, alloca­ tions, reservations, deposits, prepaid tees and/or charge*, and tap documents, studies and informal ion pertaining to ttw Proporty; (f) engineering plans, documents, data, studio* and In forma Hen pertaining to ttw Proporty; (g) typographical, boundary, as built and ether surveys pertaining to Itw Prop­ erty; (h) environmental data, studio*, documents, and Infor­ m ation, Including bul net limited I* any Development ot Regional Impact and/or Dev*I apmont Order and canstltutent data, studies, documents. In­ formation and righto pertaining to ttw Property; and (I) market, feasibility, traffic, an vlronmental,l. and/i mont studios and/or Information pertaining N Ih* Praps rfy. d. Other Intangibles. All THRIBRNS'a right, till* and Interest ta and to any and all (a) tradenames and trademarks pertaining t o the Property; (b) all lodgment, awards, or dam ages and eeHNmonts resulting from condemnation proceedings or fho faking, under fho power af eminent domain, or any *1 ttw Proporty. any part thereof, or ef •ny rignn K pvrw uni mmWWo ar tar any damages (whether ar not caused by condemnation . or by any such __ k i u mo or to any rights thereto; (c) all proceeds ot any aaN* or other dtspasitfon af Ih* Property ar “ “ --------- “ ‘ ' (d) Nw Florida Uniform Cammar clot Cads, in any manner rotated 0* ^4 BMfWMRDi WTVQyiwnii ^ ...... . HM Improvement, financing, leas *~~ operation, ua* and dtspasltton af any r t Iho Proporty. a. Proceeds and Product*. All pro reads of Nw canvortlen, vat untary or Involuntary, of any ef Nw foregoing proporty praps rfy Into cat cash liquidation claim* and ail product*, replacements, ad Itut lens, remedies, la any rt Nw ^ . II IL l*M. MARYANNE MORSE CNrk rt Nw Circuit Caurt By JanoE. Jaaawic Deputy Clerk Publish: Apriln.i*. I(*l OED-ttl T g m lor u u e u ao •••••••••••••*• *fklB6 OAKS WIT A*********** carder line of the right of way Nr aald StaN Raad AIA and F * BED-tff i « d A s s is ta n c e W ith Y o u r A d s ? O u r ProfD B B ionB l A d I to p r Q M n U tl v s B W ill i « H x p p y T o A bb I b I Y o u I n A n y O f Y o u r C lB B B lflod o r D ls p lx y A d v e r t i s i n g N o o d i . Sanford Herald S' nrE i �.wrifHRs. BBBH S k y ™ IN ••. •y '-y, v*i (‘ f t.1#**.» *'--* tnW .T-* T££-lRimnsysfcl '» Y4A 3i■ v • Q‘Tn!» ' 13 TTT^ Race becoming a waltz B R IE F ] Kiwanis Orioles pad lead with rout of Woodmen A ’s Greyhounds, Patriots lead pack ' ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lyman's boys and Lake Brantley's girls sat atop the team stan­ dings after the first day of play In the 4A-Dlstrlct 5 tennis tourney Wednesday at Sanlando Park. Among the boys. Lyman holds a 13-11 advantage over Boone. Defending Class 4A state champion Lake Mary Is tied for fifth with Winter Park (9 points each) behind Spruce Creek and Dr. Phillips (tied for third with 10 points each). Lake Brantley's boys are seventh (8) ahead of Oviedo (6) and Lake Howell (tied for ninth with University with 4 points each). After Wednesday, Lake Brantley and Spruce Creek were tied for first In the girls standings with 13 points each while Lake Mary and Winter Park were tied for third with 12 points apiece. They're followed by Dr. Phillips (11). Boone and Evans (tied at 7). Lake Howell and Lyman (tied at 5), DcLand (4). and Oviedo. University. Kisslmmee-Osceola. and Deltona (all with 3). Scheduled for today arc the singles semifinals and the doubles quarterfinals and semifinals. The finals will be played Friday. 3 MIAMI — David Justice and Mark Lcmkc each hit two-run homers In the eighth inning Wednesday night to lift the Atlanta Braves past the Florida Marlins. 7-4. Justice’s homer on the first pitch from reliever Bob McClure (0-1) barely cleared the wall In right-center field to give the Braves a 5-4 lead. The homer also scored Terry Pendleton. After a groundout and a walk to Greg Olson. Lcmkc hit McClure's pitch over the scoreboard clock In left-center. .. For the second consecutive night, the Marlins drew a season-high crowd —44.150. Bussey signs with Buccaneers TAMPA — Barney Bussey, a free agent safety who spent the last seven seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals. agreed to a two-year contract Wednesday with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Bussey. 30. appeared In 16 games for the Bengals last season, starting four. He made 32 tackles and had one Interception. i SX EE3B ! ft i « SANFORD - Already the only team In the Sanford Recreation Babe.Ruth Baseball League's Amer­ ican Division with a winning record, the Klwanls Club Orioles continued to pull away from the pack with a 14-3 rout of the Woodmen of the World A's Thursday night at San­ ford Memorial Stadium. At Zlnn Beck Field Thursday night, the Rotary Club Royals ripped Into the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays, 11-1. The Orioles lead the four-team division with a 5-2 mark followed by the Royals (2-5). and the A's and Blue Jays (both 1-6). All four teams and the National Division squads will play again Saturday. At Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Royals face the Korg USA Expos at 9 a.m. before the Blue Jays tackle the Knights of Col­ umbus Cardinals at 11 a.m. The Orioles and Moose Lodge Pirates play In the 9 a.m. game at Zlnn Beck Field before the A’s and Cubs square off at 11 a.m. * Celtics crush Magic BOSTON — Shaqutlle O'Neal and the Orlando Magic teetered at the blink of elimination from a playoff berth Wednesday night after being trampled by the Boston Celtics. While Boston clinched homecourt advantage In the opening playoff round with a 126-98 win, Orlando (39-41) must win Its remaining two games to have a chance at the last available playoff spot In the Eastern Conference. Even then It would miss out on a tiebreaker If Indiana (40-40) wins one of Its last two games. Boston locked up the fourth spot In the East, going three games ahead of New Jersey with each team having two to play. 76ers shoot down Hast PHILADELPHIA - Hersey Hawkins scored 20 points and recently acquired Thomas Jordan added 18 as the Philadelphia 76crs defeated the Miami Heat 107-97 Wednesday night. The 76ers have won three straight at home, while Miami dropped Its fifth In a row. Alec Kessler led the Heat with 17 points. w t u r t h w PW i W □Central Florida C.C. at Seminole C.C., 3 p.m. Golf □Seminole Athletic Conference tournaments: Girls at Eksna, boys at Sweetwater. Softball □Seminole at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □Lake Mary vs. Oviedo at Lake Mary Sports Complex. Varsity at 4 p.m., junior varsity at 5 p.m. □Lyman a! Lake Howell. Varslt/at 4 p.m., junior varsity at 5 p.m. Tannis □ Seminole at 3A-0istrlet 4 tournament: Boys at Singleton Avenue Courte, Titusville; Girts at Bent Oaks Country Club, Titusville* □4A-DUtrict 5 tournament at Sanlando Park. Play began at 8 a.m. B A S E S TB A L L □8 p.m. —TNT. Phoenix Suns at Portland Trail Blazer*. (L) R.E. TompUton Bluo Joy« Rotory Club Royoli 104 11 - 14 041 II - 11 100 2s - 1 000 01 - 1 Jeremiah Cline paced the Royals with a single and three runs. Steve Averill hit two singles and scored a run. Terell Wright doubled and scored a run. Robert Dickerson and Tommy Raines each singled and scored a run. Mike Howard. Chad Sheffield. Nathan Cline, and Kevin Hill each scored a run. For the Blue Jays. Dustin De­ Marco and Bobby Loveland each hit a double. Steven S perry and Lawrence Rudolph each hit a single. Adrian Knight scored the only run on a sacrifice fly by Max Beagan. From Staff Reports WINTER PARK — It looks like the Seminole Athletic Conference is headed for a showdown. Lake Howell trounced Seminole 9-5 Wednesday afternoon In a SAC contest, moving the Silver Hawks Into second place behind defending conference champion Lake Brantley (reportedly a 5-4 winner over Lake Mary Wednesday). Currcrttly. Lake Brantley leads the SAC with a 7-2 mark. Lake Howell (11-7 overall. 5-2 In the conference) remains the only team mathematically able to catch the Patriots. Seminole (16-7). which has now lost four consecutive conference games after starting 5-0. can still play a roll In deciding the SAC champion when the Tribe hosts Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. Friday In the final SAC game of the season for both teams. t Lake Howell has conference games remaining at Lyman (this Friday. 7 p.m.). Oviedo (April 28) and Lake Mary (April 30). On Wednesday, the Silver Hawks capitalized on a lack of control by Seminole starter Rob Morgan In the bottom of the second Inning, scoring a pair of runs on two bases-loaded walks. Lake Howell finished with nine runs on 12 hits, four runs coming with two out in the bottom of the fifth Inning. The Semlnolcs had taken a one run lead In the top of the second Inning when David Eckstein plated Phillip King, who had been hit by a pitch to reach base. It would be the only time the Semlnolcs would have a lead. "I think we came out and we swung the bats a little bit better than we had been." Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said. "We made good contact and I think, overall, that was the difference. "Our pitcher and our defense both did great Jobs. We had a couple of mistakes here and there, but you expect that. I think the overall key was that wc were able to come out and put the bat on the ball." Leading the assault for the Silver Hawks was Rub Stanton with three singles, two RBI. and a run scored. Chris Tolliver added two singles, three RBI. and two runs. Mike Knorst doubled, singled, and scored a run. Joel Read chipped In with two singles and a run. Paul Glambalvo added a single, an RBI. and a run. Jaron Proulx doubled, had an RBI. and scored a run. Rich DITore contributed an RBI single. Mike Ganrl scored two runs. For Seminole. Eckstein doubled, hit three singles, and had an RBI. Tony Duncan had three singles, an RBI. HoraM PNo«s by Tom b k ) Despite giving up five runs on 18 hits Wednesday, Lake Howell pitcher Brian Gomes received enough offensive support from his teammates to beat Seminole. ________________ \ LAKE HOWELL*. SEMINOLE I i*mln*l* . t it Itl 1 - I It I t it >41 ■ - t It t Morgan. Braden (SI and Freeman. Comet and J. Proutn. WP — Comet LP — Morgan. IB — Seminole. Ecktleln and Gochee; Lake Howell. Knortl and J. Proul*. IB — None. HR — None. Records — Seminole 147. S-4 SAC; Lake Howell II 7.5 2 SAC. L*k*H*w4ll und two runs scored. King added three singles und two RBI while Matt Freeman contributed three singles and a run scored. Jcrciiiv Chunat had two singles and u run scored. Matt Dic'mcr hit two singles. Cory Gochee doubled und scored u run. Scott Ferguson had a RBI single. Brian Gomes started for Lake Howell and gave up five runs on 18 hits while striking nut two and walking none In pitching a complete gumc. Morgan gave up four runs on five hits, struck out one and walked five in four Innings for Seminole. Todd Braden relieved Morgan in the firth and gave up five runs otf seven hits and two walks. S p ire s leads Ram ro m p o ve r B u c s n JUCO Basaball XhMnlt Club Oriel** WooSmon o» ItMWorld A'« G o o d rich delivers S C C in 9th Hawks clip Seminole; keep title hopes alive By RYAN ANDSRSON Herald Correspondent Braves knock off Marlins I M Prom Staff Reports Ivan Byrd and Dec Quinn com­ bined on a four-inning no-hlttcr for the Orioles. Byrd working the first two Innings and Quinn throwing the final two os the A's scored their runs on a combination of walks, stolen bases, and Oriole errors. Jason Flannlgan led the Oriole attack with a double, single, and two runs. Joe Knight hit an Insldc-the-park home run and scored twice. Lorenzo Dixon hit two singles and scored two runs. Albert Harris doubled and scored a run. Ivan Byrd. Quinn, and J.J. Bryant each had a single and a run. Bart Dixon scored two runs. Bruce Carter and Major Fisher each scored a run. Scoring one run each for the A's were Linh Van. Cedric Williams, and Shawn Eason. LAKE MARY tl, MAINLAND 1 100 00 - LAKE MARY — Scoring at least three runs In every Inning. Lake Mary whipped Mainland 22-1 In girls' softball Wednesday at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. The Mainland Buccaneers (4-12) took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first Inning, only to see Lake Mary (20-6) explode for seven runs In the home half of the Inning. J.R. Spires led the 16-hit attack for the Rams by going 4-for-4 with four runs and two RBI. Winning pitcher Tiffany Deeb was 3-for-4 with three runs. Diane Dubcr added a three-run home run In the first Inning, two runs scored, and four RBI. Liz Davidson also hit a two-run home run In the first Inning. LakoMory ' I 724 ta - n 4 II 14 1 Simmon* and H li. Doob and Longttafl. Notman (I). WP - Doob ( » 4 ) . LP - Simmon*. IB - Non* IB - Non*. HR - LakoMary, DevkHon and DiMor. Record* - Mainland 412. Lake Mary 104. Michelle Allen was 2-for-3 with three runs while Llndy Longstaff went 2-for-3 with a run and two RBI. Robyn Dazey contributed a single, three runs and an RBI. Angela Snow and Amy Nelman each had a single, one run. and an RBI. Jennie LongstafT scored two runs and Cori HUlnskl scored one run. Lake Mary will play Oviedo this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Oviedo Sports Complex. SANFORD - While they may be out. they won’t slay down. Having been eliminated from a possible berth In the state tourna­ ment. the Seminole Community College Raiders pushed aeross a run in the bottom of the ninth inning to beat Central Florida Community College 9-tt In a Mid-Florida Confer­ ence baseball game Wednesday at Raider Field. The two teams arc scheduled to meet again this nfternoon at 3 p.m. ut Raider Field. Trailing 3-0 entering the bottom of the third inning, the Raiders (15-24 overall. 6-16 in the M FC), rallied to take an 8-6 lead In the bottom of the seventh. Central Florida came back with two runs in the lop or the eighth to tic the score. Catcher Kay Hagar opened the SCC half of the ninth Inning with a double to center field. Jclf Boulcy. plnch-runnlng for Hagar. advanced to third on Pete Bczcrcdl’s fly ball to right field. After Dcniy Beamon und Isaac Cruz were wulked to load the bases. Johnny Goodrich hit un infield single to score Bouley with the winning run. The rally made a winner of Julio Linares, who relieved starting pitcher Bob Hathcock In the seventh Inning with the score tied 6-6. Llnures gave up two runs on five hits. Including a home run to Matt Duncan to lead off the eighth. Huthcock surrendered six runs (three canted) on 10 hits through six Innings. Pete Cestaro tripled, doubled, und scored two runs to leud the Rulder attack. Oviedo graduate B.J. Calapa doubled, singled, und scored two runs while Bezeredl hud a double, single, and a run. Hagar ulso hit a double und u single. G oodrich finished w ith two singles. Seminole graduate Kick Eckstein. Beamon, und Oviedo product Erik Jordun each chipped In with u single and u run Bcorcd. Bezeredl was credited with three runs halted In. Cestaro and Jordun each hud two RBI while Goodrich had one. SEMINOLE CC «. CENTRAL FLORIDA CC • Control FlorMo CC *12 *42 42* - I II 1 WmlMloCC 4*1 444 241 - * II * Com poll. D**ton (4) and Flligorold Halhcock. Liner** (7) and Ray Hagar. WP - Unart* LP Dewton 2B — Sominol* CC. Cotlaro. Calapa. Ray Hagar. and Btltrtdi IB — Samlnola CC. Catlaro HR - Canlral Florida CC. Ouncan Record* Samlnola CC IS 24.4 14M F C W e d n e sd a y M e n ’s League o p e n s play w ith firew orks CrosyWIos* *M Ml 4*2 * - I I 24 714 0 - 2 * 24 Hoiltg Moyor* *21 244 24* • 21* * - 21 22 4 1* 114 21* *1 4M I I I 22 - 12 <1* 14 N ri 24 SANFORD — Play In the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpltch Softball League was Intense from the first pitch, the six teams combining for 88 runs on 119 hits last night. Beer: 30 opened the evening with a 20-13 win over Crazy Wings. Hellig Meyers then rolled by Illusions 22-6 before Score at Touchdown rallied to beat Sportsmsrt 14-13 In eight Innings. Mike Miller led Beer: 30's effort with a triple, three singles, and four runs. Jim Reid added a triple, three singles, and three runs. Jerry Dick hit four singles and scored three runs. Dave Coss had a triple, two singles, and three runs. Also chipping In were Robert Jones (two doubles, single, two runs): Chuck Cometto (two singles, two runs): Rucben Garcia (three singles): Danny Spivey and Dave Bennett (two singles and a run each); and Todd Page! (single, run). For Crazy Wings. Jeff Bergman had two doubles, two singles, and a run. Fredrick Wandell hit two doubles and scored two runs. Craig Appel Ilk ' tperttmert k trtil TmkMow* and Dave Goldstlck each had two doubles and a run. Steve Woodley tripled and scored twice. Heath Short doubled and scored a run. Other contributor* were Cary Keefer (two singles, two runs); Stacy Bilz and Don Macher (two singles and a run each); Lee Fredrick (single, runO: and Tim Winkle (single). Robert Stevens had a home run. double, single, and four runs to lead Hellig Meyers. Mike Edwards tripled, doubled, singled, and scored twice. Dale Peters and James Cox each had two doubles, a single, and a run. Sonny Eubanks added a double, two singles, and two runs. Joel Lipscomb hit three singles and scored three runs. Also contributing were Arthur Barnes (in- F Q 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 lf* ^ r % sldc-the-park home run. single, two runs); David Jones (double, single, two runs); Sammy Edwards and Greg Hardy (a single and a run each): Mike Broderick (three runs). Bobby Wells singled and hit an inslde-the-park home run for Illusions. Dean Dubose doubled, singled, and scored twice. Brian Jones had a double, single, and a run. Red Gamer tripled and scored a run. Johnny Haddock singled twice. Doug Morgan singled. Ricky Wells scored a run. Jerry DIBartolo led Score at Touchdown with four singles and a run. Joe DiBarlolo added a double, two singles, and three runs while Vic DIBartolo singled twice and scored twice. Other contributors were Kent Brubaker und Ron Gardner (each with a double, two singles, and a run); Doug Marlcttc (double, single, run): Keith Mulcan and Nick Ferpes (each with a single and two runs); Kyle Brubaker (single); and Joe Ferpes (run). Dan Doughcry had an inslde-the-park home run. a triple, and two runs to pace Sportsman. Jim Troxcll hit three singles and scored once. Al Christian singled twice and scored twice. > IJLWVA-r: �lUWlMlWIUBfp ROM S'-tr 'AV.. ■ ' "'^iV *-*V, - Sanford HoraM, Sanford* Florida - Thursday* April 22* 1 M S T A T S & STA N D IN G S I— — Ji Mi IRBiTfMpnill NlttoburyhKNmrJwwy, Ip.m. Wesktoetonvs.NY l*l—Sara —ri—Nait-t IMfWTf MTII17 WaK—ftonKNV Ilia—art, 7:Mp.m. Wfisnvin W—hlnfl—at NYls litanStr*. im .7 7:10 : p.m. L— An—tot dtorthlnr M) •V NUnTTMl (Baft—TtoM1-1),7:tl p.m. (B— 1-1) I t Nt\ll—ripMa (MuNuM—it- t) , 7:11 p.m. CMKlnmrtl (Imltoy a il at Nlttoburfd Mt Francto— (luriwri J4) t* N—r York (Idwnrah 1-1), 7:41p.m. (tts—ftoli t-l), 7:Mp.m. 4Entorl—4m— M l 7.M il M l O M «*■ Q iH in.«i(H )nj*T (H 4)m « I— Sf—4-4/14. 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AC—ray Ml • NaartoOt Skill 0(1-7) tfJIN (14) M IT (144) IIMI NtoMr—a—l/M»ltMJI SS— Ort— tM 141 10away FaaNana Ml iCr'idiadunaawt 0 (14) IMI N(S-l) M IT U-1-ttWMt Wtora—-SAACtlU* 4W)n—iliailO iri M l IMI IS tl * 7 7 1 4 1 to -to W • ■ 7 4 4 1 S L 4 1 7 7 4 • to L 4 1 4 7 • 7 » Net. TM an .*** jm 4*| an an Net. 447 Jtl an .441 .o* 417 an ctoaSitariMl4 TSaniay, April n O—acKM—(raK, 7:11p.m. - tator—r, April M 0—l i eat MamraK, ap.m. as IV* IV* *V* 4 sv* 4 SB V* IV* tv* 3 1 4 _ — Chic—oat it. Lout*. 1:11p.m. Aflfvl IS Chlc—o ■( It. Lout*.') p.m. DKrKtv*. TwM l*KnNto4Nl—h l l-l MM—(Nay. April It OKrK)fcT«r—Ml PrWKriAprNU OKrKt at Tar—Nhli»p.m. I —Nay* April O OKrMIat Taranto, 1p.m. tayNtoDtom— - (to—m— t-l) K ), 1:11p.m. (NHIttolto SI) it OKU— 4 it Ml K tottlmsra 441 pm. a r a t—ylpap. t : i l p jr\ " — 1-1) at K— iC)ty(C , aaaaay, apran aratWKnip—.ap.m. Ci(pary n .t—Aapatoa lariw NaNM O i l ) I, L—Anpat—4 Frtiay, April n at L—Anpatot. tl:» p .m I—Nay, April to «. y*t-v Kennedy rebounds lor L a te " SAMSULA — D eltona's Jo h n Kennedy cam e back from two spina to take top honors In the Late Mode! feature event Saturday night, April 17, a t New Sm yrna Speedway. Kennedy took the lead on lap 15 and w ithstood a late race charge by Dofin Penn to score his first ever feature win a t the high-banked half-m ite oval. I got spun o u t tw ice and had to restart on th e tall end of the fie ld tw o tim e s ," a a ld th e 53-year-old Kennedy, who has b e e n r a c i n g for 3 0 y e a rs . "T hanks to m y engine builder, Jo e Rhyne, we had good power tonight and could stay out In front." Trailing Kennedy and Penn to victory lane were J o h n n y W alker, Jo e M iddleton, and Butch C arr. Jam es "T ank" Tucker, who led th e first 14 laps, la still being plagued by engine grem lins. Tucker had a six-car advantage over Bobby Blake, only to aee Ida engine blow and dum p oil on th e racing surface. W ith no place to go, Blake slid In th e oil and crashed into the outer retaining wall. ' "T hat's how racing foe* Tucker aald. "L ast m onth, wt$ Mew our good m otor. Tonight, we lost o u t backup engine." Ted Vulpius started th e Mini Stock event from the back of the pack and moved Into first place on the w hite flag lap on his way to scoring hla third consecutive feature win. "T he car w asn't u p to p a r tonight, b u t It waa good enough _ to w in," said Vulpius. "T he car really cam e around n ear th e end of the race. Just w hen I needed It." Rounding o u t th e top five were, respectively, Jo h n Rob­ erta, Bobby Sears, J.D . Duncan, and Richard Newton. Keith Balga led every circuit to win hla third Limited Late Model m ain event of th e 1993 season. C hasing Balga to the stripe were Ted ................................». Head. Jeff Kolp, Eddie 1Rice, and Claude CoUignon. C urrent FA8CAR PABCAR points pc leader J a c o b W arren a n d T om m ie Elliott were Involved In a first-lap m ishap, both c a rs receiving extensive dam age th a t m ade It Impossible for them to continue racing. N either driver w as hurt. W ally S e m r o w t o o k t h e checkers In Bomber action to n o tch h is sixth co n secu tiv e feature win, raising his w ins to ta l on th e seaso n to 10. Jo h n n y Mitchell finished second w ith Mike Peppier, Brian Willis, and Billy Bellflower In tow. After six second-place finishes, Jerry Sm ith finally snagged the ring In Sportsm an action. South, who started th e race from th e outside pole, w ent green flag ' to checkers to w in hla third race o f the season. "For a while, it seem ed like I would never finish b etter than second," said Sm ith. " It sure w as good to see the checkered flag and no one tn front of m e." Bill Loomis finished In second place w ith B arbara Pierce third. Fred Powell cam e In fourth as Dale Howard took fifth. . Lee W egner w u th e w inner of th e Run-A bout feature w hile Debbie Santo won th e MiniStock Endure. Despite five cautions* Bramlett wine easily th e seventh position, took the lend on tap five and ou (duelled ORLANDO - St. Cloud'e Scott Richard Newton and Oene Van Bram lett, who w ent green flag to A tsdne to w in hie first ever feature event. B ob b y S e a r s a n d K arl Perm ann rounded o u t the top five. S em ro w to w in h ia fourth m am e v e n t Finishing k*k*iut ni«fhh an d yyere Oreg Noe, O lenn Castro, and Jessie Pennington. It a t New Sm yrna Speedw ay," •aid B nunlett, who notched h is first feature w in of th e 1903 • easo n at the O rlan d o speedplant. “We still have a few • o k l i iO N a u i T i s M i m m I Cato *******, "*1M4 tM A I Mm— Ml A to — a •IM) V4IN U g lM M O fi I MMI PMCIHX f l f l l t i l l — I ii fiiIn iM fiirtedi, li i F i m ioiON iTM ia a i wii wMinwvif TAMM AAV MKCANCSII <i,AV' P R there." Trading B nunlett to victory lane were Ed M eredith. Wayne Anderson, Jo h n Kennedy, — ^ Scott Reeves. Paul Colgan held off a last-lap challenge by Jerry Sm ith to win hla six th Sportsm an feature of th e — rvugan crossed the " I (14) IMI N (Ml I • *^%M IW n l ATLANTA ■ B udw elser & r •*r^g: - - - •- mb Ir lV B f lV �s I »V Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 22, 1993 - SB People Club joins organ donors Judge Hitt tells women about his heart trans May Day Branch achaduM May 2 The Sanford Woman's Club will sponsor a “May Day Brunch", from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. on Sunday. May 2, at the Sanford Civic Center. The event Is open to the public. Tickets, at $3.50 each, arc available from any club member or at (he door. The menu Includes Denver baked eggs, sausage patties, grits, biscuits and gravy, pastries, orange juice and coffee. Cruising In Sanford SANFORD — The Celery City Cruisers classic car club will be hosting another Super Saturday Night behind the Wendy's at WalMart Plata on U.S. 17-92 In Sanford. The event will be Saturday, April 24, beginning at 7 p.m. There will be 50s and 60s music by the band Rumble Scat. There will also be danclni „ the Crulscttes. It Is open to everyone ancfls free. Classic and antique cars and street rods will be on display There will be trophies awarded for the best cars In each category. For more information, call David Scott at 323-8844. Audubon Society mootings sot SANFORD — The Seminole chapter of the Florida and National Audubon Societies will have a regular meeting on Thursday, April 22 at 2 p.m. In the Florida Power and Light Company's Sunshine Room on Myrtle Avenue In Sanford. The program will be a slide presentation on the Galopagus Islands. Refreshments will be served and guests are welcome. Officers for the 1993-94 year will be elected. On Thursday, May 13 the group will have a spring luncheon to conclude the 1992-93 year. The luncheon will be at noon at the Holiday Inn at the Marina In Sanford. Reservations are required and may be made by calling Grace Friend at 407-688-5541. Bernard Yokel, president of the Florida Audubon Society will be the speaker. 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. Cast Is 83 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. AI*enon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional :rtieetlng'times'and locations in the Central Florida area; or former* information. call 332-4122. u i,..l (,iv in -vn-imriB o» dm. -v>-if* » Search is on for outstanding m om , It's that time of year again when we at the Suiford HenUd are searching for our annual outstanding mom. We are a sk in g th e a s s is ta n c e of readers to help us find this special woman. Who la your outstanding mom? She doesn't have to be your mother, but any mother In north Seminole County la eligible In the competition. T h re e w in n e rs w ill be selected an d a to rle s an d photos about them and their families will be published In the Herald on Mother's Day. Please follow the instruc­ Judge Fredrick Hitt and Mayor Bettyc Smith were the guest speakers at the general meeting of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford on April 15. Debbie Whitehead Introduced Judge Hitt who Is an organ donor recipient. In 1989. Judge Hitt suffered his third heart attack while stopped In traffic. His daughter, who had Just completed nursing school, wan In the car when his heart stopped. According to Judge Hitt, she saved his life. He underwent' surgery for a triple bypass and was quickly hack on his feet and back at work. After 18 months, Judge Hitt was told he could not survive m ore th a n several m o n th s without a heart transplant. He was Immediately evaluated at Shand’s Hospital and placed on a waiting list for a heart. On Jan. 13, 1991, while at a movie. Judge Hitt was paged by the beeper he carried. Within 30 minutes he was on his way to Shand'n Hospital to receive his donor hearl. On Feb. 1. 1991. Judge Hitt was home and on March 1. 1991, he was back at work as a county court Judge. The Judge Is a member of the a s Organ Donor A wareness Week tn Sanford. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford will have organ donor cards available at the Health and Safety Fair at the SanTord Civic Center and on Friday, May 14, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. For further Information call Sandy, 322-0729. The handicapped important to communities D IA S ABBYt I read the letter from "Heartbroken." concerning the family who received a wedding invitation that did not Include their adult. Icnrnlngdisabled son. You gave her some very sound advice: Such Insensitive people need to see the error of their ways, In today’s society, most people with handicaps are made to feel . in visible.ul^are. this Invisibility as a stereotype that !*a ■ V c c. ■* p e r p e t u a t e d th r o u g h o u t^ Irt the Middle' Ages, sUch people were locked away In asylums and considered to be evil or "possessed," Even today. naturally curious children are scolded If they look at — or ask about — a hand capped pereon they see In public. This tfves our children the message \ 5 " | an w rcw mmwwmm ; ------------------- H ABIGAIL VAN BUREN aiMMNMsfeyH m n m » •* » •* * DBAS ABBYt Some,time ago _ perhaps four or five y ean ago ~ ypp printed, an-artlclo sEEt drinking. Tt was rather abort, bul very powerful and went something like this: - | dnuik because I wanted to ap p ear sophisticated, b u t I became obnoxious..." And there were other reasons for drinking that were equally shallow. If you can locate It. please run It again. tions carefully. Write ua a letter, telling ua why your candidate for mom is so out­ standing. At the top of the page, write the mom's name, her address and her day and evening telephone numbers. At the bottom of the letter, write your name, and age If under 18. your address and day and evening telephone mumbers. Also, let ua know the relation of this person to you (sister, neighbor etc.) Optimltla:twnsr.o)ntMt.wisnsn. . . . . ... Tha Sanford Optlm(itCtUt}Jiad as guests at «.aaaant masting wlnnara of tha Oratorical Contaat' plus Dr.MBob Rlotwrtfs ana Sarah Sbaafar. Photo shows (front row, from loft) Kalla Paul and 8taphan Sparry, contaat wlnnara. (Saoond row) SMI Shepard, pros(dent; Ruth Ombarg, Dr. Bob Richards and Roger Paul. (Third row) 8arah Sbaafar. it wao announcad that 16 toys and thraa Qlria partleipatad In tha club’a Junior World of Golf. m VV MOM I ' I MODI l S HA VI A Ml; I . I I Letters must be postmarked no later than April 27 or be In the Herald office by April 29. - haloafcMt h W . MrMvrfKSf u—« nan b DBAB ABBYt Isn't this a lovely way of explaining the death or a loved one to a child? A little gtrl gave a wonderful ex­ planation of the final years and death of her grandmother. She said to her mother, after the funeral: "Mom. you always said that Grandma walked and talked a lot with God. What 1 think happened Is that one day God and Grandma went for an extra long walk, and they walked on and talked on. unlil God said lo Grandma. 'You are a long way from home and are so tired, you had belter just come home with me nnd stay.' And Grandma went." I hope my grandchildren will have lhis kind of comfort. UNTAMEDHEART DBAB OBANDMAt Thank you for a beautiful addition to this column. W it h Y o u r A d a ? O u r P r o f e s s io n a l A d R o p r o s o n t a t lv o s W ill B o H a p p y To A s s i s t Y o u In A n y O f Y ou r 'a a w e g s a �.v .' v 4 : •••*> • - ". ■* t ■i .1 ‘ it. ^v’-. 'L— .*-* •*> .>*%•?.; < .*• i ^ ^ ^ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 22 1993 Legal N otices Legal N otices Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid. C M ftl/H ftC A lSO General Motor. Accoptanco Corporation. Plaintiff va Oennl* W. Halmadollar, at at Defendant County Court Samlnola County, F lor Ida C atertl/Ilfl CC70Q Auoclata. Financial Sarvlca* Company at Florida, Inc., tka Motion Financial Service* Corp., Plaintiff v. Dannlt W. Halmadollar and Jaaon W. Halmadollar, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: ft-tMT-CA-HK BARNETT BANK OF CEN­ TRAL FLORIDA. N.A.. a na­ tional banking organltatlon. Plalntlft, vt. DAVID B. ROY, •tc.o tal., Defendant!. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: DAVID B. ROY, It living and, If throated, the unknown penonal repretentative ot tha E.tata of DAVID B. ROY, and tha unknown heir., devlieet. grantee., tMlgneet, creditor., lienor, and truttee*. and oil other porMn. claiming by, through, under or again.I DAVID B. ROY. deceased. and all part let having or claiming to hava any right, tltto or Intoratt In tho property herein datcrlbed. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following property in Seminole County, Florida: Condominium Unit 104 In Building S in LA VITA, PHASE I. A CONDOMINIUM according to tha Dec lira Iton of Condomin­ ium thereof a t recorded In O.R. Book 1M , Pago 454 In tho Public Rocardt of Somlnoto County. Florida and lurthor amendment. It any to Mid Declaration (Mid Declaration an d a m o n d m a n ti th o ralo hereinafter collectively referred to a t tho Declaration! together with all appurtononft theroot Including on undivided Intoratt In Ih t common alam an tt, limited common element, and common turpiu*. hat boon filed again.! you and you ere required to Mrve e copy of your wrltton defenses. It any, to II on Paula P. Llghtoty, ef Wlnderwaodto, Hakm . Ward A Woodman, PJL. Plaintiff, at­ torneys whote address I. Poof Office Box 13*1. Orlando, Flor­ ida n n , on or before May 10, ItoJ, and tile the original with tha Clark ot thlo Court either before Mr vice on Plaintiff'* attorney, or Immediately there­ after: otherwlw a doteutl will be entered again.! you tor tha raiHir ow ranon in tog « its*tswpo Complaint or Petition. Dated «n March IS, ion. MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OP THE COURT ■y: Jam I . Jaoowtc Aa Deputy Clark PubUlh: April 1,1, IS, S3.1003 DEO-TT IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP TNI I0TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NOi 434374-CA-tAL PAN AMERICAN MORTOAOE CORP., Ptolntttt. NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I. hereby given that wa are engaged in buelnoM at 143 Stonay Rldga Dr., Longwood, FL 31750, Samlnola County, Florida, undar the Flcllllout Name at FIBER-TECH, and that wa inland ta ragl.tor m M name with tha Secretary at Slate, Tallahauaa. Florida In accordance with tha provlUon* ot tha Flctlllou. Name Statute, To-Wit: Section M5.0P, Florida Statute. 1«7. Timothy O. French MIchaelThompten PubllUi: April 33. Iff! DED 700 County Court Samlnola County, Florida C**a #43/1*75 CC»Q Bamatt Racovary Corporation, Plaintiff v» Darmli Halmadollar Daidra Halmadollar, NaNceeftfeartff'slala NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of IttOM cartaln Writ of Eaacutlon a . itylad above, and more particularly that cartaln Writ of Eaacutlon laauad out of and undar tha aaal of tha County Court ot Samlnola County, Florida upon o final ludgmant randtrad In tha atora aald Court an ttw 11th day ot January A.D. IPS, In that car­ taln caaa ant Itlad: Bamatt Recavary Corporation, Plaintiff vt. Oarmlt Halmadollar and Daidra Halmadollar, Dafondant which aforaMld Writ at Eaacutlon araa delivered to ma a* Sharitf of Somlnoto County, Florida, and I hava lavtad upon tha following dtocrlbad proparty ownad fay Dannlt W. Halmadollar, .aid praparty being locatad In Sami* nata County, Florida, mera parncmerry otter >oee es rwpowi, Ona ItH Mlt.ubl.hl 4-dr. S a d a n . V I n . fJA3BB44LtGYMIfft fating ttarod at Butch'. In Sanford. and ttw underWgned a t Sharltf ot Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:10 A.M. on tha Jrd day at May A.D. IffJ, oftar tor ul« and oall to tho highest bidder, FOR CASH, *ub|*ct to any and all witting Itont, at tha Watt Front Doer, on ttw tttp*. ot tha SamlnaN County CourttiouM In Sanlard, Florida, tha abovtdotertbod personal praparty, .That m U Ml# it fating mada to tetltfy the forms of said Writ* aflaacuttan. Donald P. Eiltngar, Sharltf Sam Inata County, Florida PuMMwdi April I,«. IS, H. with the salt an May 3. Ittl. DED-14 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIBMTIINTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SIMINOCI COUffTY CIVIL DIVISION CASCNOlWPOPCAM MORT0A0I FORECLOSURE MITMOR FINANCIAL. INC. f/k/a Cram Iand Capital Carp., Plaintiff, R u d o l p h j o n e s and ERNESTINE JONES. Ma wtta: of el.. NOTICE OP ACTION T O : RU D O LPH JO N E S . VALERIA ANDERSON and all UNKNOWN PARTIES, ctohning fey, through, under or agalnat RUDOLPH JONES an d /* VALERIA ANOERSON, w hether-eeld.U N K N O W N PARTIES claim aa spouses, h a ir., dovtspas. g ran tees. CHARLES B IL L , JR , and JOYCE A. BELL. HuMand and Wltai THORP CONSUMER DISCOUNT e/k/alT T FIHAto CIAL SERVICES: BOB PRE NTICE INVESTMENTS, INC; a dltaatuad corporation; GEN­ ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION an d UN* KNOWN TRNANTS/OWNERI, RESIDENCES UNKNOWN YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to taractoM a mortgage an Nw tatiawlng Q nu WQ pvVW|r Hi EwninOm County. Florida: Lot M3. SPRINO OAKS. UNIT 3. according to Me plat tharaat, •a racardM in Plat Beak 17, Pagaa 74/75/7*. PubUc Record. M lamlnato Candy. Ptortda T O O IT H B R W ITH d ll atructuraa NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CHARLES BELL JE. and JOYCE A BELL. HuMand and Wife: BOB PRENTICE IN­ VESTMENTS. INC. and ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER­ ESTS BY. THROUGH. OR AGAINST CHARLES BELL. JE . Add JOYCE A. BELL. H u tb an d and W llai BOB PRENTICE INVESTMENTS INC. CURRENT EBSIDCNCS P m HWIWIf|» Yau a rt nattltad that an action ta Wroclaw a marl pap, wi tha toi towing property In Sa^nlnoie Paialu U at v*Wnf# llw riPriEW i* Lot T, Block E. CHARTER OAKS UNIT ONI, according ta tha Plat Rwraof a . racardM In Plat Book M, Pago M of tha Public Rocardt at Samlnola Caunty, Florida. M the W T 'fha (I Mall Be ,antlttod “ I-.J--1— — »-A--- «-to cpupct •no rvTAin rn* m n rvnTt# Issues. and pram* unfit datault twreundtr); and all fixtures now attached to or uaad In feii ___ Altamanta Sprlxgs, fob*. Florida 13741, haa boon fiMd fixture* and a part M tha i against you. THORP CON­ apartlanot the ■ SUMER DISCOUNT a/k/a ITT herein FIN AN CIAL SERVICES: II RANGE. MOOO. NBRAL MOTORS ACCEPDISHWASHER, OISPOSAL, NCI CORPORATION: and FURNACE. A/C. HOT WATER U N K N O W N T S - HEATER A CARPET. NANTVOWNIRS. and yw art haa Boon filed agalnat you and raoutran ta »orv* a copy of your you are required to *onw a copy writtan dtowwe*. N any. to ft an M your wrltton datanasa. H any, RICHARD S. MclVBR, ES­ la It an Blackwell A WMfeer, QUIRE. PtotoNtra attorney*. P.A., Plaintiff'* attornayt. « MNT^M M|o a A Baeva*. PJL. MS tL Vawna E^^ m f , ,|A a gnaa I . XW&W pVt™ THE " i Juno A HR. w h o te i d i r i i i la t i g i A m arlP Irat Building. Ona tauthaaat Third Avenue. MlamL Florida M ill, an or hetort June mh 4 w m wm cieti ef iMe Ma Ctorh el BUa Court ilthar feature Mrvtce on PtoM tltf. C * i r t :-------------- you tor too n llw CMiwIekif April to. tf*}. (COURTIMALI CLERKOFTHECOURT P jO. Orawar C laniard. PLS7734U* By: HtMkar lraafct Omuty Ctork Pufefeto: April II, I t A May A a tm OSO-SM WITNESS my hand and tho ■eMel Mia Court on the ISM day at April, NR. MARYANNS MORIS At C lo rtS IR Court StpUTYCLSBK PuMtoh: April 33. If A May L U.WSI OED-SM U Q PVIVOPNNl I N PI E l I V III V E V A l t IPRV MODI ! •W J I D D T I U I S I M I T E . ' R.S. FELLER DEVELOP. MENT CORPORATION, • Flor­ ida corporation. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: R.S.PBLLBR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, o Florida corporation, a/k/o FELLER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Florida corporation YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an montage i filed agalnat dent, R.S. FELLER DEVEL­ OPMENT CORPORATION, a Florida corporaIIan. a /k /a FELLER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Ptortda car peratlen. and you ana required •erve a copy of yeur wrvnen dafanaai, II any, to II an WILLIAM OLBNN ROY. JR., ESQ.. Attorney tor the Plaintiff: wIm m addrat a la IPS South Woofmania Ortvq. Sutta IS. Altamenta Sprlnga. Ptortda 33714. an ar featoro May 14, N n , and tlto tha artgMdl with tha ctorfc at thto court althar ha tort earvIce - Q EE PWEVtOUO SOLUTION: "Tha toil of ■ toug ot Mm drudoarv R Uivotvm "_Loaan IS Old Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 HOURS 14 4« *9 UfiBBMMhnjm '2 BrhaM4ingmaylnctud>ltoratJAdvargaa>to»>aooalo4an«dtoborWde, DEADLINES TUHdn B n Frtdpy 11 Noon Tha Day Botora pi Sunday Ant Monday t :30 P.M. Friday 11— N tbom Ie Proa modical care, tranaporlatlan, ceunaallng, private doctor plus living expanse*. Bar 1317511 Cari Altomay John Prtchar..............l-gtoW -sa# 27— N u r s o r y A Child Cart A-1 CHILDCARE, In my Lake Mary hams. Full or port time, all age*, all aNft*. Ml-1003 CHILDCARE IN HOMC Mathar of two provlda* loving care In her Pina Crest heme. Call Tract* M tto tt________ CHILDCARB In ham* - HAM 41— C o f w o ltf y C r y p t s > i^A C ^i IN Vatorana Oardwi. at Mam. F lu Laka 1 O P E N HOUSE FREE CAIKIR SEMINAR Qu |A| iu k g H If BUM M B Ij MiPi RWWV H o u sa C la a n a ft No night* I No Wtokendtl Part time, car needed. Marry Mali*................ 431-4344 SATURDAY, APRIL 24 10AM-1240 Tktaktag af a Caretr Ckangtt * Lkanaad A Unllcontad La P e tite ■ SCHOOL REBATE * Hand* On Training * Unlimited Incam* Petantlal dFlaxtotoSdwduto ■ Panenal Satisfaction.. .And Much Marti Experienced pro-school and toddler teacher* needed. Pull time w/btneflts, apply In parsan, between fAM-llPM: M Lk. Emma Rd., Laka M aryJIH lia. __________ TELEMARKETING Part tlm* hour*, full tlm* pay I |400-M4t/wk. _______ Call *444133________ TRACTOR TRAIUI DRIVER W/ cur rant COL c l a u A Ikanw. Goad driving record a mutt I Full benefit pkg. E.O.E. t True* Ma nufactur ing, lain n fo rd Airport, Sanford. 4*7-331-1 » UHMMMRTClfMCC Permanent petition F a r E u ro p e a n c a b in e t ulacturlng plant. Exp. t a a u leaders , SMVTCRS J Cxcaltont feanatlts) E.O.E. Apply In portan ■• Scatty's True* Manufacturing. ‘ Alf^tof G t~~ “ tMirypri, ejuJI^todl h iiih . r paaranc* and Quality park exported required. Immadiato Opening I 774 Earmett Dr., Langweed. _________331-1*41_________ S4S U . Mprj B tal, U . M*y ■ U T I.M H M ■ D C BARBER n i __ w w — chair rental. Phan* ai-to tt B id B a r y H u l^ Port ttma. Apply to pam n: 7S7N.Hwyl7*ALangwi4d. ilD oysa *1 Apply In . Cato Sorrento. LMWMery Saturday* and Sunday* at r SPECl V " , ' 2 D i 1 m u iiiu iH i all cantractor* ka ragisfarad ar cart Ittod. To vwrtty a ttato co n tracto r* llco n t* call 1^*44543 7*44. Occupational Llcanta* ar* required fey to* caunty and can fee verified fey aft cto. TV. mlsc. hautahald Warn*. Sat, awly. 1*1 MULTI-FAMILY DADADB SALE • Cloth**, furniture, feaafc*. and tot* ot mtoc. ttsmsl 4/S*. SAM • tPM. III Wfeat MM V s n lE is U W i 34 Evening. Frt. Sat.Vlwn. f:HB< i r« p in iv .n ^ C a iiT jn in o a ii^ ^ W H A IU U U CRETI. Wayne' Real. I Man Ouallty Opera ttontl DRIVEWAYS, P A T IO ! A MlalA^towa iSumm* jm MI1 m EMI-a M Pto VMMMMIV1IB BffBB Wm* fW. Sjm sgm — STH Y TT i t i m u i A u Lk’d/ln* 14 hr* Pair prtcitl R*f*.#BnQM iriii) i n MASTED ELECTRICIAN— I April H A MM. Camor ot FaraNOr.ASummartlnAve Cahill In * caBKpfhto.ftt-mo.* S PRI NG CLEANING, Inawtsld*. Rental*. Alto wily, rato*. Window*, tool 331 1745 WILL CLEAN FOR VOUt A O D lT l^ l. V M X i : kandym ari. R a t/c am m ercia l elnce 1*4*1131*444 4CQ44I4H CERAMIC TILE AND DEMOOEUNB AIL photo* at tile work. LIcanto/insured. Proa aetlmata*. II yrt a mM'A lto li^uA | *MhdaiifeHW M ENM ^P^NE i a Ilka new, tow to- -334 74*4 ■■MODELIND SPECIALIST, ANNMlBfiftr r«p«lr. paint, Prywall, EDbiNDts, uriNfMB, ■E.D. Dafeto. CBOltoto ^'TSiK r ~ H llU B d iliflB S Re p a ir f o r m ic a m Call in vaur gat e a t *ato ad fey II naan an Tuesday and laka advantage at aur special garage tale ad prfcfeU Call CtoMittodnewtardeieitoi SSM SM O / n L-START! Immadiato opanlngil II managamant training petition* avallafeto Involving market­ ing /wa rthouta/adm In litraD exp. Call Mr..Roth, 407-334-4433 IMMRM 331*3111 Aik tar Mr. Green. 1447High Street, Want to faa make up to tt/h r. part ttm*T Hourly* " CMH (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork of MadrcuH Court By: NaoMar Braaha Oaputy Ctork PuMMi April t . t I t l t toll \/ V E E K 5 Sacratariai Sanford Chlrepratlc, front otflee, pleasant condition*, Typing, Word Partoct. IV* day* a weak. Pleat* call 333-4433_________________ SECURITY OFFICERS Full tlm* position* avellabtot Must be abto to work day*, nights, and weekend*I Clot* D required. Apply In parson at Fla* World, Hwy 1743, Sen ford. (Security Dept.)_______ T E M H irS MO POSITION 1)AM *PM. M • F. Apply at Think 'n Flay, 353* Elm Ave. (Sanford)._______________ TEACHER'S MD 1 positions avail. F/T. 3-4:34. •xp. w/1 yr. old*. Summer help • schoel-agad (axp. CFR/tlr«t old rag.) 31*4333 W A R EH O U SE 744W.MMW, Pull lima position avallafeto. Tuos.-Sat.. daytime hours only. Excaltont benefit* and ratlramant plan available. Applicant* must type M WPM. experience preferred com­ puter knawtodge fe plus. Apply Mfi NiNtovM vtosIvteMfM Cld* ta r, fM Mfltorivlll# Ava„ H atord. BOB.____________ ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW! CALL 33*0404arHM IM AOENTS-AVOff. Sam to »% . No daar/doar. Ovaran teed 44% dtocount*. Sandlin-11«3 WITNEUmy at Mto Court an thto 34M day at PuMtoh: April 33. I t A May 4. It ms OSO-W Villapi S Spaclallilng In Alihalmart, need* LPN and H urting Assistant, all shifts avallafeto. Apply In parson: 101 Sun**! Dr, Cateetoerry. Sft Meets. Payable Clwk For Excellent... Pratotalanal CHILD CARE larvtoaa.calHM-1 MICHELLE'S HOUIB - Mf P E R W tIKI Open tiMAM-ti jw ^toM her* (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE AaCtarkMMeCourt By DianaK.Erummatt ffiffll ( B KTTERUVIM CENTER Exp. prtfonwd. Full time. Apply In person af Day* Inn (Sanford) or call 407 333AM May I t MR it wIM Ma Ctork at Mto Court QfaiaMIPa w E^^^mE^EB• •fMEElWEye m Ii ton. i, folding Apply DeBary Manor, 44 N. Hwy 17-43, OtBory.EOE/M/F MEDICAL FRONT DISK CURES EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 and > yr». axp. m*370______ ancumharln f the fallowing praparty In lamtnala Cua^f, r lerMe i Lot I t IT. JOHNS VILLAOE 3NO REVISION, according to Mo Plat tharaat, a* r*card*ri In Plat Raak to, Page* 71 and 7 t af I t . pgjy||» ^MildMtei Caunfy, Ptortda. ha* keen tltod fey M* Pialntttf jto MkLmmA to MtoFji jM ud m MmWQ IbI '*IA Ei ■ppmm inw Rfw vwmt • < nt *m ■■ e^eeh^e^epViFFtgdl eeeedi iee4l^ yeei to larva a copy of a^ tom ito lritoSdM M i^M fe Id M Tm Prp’mweyniwi!to •wemesPBa *1 A wh v^I1 w# iM wel ft on SMITH A SiMMONt PJL, 3 iW “ m t WITNESS my fewd and Ma aaal af Mto Court an April It Frt. and Saf sat, work chair*. CNA’S All 3 *Mlt* ing By. through, under and agafewt VIVIAN JAMIdON llmf dencn (juimeMfl YOU ARB NOTIPIRO that an tar toa reitot demanded In CmepetmMi. i 71—Hplp W>nttd Regency Park Nursing Canttr, a m lugartar rato* tacmty It leaking tor that vary special nurse, with proven leadership ability, excellent communication skill*, and ttw Ijuto <Ji nnnn la lOVwO pEuPIE, a Strang Mod-Surg background nacatsary OExpartonca In Geriatric* a MedIcart Documentation • IV Certification a Plus II this describe* you. contact Mary Alica Kafka, DON, W|aaa* Mjyftiula I Mil EntorprtM Rd., Dtfeary Equal Opportunity Employer II P o llllan ar a r immaBlalaly “ II yew toil to da m. a m B lU iD U C r Have t Place to Peyl Slash Monthly Payment*! Get Cred­ itor* Off Yaur Backl Easy Quallfy-No Collateral I 333-7555 BN 3*11 SUPERVISOR RN 11-7 CHARGE LPN 3*11 LPN Part time, flexible hours A SSEM BLERS *4.04 hr. Santord-Laka Miry area. Minimum 4 months •loctro-machanlcal experi­ e n c e . A b i l i t y to ro a d blueprint*, soldering, cheult or sub-systom wiring experi­ ence o plus. Long torm-No F at. Trantwerld Sarvlca* *44-4*7*_________________ ♦1— M oney to U n d Top Dollar tor Experienced Cook*. Apply In paraant At: 1771 Ortende D r, Sanford. lipm-ram E le c tr o M e c h a n i c a l TFOUNDT^HfedaS^TarTtoT m u riim n ttfrto ia a a ^ ^ ^ DENNY’S New Hirini Immadiato opening tor LPN with exc. organ liatlonal, toed enhip and luparvltery skill*. Exp. preferred. Salary commanturato with exp. Benefit* DUMP TRUCK M V IR Experienced with a das* R CDL. Call today 1331104 or 333-4311_________________ 29— L o s t a F o w t d All Poetiofttl r other* claim­ TO: IVITTS PAOILLA AV JOSE MAEIA VARGAS LOS TRANCHE ROSiLOO. Ith FLOOR APT. 44 CARACAS. VINIZUILA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mat an Actton tor DltMiutlM H|a{jM |UHi iMMMi mnuinn* M vii idL wm. ** wm ' >ma tltod agalnat you and you are rapA radtoatruaacapyatyaur wrltton datorwaa. H any, ta it an FRANKLIN PAOILLA, Fallttonar, wtwaa addrrna to H I BLACKLANS TERRACE M t - APOPKA. FLORI DA HNS an May S S4i t f f t andftto it wtMlfew ctork MMto m LIQUOR UCEHSI 4 COP Samlnola County. •41,000 total p rice. Call 407-414-fm anytime Receptionist _____ l . l __ ____ typing skills, general office duties. EOE. Pleat* call tar apppotntmenl: 333-3300________ CHARGE NURSE 1 poaltl llatolyl Pull and pt. time I H f Samlnola Ave. (Laka Mary), orcall 313-lfM. S3— B u s t IM IS O p p o r t u n lH o s Leet Ktmm MkWIIliigAggeeee* 1IM Church Etreat laniard. FLM77I CASR NO. to 4773 PR-04-fe IN RE THE MARRIAGE OP: FRANKLIN A. PADILLA Huafepwd PETITIONER SfMl IVITTE PADILLA, a/k/4. IVITTS MAYORCA. a/k/a. IVITTE OB JESUS PAOILLA F/T, Spill shift*. Experience in riUr■iny nomti pr• *»• rvO. ‘ to Apply N pertenl Ukevliw Nantogl 1Center, t if R .tndft., NAluABffl DAILY WORE, DAILY PAYI Worker* needed I Drivers a*m extra t f Report at 4AM: 4750 S. Hwy t7-fi; Catwlbarry ADJUETMOfTBANDCHEOfTE: Inthe Ms pvant of Pi an errorInan NOTICE OP ACTION TO: VIVIAN JAMISON - CIVIL DIVISION T H I S H Ca ^ Mton^ougifraaMMPayoi^lv^ CASCNDlfB-MPCA-toL ■ARNETT BANK* TEUST COMPANY, NJL. aa Truato* tor tha FLORIDA HOUIINO FINANCE AOENCV. Ptolntttt, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNI WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ht AMO POD S A re a I4.50-S4.7I Hr. Several dependtbto people, naadtd tor long form opportunity with growing company. Packer* 11 hr. shirts day or night rotating schedule. Assembler* 7AM1PM Mon.-Frl. Call today tor an appointment. Traiuwortd Service* *444*71. EOE 1344*44* par weak Import company expanding In Orlande Araa. 10 Opening* now avallafeto. Rengaing Warehouse. Admlnistratatlen, Sal**, Marketing and Man­ agement. Rapid advancement Call today.4*7-374-m i MAMA6CT TRAINEE A M CASHIERS Costal Mart Inc. It new hiring tor full time and part time ■Milton*. Excaltont wage*, benefit* and vacation*. Apply In parson to Coastal Mart foe. 1431 O rlaada Ave., Sen.EOI MEDICAL 1 C N A 'S All shllftl Regency Park Nun tag Cantor, a 134 *qporter rated tadttty I* looking tor CNAt, mutt bo cariltlod. *xperlence preferred, flexible noun avallafeto. It this de­ scribe* you, contact Mary Alice Koto*, DON, at: H it E n terp rise Rd., Dabary. P lease apply In porsan. ■DUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER N0WACCEPTMQ L ake M a ry S a n fo rd ASSISTANT CLERICAL Part lime general office http, wonted for family predict office. I ll W. 15th St. Sanford. 333-4475_________________ .TOgaHttg . t i l l Em .11.11 gRng PACKERS/ASSEMBLIES Experienced In ratlramant fa­ cility pratorrad, Day hour*. Apply to parsan: to* AN Rd., laniard PI.________ MANAGEMENT CH IL D C A R E Part A Full time position*. Kxp.aMUST..............3334443 .STMEfto W 0 A .a -t »P J A HONOAYtvu FN0AY 1 CLOSED SATURDAY I SUNDAY 7 1 -H E lp W o n ttd LPN ” caR fW T IW NELKR Own faefo/trantporlallon. Phono 134-0444, leave mag. PRIVATEPARTYRATES CLASSIFIED D6PT, DARRYL a WASHINGTON, ttd l., Ukf A P A U Y O . Seminole IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, I I tOMTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M AND POD _ I wwfwrvewwm ibm intn i r n iu m■er a Datod April 30. tfft. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark gt tha Court •y : Ruth King Aa Deputy Clarfc PufelHh: April I t I f A May 4, i t m s ,T L . DEO-Mt '+ hoar sign*. Too much to man ttonl fhur. • lot., S t tot Garrleanpr., Sanford NUDE SALE Frt.Mru Sun. P I Purn... clathai. hautahgid. yard liemt and much muck morel 4H E. IptoBNw Way. O ill CLASSIFIED A D S Leqel N o tice m ri wtoa • dMautt NUDE DADADB S A L S IFrl./Sat. SAM • 5PM. Etoa*. clothe*, miict W. 4* Oreng* Ave, Sanford IPaMa areal mump UULTUAMILV ftALI • PVU VMUPCNSMLKVIU 111 I V fl IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fS-Mf-CA-tl-K SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.. INC., a Florida corporation, Plalntlft. DIANT DADADI SALE • Thur*./Fri./Sat. Boat traitor, tots ot mlac. tree market item*, ctolhp*. tool*I Mi M C K L U W T Y CM HSR •• NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I. hereby given that I am angagad In binlnru at PO Box 1405, Oviedo, PL 33745, Seminole County, Fler_______ tha FHItlou. Name at YOUR TOWN ENTERPRISES, and that I Inland to regliter m M noma with tha Secretary at State, TellahaaaM. Florida In accordance with tha provl.tom ot tha Flctlttoua Name Statute, To-Wit: Section 445.00, Florida Statutoa 1f57. Howard McDonald PubllM: April 31, Ift3 DED'Wl TMa not lea ahMI fee pufellahad once each weak tor tour canaac utlva woaka in the Sanford 71—Holp Wantod 71— H tl p W a n t o c I Legal N otices im u i »vcl Free car pick y*, a i e it o MOBILE AUTO BIPAIE Will tlx an to* spat. 14 hour wrvIce Call 3344314 repair*, painting A coramlc tile. BkhardOrato..... All-4473 Rum lot. Inert ate mutcl* and energy w/eui dtotingt FREE Li w n S # rv » c # ui»v>i i iH IM m pum b b « clean u p i-h au lln g . Fra# Erilmato*. Lie/In* 333 34*1 PROFESSIONAL LAWW Syc^ 331-net DANDY'! DUALITY LAWN. Clean up ipacialti Camp- care tinea ttto. F raeett.... 3314714 SAMEL! LAWN CADE. Cam Lawn Sue. Law to.. CAR II TOM A JEFF1* ■at./Camm.. We. tow rattol Free eat 33*11 TURF TRIMMERS Law rato*. Free a*t.. Re* A comm. I tlma/yr.raundl Raf.-333-HM VAN'S LAWN SVC. Maw, edpr cemplefo caro l Topping, trimming, clean up. Fro* Estimate*. 3334443/|ig44M Soiheer* * narWeare STINGRAY SYSTEMS, INC. Stucco. Cancrato. Ranava- tton*. UeVto*..........tol-MM rug. same now III*, yarn, new clothe*. much mar* to i a d . la g s i s s s i a AVE-LPHIW EPE________ VADN SALS • Frt./SM., SAM • ’ *74 Waldo* Bled (Lake M eryl. Washing machine, fceeta en tree tewtad muecMfie* rl» M fl> |k l mtoc.ltom*! .. 4-FA4MLV VADD SALSI Frt. Sun.. SAM • 7 Furniture, clatka*. m ltcl 114 Burton Lana, laniard M B -lr*«it*.tS4. Avail. L k .R R tM im in s a fo fo 1^ Far ALL yaur raaitog need Cafe 33344731 LawatlprkawgnThtfeaatf run tarvical For (raeart^ can HIS4M l,/i . . u w ) /• t t yrt. I *>i i King In / , </ m F iQ Q D V s a s s — r *g* miner repair*. Free e tf tl M yn.txpl 574 1714 PUSSES p u im iTuW I I H l i AND. SERVICE - Fra* estimate*. He. #CFC0*14*4 *740*43. Tem WALT'! PLUMBING. Inc.. Lic/ln*., all yaur plumbing repair*. Pram toaky faucets to raplplng hauto. No sarvlca charge. iRFtottoD t u 1434 n ^ ^ O jN M U H i A6UA T t c t T ^ f S T S S r hauaat, driveway*. *1dewalk*. ate. P ratatll I to * 44441U DUN BITE, Ctoaa drtvawy*. pool dacfei, walks, Frtotot. 331-4133 m ^ 1 5 R m ttm - NOME 1 ■PAIR G R O O FIN G Inturod. 5744111 m m m m IT IS S i u "0 a m iF r e s s r T Oat Ign/PI yert/TypIng/Fax T fflfl ______ i call hauls it alll Trash, rooting, const, dtorli. turn, eppJ*v*» tMAup.coM aim........ ana*** HAULING IRRViCC • Will clean, haul treat, trash af tordaMy - You name HI We ll haul It I Cafe 33343*4________ 44SAVB MOMS Hauttog. Trash, tree trim, garage A haute clean out Aayttowl 3341344 m s e n m m TkW nT "Let few Ptalewlaneti dp H." I-. I , 111 Vr-f �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 22. 1W3 - l i KIT ’N* CARI.YI.E® h> lo ir r v WrlKhl 147—Sporting Ooodi ALPINE TRACKER. I original mile. 1300 new Aiking *150 NOW. 311 SHI ____ eB O W LIN G BALL - Brumwlck Crown Jewel, approx. 14 lb. *10...................... Call iJOooi Report ready to work 9:30 Induetrial Labor Set., French Av. Nonhone celli 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t STRAWBERRIB* U PICK, -Mon. thru Sat, Open tAM. m l Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. of Sanford, I ml. N of St. Rl. at. HOOPS FARMS.........Mi ne* Screened In patio. *315 mo. mamorMiam over peymente m t u t N IC C X IR DRIVER Experience only I Mutt live In L o n g w o ad / La k e Mary/i enf ord are a. Call Wllllemt Towing, » j j j > Hueyi Crown Pawn...... 3HA744 Cuetom made or repair. Call Matt.......................M 0 PISTOL with cate, nearly new. U caliber automatic only IM Call 407 441 7454________ Quilt Sinfti stofy l i t — Offict S u p p ItB I / E q u lp m tn t W.|i • COMPLITE NINTENDO Setupw/catelUOOBO! _______ C aiiuouae______ FOR THE BEST In Beauty Productt AVON Can't Be Beat I Buy or tel 11Call Sam 40l«li3fi/3i7-43it C dErtw yU lB U C A f*. > 23-2123 MCIPHT • ttatteMAtw. SANFORD t A t BDRM. aptt. off it. parking, nice area, tiTS-up. iiio dap, 331-47*7 SELL OR TRAOE, 71 Beaumont 70X11 ( n a e d t r e p a i n t . 17000/trade for MH or camper mobile home 15 40 ft. 37? ISM or 1114071 Lv.Mtq.________ SET UP IN CARRIAGE Cave. 1 bdrm., I Bath. Gregory Mobile Hornet 33S 1100 I BDRM. - fireplace, SJOO/mo. plut 1300 lecurlty. Near downtown Santord.... J » 4 M1 • 1«M OLDS Cutlet Calais. axe. cond , many new parti Aik Inq *1400,338-51*4. tv.mtg. U N F O tD COMPANY Relocation requires tale ol excett blllce and thop turn, and equip. (Weldert. milling machine, tablet, tawt. etc.) Phone •00-54I-1II1 or fax 70]7147511 lor pricing and complete lltt ofltemtavalll 01 ) CHEW Fell tire Wagon. Dleiet, good condition. Tinted AC, *7M. 333-3411__________ OIL PAINTINOS by well known TV arlltlt. B. Alexander, Bob Rott, Brenda Harrlt, Lowell Spoon; alto prlntt. 01*004 • P A P B R B A C K BOOKS • Wagont Wett and Zone Grey. IA S — P u p i t x f o r S a l t STENSTROM f 7— A p a r t m t i i t s F u m M M d /R w it All rental end real ettate odvortloomonti ere subject to the Federal Fair Homing Act, which maket It lllagal to adverttea any ore ter once, llm* nation or discrimination baaed an race, cater, religion, ■ex, handlcep, tamlllel ttetm REALTY, I N C . BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX, 1 Bdrm., big lot, Income S*30 mo. 140,TOO. Mutt Sell. Lo. lanced yd. 4TT4477 111— AppliMCBS m - P t t S ASuppliBS / FumlturB We list « nI idl CUTE t/1, den, blinds, carpet. Laundry end work room*. A/C, |4U/mo plut tecurlly. No pelt. Cell MBMOO_______ Anyone in the Greater Sanford/lalce Mary area. 3/1, appl, par ago, SWAM B. Mary/Loagwaad Peat Home, 3/3, garage, living, dining, fern. rmt. Ml.JM Acret Of ledmleol Contem­ porary 3/3 two Dory, fplc, ter. p e r c h w / e p a , ddf ac had garage. werU hep. HKTM • FOEMBB MODEL Hemal Contemporary 3/3 w/Oreal room, Pale., Spilt Bdrm. Plan, BED. Bran queanilia. ortho mattress. new ttlll In box. CoiUlDOO Sell S300- 331 7315 a a CASH F OB a a U t a d lumltura, appllancat A DEAD .. Kathy_________ J171714 VCRS. Celt COMPLETE DOUBLE BED Good condition! SIM. OAME TABLE octagonal w/four cuthlonod roll chair*. *400. Call 314 4071 DAYBED, WHITE Iren end b ran , ortho mettreta. new ttlll In wrapper, and pop up trundle, Wat 1400. Sacrlllco OARABB EFFICIENCY • AC, utllltlea furnlthed except electric. SIN/me., Tint end test. Owner/broker m 1147 a FEMALE ELACK LAE - Good with kktll Hat tegt end thottl tlQIlrml Cell 3304711_______ FBEE CAT - tweet, cute, black cat - named Licorice. Neidt good home. Cell 330-0*01_____ HAFFV STAET PUPPY CLASS Up lo II wkt. old. Batlc training the eoty way. 3115145 •WELSH COROI • To the men intereited In my Welth Corgi, Duke, beck In Nov. '*1 tor ItOO ■ If you ere ttlll Intereited, pleat# cell again. It net, anyone Intereited, pleat# call 313ms 200—R tglEtw id P tfs 230—AntlqoB/ClASilc AKC COCKER spanM. I yT male, rad A bull, needs fenced yd.*l750AO. 330-3134 PMAYTAO DRYER While, electric. 145. Call 4AM 7AM OfTPM • 10PM. 407 313 5433 203—Slampt/CdiWE Ceet Sm i UsbO C m , > 23- 212} MUSTUU NOW Blue SOFA *150. Blue LOVESEAT 1150. Dfal. BED A f r a m e (40, G l a s s END TABLES *40, BABY CRIB A Access. *50. Kitchen TABLE *150. DESK Leather Chair tit, AMIGA Computer System *100 117-3531_______________ LABOra'E SiS i n g OCALA NAT' L FOREST’. Weeded lettl u .h o each, no money down I S7I.4I monthly. NEW AMANA P BI DOf - Almond, 33 cu. ft., glate thelvet, humidity control. *700 OBO Must telH7MOT44 NO SERVICE CALL FEE when repairs ere dene. Warranty. 34 yrt. experience I John. A-fBettAeetteeces.334-3145 thrmt. Asking >451333-T4M BMW FT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull. Bo wr l de r , 41 HP Chrysler motor, Newly redullt lewer end. IlleeOBO..174-4041. V tSickt/Cam pft SECTIONAL SOPA • 1 piece, w/queen tleeper. GOOD con dltlonl Neutral color. ISO. I_________ 174 Of34___________ LONBWOOD/LAKE MARY- end pillow shami. Lan then I yr. I l l K O B O 13145*1______ M 0 MH 4M tq. ft. Free rant •TWIN BED Folding metal Ireme.tMl Call 3300TT1 AiQ.FTT02MAISQ.Fn Deck high. Nr* tarlnkNdl N Cornwall Rd. I&enterd). V Garnett White, breker. (or other motor vehicle) B tA R D A L L R M . 114*5 to 33, I I I tq. H. w /e tllc e t. 3 abate, sprinkled, overhead doer*. Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. CaU 322-2611 Tbday! �19(1 Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. April 22, 1993 Diverticular disease is related to age PONT IVIN KN WAT“SCHNlTZlL UKfi MCAOCP VIAU cun.tr MOT ANOTHER BU PM T . ftEPUCTIOhl/ by A rt Santom GLAP& AND LIVED TO 6ETHER SO LONG1 FEEL TA DEVELOPING A SIXTH/03L----S------jF & X M g l r WALKEDTO SCHOOL IN A l o n g t im e > I THINK BASICAU-V TM AM OPTIMIST.. perh a ps THAT*. POSSIBLE, k CHIEF ? 6RAMPA 5AY5 HE ALWAYS WALKED .T O SCHOOL.. J f \ HAVEN “P I ( 0 0 YOU THINK *6UT IF I WERE XtX), It ) KEEP ^ COMOEKTRAIIHG OK THE FIRST ■--- five! raary— ' / UPHILL! IN ZERO WEATHER XM SO R ffV... (uomattsr houj bad i n \ J OUST WAS T H f l ARE OR HOW LOOS THjWVl THAT WAY CR HOO IMFWS IT 56EMVTO IM ROA THEM XJSSTCD AfiAAlf wsmguPi DEAR DR. OOTT: Pleaae pro­ v i d e I n f o r m a t i o n on dlvertlculoals. DEAR READER: Aa we age. we o fte n d e v e lo p a m a ll out* pouchlnga or sacs In the lining of the colon. Theae cauae no aym ptom a b u t occaalonally become Infected (diverticulitis), leading to abdom inal pain, crampa. distension and tender­ ness, requiring antibiotics. Thus, d lv e rtlc u lo a ls la h a rm le ss: diverticulitis la more aerioua. T h e r e la no c u r e f or divertlculoala. To give you more Information. 1 am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Diverticular Disease “ Other readers who would like a copy should send • 1 .2 5 p lu s a lo n g , s e lf addressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. OOTT: 1 acciden­ tally swallowed a small amount of gasoline from a car many years ago. I've read that once a petroleum oil product enters the lungs, It never disappears. Could this substance still be In my system? DEAR READER: O asollne evaporates quickly and leaves no residue In the system. However, acute hydrocarbon poisoning will cause choking, coughing, lethargy, convulsions and coma. In a s m u c h a s you h ad no symptoms following the Inges­ tion. the gasoline now poses no risk to your health. DEAR DR. OOTT: Pleaae dis­ cuss fibromyalgia. DEAR READER: This la a complex disorder, characterised by muscle aches, tenderness and stiffness. The cauae Is unknown. Fibromyalgia predominantly affects females and Is Intensified by stress, fatigue, exposure to cold, and Infections, such as viral Illnesses. A substantial number of these patients are anxious, competitive and de­ pressed. Symptoms are often worsened by occupational or recreational strain. There fa no dlagnoatlc teat for fibromyalgia. The disease la sus­ pected from the medical history and confirmed when teata for o th e r d la o r d e r a , a u c h aa polymyalgia and lupua, are normal. There la no apcclfic treatment for fib ro m y alg ia, a lth o u g h a a p l r i n a n d o t h e r a n ti* Inflammatory druga (auch aa Motrin) leaaen aymptoma. Some PETER Q O TT.M .D patients respond to physical th e r a p y , s u p p o r t g ro u p s , counseling, and anti-depressant medicine. N u n n jjlu a r n i - j u LLIUL1M 11141 I I'JIJM U L K 'J U U M II 141 II.II 1141 1 l IL1M14U J U W U IU U l I I J U UL'JI.IM LiJUll I Il'JU l'JU H U M U IJ l J ilt ) L-JU H U M U U U II1 4 UFJW LUU1314 U U U U U 1111I I M l IM IJI 1U U U U l l l IIJ U U IU IIIJ L ! J U L J L J II14U 11LJULJ u n h id H I . 1U 141.11 I d NORTH U t-N H ! IdJCUnuHAT D DO If JCOL ORevELfCARBlFlOfO... By Phillip A lder Here's more from British co­ medians Eric Morecambe and Ernie Wise: "It was the corpse. He had a un in his hand and a knife In Is back. Who d'you think pqlsoned him?” "Who?" " N o b o d y . He' d be en strangled." Some bridge deals are so tricky that there Is more than one way for declarer to kill his own contract. Against six spades. West at­ tacks with the club queen. Which Is the best line of play? T w o c lu b s w a s s tr o n g , artificial and forcing. After hearing about spade support. South cue-bid to try to uncover the diamond king In the North hand. He was unsuccessful. You m u st co m b in e y o u r c h a n c e s In s p a d e s a n d S t i n KNMMffl " « r 7 TllU J wt . j u •i ■i j HEYQADJ CAD i HAVE V /it iC s ’ TVODOUAfM r i a WHAT DOYX) ) _ V Ojk «r, ^ ' SHIP M P ff'T C O M fJN EXACTLY — M lO U N P . 4 -* * m jsssn pjioi PQI0 4 I 4 • MTS WEST 41 fJTI • R1 PQJ1QIT4S EAST PQ 7 4 P K 4 II 441 4KII1 SOUTH P A K 9 4 11 PA 4 A Q J 10 4 AS Vulnerable: Both D ea le r South 16 14 «• IP •A W nt Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan Narth S4 SA »A IP 1P East P an Pan P an P an All pan Opening lend: A Q I . OOHtKHW my play In spades Is to cash the ace and king. If the queen drops, you are home. But if she doesn't, you are In trouble because there is no way Into dummy to take the diamond finesse. You could take an Immediate diamond finesse, but there are three dilemmas. Do you finesse the queen or run the nine? If the finesse wins, how do you con­ tinue? If it loses, isn't there a risk that East will be given a diamond ruff? The best play, strange as It may seem at first, Is to run the spade Jack at trick two. If It wins, you are home. But If It loses, you can use the spade 10 aa an entry to take two diamond finesses. This contract was mlsplayed by the two declarers In the 1979 European Championships. Both ^-3~*4rv/ YOUR BIRTHDAY A pril SS. IM S In the year ahead., you might experience a marked Improve­ ment in your material affairs. This could be due to the fact that you're apt to have more Irons In the fire than usual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may require some type of activity today that will enable you to express your leadership qualities. Being In the rear ranks won't be much fun. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences that are governing you In the year ahead. Send for Taurus' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $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 to state, your todlac sign. OBMOfl (May 21-June 20) You can deal effectively with others today, provided you don't appear unduly assertive. Make your influence felt In subtle ways. CARCSR (June 21-July 22) Try to associate with friends who have been lucky for you recently. The vibes are still operative, and something good could rub off on you again today. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is not a day for you to waste your time on mundane pursuits. The aspects Indicate that you could be luckier If your objective Is something significant. V IR O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) There Is a possibility that you might leant two value lessons today through personal experi­ ence. This knowledge can be used to your benefit at a later date. UBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) As­ sociates who find they cannot manage difficult developments on their own would be wise to turn these matters over to you. Sorting out the affairs of others Is your strong suit today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Support for your interests can be acnleved today If you show others that what Is Important to you could also be equally beneficial for them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. fey L e w ie ri Starr ANNIK y n c £ S * a w r /» * s e tA fp r ttr r h a ' vrsA m u re o o t n 'A k f i v / t f . s 21) Although conditions may not be completely optimum, your possibilities for fulfilling your ambitious alms look good. Work with what you have at hand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In situations that call for u calculated risk, you could be rather lucky today, provided you take every negative aspect under careful consideration. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might be directly affected by a shifting condition that is initi­ ated by outside factors today. Flow with the tide, because It could work out to your benefit. PISCSB (Feb. 20-March 20) Compliments you give a deserv­ ing friend who holds you In high esteem will be most welcome today. Be lavish If praise Is warranted. ARIBB (March 21-April 19) In situations where something of value Is an issue today, you could have a amall edge over other people. It's rather fragile, however, so don't lean on It too heavily. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. H tttfr <mmm' SSf ZMMx&ifiSZL V 4 /T A AVM/TT... tH fa e S A W ’M F H A tr r iS A V t k 'Q 4D 0r*O U T * �w N lH ^ 9 W a H p i^ Q fN W M Sinford Herald - Thuraday, April 22, 29, May ft, 12, 1M3 - Sanford, FL - 1 N A M i^ p A ^ fffir w ia'.w s ?r»A‘>Te*%r •VT > LEGAL N OTICES K x H iC i ^ ^ ■ A b p iH E NOTICK O f TAX M L ! IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE Ittti OAY O f MAY. ,m too AM. AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILOINO IN SANFORD. HOI EAST FIRST STREET, ROOM NSS. COUNTY O f •••••••• VAR CSTATCS '«0 » T Ml V IS T jj. sW .K 5 ,‘m i8lwjjRmi.w .,a,“ ' m!)Siss"’" AAlljgl. S - l 'l l . J . U S * * "1 ******VSA4 |J 0 SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLO ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE SAME. TOGETHER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE ANO ALL ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNTY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. * i £p i i fA M -to it M A M E L E O A L O IS d ilH K !* m V S.T j.4 « .v SATV.ja ............ Sior "W .0 n o ft or n s io f 4R LOTS I I t 101 AT»? { TV ••••’ fi?1 A S. 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COft CCftCtt ii IW M I I ' m «ft«t i t m •'•"1 1 1 * l* M I t t t ^ CtlllN lft I M l M M �Sanford Herald - Thursday, April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 9 TW IBW • I.JTJjJ* LllJJ N I JIMt l r J ui vis, ift'E la U M !" * iuftaa i* • »t ****, !ll* Il« ll| jf 0 M ....... .{311 . in i r i i o n o r c s t l i m ttotc.L U .llJ lJ . jj ja V » AZSfa e a ile u s •••••••• ••••w inc •i.iajj}* •i i .i i i ^ i .1 I'l sun t « a? * / • r t a r i m w m v V ttIU . ■j n « • $ I jt *9 I 't l It i ••♦••UP ,M ,W ' ll.lt : ,ll " • ‘•III* • W ill1 at « • MU . » • • • • ••• ? m *■** '*•' [*L2a >V ' fa r v t n u n n ’■* * * * m iw w w v •••"lit* • » , i t |i |i III| N | }| I •••••III* 1 l t! U U Eltt" * 1 W ill »♦***»» • l,l# UI* H tm il » m no » « .K C u .H |)fa " • “ III 1 4Sa«ttanai^an.tiat.1 me • ru ia c ii • i.l.W » •«.»»w . U "uv ....... 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M m « ••m r ••m r ••m r oiJ?1.a ana « « “ • « *M s:;s»s, •?m r II m . lite r I I I N .I I • • • • m i? • •■ •iw .. . if. Ii t r » » K « ,« 4 186 m ijr iiig iH f s ir ir ;i8e ••tu t* ••m r M f tr ••m r ••m r INC ........ “ IW m s n | r , H r a r i r «* IK ••m r | p ••m r ••m r ••m r tLIII 0 NC "IW » p f t i r » t t m r l8c i i B»?*3?484 l8e O^ATTINk INC • • m i4 4 0 i JO *NN* ••m r ••m r ••m r • • s f jr * ••••••• oooooooo •••••••r 0 \ w * "* lw: O ^ irtu i I nc M KT" m W lW R a l" IIN itf am i *« l l j ? I T0 t , D* «.N lN 0 3¥3;}S8j.3ini “ IM f l« jic asm. “ II»i* m lM Msstt4 fP W tt1 « * 0. ••m r ••••m r i i r i i S *»?*sf#*** " • IIW ilo DIIIHt INC HO SIM »t N r |m TAX-COST W C|/4 ILK II • o •i t a mut it a i attooco attoi ••ii*!* :: 0 t tLICC 4 .. ........ NAM I LIOAL OIKRIFTION 0*0000*01 I I 0* T l T»* JU NN6 II* i j H i l °I?‘ 5IM* I8C rs H ij TAX-CMT ******** •• •**••• % »* to u tm lir a 1 •, lllltl at •Hit* « ..W W li NANU-LIOAL PRKtlgTjON it IM IUk nmc nc ON irs u r ~ u\ w TAX-OOCT NAMI LIOAL MKRIFTION i1 -m r «oo r M t o u t I K r*M INK H H t l K LOt |0 -.t 7-*- ••mr ••mr ••mr ooia.oi [’ B'. �14 - Sin lord Herald - Ttiuroday. April 22, 2®, May •, 13, 1943 - Sanford, FL •"•’ Mil* r a w •'•'Mil* W H IP “ » ll° i ■ h * . f f | , 4* : . r t < . i t t t c ( r t f t . • • "in i’ u i m i iitwisi l| i ( JCttVf MCMMIt "u rn Iftf to Oft# II* t t ' l f * or ta »/• » il» m ftCLylC I ' t t p ---------!;‘|{ ,« V * 8 ifJS m M l|(R j t rotftci • r I Ur«kctt.S8*ft K lt . M M ' l. * « H *w . 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H ‘ l l M M *? n »r •IW * IN N ••mr «*l.*K U ‘ cU* J ’ l i ••M E iiw k||«N ctiaftt k i Jm OK lit • III I .I t m m ••• •»JW‘ •w»t* w ••m i1 • iiii* . • w ♦‘ l u i m t K t t u n w .* * * ,• «• * » «• i « ||W » M « 4 .™ : H a lt M L *** ft w L*41(1,11* WJKItfc-"-;': t .CkS I - v.fr-Vr i �H lH H a N B a l 1 I ' I" n T T F 8anford HoraM - Thuraday, April 22, 28, May 6, 13, 1989 - Sanford, FL - 18 NAMI-LIOAL OIKXimOM tax -cost TAX-COST NAMC-LIOAL DCSCRIFTfOM TAX-COST NAMI-LIOAL OKIcairriOM MftUW S|w.iii. ••m s* ” m » .? ? 1D00 •mi* “ lis t" i Nf tu # uW iV s T W 1 in l i t u r 3 j i t satooa I p f TAX-COST NAMI-LIOAL DIftCRIFTION " H lP “ M i l" j p p » % » 4 4 s ils n i m u i 4* • * «s r •••••••a ‘ *‘ 1868* - 'm ••iin r I i IM, •m w §Sii* c •‘ f l i p W J H il Coch ••m r* o or ?f .iM a P ^ V W I iS iO tc a •Mil!* lif W UHKNIN M “ !W ••Mil* OF i k m o r t o or at •M W •m w .S f S js M js '" ,w “ III!* oiiytS.H ioff r a nous j pfivoiai t oaatoa B lI W O T ! 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CUt.C i ?M6 SH 'M .f.k’B. “ • • if» r .1 6 M3T!M .k'§« “ •‘i i i r B “ Mil* “ ••Mil0 iK'IMIcW W & F' • “ •‘ M i:1 “ ••M ir “ ••Mil1 “ •'Mil* “ •°MH» “ •‘M ir “ ••Mil1 “ ••Mil* “ •‘ M i l ’ • IP O i. c t.OCf I I “ ••n ir “ •‘M ir > » .t» i i c>. “ •‘ Mil* “ ••Mil1 •'•'IW* “ • »m n M W “ •‘M ir “ M il1 .V tV I m r a n * “ ••su r “• W rg r W K S i W h im . “ •‘Mil* H ira m tfi?(r i r a r a j r . ‘« “ ** � 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 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 22, 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 22, 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/9b76e71c3a121516fcd729644405d6ab.pdf eb69e596134f3944bb2b0cb7b83bcf21 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 126 - Sanford, Florida Phone rate slashed Flat fee approved for calls from here to Orlando By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — By tills sum m er, you’ll be able to call Orlando and talk as long as you like for the price o fa pack of gum. W ednesday, the Florida Public Service Com­ mission approved a flat-rate. 25-rent per call toll for the approxim ately 32,000 residential custom ­ ers throughout north Seminole County. The 3.800 businesses will be charged 10 cents for the first m inute and 6 cents for each additional m inute. The PSC gave Southern Hell up to six m onths to pul the new toll In place. f i t ’s a tremendous victory. Southern Bell didn’t want to admit we were part of the g re a te r O rla n d o area. We showed them that we are. J -former Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris Current lolls for both hom es and offices are 18 cents for the first m inute and 12 cents lor each additional m inute. Taxes Presidential Inauguration Day Chief Greg Manning Police chief honored Longwood Police Chief Greg M anning was honored tills week at the Longwood Com ­ mission meeting. M anning received a plaque for Ills support for the Port Canaveral Marina Kid’s Fishing Dav. The decision m arks a high point In an effort that began eight years ago when form er Lake Mary Mayor Dirk Fess. Sanford Mayor Hcltye Sm ith and form er county com m issioner Hill Kirehhoff appealed to the RSC to equalize the service. The request failed, hut the RSC did encourage toll-free calling for subscribers of a plan at an added m onthly cost. ’’It w asn’t fair." said Kirehhoff. "Tills area was paying about the sam e rate for m uch less." " It’s a trem endous victory.” said form er Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris, who initiated the rate review In 1991. "Southern Hell didn’t w ant to H See Call, Page 5A Hike in appraisals? • - By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer □ Sports SANFORD — The founder of Save O ur Homes said the state Is trying lo delay Im plem entation ot Proposition 10 cap on property assessm ent Inereasem eiils for up to three years s o it can raise assessm ents before the 3 perecnl cap Is Imposed. "T h e slate has an ulterior m otive." said SOU president Lee Wilkinson, property appraiser for See T a x es. Page 5A Leading the pack WINTER PARK - Lake Howell strengthened Its grip on first place 111 the Sem inole Athletic Conference girls’ basketball standings with a nine-point victory over second place Lake Mary. S ee Page IB □ People Battle rages for tax relief Cooking is a family affair SANFORD — The W cstm arks are a close-knit family who enjoy doing things together includ­ ing cooking. S ee Page 4B. B y M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Stall Writer Food stamp disqualification SANFORD — (dels Food Store. 1506 W. 13th Street, owned by Anwar Idels. has been barred from accepting food slum ps after having been disqualified from the W oman. Infants and Children (WIC) program for violations. WIC provides supplem ental foods and n u tri­ tio n e d u c a tio n to lo w -in c o m e p r e g n a n t, postpartum and breastfeeding women, and Infants and children. The disqualification and withdrawal period for both WIC and food stam ps will be until Nov. 1. 1993. according to the U.S. Departm ent of A griculture’s Food and Nutrition Service. William R. Melir. of the Food and Nutrition Service’s Tallahassee office said that before being authorized to accept food stam ps, store ow ners m ust agree to abide by USDA program regulations which Include the WIC program . An ow ner who Is disqualified for violation of WIC program rules also m ay be w ithdraw n from the food stam p program. (Auf Wiedersehen Columbia’ CARE CANAVERAL — G erm an y ’s space agency will be culling the scientific shots from a c o n tro l c e n te r neur M unich w hen s h u ttle Colum bia lifts off on a research m ission In little over a m onth. It will be only the second tim e in 32 years of Am erican m anned spaceflight that a mission has been m anaged from outside the United Slates. G erm any oversaw the scientific portion o fa 1985 shuttle flight. NASA began focusing on C olum bia’s mission — shuttle llighl No. 5-1 — alter Endeavour landed at Kennedy Space C enter on Tuesday. INDEX ........SB Classifieds...... Cornice............ ....... SB ........SB D ip th i............. Or. Oott............ Editorial.......... ........4A Florida.............. Horoscopo...... ........8B Movies............. Nation............. Fooplo.............. Police............... School Menu.. Sports............. Television....... Woothor.......... Slight chance of showers V ariable cloudiness w ith a 30 percent chance of showers. High 70 to 75. Wind northeast 10 to 15 ilipli. For moro woothor, see Pape2A H«r*M Photo by tommy Vlnctnl Isaac Brooks, 6. a first grader at Hamilton Elementary School holds the flag as his classm ate, Brandon Gibbons, 7, salutes It. The two prepared for the inauguration of the new president this noon. Gibbons said ho thinks Bill Clinton is nice. Brooks said he thinks Bill Clinton will be a good president in spite of his being "a little old." Lake Mary ready to revamp sign codes By NICK FFEIFAUF Herald Staff Wrltor LAKE MARY — Business owners along Lake Mary Boulevard may gel som e relief from restrictions on advertising signs. A proposed total revision of the city’s sign ordinance will be wrought back for consideration this T h u rs­ day night. The Lake Mary City C om m ission Is to hold a first reading on the new codes. The revisions were first suggested by the city’s Business Advisory Board In December and presented to the comm ission following several m eetings with the Planning and Z oning C om m ission ns well as m em bers of the city staff. The m atter was scheduled for first reading at the last city commission m eeting, but was tabled pending In p u t from C ity A ttorney Ned Julian. J u lia n ’s suggested changes SANFORD — Organizers of the Save Our Homes Initiative have formed a new organization Incoulinuc their bailie for lax relief. The Tax Cap Foundation will initiate an ongoing review of tax problem s an d seek changes, said Seminole County coordinator Larry See R elief, Page 5A When I grow up will he d isc u sse d a t tom orrow night’s meeting. Ju lian Is proposing a num ber of changes In wording, m uch of which deals with specific definitions of various signs. He has also suggested changes proposed by the city commission during previous discussion. He Is su g g estin g thut ru les regarding tem p o rary signs for profit and nonprofit events be modified so they are treated equally. As previously presented, nonprofit organizations could not have their tem porary signs up as long as profit m aking businesses. A n o th e r firs t re a d in g to be b ro u g h t before the com m ission deals with a tem porary waiver of sign regulations along Lake Mary Boulevard. According to a report prepared by Mark Reggcnttn. associate planner. □8ce Signs, Page 5A Delay in correcting flood woes irks Longwood mayor ByOBOROBDUNCAN Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Information re­ quested recently from Longwood by the St. J o h n 's W ater Management District will cause a delay In solving the city's fUx>dlng problems, ac­ cording to Mayor Raul Lovcstrund. T h e c ity h a s s u ff e re d from persistent flooding problems near and around the Wlldmcre subdivi­ sion. However, before any changes can be m ade to the surrounding grounds or canals, approval m ust be granted by the W ater Management District. In a letter to the city, water m a n a g e m e n t o ffle a ls have r e ­ quested answ ers to two pages ol questions about the type of work the city plans to correct the flooding. The letter told city officials that "th e following technical information Is required to sufficiently review the jtosslhle Impacts the project m ay have on the surrounding area." Lovcstrand was upset with the request, saying the Information was unnecessary and would cause de­ lays In solving the flooding problem. "W hy should we have to go through all the obstacles for a canal, a drainage ditch really, that Is completely within the city lim its?" Lovcstrand said. Correcting any flooding In Longwood was not a regional problem. Lovcstrand said. "I could understand their Inter­ ference If th is w as a reg io n al □ See Flooding. Page 5 A H tn ld Pholo b , Tomm, Vinctnl S anford firefightor EMT Vince Florelli show s off som e fire department equipment to Brooks Stokes, age 7, at Crooms School of Choice in the parking lot recently. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 & �• f e ’-.y x M M .: U -'W 'h.- - ?*i- c-fk'V -A*’’*’^ 1 ^ ' * <'r’ m m x?. '*T1 • N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I C >N A N D A C R O S S "f H E S T A T E \ ■ J V* I v» - - - I. I'jv <' Man murders ex-wlfe at teen-age daughter’s grave non-jury trial last September o f importing 619,000 wor ivory earrings in a box labeled as personalMKOta. He claimed the carvings were bought over the years di Ms work as an attorney setting up castooe in Lagoa, N|| and th at be was adviaed he could bring them In tegrily. But prosecutors Chris McAUey and Lauren Prteguea c Linares an expert*"™*! im porter and aaid the ivory at the TSlem undo netw ork program Tuesday evening showed Nunes, 94, firing 18 tim es and even after the woman fell to the ground. Taking note of Linares* age, UJL D istrict Judge Hoeveler sentenced him to m tr tnontho tn prison a s , i .' %..' ____ ■• ; . of Nunes and Ms. Martin. fatally shot herself in the cheat on Thanksgiving. Cavallo said Nunc* blamed Ms. Martin for their daugh­ ter'* death, and that the woman feared him. On the videotape, Nunes told reporter tngrtd Crus that hia daughter was abused by hla ex-wife. He alleged that tlw girl killed henelf after ahe was slapped by her mother ' when ahe revealed she was pregnant. The tape showed Ms. Crux and cam era­ man Jorge Delgado approaching Ma. Martin on a cemetery road where her car had been blocked by her ex-husband s vehicle. "Go aw ay," Ms. Cru* told Nunes aa he came toward the car. Ms. Martin then got out of her vehicle and began walking into the cem etery followed by the ensuing new* cresr, "T h at's when the gentlem an pushes Ingrid out of the way and shoot* the woman point blank behind the head eight or nine tim es," Delgado aaid. "He was shooting her in a circle. I t was a 9mm and he unloaded the whole d ip ." " T h is is an e m erg en c y ," D elgado ■creams. “A man Just shot a woman and h e 's possibly com ing a fte r us. H e'a psychotic, m an." Nunes's current wife and atepaoo had been sitting in his car, and a t some point before the shooting, he apparently told them to leave the area on foot Delgado said. "It was pure coincidence when (Ms. Martin) appeared at the cem etery," Ms. Crus said. "I tried to talk with her. ... He then Jumped very dose to her. It was so fa st I was ao dose to her It was unbelievable." Delgado added thatbefore the shooting, "The man was a' very ntoe m an. He was upset with the courts and police system because he w asn't getting answers with hi* daughter's death." Ms. Crus aaid: "He Just wanted to know. ‘Why dkl she kin hefsetf?"' Police aaid they were juataaodafounded. Man pickets Sanford police over his ‘constitutional rights’ ,■ '■ - Herald Staff • t vviviai SA N FO RD - C o lo ra d o gets 60 years Four killed in DU I accident WEST PALM BEACH - A woman with a history of drunk­ en driving who was convicted of killing four people in a DUI accident was sentenced to 60 years tn prison. Jean Reeves. 49, who has been arrested four times in the past 10 years for driving under the Influence, was spared a life sentence the state requested. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Thomas Sholts declined to sentence the Boynton Beach woman as a habitual offender. '"There's always hope for re­ habilitation." Sholts said Tues­ day at Reeves’ sentencing. He said with standard early release ’credits, she could be out of Ife M i a ray day. <««— ■ v ictim s and the prosecutor thought (he sentence was too lenient. "Life, that’s what she should have got." said Paul Sprelaer. 8 3 , w id o w e r o f M a rg a re t Sprelaer. "Once a drunkard, always a drunkard. She won't change If ahe gets out." Except for a teary-cyed state­ ment of remorse on the stand Tuesday, Reeves had previously blamed the state for her pro­ blem*. She said the state De­ partm ent of Corrections should nave treated her for alcoholism when she was in prison before. R eeves had a 0.34 blood alcohol level - the legal limit for driving is 0.10 — on the rainy night ahe smashed her van into the station wagon carrying Mrs. Sprelaer. 79, and her three longtime friends, Vera Bennett. 75: Eileen Ctardulll. 73: and O ertrude Howell. 71. all or LeiaurevUle. ■■ HER am i.; 4 0 6 p.m.i Ma|. 9:58 a m.. 10:18 p.m . T tM S r P ay t aSa ■MMflM highs. 700 ami.. 706 fcnr**sBiis? 7 0 8 a S T ^ IlO p.m.; lows. ? !l3 wm.. m Pp.m.: Om m Bm m i hlihs, 7:10 a.m.. 7:85 p.a».; IcwsTT m am i.. 1:90 M i.: T h e' high tem p eratu re In Sanford Tuesday eras 79 dcgreet and the overnight low was U aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for th e p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Wednesday.toUUcd O inches. The tem perature a t 9 a.m. today w as 69 degrees and Wednesday’s tarty morning low was 87, aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the Ortandobucm ational Airport. Other W eather Service data: dZJZ cmum gawS 25*1 om m 25m hm >» ^ u «vm £***£ mmwS m im 5 2 2 til iSmcm �Sanford HsrsJd, Sanford, Florida - Wadntaday, January 10, 1909 - SA The flrat arreat occured shortly after 0 security guard reporter Carlos Hersey, 34. 471 leave the store Without The second an est ft off-duty policeman m __. IB B L , Avocado Ave., Sanford, attem pt to leave the store w ithout paying for a bottle of cough syrup. Bouie was also charged wtth resisting arrest. The third arrest came at about 8:30 p.m. after a store security guard reported seeing a man later Identified aa Oliver Donnell Barber. 34, 1404 Valencia S t, Sanford, attempt to leave the store without paying far vitamins. Barber waa also charged with resisting arrest. A soupercause Brant Adamson, left, president of th a 8 a n fo rd -S e m ln o te Jay cats, and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith present cheeks to Mother Bell Weaver, center, founder and director of tha Rescue Outreach Mission and Irene Brown, right, director of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The S2.90141 checks are the prooeeds from the annual Mayor's Sou per Supper which was held In November. Burglary, grand thaft charged Manuel Burkes, 48, 1700 W. 13th S t. Sanford, was arrested on charges of burglary and grand theft by Sanford police Monday. An employee of a heating and air conditioning company reported seeing Burkes Inside his repair service van In a perking lot at Myrtle Avenue and Ninth Street. The employee reported seeing company toots scattered on the ground by the van. •’r*. NmMPMtSrtwsw wmsw Multiple chargac fllad Scott T. Brown. SO. 790 Pasarim s Ave., Loogwood, wee arrested on charges of cocaine possession and driving with a suspended license by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper Monday evening following a traffic stop near O rant Street and State Road434. The trooper reported Brown had cocaine In his possession when he was searched at the Seminole County jail. Couple ohcigcd wHh auto theft Clifford Scott W atkins. 38. and Dyan Elisabeth Watkins, 35. 833 Stars tone Drive. Lake Mary, were arrested on chargee of auto theft by a Seminole County deputy early Monday morning. The deputy reported finding the couple asleep tn a rental car a t an Interstate 4 rest stop near Loogwood. The car had bean reported stolen from Orange County the deputy reported. Longwood, county to Suspended licenses driving w ith a suspended Ucenset •K yla Ann Kern, IS. 901B. WUdmere Ave.. Longwood. Kara waa also charged wtth driving a car wtth an unaeMgnad tag attatched to 1L •J e rry Lee Adkins, 33,19068. Maple Ave., Sanford. Crimes reported to Sanford polios •A videcT'upe recorder, a 'Nintendo g u n s and other valuables were reported taken from a residence tn the 8100 block of Amelia Avenue sometime Friday between 8:48 a a i. and 8 p.m. creased sewer fees from the city of Longwood, at least not y e t Longwood commissioners, who have never stopped protesting the rate hike, voted Tuesday to put the additional fees Into, escrow pending the outcome of n if (list kin Seminole County hiked the foes IS percent In November and Longwood com m issioners be­ grudgingly said they had to distribute the tnercase among the city 's paying custom ers. Longwood custom ers will pay an additional $3.73 per month now. deal moody teens more raw deals meeting with Seminole County mmmlsRionrrR late laat year to proteat the hike. However, county commission­ ers said the 18 percent hike was necessary, Now Longwood la *fk‘**g for mediation on the m atter. do, researchers found. The study la presented In th*» Januarytesue o f t h e Journal Developmental Psychology by ReedLaraon of the U nirnS ty of ffiinotomJUrtiana and Mark Ham of the Human Development Center tn Duluth, Minn. ii*° _ f***—? ? " tna prermuastxmonths. |B woraanlni *>*ren **** ■ . gjangmg twoola. brsajj TAINID ro a A S M U A T I PURSOMI II AOVIISD TO MAKS THS NCCSaiMtV ASRANOtMRNTI AT Hit OS h i s own ix v c n m . m a ­ sons WITH OISASIUTIIS NIIOINO ASSISTAMCS TO SARTICIFATI IN ANV OS T H I S ! RRO C RI D I NS S IHOUU) CONTACT THS CTTV AOA COORDINATOR 4| HOURS IN AOVANCtOS THS MRITUM AT MTHSHMk CITY OS During the last 13 months, the monthly sewer capacity bill for L ongw ood h a s a v e ra g e d •16.783. With the rate hike, the b ills w ill be approxim ately $19,367. Commissioners were reluctant to pay It. After a brief silence, Mayor Paul Lovcstrand said. "I khow It's painful but somebody naeda to make the motion." Commissioners Rex Anderson moved "reluctantly" to hike the Well Advertise Your Cor (or other motor vehicle) dents In fifth through ninth They were drawn from f n u p re d o m in a n tly w h ite neighborhoods In two Chicago suburbs that Larson would not Identify. S®* ■» you aai use city vehicles, have a need to drive them, he said. Mfhff hiiw i io get | for his m otion until Lovcstrand passed the gavel rnri sw ofirifri It. However. N a il, Anderson and Ad m ust phone num ber and ssking nrioe. If vehicle h asn 't been sold in lO days,callus and w ell renew it free. No copy change whlls ad Is running except for price. Non-commardal only « • *i C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! • �mrifimn 4 A - tenfold Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Wodnoodoy, January M , 1MS •v , 1 Ill f.i ri «, 1&B E N «J (U M r ilr id 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 99771 Area Oods 407*899*9911 or 991*9999 WATTENBERG I A political Consider a picture o f another Inauguration Day, It is Jan . 30. but the year Is 1907. The rIM SUBSCRIPTION RATBi 9 1 9 J0 tk l •*•«••••«•••#«••••*•**♦*•*****^3^*00 *mmawt '.V’lV EDITORIALS Kudos to thosi who organized MLK celebration T he C ity of Sanford M artin L u th er K ing C elebration S teering C om m ittee, headed by D orothea Fogle an d Including m em bers iof all w alks of life In th thee city, naa successfully com pleted the c ity 's 1903 trib u te to th e civil rig h ts leader and show n th e re st o f th e sta te how th e celebration should be done. S anford's celebration, selected by th e sta te ste e rin g c o m m ittee a s o n e o f th e b e st exam ples o f a trib u te to Dr. K ing, w as also th e s ta te 's Inaugural celebration o f th e holiday w hich w as established by th e sta te legislature a decade ago. Gov. Law ton C hiles took p a rt In th e s ta te 's first event th is p a st w eekend an d described Sanford a s a sh in in g exam ple fo r fu tu re sta te celebrations. We com m end th e Sanford S teerin g Com* m lttee for th eir w ork In n o t o nly p lan n in g a n exceptional celebration an d trib u te to D r, K ing b u t also for th e ir w ork In bringing together different co m m unities w ithin th e city to w ork tow ard a com m on cau se o f im provem ent. H i t T h e S a n fo rd s te e rin g c o m m itte e w a s form ed in 1907 by M ayor B ettye S m ith w ho still serves on th e com m ittee. E ach y e ar, th e group h a s w orked diligently to p lan a n d h o st com m em orative even ts, school a ctiv ities a n d com m unity o u treach . T he sta te com m ission w as p u t to g eth er la st y ear to review celeb ratio n s a cro ss th e s ta te a n d to select one w hich b e st exem plified th e id eals th a t th e s ta te w anted to p o rtray a n d w hich could be u sed a s a m odel for fu tu re s ta tse d e b ra tk m s. tiimi S ta te officials recognised th e S anford pro* gram s a n d th e steerin g com m itte e for bring- The man raises his hand and Kemp, do solemnly sw ear..." Or. m ight be "I. Dick Cheney, do Or maybe It's not a man: " 1, Jean s do solemnly sw ear ..." Or try Dsn Dole,. PhU Gramm. Dick Lugur. Bill WekL Pst Robertson. Pat Buchanan or Pete Du P ont Or Ross Perot. OouM this happen? How could this happen? It could happen. After all, the campaign theme of 1996 is already set: "Btll Clinton said I Different Dem ocrat but he didn't deliver." Of course, RepuMloana win m a te such a d a ta —■ — I ih iju t fS 1 a w newer or doc fW uum on o cu v tn . Ndo , tew in AlUAex inn uuuiffwaison w ffpi ■■ ■ »in %ouse snrsr p im u u ii, before the partiesnehlp starts, we o u tfit to m nem ber w hst ^^ttnton promised, and to w list standards m ay be be folriy held. Clinton said be would restart the economy and reduce the deficit The economy has aettstarted. ’s manifesto T hat's a tough n u t but I guess th at we will end up with some progress C lin to n sa id he w o u ld tr y to In* te n s e ly p ro m o te global dem ocracy. T hat's a great task, tb s b e a t sh o t for peace tn our time, w orth testin g , b u t p e r h a p s h a rd to m easure politically. Clinton prom ised more. To his cred it h e d iv in e d th e central problem In American public life. He saw th a t in too Clinton believes In governm ent He Indicated that what government caused, government could cure. Ana aa, Clinton promi»cJ lo m to rc a "personal responsibility'' standard. This m eant, he said, "No More Something for Nothing." He said our public programs should be based on "reciprocity." That m eant "re-inventing gov­ ern m en t" In abo rt he promised to change the culture of govern m en t T h a t In turn, could help revalue America, which is ju st w hat we need. He didn't Just offer abstractions. There were specifics regarding education, criminal Justice, and. most Importantly, welfare. He said welfare was the worst abuse of the aomethlng-fornothlng standard. He pledged to "end welfare as I t" cutting able-bodied welfare recipi­ ents from the roils after tyro years. That radical reform could change the culture. s c r e w in g i t u p , ra ia d ln c ty eroding o s lf * r e lla n c e a n d s e lf - d is c ip lin e , m i n d l e s s l y en * couragtng sloth, de* and ertmt* Liberals, and their interest groups, are already chipping away a t the professed Clinton Ideas. At her confirmation heartnge Donna Shslsls. the ite for Health and Human Serva lenathv ooenina Daniel P. Moynlhan noted with displeasure that only a single sentence dealt with CUnton-style welfare reform, and he said he heard "the clatter of campaign promises being tossed out the window," be would reform health care. C k n tel *J JACK ANDERSON yi Clinton set to cut Pentagon budget # uii •! r . i>c'ik: / >V. »»* - i*«vt >* . .i it. ^ V f »»t>i L h'. VI > i»*Js to th e com m unity a s w ell a s to th e celebration Itself. . wiU^tocome^ a*ftaSTof*theCsUte*5mnlng committee which wtU hast the state event In snothercommuhltynextyasr. , S anford w ill alw ay s b e rem em bered a s th e ■ tteof th e Amt s ta te oetebfatkm . T b e c tty ow es a d e b t o f g ra titu d e to th e • a n t e d MLK S teerin g C om m ittee for Us h ard w ork an d dptffraNpft be given to th e follow* Ing in d iv id u a ls D orothea Fogle. K atheryn A lexander a n d M ayor S m ith w ho h eaded u p th e celebration th is y ear, a a w ell a s 8 hirley A llen, A nita C hoice. M am a H aw kins, P atricia H ltchm on. R ev. M axw ell Jo h n so n . Iren e J oh nso n . WttUe K ing, F ran cin e Levy. Ben* Freddie U yy, Itinott* F rt P o s le y . M ary R ev. J o h n t a n d Sylvester m ade th e events s* •» played a n im p o rtan t i. T hey sh o u ld take U sh m en ta to w ard w ill m ove cMuimiu ELLEN GOODMAN Guarantee of woman’s choice For the lin t tim e tn I I years tb s anti* win not bavs a id If you want to know w hat a man can make, U wknt M l CMalon can do to tb s fln t oO ossllonktsow n) Ho osa raaotnd tb s He end tk s , hen on the . icoat tasks. TMolswbathecaatdowttb. LETTERS '• U , ~ w. If M l: the ihnr. th e 90th • Court u cunw - O r a r i t i m r i hafot t e l lust O surtT would it do woman mo O r la FOCA too tktSs to ask for? The b ill s a y s n o th in g ab o u t ro ndlng for poor wom an's sbor* Sans. It says nothing about tosaw gris. la tb s new rttm ate, is k F r o ♦c h o lo o long, _ bmfm. te 119 i hr IcssC* It should hsvf been company writing about the cable ritustfon-1 live In n r cable eras. Just about every Ume H If I h a d a choice. I would I have driven by S tater many tim es Wiles don't seem to be In very good have to use s certain company they much as they want. Everybody ► I * 4j • - - - V*-V' i” •-v'-'/.,:*' ;,*• --■r■ >■•tjv.• raSStei- '• ’***.’« « .*v- - ■l - .. KtdTRSS" to tks dayssasad. sod the picture of Mr. sitlst on psge three, er on psge one rather afTnrian condoms. iQg die irm m m eailsttnn th st condoms be il.wUI continue to John M- Morgan, M.D. (Ret) Sanford , hot button of wom an's rtehts, e r u may ba rsffsm sd as oasofm anytasussof Jan . 93 was In extremely ^ Is — an act that would ensure: l* FOCA n W ade in its original, unadulterated form —still too m uch to oak far? If it cannot get through without am endm ents, without 34* in to Thors will be s •kteifln has saw,‘i wtit outrantoo the alarm , or may out pofideo to * to support m aternal cars os of the tks "i tk s threat Is toraot to 1W ) is Ion Rights to th at p « — M be only tk s M o te t this la n Tbs In the wards of th ^ r voted into ofilett *T am not y . tksnM wkk tks Isvsl of foar.lTcso bo charted I | j m onmuan So this teu s — a span cut short IqrCSnlan’a vtesry* public Is thud of baortag rtrnw isdgm tk s Inccaring k o sa but tk s right, a not to bs — S JJJJJJ WASHINGTON - The federal agency that brought us the 9600 toilet seat and the 94.000 coiTce pot Is about to be dragged kicking and screaming Into the cost-cutting 1990s. After 13 years of riding the Reagan/Bush Cold War gravy train while the budget deficit spiraled out of control, the Pentagon is worried (hat II to about to be sacrificed at the altar of Bill Clinton’s campaign promises to slash military spen­ ding as a way lo control the balloon­ ing budget deficit. A fter decades of Cold W ar prepara­ tions. the Pentagon now looks like the ag en cy th a t's at) dressed up with no place to go. Yet itrem ains a favorite haven for congres­ sional porkmetoters, where huge contracts and appropriations £ Th s Pantsoon are atlll the currency ■isw orrisdtnst of choice. With a 94 it la about to trillion national debt, busaorificud consider some of the at ths attar of Items our tax dollars Bill Clinton’s are paying for: c a m p a ig n — The 1993 De­ pronilsss.f fense Appropriations Bill contains 93S million for an “Arctic region supercom puter," added to the budget as part of a controversial and so far unsuccessful government effort lo trap energy from the aurora borealis In Alaska. — 97 million to upgrade a physical fitness center at Fort Richardson, Alaska, as part of 933.B million the government Is paying to upgrade physical IHneaa facilities. — 910 million has been pledged In an unauthorised grant to tiny Marywood College In Scranton. Pa., home of Rep. Joseph McDsde. the ranking minority member of the House Defense Appropriations Committee. The grant, which makes up roughly one-third of the tiny school's annual budget, to for studying m ilitary stress on families. At this sm all Roman Catholic school or 3,000 students, even the recipients are bafited. — 9600,000 to estab lish two "PostTraumatic Stress Disorder Treatm ent Center Demonstration Protects." One of these to to be located in Oreensburg, Pa., because It has suffered the m ost wartime casualties of any community in the country. The other center to earm arked for Hawaii, home of the chairm an of the Defense Appropriations Committee. Sen. Daniel Inouye, a Democrat. After years of scandals and countless promises to reform, congressional auditors still rank the Pentagon high among the government agencies most vulnerable to fraud, waste and mismanagement. Part of this, the government says, to pinned on a Pentagon "culture" that thrives on new programs, even as the rest of the government to MetUnMMiieesed. The B-3 bomber — a Cold War weapon in a post-Gold War era — keeps its funding year after year, while public housing programs and Infrastructure plans sit on drawing boards. While the new programs keep coming, the Pentagon to sitting on more than MO billion of excess and unneeded inventory, the by-product of a 10-year spending binge. If the Pentagon threw a garage aale. It might help to discover more than 990 billion in "unre­ quited Inventory" cannot be recovered because the money has already been spent. Between 1990 and 1990, the value of the Department of Defense's Inventory of "sec­ ondary Item s" lapare parts, elothing. medical etc.) grew from M 3 billion to 9100 picture painted by congressional auditors suggests th a t IT the Pentagon opsw itri oa tk e battlefield with the lack of that k shows in tarv would be a �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 20, 1993 - a* Signs Booker T. Bianford. 8S, of 336 Chlnaberry Ave., Oviedo, died Monday. Jan. 18, at hla resi­ dence. Bom March 1. 1007. In Bade Clly, he moved to Sanford In 1B85 from Miami. He was a farm laborer and a member of Antioch M.B. Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include wife, Rob­ erta: sons. John B.. Dade Clly an d W illie H orne. O viedo: daughters, Carrie B. O'Neal. H a stin g , E ln a ra . C o lorado Springs. Alberta Gould, Oviedo: sisters. Rem IIda Hill, Dade City, Victoria Hill and Clara Womack, both of Dade City and Louise Hicks. Tampa. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc., Sanrord, In charge of ar­ rangements. m em ber of Q race M ethodist Church. Lake Mary. Mr. Hlllbolt w as also a m em ber of the Scottish Rite, Ortando. Hella Temple, Qarland, Texas, and Telephone Pioneers. Survivors Include wife. Iris M.: ste p s o n s , R ich ard R ic h ter, T u lla h o m a , T c n n .. A rd en Richter. Tlicras, N.M.: daugh­ te rs. S arah T horp, W ichita, K an.. D ortheanna E dw ards. Coppell. Texas; seven grand­ c h ild r e n a n d fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Lorigwood, in charge of arrangem ents. W alter K. Koeller. 66. 356 Maytown Road, Osteen, died Friday. Dec. 18. at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o rn N o v . 1 0 , 1 9 3 6 , in Milwaukee, he moved to Central Florida In 1060. He w as a cabinetm aker. Mr. Koeller was a member of Fleet Reserve Associ­ ation Branch 147, Sanford, and an Army veteran of World War Bernice Kelley Boydston, 83, or 500 Village Place. Longwood, died Tuesday. Jan. 10. at her residence. Bom March 3. 1009. In Pittsburgh, she moved to Central Florida In 1087. She was ' a h o m e m a k e r a n d a P re ­ 11. sbyterian. O ram kow F u n e ra l H om e, S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e s o n s. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Charles M. Kelley, Longwood. ments. Jam es D.. Rochester Hills. Midi., Phillip D., Plano, Texai. Walter Ruby Eunice Poole. 63. of 140 P. Kelley. New Providence. NJ .: Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, 10 grandchildren and seven died Saturday, Jan . 16. at Flor­ great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-F atrchlld F uneral ida Hospital, Altamonte Spring*. Aug. 30. 1090, In Alta­ Home. Forest City, in charge of Born monte Springs, she was a life­ arrangem ents, long resident. She was a home­ maker and a member of St. John Baptist Church, Al­ Ernest Oordon Hatto; 87. of Missionary tam onte Spring*. Chlopla Avenue. DeLand, died Survivors Include husband, Sunday. Jan . 17, a t C entral. Nathaniel: sons. Dennis, Eari. Florida Regional Hospital, San­ H e rm a n a ll I I I . a l l o f ford. Born Nov. 10, 1005, In AUamonbteH Springs, Donald, Wallace, England, he moved to T o rra n c e . C a lif., A nthony. D eLand 35 years ago from Ga.. Danny. South M assa c h u se tts. He w as an Columbia. orw alk. C onn.. V ictor. S t. e lec tric w elder for G eneral N Petersburg; daughters, Rose­ Electric for 35 years and a mary. Belvalet, Priscilla, all of Protestant. A ltam onte S prings: b rother, Survivors include wife, Irene illiam Jo n es. Philadelphia; I.. and th ree sisters, all of W sister, Annette Nealy. DeLand; England. 14 g ra n d c h ild re n a n d . 11 Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral great-grandchldlren. Home, Deltona. In charge of Marvin C. Zanders Funeral arrangem ets. Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangem ents. ' "MOMTT" COOK IV Maxmllllan Montrose "Monty" Cook IV. 38, of 316 Graham Ave.. Oviedo, died Saturday. Jan. IB, at Winter Park Memort 0, 4-_ hefm oi/ed ty*"*'1 Ccntral florida In llfttL tfrw iU ssn s2*a M m c m S r^ V * ^ u ? h ^ tm ? n o 1 e f— fr * Christian Church of Oviedo. Survivors Include wife. Cindy: daughter. Kristy Ann Vickery, Fumrat Hons, Apopka, Nh sm s WscM m . Oviedo: son, Chad Ives Vickery. Oviedo; parents, M. and Carol Cook 111, Deltona: brother. William Michael. Or­ la n d o : s is te r . V icky. F o rt L aud erd ale; m a te rn al stepgrandmother. Fort Lauderdale, and several nieces and nephews. Beacon Cremation Service of C entral Florida, O rlando, in charge of arrangem ents. C.8.nLLMLT«nL C. 8. Hlllbolt Jr., 85. of 584 E. Club Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Monday, J a n . 18, a t South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Oct. 3,1007, in Seely. T exas, he moved to Central Florida In 1083. He wae a retired district manager for S o u th w e s te rn B ell a n d a G e a tlM e d fre a P a ii IA ‘In March of 1001, a num ber of property ow ners along Lake Mary Boulevard were notified that their signs had been rendered non-conforming due to the expiration of their am ortisa­ tion." He continued. "A num ber of th e s e p ro p e r ty o w n e rs approached the city commission to request relief from the re­ quirement which would cause them to redesign and relocate their signs." He explained that the com­ mission Instructed the staff to draw up an ordinance to waive the regulations. The original ordinance was approved In early fall of last year. It was to expire on Dec. 31. or at the tim e Lake Mary Boule­ vard had been completed. Due to a six month halt In construction however, the temporary waivers became questionable, and to­ morrow night's temporary waiv­ er Is being proposed to alleviate the situation. Tomorrow night's city com­ mission meeting will begin at 7 p.m.. In the commission cham­ bers of the Lake Maty City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Relief 1A Lucas. Lucas was the county coordinator for the Save Our Homes Initiative ■PP«wed by voters last November. "Except for the court battle. Save Our Homes work is essen­ tially done." said Lucas. "The new group will continue the effort to get voter control over taxation. My ultim ate Interest ts to cut spending In Seminole County. There's not much we can do on a local level, so it has to be done on the constitutional level." Lucas said the group will examine tax loopholes, increases In government spending, even s ta te - r e g u la te d u t ilit y "monopolies." Lucas said he along .w ith several other SOH county coor­ dinators met with SOH president and founder Lee Wilkinson in New Sm yrna Beach this past weekend for a belated victory c ele b ra tio n and to lay th e groundwork for TCP. Wilkinson said he may eventually partici­ pate in the new group, but not in a leadership role, Anyone seeking information on the new group m ay call Lucas at 333-33577 ^ Flooding blames self DsLores Lash, president of the Lake Mary AARF, confers with Stanley Dynak, guest spssksr at ths Tuesday m atting. Dynak spoke to the membership on preparing 1902 Income tax forms. TflXOS IA Lee County.'Fla.' "Their goal . Is to get as much revenue as possible for the governm ent. They don't want the homeown­ ers to hold on to ll." N Wilkinson said he is fearful possible state-required assess­ m ent changes could Increase property values by up to 20 percent. The state Is considering changes to deductions allowed from s e llin g p ric e s w h en appraisers establish values. The 'state now allows appraisers to deduct up to 15 percent for those expenses. Other changes could bump increases another 5 per­ cent, he said. Jcre Moore, DOR spokesman, said revenue staff Is conducting a review of policies that allow county property appraisers to deduct 15 percent of the selling price when determining market factors influencing property val­ ues. The deduction is designed remove real estate, legal and other coats of buying property. The study la expected to be completed in May 1004, Moore Appraiser Bill Suber said he doubts the changes will have much effect here. Suber said he has completed a process to bring all property assessm ents up to their "Just" value. With home sales remaining flat, Suber said he doesn't anticipate significant assessm ent changes until the SOH amendm ent takes effect, either this year or 1005. "He won't get it from this county," said Suber. “ W e're at where we should be." Wilkinson filed a lawsuit Fri­ day In Lee County circuit court in an effort to force the slate to Im p o se th e c o n s titu tio n a l am endm ent cap on property appraisers this year. The state Department of Rev­ enue. supported by Attorney General Bob Butterworth. has declared Amendment 10 can't be Impoaed until the Jan . 1. 1004 assessment. And then r a DOR official ruled the cap won't curb assessm ents until 1005 — three years after voters approved , the cap. • 1 to- ' B u tterw o rth reaso n ed th e proposition did not include a date th a t It was to become effective, the Florida Constitu­ tion establishes new am end­ m ents become effective the first Tuesday alter the first Monday of the year following Its election. Because property value as­ sessm ents are to made on Jan. 1 of the tax year, a DOR official ruled the amendment could not affect 1003 taxes If the am end­ ment became eflectlye after Jan. I. 1003. The DOR official further ruled 1004 would become the "base year" that all properties would be assessed at their "Just" value, then adjustm ents In sub­ sequent years would be re­ stricted to (he 3 percent cap or C o n s u m e r P ric e In d e x , whichever was leas. Wilkinson said the effective date w asn't Included In the proposition because a sim ilar date Included In an earlier SOH Initiative resulted in the Inval­ idation of 43,000 signatures. W ilkinson said he intended Proposition become. cfc .fcqUvfi i. immediately; (.after the Nov. ,3. 4903. About 3,5 million voters approved the proposition, approving It with a 54 percent majority. ment In central Florida, they said. Residents and businesses In north Seminole County now have close ties with the Orlando area evidenced by the commuter tie-upa on southbound Interstate 4 every weekday morning, they reasoned. And Orlando custom ers have a better deal, the officials said. The approximately 300,000 Oriando-area custom ers can now call more than 530,000 telephone num bers under their monthly 810.30 residential or 838 busi­ ness service charge. Sanford and Ml Geneva c era. which Includes Lake Mary, can call less than 350.000 tele­ phone numbers for Uielr m on­ thly 80.50 residential or 825.75 business service charge. Officials said local residents i and businesses should be able to call about the same num ber of telephone lines as Orlando cus­ tomers for the same charge. Local officials were willing to accept the 80-ccnt Increase, but no m ore. PSC stafT recom ­ mended a short-term 83.25 in­ crease to enable Southern Bell to reco u p som e o f th e ir lo st swlth-over expenses and tolls, but local custom ers rejected the proposal In a survey last Octo- Call f r a * Page IA mull 11 we admit part of the greater Orlando Orla We showed them that we are.' "It's better than we hod." said Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. ."It's not what we wanted, but It's better than we bad." Morris held out the possibility local officials may appeal the decision. Lake Mary, in June 1001, sought a PSC order to Include north 8eminotc County In the toil-free Orlando calling area. Sanford and county commiasfooers followed suit with similar requests. Officials said the calling area should be extended north from Longwood for several reasons. Sanford was the original settle­ & ( k * i \ L U «Jk u i» • I" i • ■ -‘ • Larry Stridden area Southern Bell manager, said the decision represented neither a victory or a defeat to the telephone com­ pany. Bell did oppose the 80cent increase plan because the company would have foal 83 illy lIn tolls and million annually expenses, Sirickler said If you want your kMotwn appl- •noatto doKSrtabt... andtfo *i i NEW YORK - The CIA blames Its own officials for not giving Information from the Justice Department and a federal Judge to the prosecution In a politically sensitive case Involving loans to Iraq, a newspaper said today. A report or an Internal In­ vestigation, which ts classified and has not been released, puts most of the blame on the CIA, largely absolving the Justice Department for Its behavior. T h e : New York Times reported. The two agencies had been ‘ embroiled In a public fetid over which was responsible for' pro­ viding' key Information to the prosecution on on official at the Atlanta branch of Italy's Banca , Nations le del Lavoro. Last October. CIA Director Robert M. Oates ordered the bureau's Inspector general to conduct a review of the agency's performance In the case. Oates confirmed the accounts of federal officials who said the inspector general's report de­ tailed the CIA's failures to pro­ vide Information about the bank to p ro se c u to rs. It's a taxing aaason Bem lnole C ounty Property € — >!— < Iran i Fags IA situation but M's a drainage ditch In Longwood, it doesn't cover a vast am ount of acreage. It doesn't cover different munrtp alltk i I think they ■hn**fo leave It alone," Lovestrand said. L opgw ood C ity e n g in e e r Fernand Ttbher said he olid not believe the letter would cause a In the project but It would probably take at least a month or more to supply the requested Information to the agency. "But this Is a problem that has been going on for many, many years., Say. if It takes a couple a to meet the require­ m ents. I don't think th at's a big setback," be said. However, TtbUer said he un­ derstood the feelings of some in the community that "yesterday iI- J - *is1. - not- - a -soon enough (to correct a -------* a* m g ubutJgCYilJ* C IA tu rn a M M m f ... wNhout v » d i1 1 f t * . r ' *t t . * 1/ j ■f 1 H i. 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 * fi* *1 • WOMBS 'O N ifhM w a *DHm m v •i TMOm p Sh •as ews w ar •MTMfTBOT* P p lf t D ^ p a n ffv ds in, the quality stands out V M (ktf Showroom To View Thero ft Many Other Fine Produofc Today ...ah - m i o a r s k y 'e C e n t r e Is "When Wukes cuicfDreams Come Drue* 5 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 20, 1993 Florida dead last in health care NATIONAL BRIEFS By JACKIE HALLIPAX Associatod Pross Writer Clinton sworn in today WASHINGTON — William Jefferson Clinton lakes the oath of office ns A m erica's 42nd president today, leading a new generation to power and promising tin expectant nation a government that cares first about the needs of the people at home. Using Ills hill name for once. Clinton will stand before the chief Justice, rest his left hand on a family Hlhle and swear lo "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution." Today's sim ple rite at noon on the Capitol's front porch — two prayers, two oaths, a speech, two songs and a poem — accom plishes a peaceful transfer of powei that Is the m ark and glory of the American republic. Chilly but sun n y w eather was forecast. H undreds of thousands were expected to assem ble before the glistening colum ns on the Capitol's West Front. Bush leaves office WASHINGTON — George Hush Is ending a presidency that celebrated trium ph In the Persian Gulf War blit foundered In the throes of a stubborn recession. He's also draw ing the curtain on a political career that propelled a young war hero from the rough and tum ble of Texas polities to the highest office In the land. There were slops In between as Republican chairm an during the tum ultuous W atergate period, as envoy lo China and rival and then understudy to Ronald Reagan. Before heading to the Capitol for the ritual passage of power today. Hush and Ids wife. Barbara, were welcoming Hill and Hillary Clinton to their new home for coffee In the Blue Room. Vice President Dan Qunvle. Ids successor Al Gore, their wives and nearly two dozen VIPs from Congress and the Inaugural Committee were Joining them. Troops in combat as Clinton takes office WASHINGTON - With U S. w arplanes living over Iraq. Hill Clinton today becomes the first new president In nearly a quarter-century to take office with American troops on com bat duly. Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein Is already testing C linton's resolve, promising to stop shooting at U.S. planes In honor of the new chief executive. Aides to Clinton Insist there will be no easing of U.S. dem ands, relentlessly pursued by President Hush, that Saddam abide by all U.N. resolutions. Including unrestricted access for weapons inspectors. At the Pentagon, there were hopes for a quiet Inauguration Day after a week of the heaviest m ilitary action In Iraq since the Persian Gulf War ended nearly two years ago. Hut one senior official, speaking on condition of anonym ity, said vigilance will not be relaxed. "We will continue to fly" surveillance m issions in both northern and southern Iraq, he said. Handicapped man executed JARRATT. Va. — A mail who had used a wheelchair since his spinal cord was Injured In a prison brawl shuffled to the electric chair with help from guards and was put lo death for m urdering three people In a holdup. Charles Stam per. 39. was pronounced dead at 11:15 p in. Tuesday at Greensville Correctional Center. In a final statem ent read by the prison chaplain. Stam per said Ills execution "bruised and dem eaned hum anity" and he hoped hts death would yield "abundant fruit" for others like himself. Death penalty foes contended the execution was unnecessary because Stam per was no longer a danger, us a result of Ills handicap. Some advocates for the disabled argued that he was entitled to no special consideration. From Associated Press reports WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. mm KARNS INSURANCE AG EN CY, 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Serving Central Florida Since 1946 me. Sanford TALLAHASSEE — Florida's top health care official said he's not surprised the state ranked last In u com parison of health across the country. Doug Cook, director of the state Agency for Health Care Adm inistration, said It had been no secret that 2.5 million u n ­ insured people In Florida are excluded from the sta te ’s health care system . W hen that m any people don't have access to adequate henlth care, there are going to be consequences, he said Tuesday. A K a n sa s c o m p a n y th a t ranked the 50 sta te s on 22 health factors this week put Florida at the bottom . "We ought to be em barrassed, we ought to be concerned and wc ought to respond." Cook said. Cancer and Florida's overall dcuth rale helped drive the state to the bottom of the pile. Hut while Florida does have a lot of old people, It c a n 't blam e Its ranking Just on dem ographics, according to Cook and Scott M organ, president of Morgan Quit no Carp. T h e c o m p a n y c o n s id e r e d f a c t o r s r a n g i n g fro m low birth-weight lo the num ber of hospital beds to smoking, ob­ ■■ esity and alcohol consum ption. Utah fared b rsl overall. Besides c an cer and overall Total estimated number of office visits death rate. Florida ranked In the In thousands, by reason for visit, 1990, bottom I0 In AIDS death rate, projected to 2000; and percent change, suicide, alcohol co n su m p tio n 1990-2000 and Inck of Insurance: Percent • E stim ate d d e a th ra te by Reason 2000 change 1990 cancer. 50th. • Estim ated new cancer cases Depression 17.2% 3,783 4,435 per 100.000 residents. 50lh. Back pain 11.0% 13.772 12.413 • Death rale by AIDS. 49th. 9.4% Hypertension 9,716 10,630 • Death rate (overall), 47th. • Percent of population cov­ Cataracts 3,367 9.3% 3,080 ered by health Insurance. 44th. Pap smear 3.5% 3.588 3.713 • Per capita alcohol consum p­ Acne 4.411 4,375 -0.8% tion. 42nd. • Suicides. 41st. Prenatal exam 27.336 26.993 -1.3% Florida's best showing was in Allergy 4.264 -3.0% 4,393 a category called "com m unity Skin rash •3.9% 11,068 10.640 h o s p ita ls p e r 1,000 s q u a re m iles." The slate ranked 10th. T hat w as followed by these Sotjrr* McmIk-jiISptvm<•%HpM'an h Group (iprTTwmUFwn Tpomossp** categories: Between and 2000, the biggest increase in office visits to physicians • Business health care pay­ is likely to1990 occur among those complaining of depression and back pain. m ents per worker. 15th. • Doctors per 100,(XX) popula­ people from getting health cure adults who are overweight and tion. 17th. services they need. 3Hth In low birth-w eights as a T h e r a n k i n g Is th e firs t Morgan agreed th a t d em o ­ percentage of live births. Morgan Qultno Corp. has done graphies pluyed a role. on health. "P art of it is Just going to be Florida's large elderly popula­ the age of the population." he ANSWERING SERVICE tion and Its large youthful popu­ said. Hub he added, smoking, lation were only part of the obesity and low birth-w eights reason the state ranked lust. c an 't be blam ed on age. Cook said. He cited the sizable Florida runked 26th In term s a m o m l l ? r’?9 n : , ? num ber of uninsured Floridians of percentage of ad u lts who (om m um «iT ions«. as a critical problem keeping smoke. 34lh In percentage of W hat ails them . �LOCALLY In the driver’s seat Hawks control SAC hoop race Lake Mary frosh roll LAKE MAKY — Wesley Jackson sniri'il 1i* points and Ja so n W lngctihack added IH as the Lake Marv Irishm an Ixivs basketball team Improved to 8-2 on the season with a 50-36 victory over Deltona Tuesday night. Tile Hams will be at home again tonight to host Lake I lowcll at I p in. By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer WINTER PARK - The hall Is In Lake Howell's court now. Tuesday night at Lake Howell High School. Deanna Graves scored 16 first half points and Kelly Kohn cam e up with a pair of three point plays In stem a late rally by Lake Mary as the Silver H aw ks rem ain ed u n d efeated In the Sem inole Athletic Conference with n 54-45 victory over the Rams. The win gives Lake Howell a sweep of Ihe big three of the SAC — Seminole. Lym an and Lake Mary — al home. The Silver Hawks also won at Seminole, giving them a definite leg up on the rest of the league. "We still have lo go to their (Lake Mary and Lyman) places.” said Lake Howell head coach Dennis Codrcy. "But that win at Seminole was a big one for us. I think Seminole Is playing better and will get b ark In the conference race, which could help us." Nine of Gruvcs' first half points cam e on Ihrce-polnicrs and Kohn added a fourth bom b as □ S e e B ask etb all, Page 3B AROUND THE STATE Miami out of basement MIAMI — In a battle lor last place In the Big Last. Miami's Trevor Horton and Constantin I’opa scored IH points each to lilt the Hurricanes to a 7f»-C»<» victory over Providence. Miami's victory (4*9. 2-11 broke a three-nam e losing streak, while Providence 17-6. 1-5) has dropped live ol Its last six. Lightning fizzle again TAMPA — Mark Tlnordl's goal at 10:27 ol the second period proved to be the winner as the M innesota North S tars beat the slum ping Tam pa Hay Lightning 4-2 Tuesday nlttht. AROUND THE NATION Bears tab Wannstedt LAKE FOREST. 111. - Dave W annstedt. 40. the defensive coordinator of the Super Howlbound Dallas Cowboys, was nam ed the lOlh head coach of the Chicago Hears. VTU routs FAU HLACKSHUHCi. Va. - T hom as Elliott scored 23 points, including lour In a crucial HO run. as Virginia Tech beat Florida Atlantic 80-55. Virginia Tech (G-4) opened the second hall with the H-polni run to lead 40-00. FAC (2-141 never got the lead under 11 points. USF falls to rally CINCINNATI - Hrlan Oran* scored IH points, all In the second half, to rally Xavier ol Ohio to a 56-53 win over South Florida on Tuesday night Xavier 110-2) led by 10 early In the second hall but South Florida (3-9) cam e back with a string of three-pointers, two by Derrick Sharp and two by Chuckle Atkins, to lie the score til 40. The Hullseonthilled their 1H-4 run to lead by four. Hut Grant m ade two free throw s and two layups to give Xavier the lead for good. H#r»ld Photo by Richard Hopklna Stephanie Clark (left) and the Lako Howell Silver Hawks lightened their grasp on first place In the Mens JUCO Basketball Lake City Community College at Seminole Community College, 7:30 p.m. (may be moved lo Thursday due to transportation problems). Womens JUCO Basketball Central Florida Community College at Semi­ nole Community College, 5:30 p.m. Boys' Basketball Lake Brantley at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. 1 Lake Howell at Lake Mary. Freshmen at 4 p.m.. j.v. at 6 p.m.. varsity at 7:45 p.m. Seminole at Lyman, 8 p.m. Girls’ Basketball Seminole at Lyman, 6:15 p.m. Boys' Soccer Lake Howell at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lake Mary at Lyman. Freshmen al 4:30 p.m., j.v. at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. C Seminole al Oviedo. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girls’ Soccer Lake Mary at Seminole. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. V icky’s gets doubled up Converted ’keeper does job for Lyman Prom Staff Raporta SANFORD - D o u b le y o u r pleasure, double your Inn. Q r e c tile a f L a n d s c a p i n g a n d Bcer:30 ripped seven doubles eac h in sweeping a dnuhlclicadcr from Vicky’s Permit Sender' lo highlight play In the San lord Recreation Department W om en's Polar Bear Slnwpileli Softball League at Chase Park Tuesday night. Beer:30 scorer! seven runs in each of the first two Innings to offset a 10-run first Inning Inr Vlekv's and went on to post a 17-14 victory. G reenleaf then used an eight-run third Inning and a seven-run sixth inning lo rout Vicky's. 20-4. In the other game. Hopkins Meal Packing rem ain ed unbculcti bv whitewashingOITTlic Wall 11-0. All told, there were 17 doubles bit in the three games. Hopkins Meat Packing Is 4-0. while Greenleaf Landscaping and Beer:30 are both 2-1. Oil the Wall Is 1-3 and Vicky’s Permit Service is 0-4. Next week. Beer:30 and Greenleaf battle for second place at 6:30 p.m before Greenleaf com es back to play Off The Wall al 7:30 p.m. Vicky 's challenges Hopkins at H:30 p.m. Pacing the Hopkins victory were Cindy Perry (three singles). Kelly Hnrthalnw (two singles, two runs). S ee Softb all, Page 3B Prom Staff Reports LAKE WHAT'S HAPPENING MAR Y - Goal scorcr-turncd-goalkceper Danya Harris cam e up with som e huge s a v e s to h e l p t h e L y m a n G reyhounds escape with a 4-3 win over Ihe host Lake Mary Ram s In a Sem inole Athletic Conference girls' sorecr m atch Tuesday night. Now 13-1 and 7-0 In the SAC. Lyman could clinch the confer­ ence cham pionship with a win over second-place Lake Brantley (5-1-1) on Thursday night. Lake Mary drops to 8-5-G. 2-2-3 In the SAC. Wi t h s t a r t i n g g o a lk e e p e r Cheryl Roberts sidelined with the flu, Lyman coach Gary Barnett opted to take Harris, one of the G reyhounds’ leading scorers, and put her In goal Tuesday night. "Cheryl has been out with llu, so we decided to play Danya In goal," said Barnett. “ We knew she would do fine. Cheryl hasn't been able lo train for four or five days, so we decided to hold her out tonight. She should be back strong for the Lake Brantley gam e.” With Harris In goal. Sara Kane s t e p p e d up n nd led th e Greyhound attack against Lake Mary, scoring a pair of unassisted goals (hat gave Lyman leads of □ S e e 8occer, Page 3B Oil Th* W ill Hopklnt M#«t Picking Fit* Photo One ol the most dangerous offensive players In (he Seminole Athletic Conference, Danya Harris (No. 2) filled in for Cheryl Roberts at goalkeeper Tuesday night and helped Lyman knock off Lake Mary 4-3. Evans at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lake Mary at Winter Park. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with v a rsit/to follow. BASKETBALL II p.m . — ESI’N. co lleg e. Virginia at North Carolina. (I.) Complete listings on Page 2B f Beer;JO Vicky'* Permit Service Greenlee I Landicaping Vicky'* Permit Service 000 112 MO (10)00 IKK) 0 - 0 t 102 ■ - II 14 00) 0 - W 24 Oil 0-14 * jo« jor - jo ji 000 040 - 4 I Courier loses cool but still manages to advance By BTEVE WILSTEIN AP Tennis Writer Wrestling Seminole Alhlotic Conference with a win over Karly Boilel (right) and second-place Lake Mary. LA K E H O W E L L 54. LA K E M AR Y 45 L*kt M jry (41) R»«dy 0 0 0 0. M trrlck 4 14 10. Ferguujn 4 1 1 *. Ragucd 0 1 2 1 . Ducker 1 0 14. B«lt*l 0 0 0 0 . Morrlt 4 4 1 1 2 . Dubcr 2 3 4 7. Graining 0 0 0 0 Tolalt: 17 10 24 41 Laka Hawaii ( 14) MarchlMlIa 1 2 2 4. Gontalti 22*4. Kohn 4 2 2 It. Barmar 1 I I ], Clarka 2 0 14. Gravtk 42117. Bonartnlurt 0 000. Jama* 0 4 * 4 Total!: II I ] 2414 Laka Mary • 12 » 12 11 - 41 Laka Hawaii It it i n - it Threa point (laid goal! — Laka Mary l (M errick); Laka Howall 1 (Gravel 1. Kohn 2). Team foul! — Laka Mary 20: Laka Howall 24. Fouled out — Laka Mary, Duber; Laka Howall. Marchitalla. Grave*. Technical* — none Record* — Lake Mary 111, 2 1 SAC; Laka How allll 1.4 0 SAC MELBOURNE. Australia — Jim Courier hist Ills stole calm along with four m atch points In the Australian Open on W ednesday before finishing with a rare nourish of curses, an obscene gesture and one filial forehand w inner no one could dispute. "W hen 1 get screwed over, I tend to get a little upset.” Courier sneered after a 6-2. 7-5. 6-4 victory over Robbie Weiss in the second round. "It’s Just that the m atch should have been over, and here I am playing a few more points. The bulls were landing precariously close In the line, and I kept getting the wrong side of the calls.” Until Courier blew his second m atch point against Weiss, the defending cham pion seemed oblivious to his opponent, the 129-dcgree heat bouncing off the rubberized hard courts or the upsets ail around him. Then cam e a profane tirade after a shot by Weiss that Courier let go. thinking it would go wide. When It was called good. Courier cursed Australian um pire Wayne McKewcn. Courier went on to lose the gam e, his service broken. Init still led 5-4. Al 0-40 on Weiss' serve. Courier complained about another call and was w arned by McKewcn for an obscene hand gesture. That cost Courier a Sl.OfX) fine. One m ore chance lost, one more flood of curses, and then Courier ended it with a shot Weiss couldn't reach and the linesm an couldn't deny. "Every hall 1 hit In close was called out. and every hall he hit out was called In." said Courier, who so far has avoided the am bushes that knocked off Boris Becker and Ivan Lendl In the lirst round. It was another tough day for the favorites. No. 9 Richard Krajicek was upset In the second round. 6-4. 1-6. 6-1. 6-4. by Todd Wltsken. Form er Wimbledon cham pion Michael Stleh. No. 14. cam e close to losing, barely hanging on to win 6 7 |7-3|. 6-2. 6-2. 4 6. 6-4 against Fabrlce Santoro. And Anders Ja irv d . who upset Becker, (pill because of a sore leg while losing 6 1 . 6-1. 2-0 against Todd Woodbrldgc. Unseeded Ukrainian Andrei Medvedev, an 18-year-old with a m ature game, funny lines und the look of a future cham pion, churged Into the third round 6-0. 6-1. 6-0 over G erm any's Lars Koslowskl. Asked w hether he could sneak through the draw and win here. Medvedev replied In perfect English, one of Ills four languages: "I don't like to sneak through. I like to open the door and walk right In. But I don't think that will happen Just yet." Relaxing In a Chicago Bulls cap. Medvedev said Michael Jo rd an is his hero, although the ATP guide says It Is golfer Nick Faldo. "I hadn't even heard of Nick Faldo until I read his nam e In the book." Medvedev said And what ubout In tennis? "Also Michael Jo rd an ." Medvedev Is off on his own now. happier (raveling without his parents. "T hey still try to tell me whut tim e to go to bed; what to eat and when to go to the toilet," he said. "I think I'm old enough to m ake those decisions, hut you know what parents are like." �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 20, IM S STA TS & STANDINGS R. Martinai 711400 MaMW l.saeJOS J. Read 1440,000 t.aOMOO MOMOO M.Oheryereon W7.W0 1.1SMW I7M00 Guillaume Raws. Franca, eat. RadatWw OlNart, Franca, M ./ 4 Q4j. *-> CM». tl> Jatari OtaHawBara, Australia, daf. Mbarta WanelM, Arewlina, »a.a4, et frt hilaBNRMa ,l 'JVV, *v ;f-V •%&&&£ .. im ? - F&C mkrnm 1(tap N Syllfy . 7JO M l 4J| sCr'e Whet's Uy 1FJBB 1 4 I Waba Thundarlna IM od-4) 111.at w (i-4) iw.atTiM-Daaaaa Favrfh race — 1/14, Ri 11.11 I Winner Mcklnney 11.40 1 4 I M 7Ft IonIout Assault 4.M 0J0 I River Bteck|ach 14 O U-7J M JIP (14)141J ( T (1-741 * tJ4 , FMh race-I/O. DiOMt 1Fait Fonda I JO i « t-40 I Jar Mlc 4JO 4JO JJaJulle't Darla 4 jf o net nao f tie) m jo t ti-eai t«Mo « ■ » race-1/10, D ili JO J Prime Number U.40 0.10 4.40 f PalaWaanH MO I JO 7 Oscar The Kina l ee Q (M ) 0440 F (M l IttJO T (*4-1140440 ImaaNi race— 4/14. Ai ji.u iPdqEbMMa 1744 7J4 MO aMejorSonova M0 I JO itso Asters mo Q (M I MJO F (M l OMO T 0441 ItOJ* I (044-1)40400 RIWMhraca-1/14. Ct 11.40 1 Lynn Jos It JO M l MO SRIvarOrady 4JI MO somm Matter >M O (M ) OMR F (M l ttOJOT0 4 4 ) OOMO NtWt rac e - 0/14. Dt 11.41 SRallavaTtwFatn 4J0 4J0 MO 1Dr's Mutt Me* M M 7tarnaulaJack (JO d (M l 4M0 F 0 4 ) MJOT 044147M0 MRrace — |/t>CiMJO 111Inaahtr WJO 1M0 4J0 iDwWiey ■ x 4J0 M i SPaarOuv fjQ « ( l i m j l F e t-1 )«J4 T 0 1 4 ) in JO n a « M _ u u .(iM a . • f « l» Wntraal » II I 41 M 1*0 m Wc ■ , at it a a w w a aatatt u ii I m a w affNa H W IM M IM arritrd II M 4 M 147 III ttawa , 4 « » II M4 I » CAWM IL L eOW FiaiNCi H I M M.Qrant etl 14 M, WatOar 14M I, RaaaMM*. Wimamaa-H l i t . 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OWN Pamtnkw* v -h i w j TWRaieCaRorutRaiai.ri, a WNNW40.NFMtNraaa Naaarenaatr;. ...-j, fin fflrnilItsmArtsnaasfrli or’1' 1 J"1 UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY K.Raimar M Outvie MMorttev . O.Matk .■ W if You Art: Moving Into or Around Tha Area OotUng MwTiod Having A Baby MM14 • I N m m - m la v w wii i M OvMo sJ 4 v.r^.rAv :v AV , J Vffcr.Qt? V.v .. - .vanYi Mountain View, CWH I, BlrmlaRhdtai Ala. �- s .-4 __• *: *it ■ \ ------ - Sanford Horatd, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 20, 1903 - M Lawrence wine with new car, old tires, and borrowed motor In on U s bumper, of Lawrence and the SAMBULAla new car — c victory tarn in tba n ig h t Ja n . 16, a t (few BS A8CAR m ilt In securing U s flewt (Florida rteenrlatlnn o f stock C ar I'm real 'Everythtag dsht * wte? oay, it doesn't get any better than tU s." Lawrmee raced virtually unchallenged until the 18th lag. when Wayne Anderson moved Into S o c c tr----------------— 3*1 and 4*2. "hare played her best d une of the year." Barnett said. "She took people on. beat them , and put the shots away. She was very sharp tonight when we needed it m oot" Deborah Larsen started the scoring for Lyman when she bent s com er kicks Into (he goal during the 14th m inute of play. Seven m inutes later. Leslie King scored on an assist from Kelly Strickler for a 2*0 Lyman lead. In the 33rd m inute. Angle Snow cut the lead in half for Lake Mary when she took a cross from Laura Dennard. chest trapped the boll and votleved Mchot DiAt H ifrii. Kane got the goal back with the first of her unaaaiated scores two m inutes before halftime. Adrienne Hemmerty again cut the Lyman lead to one goal when she scored an unaw fotrd goal 10 m inutes into the second half. But one* again. Kane came back with a strong Individual effort scoring In the 67th m inute for a 4*2 Greyhound -adIvantage. Lake Mary wasted Uttle time getting the lead back c to one as the Rama took the ensuing kickoff I Quickly moved down field. Angle Olson doing the honor*. While the Rams had several op­ portunities to equalise. H ants was able to keep them a t bay. "The girts "They kept fighting back, even coachi IBui Ell wnen mey were a own o v n 3*1. < Down two goals to the No. 1 ranked team in tb s state and they could have easily given up. I'm proud of the fact that they kept righting back and created some ities to tie um gam e." outahot Lake Mary 18*16. forcing Ram Michelle Rovtto ta make eight saves. m up wtth five slope on Lake Mary, which had a 4*1 advantage In com er kicks. The Greyhounds also won the junior vanity contest. 2*1. ! j Im Mary will play a t Seminole — while Lymtta travels to Lake Brantley on Thursday night. LA K SB fU M TLSYElA K lH O W fU .* WINTER PARK - Lake Brantley goalie Alyosa O'Brien m ads five saves an 10 LakaHowtU shots to lead the Patriots te a SO shutout of the. hoot Stiver Hawks In a Bemlnoia A thletic girts' a potential SAC The Patriots' victory seta with Lyman this contact with the retaining w rit The im pact caused aevere front end and chaaWa damage, lam ing him from competition. **l w as ju st racing real hard and loot I t" aaid Anderoon, who drives the Pee Wee Griffin Cam ara. *Td a rte d the race dose to the end of the peck, eo w hen! got alongWde of Bruce. I got real axctted an d lu st overdrove the car." Traotng U ffrtnoQ ic fM uic w ip e were m Metedhh. John Kennedy. Tank Tucker, and Joe A L i m ite d L a te M odel d r i v e r fro m vho plans on competing in the Asphalt Stock Cor Racing series Thursday night a t Lake Brantley’s Tom Storey Field. Lake Brantley took a 1-0 lead when a ball played by Elena Rahona was Inadvertently headed Into the Lake Howell goal by a Silver Hawk defender for an own goal a t 16:48. W hat the first goal lacked in artistry, the second one more than made up for It. Four m inutes Into the second half, Jean McGregor took a throw In and played the ball upheld to Katie Tullfa, who flicked It on to Kim Samuels. . After dribbling the ball Into the comer, Samuels the ball In front of the net to McGregor, who came running on. chest trapped the ball and hammered home a volley before It touched the ground. “U was the prettiest goal we've scored all season," said Lake Brantley coach John Schaefer. The Patriots outahot the Sliver Hawks 16*10. had two com er kicks. Lake Howell's goalkeeper made six saves. In junior varsity play, the Patriots ran their record to 16-0 with a 3-0 win. Lake Brantley (12-2-3, 6*1*1 In the SAC), host conference-leading Lyman on Thursday night. Lake Howell (16-6-2. 2*3*2 in the SAC) travels to Oviedo on Thursday. OV1CO01, SCMtNOCI 0 SANFORD — A contested goal w as the difference In Oviedo's 1-0 win over Seminole in Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer action. While both Seminole coach Susy Reno and the linesman thought that Oviedo's Ann Pierson was offMdes she scored the game-winning goal in the 00th m inute, the referee didn't agree and let the Reno was quick to point out th at the cal) w asn't what beat Seminole. "O ur defense played well." aaid Reno. "They really did a good job of keeping Oviedo away from the goal. But we couldn't finish on offense. Wc took IS allots and couldn't put one in.** Reno praised the play of < defender* Brooke Yufeyma Otero Baker. Shelly Egan. Leslie Weber. W m«ia W rififr Johnson as well as Christy Oliver, who made four saves. Inch one on an Oviedo penalty kick. Midfielder Chette Hathaway also played well for Seminole. The Semlnoles outahot Oviodo 16*7. forcing the Oviedo goalie to make 10 saves. The Uona had Basketball the Stiver Hawks played a nearflawless Drat half to asaum r a 36*21 lead a t the intermission. Karen Morris, scored nine points in the opening half to keep Lake But Oraves picked up three quick fouls ta the third quarter and went to the bench as the Rams mounted a ratty. Trailing 39*26 with 4:00 left ta the th u d stance. Lake Mary want on a 9*2 ru n to cut the laad ta ala. 40*34. with 1:34 rem ain­ ing on a lo g u ^ ky Jennifer Dueker.-Tha ta cut into ttta load even more, but a m issed free throw , a m issed Ipyup and a miseed three-point attem pt ended the thraat. Kohn. a junior point guard, then pushed the advantage back ta nine, when she hit a ’rhree" from the top of the key with 1:10 left ta the thud quarter, That twka pushed The Silver Hawka double ritflii the first aeries of the fourth quarter as Kohn drove the base line for a layup and waa fouled. After Kohn converted th e free throw, the Hawks led 46*64 and Lake Mary never got nine points the rest of the way The Kama had a chance to make a g une out o f It as Lake Howell fouls put Lake Mary on the free throw Une. but the vieitora could not convert. 'I started thinking w hat .1 ‘ ra s a coach Anna Van Landfngham . "But coaching didn't have any* thing to do with ua going 10 for 24 at the free throw Une or having your center committing her fifth foul a t m idcourt with 3:34 left ta the game and ua only down 11 p o in ts/' Codrey waa pleased wtth the win but waa p u n ted by his m 'a play ta the Oi aaoond half. I can 't figure out how you can play so well In one half and ao poorly In th e o th er.* ' sa id Codrey, shaking h it head. "O r how Oraves m u commit three fouls ta 30 seconds. I guess the I n e x p e r ie n c e o f th e te a m explains part of tL" Oraves only scored one point ta the second half, but still w ound up th e gam e's high scorer with 17. Kohn waa right behind with 16 and Ann Marie O otuales added six for the 8Uver Morris led the Rama with 12. while LaShawn Merrick chipped In with 10. Dawns Ferguson came off the bench to contribute nine, while usually high scoring Diane Duber got Into foul trouble and scored seven points before fouling o u t Lake Howell Improved to 18-3 overall and 44) in the SAC. The Silver Hawks will play another SAC contest a t Lake Brantley Thursday n Softbsll< W andyOetman (two singles, two Nora Llasy (two _ .run). Tori bte£ J a m I and Jm ala Vic** two nuts i C u rie 0 one run i (Single). Doing the hitting for Off The W all w ar* Carol C ra n tck f. D iana M ontgomery • --- --j the dam eg* for BeanSO MonhoUtn (two lar (double, two stages, two _______ _ Raid * ( t(three i S 2 5atagfes. *m , l. Sandy tWO niflftl m as) ami and Os** Sue IflOttBOIII Manghem aod_ I a t Ann T u tc h ta a (532 : •s z ’zfl ~ If f,££. ____ _______ r*’n H i um,* h| m| n u ), ) Dw tiHt h r Vicky's ^ . - x . woico ^a— hit (two _ to OreenleaTs 26 were Linda Kenny two Me* two singles, tw o runs) jg a g u tr rdm tar (three «tr gf—, tw o runa), L isa C lark {two two runa) and* Terri fell (ooe one run WOPttl |VWO W lfM IIM In the Mt column for Vicky * perm it Service were Bonnie Chapm an (two singles, run), i M t iM o m run sock), Ohio tfJ b a A itU A k lo irn w ftiU lw sk^cj^^sickji Utm iMMM ’r '■ In February, asked Lawrence to teat drive his tne to see if It would be competitive on the •mile oval. "We hod our friends ta Express Motors In DeLand tweak the engine up a little bit," aaid La wrence. "They did ooe hell of a job. I can't wait to call the guy up north and tell him his motor won a Late Model race." Several other drivers led every circuit in winning their feature event at the half-mile, high bankedoval. Samaula driver Mike Fttch, driving the QAW. Cavalier, held off hard charging Dave Ssvtckl to wtn the Modified feature. Rounding out the top five were Bentley Mead, Todd Weaver, and Ted Head. In Limited Late Model action, Jacob W omen went green flag to checkers to notch hi* second a win of the season. Gary Schllchter was second w ith Mike Kubanek, Oeorge Murphy, and Sherman Walker finishing third through fifth, respectively. Sanford's John Ripley also led every tap In winning the Sportsman main event. Jerry Smith was second and Tufty Heater took third with Bobby Hager and Jay Fues coming in fourth and fifth. Je n y Symons, who started the Mini Stock event from the outside of the last row. overtook race leader Bobby Sears at the halfway point to claim his third win of the aeaaon. Ted Vulptu* waa second ahead of Sears, J.D . Duncan, and Bob Cleveland. Mike Hughe* waa the winner of the Bomber feature event. Phil Ray scored his first ever win In the Run-About class. World 200 opens Volusia season Mini Stock division* taking to the track. The pit gate opens at noon BARBERVILLE - Local driv­ ing fkvoritea a t Volusia County Saturday with the start of regis­ Speedway are among the early tra tio n and Inspection. The entries for this Saturday night's grandstands open at 2 p.m„ W orld 200 a t th e half-m ile co*lnddlng ‘ w ith the practice session that will run through tovmL ►avid S h o w e r s o f S t . 6:16p.m . A driver's meeting. Is aet for te, D tLand's T our Poo* Underwood of Pterion, 6:30 p m . wtth the time trials and Montverde'a Pete Orr are i' s Fete of the hard-charging VC8 regular* who wfll be among the pack ***** will open the 1903 season with Saturday's lOOmtte Also scheduled for tha Jan . 23 card is a hill program of racing w ith th e Florida M odified, Sportsm an, Street Stock and (top two advance In the Late Models) set for 6 p.m. Then, at 6:30 p.m., heat races for the five division* go on the line, the Late Models and Florida Modified* running eight-lap dashes while the other three divisions com­ pete In six-lap events. Feature racing begins at 8 p.m. if ii �' ‘ ■ IN! B R I E F The deaoert «nd bare d'oeuvree ex tm vafuua, which win take place on Feb. 2 from 6t$0 to 9 p jn ., win feature come of Central norida'a^flaaafevteF ers, hotels, rcatautanta and bakeries. 1 m Tickets for the event, which la a fundraiser for the American Heart Association, are $18 and may be purchased a t the doer or by oatttag Winnie M 8kr *> i I experim ent, adding and * tre a tin g , c re a tin g h e r -nari •e n d m e rd lsh . - VyU|' {jql .oO I i'Afiil** M V O O fF rassw.'ffir.,**... m 1 . v&. i n �•* * * •• I - M | kvsS&S left back open to thieves D BA* A M Y i Your le tte r about the woman who locked b ar doors when leaving th e houae to go to the mailbox bro u g h t back eotne painful memories. We have always kept our front doer locked day and night. One day. wbeh my wife was out raU ng leaves in the front yard, . "Men seldom make "At girls who wear f My own contribution: "Avoid death If you can; "ItcankJU you. . iv y iN : f *- TO P M H I M B » "• • EN • — ■ FAN M AM YAM! Add this: "M e n w ho seld o m m ak e I.* .i ^ id im m D B A IM O Y U rrvnO i Noweite Is It written that a bride m ust Invite all of her co-workers to her wedding. You ■ay that you and the others would not have attended had you been invited. In which case • party atmosphere at tbs Seminole County Tahehee nM nn iMfVvnrTWH w nffi ■rw WV OOflQiwO liiVr m m vim hl^ilan — —-— s---- * *oy -■- vm m i t c i i’*-— mi y-virl, — n w p n j. nwnng haan Dvvn vmpfoyio rOfra#7 If your New Year’s resolutions Includes a vow to eat more healthfully, you're In luck. Re­ cent years have seen a landslide o f cookbooks d edicated to trimming fat, aelt end refined su g ar from o u r diets while boosting our Intake of fiber and complex carbohydrates. 11/3 teaspoons butter 10 thin raw, pccica peeled iw u iin slices i i k c i of oi raw* potato (optional) BA ounce Diet of salmon 1/3 cup of m atchstlck-slked (JuUenned) vegetables - carrots, onions and celery 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon dry white wine 1 tablespoon chopped fresh herbs such as parsley, chives and tarragon salt and pepper to taste Preheat oven to 350. Cut an 8-by-8-lnch piece of aluminum foU In the shape of a Heart, and fold In half lengthwise to crease. Unfold and sm ear with butter. Place the heart-shaped foil butter-aide up on M U tt sheet, On one-half of thejncK w place potatoes (If using), salmon (skin-side down) and sliced vege­ tables.'Squeeze lemon Juice and ‘ e g i ..:l . 7i « a : ■ i "V " ■ I drUxle wine over an. Sprinkle Remove from pan to e aide dish, with herbs, aelt end pepper. Add the remaining teaspoon Fold over other aide of heart oil end w ater to the pen. stir In and teal by folding over foil. onion, carrot, celery. Bake for 7 to 10 minutes, mushrooms and parsnips: cover depending on desired doneness, and cook over low beet, stirring Put pocket on plate and serve. o c c a s io n a lly , u n til a lm o st Yield: 1 serving. tender, about 10 minutes. UnRecipe developed by Doug cover end add garlic: cook, over Ousten. student, New England medium heat, stirring, until the Culinary Institute, gearx . Vt. vegetables begin to brawn, about POT BOAST W ITS YB08TA* 5 minutes. Add the tomatoes. BLSOBAYY bay leaf, rah and pepper. Heat. 3 teaspoons olive oil breaking up the tomatoes with 1 3-pound piece of bottom the side of the spoon, until 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped carrot 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped white button mushrooms 1/3 cup chopped parsnip 1 garlic clove 1 23-ounce can Italian-style plum tomatoes, with Juice 1 bay leaf 1/3 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Preheat oven to 335 degrees, mace 1 teaspoon of the ©If In a large Dutch 'Oven o r o th e r pan. Spoon the vegetables over the m eat Cover and place In the oven. Cook, turning the roost once or twice, until the meat Is forktender, about 3 to 3 1/3 hours. Remove from the oven and let stand a t room tem perature until cool enough to handle. LUt the m eat to a side dish and 1st stand. Remove the bay leaf from the ' vegetables. Puree the vegetables and Juices tn a food processor or through a food mill set over a bowl. Taste the sauce and add more salt and pepper, tf needed. D SA IhO V A K D i one d o e w l have to be a Sherlock Hohnee to deduce that the thief was fluntliar with your bouse and knew exactly w here to find your money. And you’re right, one can’t be too careftil these days. As a parting shot, the beat place for one’s cash la In the bank. Banka also ren t safe* M AM A M Y i T bs poem you attributed to Dorothy A f te r was written by Ogden Nash. It wee slightly misquoted: here’s the correct wording: "Candy is dandy ‘ "But liquor is quicker." H ow ever, It w as D orothy Parker who wrote: Many are young enough to be my granddaughters. Are they Inadvertently searching for a fethsr (or grandfather) figure? 1 m ust mention that I am a widower. I have never been popular with the opposite sex. D A H O D U m i • BBAM D A i You may be more appealing than you think. On tne other hand, please eend me your md perhaps I can provide you with a ua. Although the throe of ue probably w ould n 't have a t­ tended th f wedding, we were offended and h u rt th a t wa w eren't Invited. To to p s off, sha - �71— Htlp Wanted 71-WIP W lltfd CLASSIFIED ADS NWKff» FICTITIOUS KAMI Notlca It haraRy (tvan that I am w n H «n bmlnwi at Late M ary. Florida. Samlaala County, Florida. ondtr Mw PIctltlOM Nama at MA F IC DC 11ON, ana Hurt I Inland 4a 8smlnols Orlando-Winter Park 322*2611 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 P a t h ICK J . CLARK I ana OIR A LD 1N I C LARK !. F l-H lP W m iH Local Ann naan yaar m i IIMI A M a t variety vole* today) ^xssa i& m , i m B iiw S LLvm ftiaiinyM w »iI n i nallnkla r v t w iv tranuuwta irin ip o n iHan ana pntna. Call today tar aaaalntmoat. R I M I D Y F t RION MIL-----------MMM< W ITH IN T N I L A T IR OP 1 H R II MONTH! APTIR T H « D A T! OP T N I FIRST PURL) CATION OP THIS NOTICt OR THIRTY DAYS APTIR THR araanliatlon a. Pan tana, ir m issssaas1 Call attar HAM. M»H<3 •H fc*- i- H i m 6(6My Btnut iw M H u iu v a ir^ K c .......... pteA'ipAdo z p r-a . Jl f f r f T '- f e as.Ni Rrlaa Httto. ISHStf I l l ■' MrlAA, MiAMf firpaata t m • Man « ma a Ran WanlPraalat.a §ft '' • mb 1 �i___ .4 t 8anfotf Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 20, 1903 - TS KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright f r iiu d i CLtawlAowt, central M/A, weeAsr/dryar Aaafc wa. sm/ma ahM securi­ ty- Hall ReaMy, MS-1771_____ 10 FooO ^ T fucc i* K t CttAH kaSraani, Td h i^ okAy Bar Q w di we <&ts\ce a LINCOLN tow m car • i m. 3UH&- ^ an/laundry srlvttaaas, H I Brtarefifc W, lardi Full artvltaaa*. Am L a Ri W'WK- Wl • t x iR c m i liy -W a m a R la R w y i/i r a tm , c h a . aaananc*«. wad*dryer, vary charmIn* I UTS manth t>lM ttcvrlfy. Nt M..jn o n an c o m it y r o ad « u>o« t T Y F IW ^ IT IR , Rayai 141— Hamas far tala Caarti (badCot, SU-I1H 111 Maaaaa ««-*---- ^ wiffurniii^wi fWwyfy T55 S 5 * 5 5 ,>iaiV*rynk.lW fln, t n —MIm p Msi ARI YOU RINTINB I gSMl o s riiN , TROCXIR11 FACIAL 1 ar 1 BOX TRAILIR, ** **Ma. IVY W l ....Farrta Realty, n«w.na. Ivt* i l'." ’.' 'f r I." 1 n l | j «e*OOB/LAX M 'F ic iiA .a r.ia l ll - O W to If c t / R a m CNBVY' CAMARO ■«, tW». md£HlS8x cold A/C. ti.aaa animal iwllaa. W an last iwu- MAN -2 1 2 : HMJOMtMHMMWrn■Jti-ytia aBUICK CRNTURY * INI, jAaaaaai A aU M M ittn M b iTO - tm ■amFttMTtim tm AC i n . m b fgjTguA*m* jtTT nB®Be^BiNi®^^PIB 15553 w m m N * T ii5 i* “ farw.t t M n a „ I B4 M akeyour y New Year's ' resolution a home at Country Lake A pts.__ 2714 Ridgewood Ave Sanford USED CAR SALE ANiMtNIH SR -' B B » and 4Berm. Asms aweMMa la teaalnele and Valuala Counties. NO ^O W N FAYM I N T TO Q U A L I F I I D BUYIRII INTIRRST RATI AT T J M FIXIO. Qev*t r» aei. Bank fereclesurea, aaauwa mQualify martjapeal law - Cali lac dsteiisi i—iM—iRim -m i AACsraaa, Iwc, R H IX 322-2420 321-2720 330*5204 IMM. Ml AM®II1A411 h i S S B * T ”i IB1 T JW TPt1 SBP® i* W IM O TA H Q g O u r S p o o ia l O ff* w m H avm Y o u L a u g h in g AM Thm W a y 1/2 O FF1st Mont h s Hoot N v w ty R fio v a tm d l �iMMHPW T 7T • •I I * — - Sanford Herald, Sanford, florid* - Wednesday, January 20, 1093 by ................ O ik Young Walktr B EETLE iA IL C Y W HICH I# THE by Art tantum LOS Kit by Chariot M. Schvfi PEANUTS r TE H THE 1 0U5TOHIHWV U P.. I'M FREEZING TO PEATH! > I THINK l'M IN HERE SOMEPLACE WHERE'S YOUR BROTHER? Alcohol compounds problems with heart OSAR DR. OOTT: My husband underwent a triple bypass pro* cedure a year ago. Although he has been an alcoholic for years, he seems to be drinking more heavily since the procedure. He has a tendency to high blood pressure, and I wonder how his excessive drinking will affect his health problems. DEAR READER: E x c e s s a lc o h o l c o n s u m p t i o n will adversely affect your husband In several ways. Alcohol often raises blood pressure In hypertensive pa* tients. Because high blood pre­ ssure causes danjprous heart strain. It m ust be brought under control. Therefore, patients with hypertension m ust discontinue heavy drinking. More Important, alcohol is a cardiac depressant, m eaning th a t'I t poisons heart muscle, leading to heart failure and various forms of Irregular pulse. Alcohol Is associated with liver disease, which can be doubly serious In people with underly­ ing heart disease. Finally, alcohol may Increase serum cholesterol, the purported culprit In the arteriosclerotic narrowing of arteries. This Is precisely the complication your husband should be trying to avoid: th o se grafted blood vessels have to stay open In order to supply oxygen to the heart muscle. In short, your husband has m a n y s o u n d r e a s o n s fo r m oderating his alcohol con* sumption. One last comment. Alcohol is damaging to the body only when taken In large quantities. U n ^ dally alcohol consumption (one two-ounce drink of spirits, a couple of glasses of wine or a b o u t th r e e b e e rs) Is n o t harmful. From your description, how­ ever I gather that your husband has difficulty controlling his drinking. The reason for this may be complex, but the end result will be the some. If he Is truly an alcoholic - and from the sound of things, he Is >* he will need help stopping the boose. Perhaps you should attend some AI*Anon m eetings: th is Is a world-wide group th a t gives . • Jl J lJ I 1. 11 l : . I l l .- J U i i i.-ji li i n . ji.K -: Jl.1l I I J I I ' . ! J i . l l I II I N l i i ' J U II I . l l J l l .JM H IJ 1J l i i I IM U ill . ( H u l l ii*i : *)Ui i im u JM I lllll 11i . l M :• ”r—fTCT ---------- -- ---*■>*>*. li V■‘Ti**. ' r* BLONDIE r.i ;i u n u tiu j III l ! M , I .1 1111dI ] U M H l HD h i l l U L - j l l •Jll.-J H U H I .11 1 •.NESS. tS PertsMat to tS Li p .v lllJ J l L ’J l I M H U .JU H IM | 1>1 *1 II I HMM tj VSX?*+. m m u .XjLilPLi A R LO A N D JA N It by Jimmy M S M r U is Important to ensure that the enemy’s "sauce plquante" — their strong suit — Isn't spicy enough to upset your stomach — I mean, vour contract. >■. . • / NOBIB MMO ARQOTS T.f AA d A R T 41 BAST AJ040 ARMS ♦ON A Q JO SSI A m IN ? *n t 1 r I OOUTR • AO TAJ4 •KT4I •A id VklasraMs: Both Dealer Seoth H by T.K . Ryan diamond. Now the apnrie Jack and a heart through declarer's J-4 produced five more tricks for the defense: two down. South looked at the West hand. "I knew It." he moaned. "If I had taken my four minorsuit winners and exited with a diamond. West would have been endplayed to give me a trick with the heart Jack. Sorry, partner." "That was a guess." pointed out North. "But you have a much better line available that avoids guesswork. Ju st cross to dummy in either minor at trick two and play a spade to the eight. You keep East, the danger hand, off the lead and set up a fourth spade trick In the pro- 1*1 •xo E lsa Maxwell o nce said . "Enemies are the sauce pi* quante to my dish of life." She would have been an avid bridge player, particularly enjoying the deals In which It ta imperative to keep one enemy or the other off the lead. In today's deal, you reach three no-trump. West leads the heart five and East puts up the king. How do you continue? First, count your top tricks. There are eight: three spades, one heart, two diamonds and two dubs. You need one more trick. Seeing that this could come from either black suit, declarer won the first trick with the heart ace and Immediately cashed his three top spades. When West discarded a diam ond. South continued with three rounds of dubs. However. East won the last and West discarded another ( I I B y P h illip A ld e r Opeaiag load: A 1 ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. 1 i**f7*.' *"!V PRANK AND IR N It T IT tAttmttoCH H ftM to j* THAT w f t M m r c o M f u T i f w i / im m in , tfriO A U T t o t a r n M to m u v. •. ru e iu m .y 6f Tf m • GARFIELD ■ n h i> o t**i « t i T M ^ / r y i -* p by Jim Davk gMfJJVtVIXe ' Don't Ignore your social obliga­ tions today, particularly If there Is a possibility of meeting new people. Chance encounters could produce beneficial results. LO RA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you could be a better runner than It would first seem when getting out of the starting block. Remember, in a race, the ending counts more than the beginning. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 22) It behooves you to try to spend as much time as possible today with friends whom you believe are profound thinkers. Valuable Information could result from conversations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) Your success today will be predicated upon the way you perceive things. If you are able to see geranium s where others see only crabgrass. you'll be steps ahead of the crowd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In order to be an effective leader today, you m ust first believe In yourself and then set the proper example. Do w hat's right and others will be attracted to your banner. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEW 8PAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. By l i g i i H Harr A N N II by Jim m m jS liS IS S J a n . S I, IM S In the year ahead you might become Involved In an enterprise or endeavor that has elem ents of glamour or mystery. You should do well In this realm, even If you have never before been exposed to anything like this. AQUARIUS (Jan. SO-Feb. 19) Rewards are likely In this time span for good deeds that you've performed In the past. Ironically, however, they might originate from other sources. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall S3 plus a long, s e lf -a d d re s s e d , sta m p e d envelope to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. C leveland. OH 44101*3428. m e n (Feb. 30-March 30) Put old projects on the bock burner today and devote your efforts and energies to furthering your newest Interest. This Is the area that Is apt to offer you the greatest possibilities. A R Itt(M a rc h 21-April 19) Today opportunities might dr- velop for you Irom diverse sources. Be attentive to new Ideas •• don't dism iss them merely because they haven't been tried before. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Outward appearances could be deceptive today. Someone with whom you're negotiating might seem stronger than you. but In reality you re the one holding the aces. OBMUfl (May 21*June 30) Keep In mind today that buying right can be considered a moneymaker the sam e as selling right can. Imprint this simple a x io m u p p e rm o s t In y o u r thoughts; "A penny saved Is a penny earned. CAMCHl (June 21*July 22) Your m ate's Ideas might be superior to yours today regard­ ing a m atter of mutual concern. Authorship Is not that Impor­ tant. What really m atters Is effective resolutions. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to function as a champion of lost causes. You'll know In­ stinctively how to revitalise en­ deavors that appear to be de­ funct or dormant. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) la lg g r ME NEITHER n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 20, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 20, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 20, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> 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/802f31f6b9b75de0fd3792c5ee40e746.pdf 90be18ff8388a4320eed9d8a5516b935 PDF Text Text S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry an d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 160 - S anford, F lorida A T & T eyes Seminole NEWS DIGEST County prime target for relocating facility INSIDE □ Sports By J. MARK B A R FIELD H erald S taff W rite r Championship calibre Oviedo wrestler Brian Blaek. the Lake Mary girls' basketball team, and the boys' basketball teams from Seminole and Oviedo all won ebampionsbips Saturday night See Pngc ID □ P eople ELM is more than a tree ELM. a new approaelt to landscaping, eon slders first and foremost lbe Impact on the environment. See Page 30. BRIEFS _______________ LAKE MARY — North Seminole County could he the big winner ol the A TAT prize lor a large nit lee faeilltv the sizcol a small mall. Norlh Point. Prlm cra and the Heaihrmv International Business Center, all located near Lake Mary, an- r iled hv local commercial real ,-slate professionals as leading candlrlalcs lor tinmassive otllcc center sought by A I A-1 lo house I . IOO employees now working In Orange County Norlh Point and I’rlmera. loealed east ol Inlersiale 4. are varani. The IIIBC may have enough existing office space to meet A I A I s needs, a I h athrow executive said Other prospects cited Include vacant land in western Sanlord near the Seminole low ne Center site try 1-4 at State Road -Hi. "Y ou're a winner." comment Ron Thibodeaux, senior vice president ol the Economic Develop- tA m a j o r e m p h a s i s in t h is is fo r o u r e m p l o y e e s . T h e y a r e all technically highly-trained, h i g h - p a i d e m p l o y e e s . W e d o n ’i w a n t t h e m s t u c k in t r a ff ic . 5 -Randy Berridge men! Commission ol Mid-Elorida Inc. Last week. A'l’A T announced ii would he seeking proposals from developers and properly managers to lease or purchase (i00.(XK) square led ol consolidated office space for 1. BX) workers along ihe Inlersiale 4 corridor between Lee Road and Stale Road 4t>. The space would occupy about hall Ihe st/c ol the 12 million square fool Seminole Townc ( 'enter mall "T h a i's a tremendous project.” said Becky Courson. president of Courson Co., a commercial See Facility, Page 2A Sun may effect cable SANFORD — Cnblcvlslon of Central Florida. (CV|. expects cable customers will experience brief on-alr signal Interruptions between March 3 and 12. The problems tire expected to effect other systems as well. " I f there tire any Interruptions." said C’V's Jim Rozler. "they will be due to the alignment of the sun and satellites during this ten day period." Cablevlslon of Central Florida serves 405.(XX) subscribers (broughout the state including lhose In the Sanford area, a portion of l.ongwood. and many parts of Seminole County. "T h e signal Interruptions called "sun out­ ages." are a common, twice annual occurrence that Intermittently and temporarily Interrupts some cable signals received In subscribers homes." Rozler said. "T h e brief interruptions normally occur for speellie periods of six to 13 minutes at a time." The sun outages happen twice annually involving all ground station receiving units throughout the world, although not at the same time. "T h e phenomenon occurs when certain satel­ lites and the sun come into alignment with receiving ground stations." be said. "T h e stronger radio waves of the sun overpower the satellite signals for very short periods, causing a temporary programming interruption.' "T h is 'problem may involve other cable operations.” Rozler commented, "but we want to let the people know In advance what the cause may be. W e strive to keep our subscribers Informed of all that Is happening within the cahlc system." Exhibit to open Tuesday Fish stories By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald S ta ll W r i t e r _________________________ _ Sparks may fly at meeting Haiild Photo by H»rm»n Schrordx LONGWOOD — Sparks inav 11v tonight at the l.ongwood City Commission meeting. A petition was circulated over the weekend In l.ongwood staling that a personnel resolution and ordi­ nance. II passed by the city commissioners will result In higher taxes, as early as next year. "It s a damn lie." said city administrator Jim McFellln this morning, looking over a copy ol the petition. " I ’m very upset with this atlcmpi by certain people In the community to distribute false Information. It Is totally Incorrect." The commissioners are scheduled to consider a resolution on terms and conditions lot employment for personnel within collective bargaining unit represented by the International Union of Operating Engineers. The personnel ordinance deals with job posting and sick leave. No Lotto winner TALLAH ASSEE — No one bought a ticket with all ol Iasi week's numbers, so this week's Florida Lotto Jackpot Is worth an estimated S2<> million, lottery officials said. The numbers drawn late Saturday were »-14 22-23-40-4H. Then- were 21-1 tickets sold last week with live of the six numbers, and those ate worth $l.t>7!l each. There are 12.137 four-ol-slx winners, worth $7 I each, and 234.2 It) lhrcc-ol-stx tickets worth $5 each. Fro m s ta ff and w ire ra p o rta INDEX B rld g a ........................... 6B C lasm lflads..........4B.SB C o m ic s ......................... 6B C ro s s w o rd .................. 6B D ea r A b b y ................... 3B D e a th s .......................... 5A D r. Q o tt........................ 6B E d ito ria l....................... 4A F lo rid a .......................... 2A H o ro s c o p e ..... M o v ie s ............. N a tio n .............. P e o p le ............. P o lic e .............. School M en u . S p o rts .............. T e le v is io n ...... W e a th e r.......... ......6B ......3B .......6A ......3B ..... 3 A ....... SA .10,20 .......3B ......2A Much of the same Fait with highs m tin mid to upper t»t)s W tu d Ito m th i northeast at 10-15 inpli For m ore w e a th e r, see Page 2A real estate broker. "T h a i's an exciting jirosper -l." Regional A T A T corporate spokesman Randy Berridge said the employees are currently working In about 450.000 square led ol olltccs scattered thrnughoul Maitland Cenler In Orange County. Berridge said Ihe company wards In consolidate the employees m one location, either in a single building or a c a m p u s style selling ol a cluster ol buildings adjacent In each other. "They're scattered all over Ihe center now and we want lo bring them together." said Berridge. The employees work In Ihe company's Inhu­ mation Management Services division. Ihe same division now moving ahoul (MX) employees lulu the former 152.<XX) square-loot NCR building in Lake Mary. Berridge said Friday the move will tint ailed occupancy ol the NCR facility. While working for Ihe same division, they perform different fund Ions, he said. The IMS provides supply and equipment The w in n e rs in Ihe S anlord L ions C lub annual B lin d F ish in g Tournam ent pose w dh th e ir tro p h ie s and th e ir sp o n so rs w ho represent the Sanford L io ns C lub The w inn ers, in Ihe Iro n l row w ith th e ir tro p h ie s , le ft to rig ht, are A ndrew C onnelly w ho took the trop hy to r Ihe m ost w eig h!. B ill R itte r w ho ca u g h l the largest Shad and C indy Bagw ell w ho ca ug hl Ihe m ost hsh. Behind them , left to rig ht, are sp on sors Bruce Taylor. Gail W illia m s and B ill H ierom m us. SANFORD — A new an cxhlbil opens minor row at First Street Gallery. Work ol a new Sanford artist will he featured. The exhibit is by artist Warren Wolf, it resident of Sanford. Although reared In Ihe West, he lias painted and taught in New York. Pcnnsyvania. Ohio. Nebraska. Missouri and Oregon. Called "Looking Back." Ihe display is an exhibit of bold colored tael lie abstracts projecting a 20-year span In the life of the artist. Gallery director Kay Bartholomew explained. "H aving emerged from a tradition ol landscape painting. W o lfs present work deals with Ihe timeless orders ol the past and reveals a clue to m an's nature In luiurc civilizations." "The technical aspect, the process ol W o lfs w ork ." she said. "Is centered around the strtielural application ol many layers ol textural base, marble dust and poly vinyl acctalc/acryllc mi masonite panel " Ills work lias a leel lit.it is both physical and spiritual." Bartholomew said. "W e are delighted to introduce and welcome bun to the communi­ ty." See Exh ibit. Page 5A Leaders and stu d en ts in new roles S tu d e n ts b eco m e leaders By V IC K I D aS O R M IER Herald Stall Writer ’ S A N F O R D — The Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce and several sponsoring organlzaSee Students, Page 5A Leaders to participate in Teach in By V IC K I D eSO R M IER H erald S ta ll W rite r SANFORD — Teaching. It's no easy task. Molding (be minds of young people, helping them not only learn ihe basics nl reading, writing and arithmetic, bm also helping them learn to tell rigid hum wrung and tnavnld (lie pitfalls of growing up Teachers have one ol Ihe toughest Jobsol all On March Hi. business and eommumiv leaders hum across Seminole County will have ihe opportunity in s h a r e In ihe experience and learn. Ilrst hand, about the i ballenges teachers face every day. The Greater Seminole Teach In '5)3 will give those who would not normally have tin- chance to experience life Irom the trout ol a classroom the chance In share a part ol themselves with young people. They will have Ihe chance lo share their lim e and business wm ld expel ience with I he students III Ihe classroom while e.\|>anding their own horizons "It's a chance lo step out nt the boardroom into the See Lcudcrs, Page 5A Pontoon boat Something new has been added to harbor By N IC K P F E IF A U F H erald s ta ff W rite r SANFORD — A new Inurtsl vehicle has arrived in Sanlord Si Johns River Cruises has added a new 48 loot Owens |H>nlonn I>o.1 1to Us Heel The boat arrived at noon Iasi W e d n e s d a y at ih e M onroe llarlMuir marina where it was launched Sanlord Mayor Bcityo Smith outdated at an ollicial rlhlron cutting along with Dave Fan. executive director ol the Greater S.mlord Area Clum ber ol Coumu-rce 'W c sw ung the traditional ImiIi Ic ol champagne lo christen ilu- bo.it ' Smith said, "but wc never actually broke it They probably used ii lu celebrate alter w ard Capt Boh Hopkins has been operating Ins unique river lours from the east side ol Lake Monroe, near (lie Sanlord Boat Works lor several years A Flor­ ida native, be narrates a two hour cruise through ihe bayous ol the river while passengers experience close-up encounters with the various species ol wild birds lish. and other w tldlilc Bei •ruse ol an Increase lit the d em a n d Irom tour g ro u p s. Hopkins lias added the larger sbij) 'Most tour buses scat 42 lu 45 passengers." be said "so wc needed additional scaling capac­ ity lo attract ihcsc groups Tin new Iroat seals 41) passed Hrrs 'This additional vessel enables us to accommodate ImiiIi large and small groups (or a look Sec Bout. Page 5A Htiald Photo by tommy vmcom D edicating a new 48 fo o t p ontoon boat lo r St Johns River C ruises, left lo rig ht Steve D ickin son , w dh (he G .eator Sanford C ham ber of C om m erce am bassadors, cham ber E xecutive D ire ctor Dave Farr, and Bob and Evie H opkins, ow ners of Ihe new craft SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL �.aw**...* •MW *-•* - F L O R ID A BRIEFS m Insurance for those who can’t get policies starts sign ups rnnkf funding choices By B IL L U f n n S T H O M ' ; ioin. t s w a n t s full te r m IM . I \ 'I I ' *) t iii| t .| i| l, l l I n l l i t I > I ' H I iV . IIT11 •>! I I l f rifi rtiM^t tit! 11* t« • i Mi** mi* » it* ir *. •»n ** m Facility M ll« <>.* Vlil'FS l|.|% fit.) V |tff » «|it('||..t( |l III 1II II 1 ^|MI t 1 ll.Utfl \' t . i i i t f l i m1 ni ff t Ilf * ll.\l lit llii A * t s i'ti* 11 ( \J S * Mi |* u K*H** ** it Mt A tl P l a n e talk A l l •• . A i • . e i !Hi* ( • •a I ?t> «t Ifiiu / ;"f •••.)• t ; t v. .■ i •t I fi i | t •. * * itn i i t i< \i fid A t . }L • U.-f i' i -* t" <■ . t » f . . . ♦» f. !*>.. Evenly split senate going smoothly .. 11* i **. II y C U M T A N O t R S O N LOTTERY it- LOCAL FORECAST E X T E N D E D O UTLO O K NATIONAL TEMPS t 11. i *. 1 i|n|| 1 S 11 M U M * O t . t it u I • I*I il V i St* I * T ID E S MOON PHASES I S a n f o i t l llc'i'.ilisi STATISTICS I •.] FLORIDA TEMPS V B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S t «*** I uAI NG �Collect A d v e n t u r e T e a m M ile s on specially m a r k e r packs of M a r l b o r o to get Official T e a m G ea r. F ro m th e T e a m Cap to the 8 4 0 G e a r B a g , s a v e up y< m iles until y o u h a v e e n o u g h to g et the g e a r yo u uv i Look fo r the Official G e a r C a ta lo g at p a rtic ip a tin g sto res o r call 1 -8 0 0 -M A R L B 0 R 0 . To re ceive o n e b y m a il h a n d p rin t y o u r co m p le te n a m e a n d a d d re s s , includim ZIP code on a 3 " x 5 " piece of p a p e r a n d m a il to: Official M arlboro Adventure T e a m Gear Catalog Request P.0. Box 687, Whippany, NJ 07981. QMct good in the U V Lim ited to sm okers 71 y e a r\ and older Catalog o ffe i w m l • r r Postage and HamJlimj requirrd cmdew mrr thctndive ■.«tk*t > i *mit our *rqu* ■1,1,.« « ■ Lotaloq requests must be m l* f eceivi-d by May J) IVV 1 Alio**# I 4 wrrht lot deli �4 A - Sintord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 1, 1093 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald NAT HENTOFF (UtM 441-JBOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Schott could use Holmes’ help Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, AdetrllUng Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months..................................*10.00 6 Montha..................................*39.00 1 Year ............................. *78.00 at In E D ITO R IA LS up about adult entertainment Seminole County commissioners w ill once again take up the subject o f adult entertain­ ment next month. In case you 've been hibernating all winter and have just emerged with the groundhogs, a furor has been bubbling during the past several m onths over several businesses, prim arily along U.S. Highway 17*02 south o f State Road 436. Inside these businesses, young women w ill appear In various states o f undress for a fee. There are three such licensed establish­ ments In the unincorporated sections o f the county and three In Casselberry. County Attorney Bob McMillan notes there were only three establishments In the unincorporated areas in 1081 when the county first adopted Its zoning law to address these places. That's the same number they have now. Just three. Much o f the furor was generated by a proposed new establishment at the previous location o f Freddie's Steak House, a local landmark. But McMillan notes the current county ordinance would have prohibited the proposed strip Joint there. Faced with those obstacles and the ensuing public outcry, the proposer backed out o f the deal. But since 1081. a new form o f grown-up fun has evolved where a woman w ill appear clad only in lingerie for individual customers. This was not envisioned In 1081 or even 1088 w hen the ord in a n ce w as su b sta n tia lly n It was changed again, iearly falls u n d errth a ^ f^ nance and shoufch4re To avoid official punishment for her Junkyard language. Marge Schott, the semi-defenestrated owner of the Cincinnati Reds, could not call on the protective arm of the First Amendment. Baseball Is a private preserve. She might, however, have tried to invoke Oliver Wendell Holmes: " I think that wc should be eternally vigilant against attempts to check the expression of opinions that wc loathe ... unless they so Imminently threaten Immediate Interference with the lawful and pressing purposes of the law that an immediate check ts required to save the country.” It Is doubtful that an unchecked Marge Schott was an Imminent threat to the survival of the nation. In any case, her punishment by the masters of baseball Indicates again that there Is little enthusiasm anywhere In the country fur the recommendation — made by Holmes and other believers In the free marketplace of Ideas — that the most effective way to deal with loathsome speech ts to openly and repeatedly refute It. The free marketplace was In vigorous session on the matter of Marge Schott before she was Institutionally bastinadoed. From sea to sea shining sea, In print, on television, on the clamorous radio talk shows, Marge Schott became a household word as the woman who would henceforth wear the scarlet letter B. I would think It su fficien t punish­ ment for anyone to know that for all the rest o f her days, there will be a large albatross around her neck. There Is. further­ more, a dimension of her punishment that reminds me of the re-education camps set up by the North V ie tn a m e s e n ftcr £ It is doubtful they won the war. that an Only a few Ameri­ unchecked cans. led by Joan Marge Schott B a e z, p ro te s te d w iis an sentencing people to Imminent threat u n d e rg o th o u g h t to the survival c o n t r o l. M arge of the nation. £ Schott, as part of her rehabilitation, must ELLEN G O O D M A N 9[I iw n iw Hillary: Power, public service? THE PRESIDENTS HERE FORCHANGE, PEAR. .■ In n . v iti rr,.,; Jut WcMfMXn •makes an Important point. T h e actual num ber o f perm itted adu lt entertainm ent businesses has not changed In 12 yean . Businesses have come and gone and been replaced by others. Some have com e close to the regulatory threshhold but have slipped through a loophole. But the ordinance has. for the moot part, worked to lim it the number o f these businesses which police say tend to attract undesirable activities. Th e new ordinance would serve to reduce the potential number o f sites for these types o f businesses, which are protected by the United States Constitution. W e m ay not like them , but we cannot force them to go away. T h e arrests this week at two lingerie m odeling stores speak strongly to the need for county regulation over these businesses. And should those regulations come to be violated, w e look to our law enforcers to respond appropriately. County commissioners want to know what you think about these proposals. They w ill hold two public hearings on March 0 and March 23 at 7 p.m. each night In the County uildlng. Attend and participate, regardless o f what you think about the subject. LETTERS Balancing news Sunday's edition of the Sanford Herald was a treat to read. The "Focus *93" section particularly had many wonderful photos. And. Sanford is a very exciting place to be living right now. Amidst the concerns and confusions of city politics and apparent Increases In crime, it Is encouraging to see positive Improvements In Sanford. Your newspaper contributes to this "positive atmosphere" by balancing the good news with the bad. Thanks. Jo C. Dyer Sanford Berry's Worl i •Thank heavens WERE not MIDDLE CLASS: a t tend multi-cultural training programs that presumably will purge the snarling demons of Intolerance within. Marge Schott will grimly attend these sessions, and what she will learn Is the usefulness of that old show-business adage: "The most Important thing is to be sincere, and once you’ve learned how to fake that, you’ve got It made." The one person in all this casting of stones who deserves special respect la Cincinnati relief pitcher Ron Dibble. I hope Jesse Jackson — who keeps spreading himself too thin — paid attention to the Intrepid Dibble when he said: ’ ’We’ve got a lot more problems In society worse than words. We’ve got kids killing each other In high school. We’ve got people starving. It’s a sick enough world without making such a deal nut of someth Ing as petty as words." Some words are not petty. They hurt. But Dibble la right. All this furor about Marge Schott's words will do nothing to stop kids from " i d the tf official kilting each other In high school. And punishment — rather than letting a national ilshi exchange of opinions decide the matter — can lead to more people experiencing the fate that befell Al Campania. HO D DING C AR TER It’s what Bill Clinton didn’t say ' BUI Clinton didn't exactly break the mold with his economic revitalisation proposals last week, but he met the basic test imposed by the current economic situation. He talked specifics and offered a vision of change and growth baaed on what appear to be real numbers and honest projections. Now It's up to Congress either to accept what has been offered or provide a workable alternative. What the president didn't do was as important as what be did do. He didn’t offer pie-in-the-aky. He didn’t try to soft-eoap reality. He didn't promise anyone a free ride aa the nation begins the hard Job of climbing out of the deep economic hole that we have dug for ourselves. For the most part, be talked common sense to the American people. The estimated eco­ nomic growth rate underlying his figures was realistic. IT not downright conservative. He came aa close to offering the public the unvarnished truth as any president In recent memory. And. a few rhetorical flights of demagoguery notwithstanding, the basic message was not markedly self-serving. He dwelled too long on the sins o f the past 12 years without examining the mistakes of the decade that preceded Ronald Reagan, though partisan politics la hardly a cardinal fault in a democracy. Occasionally, he seemed to sug­ gest falsely that he was In the dark last year when promising no-paln solutions that were patently absurd when offered, such as the middle-class tax cut. But In the main, his wasa serious presentation of a serious program that deserves a fair bearing. As the debate proceeds, we need to keep two points In mind. First. If you wanl to find a scapegoat, look in the mirror. Second. If the intricate balance of pain and gain In the president's package Is lost, you can kiss real reform goodbye. Sacred cows are out. As to the point. It Is time to give up the familiar game of pass-the-buck. Together, we built the 64 trillion debt with our credit-card approach to the national budget. Together, we looked the other way while the public schools deteriorated and the economy's need for well-trained workers intensified. Together, we decided to treat International leadership and economic supremacy as entitlements Instead of as hard-won products of the sweat and vision of earlier generations. And Just about every one of us at one time or another was tempted to act as though "I've got mine” was on the national seal Instead of "E Pluribus Unum." But the other point Is equally important. Just as we share responsibility for our current national condition, we must share the cost of fixing It. and the shares must be proportionate. Those who benefited most tu the recent past should property give bock more than those who benefited least. Those who benefited not at all should not be penalized anew. The point Is not to demand sacrifice for the sake of sacrifice, or taxes for the sake of taxes. The point Is to revitalize the economy, restructure the government and slay the twin monsters of deficit and debt. If there were a painless way to do all that, It would have been done long ago. But there Isn’t — and It we all know It. Pre­ tending that you can get som ething for nothing put us where we are today. T h e p re s id e n t's plan includes pro­ visions that are cer­ tain to enrage Just about everyone. The public has said re­ peatedly It doesn't like an energy lax. even one that pro­ tects the interests of I What the poorer Americans. president didn't Corporations thought do was as they had been pro­ Important aa mised that the tax what ha did do. f code would not be reopened after the 1066 reforms. So did most wealthier Individuals. The original theory behind Social Security was that it was an Insurance program, not a graduated welfare system. Some o f the proposed new regulations appear to come straight out o f the playbook of the "Old Democrats." rather than from the "New Democrats" who were so visible In Clinton's campaign. As a result, most of the noise In the coming weeks ts going to be made by spokesmen for groups seeking exemption from the president's proposals. Let’s hope they fall. His program Is an Integrated whole. It will live or die on the basts of shared costs for shared pain. A ll of which explains the president's orchestrated campaign of the past several days. He Is trying to reach over the heads of our multiple special interests and appeal to each American as an individual citizen re­ sponsible for and to the collective national Interest. Some observers claim to be appalled by Chnton’a approach. I’m not. What we have today Is a sinking ship, and the president Is summoning all hands to ihc pumps. His approach may fail. But the old approach most assuredly has already failed, and no one else has a different answer or the will to Impose one. If you doubt that, look at the last 20 years. BOSTON — It was a miserable, gray. Icy winter morning In a city suffering from three major epidemics: The February blahs, the flu, and another rash of no-school days. Indeed, the Boston that greeted the head of the Task Force on Health Care Reform waa a cold bed of Seasonal Affect Disorder. But HUlary Rodham Clinton came here on her appointed rounds for one of a series of trips billed as "pulse-taking" sessions. She ts out taking the pulse o f the public and clearly, the public Is taking the pulse of this new sort of first lsdy. Here and every­ where that she trav­ els, there seems to be a mutual checkup, and an ongoAng,. u b llc 'd is c u s s io n ' kbdut what makes CThOMWhO i her ’ tick . H illaryadminister analyzing threatens political to become a chronic potency t*ata condlUon. assert that as It's over a month thaflrat lady since the Little Rock gate more lawyer moved to the power, the vie* White House. Seven Rr**ld*nt haa m onths since the tea ■ candidate’s partner was locked in a chocolate chip cookie bake-off with Barbara Bush. A year since Bill Cllnton'w wife was introduced to the American public as a woman who was "not Tammy Wynette." But the dissection of HUlary’s character and motives remains something of a full-time specialty, particularly among those who write character prescripUons for a living. Even In the medical mecca of Massachusetts, HUlary Clinton — her name, her Job, her hair — can produce more free association than a Rorschach blot. I am not surprised by the Intensity of the Interest In the first lady who has now been on more magazine covers than Cheryl Tlegs in a good year. HUlary belongs to a generation of women whose changing lives have been under conatant exam ination and selfexamination for over 20 yean. The roles that moat women her age are struggling to bridge In their everyday lives — balancing work and home. Juggling children and Jobs, success and acceptance — are now being played out against the most rarefied and public backdrop of the White House. We are witnessing the high profile of the first full-fledged professional woman to serve as first lady and the first first lady to tafcw such an open part In public policy-making. The newspapers and television bring us dally portraits of HUlary the hostess, HUlary the mother. HUlary the health honcho. We see HUlary setting a table, and HUlary setUng an agenda. It's aa If the long dormant and much debated superwoman had finally broken through the glass celling. But what bothers me Is the wsy the talk about this woman so often seems to turn Into a hunt for the seven early warning signs of power-grabbing. Remember when she became head of the health-care panel? One magazine warned: "She risks being accused of using her marrlsge as a route to advancement." Another woman sleeping her way to the top. Remember when she set up shop In the west wing of the White House? Her move was universally described as a power trip. Re­ member when she took her briefcase to Congress? The newspaper headlines hung on one word: clout. After her very first "pulse-taking" trip, the Sunday morning pundits hinted darkly abut a HUlary run amok because she has no "accountabUlty." And even now those who administer weekly political potency tests assert that as the first lady gets more power, the vice president has leas. The fixation on female uppltyness is common enough to rank as a cultural disease. Women who struggle long hours at low wages may be praised as virtuous or self-sacrificing. �^doturnm ♦k r*— Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 1, 1993 - I A and mud and rountinely brought traffic on the area's teeming freeways to a crawl. Since July. Los Angeles has been deluged with 23.78 inches of rain, more than twice normal levels. And more could fall through April as the global weather disturbance called El Nino strengthens over the Pacif­ ic. When it rains, it pours By JEFF MEYER Associated Press Writer_________ LOS ANGELES - Hillside homeowners, beach devotees, movie makers and amusement park lovers arc having a difficult time finding a silver lining In the clouds that have Inundated Southern California this winter. Weeks of rain that ended a six-year drought also sent houses tumbling from hilltop perches, buried roads under rock L e a d e rs ----------Continued from Page 1A classroom." Dcdc Schaffncr. coordinator of Dividends, said. “ It's a chance to see what teachers face every day In the classroom." Dividends Is the Seminole County school volunteer organi­ zation. II Is organizing the effort In this district with the coopera­ tion of the chambers of com­ merce serving Seminole County. The community teachers will spend n part of their workday talking nbout their careers, their hobbles, their travels and their other experiences. "It's greut fun for everyone Involved?’ Schnffnrr said. Students will have the oppor­ tunity to ask questions and learn from the experts about the business community In Semi­ nole County. Shaffner said that the Greater Seminole Teach In '93 Is an opportunity for businesses to show a "clear committment” to education and to create an awareness of the challenges fac­ ing the educational system. Those community and b u si­ ness leaders who participate in the Greater Seminole Teach In will be feted at a celebration dinner at the Hilton OrlandoN orth h otel in A lta m o n te Springs on the evening of March 16. Sponsors are being solicited for corporate tables at #750 cnch and Individual tickets will be sold in advance for #20 each. All the profits from the even­ ing will be donated to FACTS (Foundation for the Advance­ m e n t o f o u r C o m m u n ity Through Schools). FACTS pro­ vides financial assistance. In the form of mini-grants, to teachers who Arc working on special projects In their classrooms. They also present small financial awards to hard-working students and they sponsor the Teacher of the Year awards ceremony In April. Some folks In this normally sun-drenched region refuse to let the w eath er dam pen th eir spirits, saying the rain is a welcome change — and good for business. "Let it rain." said Jo Barnes, an employee of a tanning parlor In Marina dr' Rey. "Most people would be at the beach preparing their skin for the summer but they can’t because of the rain. We love It." Sandwich cart operator Bill "The Food Dude" Berry said he doesn't mind braving slippery streets on his lunchtime route of downtown office buildings. "M y business goes up 50 percent on rainy days." Berry said. "I do #5C more a day when it rains." And In a region where the automobile is king, car washes and auto dctallers have kept busy clea n in g up veh icles spotted by rain and smeared with mud. "After the rain falls, our phone rings off the hook." said Steve Carey, whose company in celeb­ rity-studded Malibu specializes In washing and waxing clients' vehicles at their homes or of­ fices. Longwood agenda SR 434 to FDOT. • Resolution — Collective bargaining unit personnel terms for employment • Resolution — Nam ing Longwood Community Build­ ing in honor of former com­ missioner Harold "E d " Myers • Information — Paving of Garden Lane • Reports from City Ad­ ministrator, City Attorney, Mayor and Commissioners. The Longwood City Com­ mission will hold Its first meeting for the month of March tonight. The following items are presently listed on the agenda: • Proclam ation — " V i o ­ lence-free Community Month" for March • Appointment — to Long­ wood Historic Commission • Public participation • Consent agenda — pay­ ment of bills, attorney con­ tract. scholarship fund and software licenses • Public Hearing — Condi­ tio n a l use. te le p h o n e transmission tower • Public Hearing — Amen­ ding personnel policies and procedures • Presentation — District water management plan •Ordinance, first reading — Budget transfers • Ordinance, first reading — Conveying land, north side of The order of Items on the agenda as well as possible additions or deletions are sub­ ject to change.changes. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., in the com­ mission chambers of Long­ wood City Hall. 175 W. War­ ren Avenue. Prior to that time, a work session Is scheduled beginning at 5:30 p.m., also in the chambers, to review a residential garbage contract proposal. Both meetings are open to the public. S tu d e n ts — MELUMA CLELLENE SARAH ELIZABETH Meliss Clellene Crosswhitc. 23. of 306 Reid Circle. Sanford, died Friday, Feb. 26. at her residence. Bom Jan. 16. 1970, In Galllpolls. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of Victory Baptist Church. In­ tercession City. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n . Timothy Justin "T .J ." Shafer. Sanford: daughter, Heather Dawn Lay, Sanford; mother. Hellen Delorac C rosswhite. Kissimmee; father. John M. Crosswhite. West Palm Beach: sister, Melinda Dawn Smith. Kissimmee; brother. John M.. Gallon. Ohio; maternal grand­ mother. Evelyn Duty. Kissim­ mee; paternal grandmother. Evelyn Hutchinson. Arkansas. G risso m F u n eral H om e. Kissimmee, in charge of ar­ rangements. Sarah Elizabeth Keith Krlder. 82. of 288 S. French Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday. Feb. 27. af heart failure. Born Oct. 11. 1910. in Griffin, Ga.. she moved JOBS ds GUZMAN Jose de Guzman. 65, of An­ to Sanford in 1936 from Macon, Ga. She was a homemaker and a telope Trail. Winter Springs, m em b er o f the F irst P r e ­ died Thursday. Feb. 25. Bom sbyterian Church of Sanford, for Sept. 3. 1927. In the Philippines, over BO years. She was a volun- he moved to Central Florida in ,1978. DrDr. dr de Guzman was a teeradecenfe for th e. %mlnolc\)J978Gu; fam m ily ily, iip CoJEffy Historical Museuifi and a "fa p ra r acctltlo t t l i n c r and a of, At.| .St. Margaret Mary m em b er o f t h c M£ tfs t Pt'tSf* member of Catholic Church. sbvterlan Church C u c f l* C ffdfe!' CatholicChufch. sbyterlan Ltjd&a Clfdfe:' Survivors include son. Mitchell United Daughters oTlhe Confed­ Munar. Winter Garden: daugh­ eracy. Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution and the 49crs ter. Joyce, Winter Garden; one Club. Mrs. Krlder worked as a grandchild. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral secretary at First Presbyterian Church during World War II and Home. Altamonte Springs. In was a switchboard operator and charge of arrangements. bookkeeper at Sanford Atlantic SAMUEL D. DUBERBTEDf Bank for many years. Samuel D. Dubersteln, 86, She is preceded in death by her husband, John S. Krlder. East Seminole Avenue. LongSr., who was a former baseball wood. died Saturday. Feb. 27. at player in the Eastern Penn South Seminole Community L ea g u e and a com m u n ity Hospital, Longwood. Bom Sept. activist here until his dealth In 15. 1906, In Queens. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1981. Survivors include sons. James 1970. He was a department store N. (Carol) of Clifton. Va.. and manager and Jewish. Survivors Include wife. Vera: John S.. Jr.. (Elolse), of DcLand; grandchildren. John S. Krlder son. D avid P h ilip , W in ter III, DcLand. James N. Krlder. Springs; daughters. Sarel OffJr.. Broomall. Pa.. Elizabeth M. inger, Zanesville. Ohio. Benay Krlder, Colllngdalc. Pa.: great­ Gandy. Winter Springs; three grandchildren. James N. Krlder. grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral III. and Amber Lynn Krlder of Home, Altamonte Springs, in Broomall. Pa. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ charge of arrangements. ford. in charge of arrangements. GLADYS HELEN HORNE Gladys Helen Home, 89. of Buttonwood Dr., Lake Mary, died Friday. Feb. 26. at her residence. Bom Aug. 24. 1903. in Frederlcktown. Mo., she moved to Central Florida in 1992. She was a retired museum a d m in is tr a to r and a P r e ­ sbyterian. Survivors Include son. Lewis Michael. Lake mary; daughter. Patricia LeRockrr. San Jose, Calif.; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. WAYNE E. JOHNSON Wayne E. Johnson. 26. of 875 Lake Harney Road. Geneva, died Sunday. Feb. 21. In Covington. BVABBLLB RAWLS Eva Belle Rawls. 71. or North England. Bom April 24. 1966. In Grandview Avenue. Sanford, McKeesport. Pa., he moved to died Saturday. Feb. 27. at Flor­ England from Gainesville In ida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Feb. 1992. He was a computer pro­ 27. 1922. In North Carolina, she grammer for Oxford Instruments moved to Central Florida In und a member of Level Green 1954. She was a retired tele­ United Presbyterian Church In phone operator for the Universi­ Trafford. Pa. He attended the ty of Central Florida and u G e n e v a U n ited M eth o d ist member of First United Method­ Church. Survivors include parents. Ken ist Church. Sanford. Survivors include sons. Hardy and Janice, both of Geneva: William III. Manhattan. N.Y.. maternal grandparents. Albert Michael Joe. Jacksonville. Terry and Cluirc Uhllg of McKeesport: W.. Deltona; daughters. Pcrric sister. Linda Kent. Colorado Dec Enright. Deltona. Ceellle Springs. Colo. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ D e n is e D a w s o n . S a n fo rd : b r o t h e r s . J o s e p h P e r r y . ford. In charge of arrangements. Elizabeth City. N.C.; six grand­ AUDREY SALERNO children. Baldwln-Fairchild Funcrul . Audrey Salerno. 87. of Sabal Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Drive. Longwood. died Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ Saturday. Feb. 27. at her resi­ dence. Born Jan. 12. 1906. in rangements. New York, she moved to Central Florida In 1973. She was a retired sales supervisor for R.J. M a c y ’ s. N ew Y ork , and a member of Calvary Assembly. Survivors Include son. Arthur. Longwood: daughter, Carmen. L on gw ood : brothers. John D'Agostino, Bronx. N.Y., Joseph D'Agostino. Yonkers. N.Y.: sis­ ters, Rose Perslco. Elsie Dec, both ofScarsdalc. N.Y. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. ARTHUR KELLOOO "KELLY” ETEBBOVt Arthur Kellogg "K elly" Stcbbins, 25, of Kettering Court. Longwood. died Tuesday. Feb. 23. Bom March 26, 1967. in Seattle, he moved to Central Florida this year. He was an employee of the Hard Rock Cafe. Atlanta, and a Protestant. Survivors Include father. Lt. Col. A rthu r R.. Longw ood: mother. Barbara D.. Chuluota; s i s t e r . L e s le y S. N o l a n . T a lla h a s s e e ; m aternal grandparents. Col. and Mrs. R.E. Daehler. San Antonio, Texas: paternal grandmother. Mrs. A. K. Stebbins Jr., Palo Alto. Calif. Bajdwin-Fatrcltild Funeral Home, Opldeprod,. In charge of arrangements. Contlnnsd from Page 1A lions want to help the Seminole County school district's most promising student leaders learn to use their talents to their best potential. The chamber's first youth leadership seminar will take place on March 26. For now. principals at the district's six high schools are lookin g over th eir student rosters and selecting the dozen or so students they believe are the community leaders of tomor­ row. "There are some strong lead­ ers in the Seminole County schools," Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said. “ This Is very exciting." Farr said the response from the principals has been very encouraging. "They are looking forward to Boat Continued from Pago 1A at natural Florida right here In Seminole County." he said. The ship remained briefly at the M onrbe'H lfbbm nm tte un­ til the U.S. Coast Guard officially verified the boat. It is now operating as part of ROBERT E.TOLIN Robert E. Tolin. 80. of Crystal the St. Johns River Cruises, Drive. Sanford, died Saturday. located at the eastern end of Feb. 27. at Central Florida Re­ Celery Avenue. Just east of gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sanford. Nov. 29, 1912. in Soldier. Kan., he moved to Central Florida In 1955. He was a retired Navy officer and a member of the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Survivors Include wife, Adela Tuesday, Mar. 2, IM S G.: sister. Loise Cook. Palm Pork Barbecue on a Bun S p rin gs: b roth er, C harles, Boston Baked Beans Green-Brae. Calif. Garden Salad G ram kow Funeral Home, 8plced Applesauce Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Milk ments. What’s for lunohT the experience their students will get here," Farr said. The program that has been scheduled for the day-long semi­ nar includes topics such as personal strategies for leaders, the uses of assertive behavior, self esteem, compromise, pro­ blem solving, conflict resolution and attitude. Farr said the principals are being asked to select the stu­ dents who are not only the current leaders In the school, but also those who show potential In that area. "There are a wide variety of topics." Farr said. Image specialist Lisa Malle of Image Modeling and Acting of Winter Park will head up the list of guest speakers at the seminar. Mark Story of Florida Power and Light (one of the event sponsors): Farr and Pat Williams, general manager of the Orlando Magic, will also speak to the students. Walt Disney World and the Woman's Club of Sanford are also sponsors of the event. Farr said that the idea for the JOHNSON. WaVNIK. M em orial service* ter M r. Johnson w ill be ThurtSey. March 4. at I I a m. in the Genera Unites MethodUt Church with the Rev. 0 Jeanne Devls officiating. Cremation w ill follow service*. For friend* who w ith, the la m lly suggests m emorial donations to the Geneva United Methodist Church. P 0 . Bo* r«00. Geneva. FL » m . In lieu of flow er* Arrangements by Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. m ilS I. Exhibit------------------Continued from Fag* 1A The exhibit opens for public display tomorrow morning. A special reception will be held Saturday. March 6th from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the gallery to give the public the opportunity to meet the artist as well as see his display. The First Street Gallery is located at 203 E. First Street. In historic downtown Sanford. For additional information, phone 323-9178. SPRING U W N i L I jj w « & . Hardware Stores GARDEN SALE Petunias NOW Tomatoes NOW 4* pots reg. *12* 88* Geraniums NOW LONGWOOD LAKE MANY . U W R aam n nsum M ra w re | TOLtN. ROBBRT B. Mas* of Christian Burial for U S Navy Ret Robert E Tolln. Ago SO. of Sanford, w ill be celebrated on Tuesday. March 1. I t t l. at >0 a m at the Catholic Church of the N ativity, Lake M ary, with Father James Seibert, CPPS. a* celebrant Interment w ill follow al the A ll Soul's Cemetery. Sanlord A prayer service w ill commence a l I p m Monday at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Visile lion w ill be from 4 until • p.m. Monday. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord. Is In charge of arrangements 6 SANFOflO CAUBJOWY I anas*. at-aa marres*. asna nwmmmmm mmmtm jfwaaaeaaaa mimmmMm #m tn v iia— a a i MXmmmm Som e Happy Endings Can Add U p To Great Beginnings. KRIDBR. MRS. JOHN S.. SR. Funeral service* tor Sarah Clliafaeth Keith K rlder w ill be Thursday. March 4. at I p m In the F irst Presbyterian Church of Sanford w ith the Rev Grover Sewell officiating Interm ent w ill follow In Evergreen Ceme lory. Friend* may call al the funeral home Wednesday. March ). from 4 until t p m. In lieu of flow er*, donations may be mad* to the Good Samaritan Home and the Sanlord Salvation Arm y. Arrangements by Brisson Funeral Home, Sanlord I /2 Whiskey Barrels • 16“ tA L I DATE# #-14# - #-7-8# c o m m u n ic d T io n S m . ft 5" pots reg.M99 l 15i i cusTom I ' 4pk. reg. 68* 58* A N S W ER IN G SER VIC E i t ' . "This is a tremendous oppor­ tunity for the young people In our schools." Farr said. "1 hope we can continue this." MX, A. CALVIN WITHROW A. Calvin Withrow. 68. of Spoonbill Court. Winter Springs, died Friday. Feb. 26. at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. 11. 1925, In New Boston. Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1976. He was a director of facilities for NCR and a member of Sanlando United Methodist Church. Mr. Withrow was also a member of the Masonic Lodge 660 and was past president of NCR Indepen­ dent Union. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Kathryn: sons* James Calvirf. San Diego. Robert P., Jackson­ ville; daughter, Beverly J. Stoll. Seattle; four grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. seminar originated with the Women's Club of Sanford and that the club hopes to sponsor similar programs for many years to come. After March 1,1993 you'll no longer be able to purchase a Joker. Wild, Flitrida Tic Tac Toe »>r Millionaire Mania scratch off ticket. And you'll have until April 30,1993 to collect your prize. Unless, of course, your Millionaire Mania ticket enters into one of our future million dollar illionaire drawings. In which case you stand to collect on one real happy beginning. Valid Millionaire Mania ENTRY tickets for a preliminary Grand Prize Drawing must be postmarked no “ later than April 30.1993. Just fill In the information cm the back of the ticket and mail to: Florida Lottery, Capitol Complex. Tallahassee, IL 32395-01)01. Envektpes should be no larger Own 4 1/2" X 9 1/2". SUBMIT ONLY ONE ENTRY PER ENVELOPE. �t 4*' . . srtts.-.: - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. March 1, 1993 All aboard Novel wins national award Jack Birner, a member of the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary, Inc., mans the v o lu n te e r g ro u p ’ s tro lle y to chauffeur visitors from the park­ ing lot to the hospital door. Birner Is also a member o f R e tire d S e n io r V o lu n te e rs , spending leisure hours helping others In Seminole County. NEW YORK — Comiac McCarthy’s novel “ All Ihc Pretty Horses" has won the 1992 National Book Critics Circle Award. The comlng-of-agc adventure of two young men along the Mcxfco-Tcxas border nlso won the Nntlonal Book Award for fiction. McCarthy, who lives in El Paso. Texas. Is the author of five other novels. Norman Maclean, author of the modern classic “ A River Runs Through It," won the nonfiction prize tor "Young Men and Fire." a portrait of the smokejumpers killed In a forest fire In Montana in 1949. Maclean died in 1990. The award for biography-autobiography went to "Writing Dangerously: Mary McCarthy and Her World," by Carol Brighiman. Carry Wills won the criticism prize for "Lincoln at Gettysburg: The Words That Remade America." Hayden Carruth was given the poetry award for his "Collected Shorter Poems 1946-1991." The awards ceremony will be held In New York on March 25. FN* Photo Pilot killed in skiing accident PARK CITY. Utah — American Airlines’ chief pilot was killed in a skiing accident, authorities said. William A. James, 54, suffered massive head Injuries at the Deer Valley ski resort southeast of Park City, said a nursing supervisor at University Medical Center. Chuck English, director of mountain operations at Deer Valley, said witnesses saw James skiing fast Just before the accident Saturday, and It was believed he either tangled his skis or lost control and veered Into trees. A vice president and the chief pilot for American Airlines, James was based at the company’s headquarters in Dallas-Fort Worth. He had worked for the airline for nearly 28 years, said American spokeswoman Karen Cook. Armed cult E d ito r, c o n s u lta n t w re s tle o ve r co ve ra g e continues stand off Legal Notices t*g*l Notice* SAN FRANCISCO - What began as a meeting to discuss media coverage degenerated Into a wrestling match between one ■y TERRI LANOFOfID Associated Press W riter WACO. Texas (AP) - A wounded cult leader and his followers maintained a tense standoff with law officers this morning following fierce gun battles that left four federal agents and two cult members dead. The violence erupted Sun day morning when 100 federal agents stormed the fortified com pound o f the Branch Davldian sect to search for guns and arrest David Koresh, the cult’s 33-year-old leader, authorities said. A f t e r the 4 5 -m in u te exchange, thd two sides nego Hated a cease-fire that lasted Into the evening. But about 6 p.m.. three cult members emerged from the compound and began shoot ing, said Lea Stanford of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms In Washington. The second shootout lasted only minutes, and no shots have been fired since then as negotiators continued talking by telephone with* Koresh and another cult member. Koresh, who changed his name from Vernon Howell and says he Is Jesus Christ, re­ ported that his 2-year-old daughter was among those killed and that he was gravely wounded. * i ’ve been shot. I’m bleeding bad,” he told Dallas radio station KRLD early today as a baby was heard crying In the background. " I ’m going home. I’m going back to my father.” Koresh began releasin g children held Inside about 9 p.m. Sunday, letting them go In pairs. Eight of what are believed to be dozens had been released by early today, said a McLennan County sheriffs deputy. A rm o re d v e h ic le s from nearby Fori Hood and a special police weapons team arrived after dark, Joining 250 federal agents and dozens of state police. The ATF said four agents and one sect member were killed in the first gun battle. Two helicopters were hit by gunfire, and a TV news van and a newspaper photogra­ pher’s car were also hit. "It sounded like a war zone, people were being hit. you could hear people screaming with the agony, the pain of It." sa id J o h n M c L e m o r e . a KWTX-TV reporter who wit­ nessed the initial shootout. One sect member was killed and one captured in the sec­ ond shootout, Stanford said. A third man apparently was wounded but retreated back to the compound, about 10 miles east of Waco. At least 16 other ATF agents and three cult members. In­ cluding Koresh. were injured, the ATF said. Accused murderer found deed CARBONADO. Wash. — A man under Investigation in the death of his second wife and the disappearance of his first has died, apparently a suicide, officials said. The body of James Endorf, 48. was found in his pickup truck, a hose running from the tailpipe to a window. Pierce County sheriffs deputy Curt Benson said. The truck was on a logging road about 25 miles southeast of Tacoma. Deputies were called Saturday afternoon by two girls who found the truck. Authorities found a suicide note In the truck, but it contained no confession, Benson said. Endorf was a manager at Boeing Co. His second wife. Debra Ann Endorf. 40. also a Boeing employee, was found dead In the trunk of her car in January, a day after Endorf told authorities she had failed to return from a shopping trip. She had been strangled and hit In the head. Student killed In random ettack 1 HOUSTON — A college graduate student driving In southwest Houston was shot in the chest and killed, in an apparently random attack, police said. Heron Courtney Waddy, 23. was driving home with a friend early Sunday when shots were fired at the car. The friend told police he thought Waddy was kidding when he slumped over, but then the vehicle crashed into a tree. Waddy, who was working on a master’s degree in biology at Texas Southern University, died shortly after his arrival at Ben Taub H capital. “ We don’t have anything to Indicate that something happened to cause the shooting.” said homicide Sgt. Sharon Durham. "This one appears to be random." Durham said the friend didn’t see anyone shooting. Nuclear complex begins test runs AIKEN, S.C. — The Savannah River nuclear complex Is to begin test runs this month on a treatment plant for high-level radioactive waste. The General Accounting Office, the Investigative arm of Congress, said the plant already Is five years behind schedule. The treatment plant Is designed to replace 51 underground waste tanks. Nine o f the tanks have leaked, and a few gallons of waste penetrated the soil. The Savannah River Site is the nation's only source of radioactive tritium gas. which Is used to boost the power of nuclear weapons. The plant at the Defense Waste Processing Facility will take the most radioactive waste from the tanks and mix It with glass particles. That mixture then will be poured into steel canisters and temporarily stored on-slte until a federal repository Is found. The first phase o f the test, expected to begin In a week and last two months, involves using chemicals that simulate waste. A c m u II weapon ban unconatltutional DENVER — A Judge ruled'the city’s ordinance banning semiautomatic assault weapons la unconstitutional and vague. Denver District Judge Michael Mullins said the 1989 ordinance did not clearly define what weapons are outlawed and left citizens guessing. A section o f the ordinance also was in direct conflict with the Colorado constitution because It made it Illegal for a person who had a permit for such a weapon to use it In defense of his person, property or home, Mullins ruled Friday. "It precludes constitutionally protected conduct.” he said. Denver lawyer Ralph Rhodes, who represents four gun owners who challenged the ordinance, said he believes It is the first time in the United States that a loco) gun ordinance has been declared unconstitutional. The Colorado Attorney Gener­ al’s Office also challenged the measure. The city attorney’s office will review the ruling before deciding whether to appeal Mullins* decision, Assistant City Attorney John Stoffel said. D o t h row inmat* to ba ralaaaad toon MONROEVILLE. Ala. — The release of an Alabama prison Inmate who spend six years on death row could come within days, attorneys said. Last week, the Alabama Court or Criminal Appeals reversed the capital murder conviction for Walter Johnny McMiUlan, 52. Monroe County District Attorney Tommy Chapman said Saturday that McMiUlan won’t be retried and he could be freed very soon. Chapman, who did not conduct McMUllan’s trial, said new evidence surfaced in connection with the murder case, and ” 1 think it’s clear that the real killer is out there somewhere.” The key witness against McMiUlan was Ralph Myers, who later recanted his story that he saw McMiUlan at the murder scene. The assault came one day after the Waco Tribune-Herald began publishing a series on the cu lt, q u o tin g form er members as saying the Koresh may have abused children of group members and claimed to have at least 15 wives. Authorities said about 75 people were at the compound, but Koresh suld there were many m ore. Including children of all ages. "There urc a lot of children here." he told CNN. " I ’ve had a lot of babies these posi two yrurs. It’s true that I do have u lot of children and I do have a lot o f w ives." In past In­ terviews. Koresh huB denied he had more than one wife or two children. Monay spant sacratly on law auita MARTINEZ. Calif. — A San Francisco Bay area county secretly spent more than $3.1 million In taxpayer money to settle lawsuits despite a court ruling barring such concealment, a newspaper reported Sunday. Since 1990. Contra Costa County officials have secretly settled eight cases, including lawsuits alleging Job discrimina­ tion. medical malpractice and sexual harassment, according to documents obtained by the Contra Costa Times. County officials defended their actions, saying they approved the settlements on advice from attorneys and with the approval of Superior Court Judges. They also said they were protecting the county from pcMMlble future lawsuits. From A saociatad Praaa raporia of the city’s top political consul­ tants and the executive editor at the San Francisco Examiner. When It was all over, political ‘Falling Down’ debuts over ‘Groundhog Day’ By Associated Frees__________________________ LOS ANGELES — "Falling Down." the urban vigilante talc starring Michael Douglas, earned an estimated $8.5 million in its weekend debut, knocking "Groundhog Day" out of the top Bpot at the box office. "The Crying Oumc" continued to ride a wave of Interest generated by its recent six Academy Award nominations. Its weekend haul of about $5 million pushed its total gross to about $26 million and put the film in the No. 4 spot. The box office figures released Sunday were based on estimates by studio sources. The official studio tallies will be released today. "Falling Down," with Douglas playing an armed and-dangerous. fed-up average Joe, dis­ placed the romantic comedy "Groundhog Day." which dropped to second place with an antici­ pated weekend take of $7.6 million. The third-place film was "Homeward Bound" with $5.6 million. "Sommcrsby" was fifth with $4.3 million. In sixth was Disney’s animated "Aladdin." which took in $3.6 million for an accumulated gross so far of more than $183 million In 16 weeks of release. consultant Clinton Reilly left the Examiner building in an am­ bulance. suffering from a broken ankle. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given mat the undersigned, a corporation In­ corporated under the law* of Now York, desiring to engage In business at TWO Lake Emma Road In the City ot Laka M ary, County of Somlnoto. State of Florida, under I ho fictitious n a m a o f H A V E N E L E C T R O N IC S , h e r by advertises Its In ton I ion to reglstor M id name with tha Secre­ tary of State ot the State of Florida RECOTON CORPORATION By: Joseph H. Maaaot Vico President Publish: March 1 ,1*M DEC-U IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IIO tfT IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO,i tt-MES-CA-U-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporal Ion, P la in tiff, DUPONT ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES, INC., a Florida corporation) at at.. Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture on- Need herein, I w ill M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbad a t: That cartaln Condominium parcel known a t Unit No. *23. LAKE LOTUS CLUB I. a Con dominium, according to tha plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 20, page! ta through 20, ot the pu blic rtc o rd i ot Semlnolo County, Florida, and tha un­ divided Interest In the common elem ent! and common expenses appurtenant to to ld unit, atl In accordance w ith and »ub|ect tn tha covenant*, condition!, re­ strictions. forma and other pro­ vision! of that Declaration of Condominum of LAKE LOTUS CLUB I. a condominium a t contained In O fficial Records Book 1S44, pages 147* through 1722 and amended In O fficial record! Book ISM, page 1711, ot tha public records ot Semlnolo County, Florida, af public M ia, to tha highest and bast bidder lo r cash, at tha W ait fro n t door of the Seminole County Courlhoute, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on March 2J,1**3. WITNESS my hand and of­ fic ia l teal ot m M Court this 24th day of February. 11*1. (Court Seal) M ery anna M a rti Clerk of the C ircuit Court By: Jan* E. Jatowlc A * Deputy Clerk Publlah: M arch 1,0.1t*3 DEC-10 Legel Notice AO IN D A SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT MARCH SLU M «:W P J*. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN THAT tha Seminole County Board of Adluatmanf w ill conduct a public hoarIng to consider tha tollew tn*: CONSENT AO INDA A. VARIANCE I t. RONALD C HOMAN - B A n > M V - R-1AA Residential Zone — Roar yard aafback variance tram 2 t ft. to 13 ft. tor a ream addition an Let 7. Black I. The WeeElands. Section a. PB 17. Pg 474*. Section 34-30-2*; E sld* of BoM B ria r D rive, 4*0 ft. E of M arcy Boulevard and to m il* Saf 1 .1 . W llliam ten Read. IDIST S) I. BARBARA A . CONNER - BAd-S-MV - R-tAA ResMantlal Zona — Rear yard aafback variance from to ft. to IS ft. to r * ream addition an Lota 1 B 2. Black A. Sanianda Springs, Tract No. 14,2nd Repiat, PA *. Pg A Section t- tl- tt ; SW earner af Adam* Street and Somlnoto Avenue and to m ile I of Palm Springs D rive. (DIST 4) J. MONIKA A PAUL M IN N - AAto-2-ltV - R-1 Residential Zone — Sid* yard setback variance tram tg ft. to d ft. to r a pact screen enclosure on Lot t*. Block 13. W eathersfleld. F irst Addition. PB It. F |H S I 7 , Section tS -lt-1*; I side at Tulene D rive, to m il* E ot Ytoathersfletd Avenue and NO ft. S af SR-4JS. IDIST J) a. NANCY B A ILL A R 0I0 N - B A fl-3 -tlV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard aatkacfc variance from I I ft. to 1740 ft. to r a screen parch an Lot E7, Dear Run, U nit 7 A .P B M .P g * t, Section 22-11-20) Sstoaaf B rldlabroefc D rive. MS ft. E af Fallen Palm D rive. ISO ft. S ot Eagle O re l*a n d 1 m il* N * t Red Bug Lake Read. (DIST I) I. MICHAEL L O ISTLIR - BAM-3-24V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Roar yard aafback variance tram 11 ft. to IS ft. tor a ream addition an Lad *, Dear Run, U nit IS, PB 34. Pa to. Section 14-11-21) W ald* at Fax Hattow Circle, MS N. E of Eagle C ircle and I m lto W af Tuakawtlla Read (DIST I) B, MOBILE HOMES 1. DON M. STEWART— BA*2-3-1fTE - AS Agriculture Zone - To p ia c*a m e b ii*h e m e *n L a tM -1 l. Lake Harney Estates, (Tax Parcel IV ) Section 11-30-211 B a ld * of West O aranCev*. vs m il* K *4 Settlers Leap and to m il* I at Oacaola Read. (DISTS) 1. JAMES W. BRANHAM - RAM BM TE - A S A griculture Zone — Tapioca a meblts home (Rainatatomant) on the S 1242 ft. of Lei 11 t*M E *S74t ft. and Let 11 tots tha ■ *S74* ft-, B. Draws 1st Addllton to Black Hammock, PB 2. Pb 71 ta c t Ion 1110 32; N side af Howard Avenue and to m il* I af Stone Street. (DIST t) 2. JOEL A VICKI PIX X - RAM-2-I1TE - A S Agriculture Zone Ta piece a mobile heme (Reinstatement) an Lai L-14, Laka Homey Estate*. (Tax P enal *J ), Section it 2422; E side at F lin t T rail and TV ft. S af Oecaoia Read. (DIST I) REOULAR AO IN DA A. VARIANCES 1. ROD A JEAN P A T T I SON - BA*2 2 20V - R-1A Residential Zone — Front and side street setback variance to r tennis court to prelect in front e l the main building Una on Lets 77 A 71 Lake Markham Estate*. PA 11. P f 41, (action 17-1*4*; SE earner of Lugano Court and Via Banlta. to m il* E at Longwaod Markham Read and to m ite Sat SR-44. (D IS T I) 2. JOSEPHINE D. STAMKIBWIC1 - BAfJ 3-22V - R-1A Residential Zone — Front yard aafback variance from 2S fl. to IS ft. an Let 1. Black M . Iwntond I states. PB 11. Pg t*. Section 14 20-10; NE earner af Oakland Avenue and Camella Court and to m il* E at Highway IP-01. (O IS T I) 2. ST. LUKE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - A A M B ltV A-1 Agriculture Zone — Front yard satoatk variance tram 744 ft. (established) af existing building earner to 4 ft. to r proposed covered parch and handicap ramp and side yard setback variance from 24 fl. (established) at aelstlng building earner to 1 N. tor p ra p m d handicap ra n * an property located as beginning 1*140 ft. S of the MW comer af Lai 47. S4ntord Celery Delta, accenting fa the P lot thereof a* recorded In PR 1, Pg 71A 74. e l to* Public Recordset Seminole County, Florida, thence run S EE degrees 22* 17” W. along •he W tin# of said Lat 4 f. a distance af IM 44 ft., thane* run I 14444 ft.. Ihanca run N M degrees t n r ' E. IM 4 I ft . thence run W M040 ft. to the P jO.B. and tram the NW earner af Let 47, Sentorn Celery Delta, PB t. Pg 71A 74, run S 141 f t- thence run N B* dogmas 2T30” E. parallel w ith tha S Una at Lai 47. a distance af *g It. tor a P.O.B.! thane* run N 41 degree* 1 , 1714 ft., thane* run S 1241 ft. E 221.4 ft. to tha E line of the W vs of Let 47. thence run S 13 43 It . thence run S M degrees 3T30” W. 23044 It. to lh * E line of the W 100 ft. of Let *7. thane* run N IM f t . thence run S f t dsfrees JT38" W, *0 ft. to the P-O.A.; le ction *24 i t ; E side of Jessup Avenue. 3M ft N of Kentucky Avenue, to m il* E of B *# rd *il Avenue and 2 miles S of SR-44. (DISTSI a. BVELYN R. A D L IB - BAM 3 27V - R IA Residential Zana Sid* street setback variance tram 24 ft. to I I ft. tor a garage addition on Lot a. Forest I laps I. PR II. Pg S2. le ction • 21-2*; NE corner ot V irginia Drive and Waal Laka Brantley and to m il* N af SR 4M. (O UT 2) 2. JOHN D. COATS - AAM 3 13V - R-IAA Residential Zona Rear yard setback variance Irem 14 It. to 247 ff. tor a pool screen enclosure on Let IS. Laka Brantley Club, Phase I. PB 20. P f 11A 3*. Section I i t I t ; N l earner af Brantley Club Piece end Sand Lake Read and s* m il* W af SR43*. (DIST 2) 4. A JDK INC. — BAM414V — C l Commercial Zen* — Sign height variance hem IS ft. to 24 It. (above the cream of read) on Let I and lh * Nly IIH . *1 Lat 1 and lh * Nhr 14 ft. at Lat • and Let 10. Block A. South Fern Park, PA 7, Pg 41. Section 1711-10; SE earner af SR4M and Lake view Drive and 100 ft. W ot H ig h *** 17 *3 (O UT 4) 7. TNE ORIENTS - BAM 1 MV - C-t CVommerclal Zona - Sign height variance from I I ft. to 24 ft. (above crown ot road) on Lot I, Block A. Repiat of Block C, South Fam Park, PB 7. Pg I t , Section 17-21-20; SWIy com er of Lakovtow Drive and SR4M and M0 ft. W of Highway 17-ft. (DISTS) A STIVER R. M ILLE R - BA0 3 - UV - R-IAA Residential Zona — Rear yard setback variance tram 10 ft. to IS ft. on Lst 11, Block B. Beito Meads, U nit II, PB 2X Pg I t, Section 44-11-30; W side ot B ell* Meade Court, to m il* W at Dodd Road and 100 ft. S of Rad Bug Lake Read. (D IS T I) *. BRUCE ANTKNUCCI - BAM-M3V - R-1 Residential Zone Sid* street setback variance from IS ft. to 144 H. for a 4 ft. high waodan tones on Let in . W oodcraft, Unit s. PB 14. Pg 37, taction 33-11-30) NW comer at Weadcrast Court and W oodcm t Drive North and to m II* I of Howet I Branch Rood. (01ST 1) 10. T N I RVLAMD OROUP, INC. - BAM 3-17V - Planned Unit Development Zone - Sld* street setback variance from 30 ft. to 1* ft. an Lat SL Hunter's Stand at Cardan. PB 42. Pg »0-M, Section 23-21I I ; SWIy Sid* ot Hunters Stand Run. vs m il* W of Lockwood Boutovard and vs m lto N et McCulloch Read. (D IS T I) It. JAMES O. ATKINS - BAM 3 30V - R-IAA Residential Zona Sld* street setback variance tram I t ft. to II ft. on Lot Sf, Bolling Farm s. PR 4*. Pa U A 17. Section 14141*, SW comer ot M yrtie Lake H ilts Road and Canal Point Road, to mlto N of Longwood Markham Read and 1m il* N of SR-434. (O UT 1) B. MOBILE MOMIS 1. JAMES A JANICE BROOOON - AAM-3-I4TE - AS Agricuttura Zone - To ptec* a mobile horn* <Renewal ot a Medical Hardship) an Tax Parc*) 33. Section 430-33; N sld* ot Blue Fish Plata and to m lto E at M ullet Laka Park Read. (DIST 3) 1. DONALD P. PAIRCLOTN - BAM 3 IIT E - A S Agriculture Zen* — T# place a meblla hem* an Tax P ortal SA. Section l4t»-33; W sideef Osceola Rood and to m il* N et St. Johns Avenue. (D IS T I) 1. O f BORAH B. SMITH - IA M 3-33TE - AS Agriculture Zone Ta piece a travel tra ito r tem porary while budding on Tax Parcel I f f . Section 2320-23; W side at Jungle Read North and to m lto N ot SR4S. (D IS T I) 4- BARBARA J. HOUBEN — BAM-J-MTE — A-t Agriculture Zone — Ta place a mobile home (Reinstatement) on Let 23. Woodland Estate*. (Tax Parcel 21), Section 14-11I I ; S side of Red Ember Read and to m lto E at Lackweed Read. (P U T )) I . LA U R IN E CARROLL HEARN BAM312TE A-1 Agriculture Zone - To place a mobile heme (Reinstatement) on Lot M . Woodland Estates, (Tax Parcel 14), Section M 11-11; S side of Fawn Run and to m lto E a t Lack wood Road. 4. JERRY R. BROWN - B A M J-tlT E - A-1 Agriculture Zone - To place a mobile hem* (Reinstatement) on Lot 13. Woodland Estates, (Tax P ortal ID ). Section 21-21-20; I sld* at Scrub Oak T ra il and 1 m lto E at Leckwead Raad. (DIST 1) 7. DEBRA K. BRADFORD - BAMS 17TE - A-1 Agriculture Zone — To piece a mobile ham* (Rainatatomant) on Lot *, Woodland Estates. (Tax Parcol It) , Section 24-21-21; N side at Rad Ember Raad and to mlto W ot Lack wood Read. (DIST I) A BARBARA STEVENS - BAM 3 ItT E - A SAgriculture Zone To piece a mobile homo (Relnstelement) on Tax Parc*) 11, Section 13-24-21; MS ft. N at Lake Geneva Raad and MO ft. W ot Lake Harney Rood. (OUTS) *. BO OBNI A PATRICIA OUNCAN - BAM120TE - A S Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home en Let 37, Country Acres. (Tax Parcel 1), Section 1411-22; SE corner of Snow H ill Rood and Bab W hile T ra il and Ito m lto* S at IR-4M. (DIET 1) C. SPCCIAL EXCEPT MNTOTNER 1. JONH CECONI - BAM17SE - R 3 Residential Zone Request a Special Exception to perm it a community residential ham* (ACLF) to lecato w ithin M i ft. ot a single fam ily toning d istrict on Lat 11 A to Of vacated s tra ti on north. Aleck II, Rsplal of Townsito at North Chuluota. PA 12. Pg 4L Section 21-21-22; N side ot 4th Street, IM ft. E of Avenue C and I4 M ft. E ef SR-41*. (DIST I) 2. MOM IN A IN IIR IN A /R R L L E V L. BLACKBURN - BAM 3 SSE — Planned Unit Development Zone — Request a Special Exception to parm ll gasoline pump* as an accessary to a convenience m arket and carwash on Lot 4. Greenwood at Lake M ary, PR as, Pg 47 A 44. Section IS IB M ; SW earner at Lake M ary Boutovard and Sun D rive and V* m lto E *1 Laka Emma Raad. (DIST I) 3. DAVR04L IN C - BAM 3-4SI - M l Industrial Zone - Request a Special Exception to allow tha manufacture and storg* ot Class ” C” explosives an Tax Parcel I7A. Section 7 34 31, N Side ot Sllvor Lake Drive end 14M ft. E e l South Senlord Avenue. (DISTS) E. APPROVAL OP MINUTES 1. February 22. i*M — Regular Meeting This public hearing w ill be held In Room 1434 ot the Somlnoto County Sorvlco* Building. 11(1 lo s t F irst Street, Sanford. Florida, an March 22, IfM . atSOOpm. a re * soon thereattor a t possible. W ritten comments filed w ith the Currant Flem ing Manager w ill be appsorina at to* public hearing w ill be heard. totobycaJil------Further details available by calling 111-1im . ext. 7444.' Persons are advised tool if tody decide to any decision made at this hearing, they w ill need a record ot to * proceedings, and to r such purges*, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot too proceeding* to mode, which record Includes to* testlm m y end evidence span which toe appeal Is to fa* baaed, par Section la s t 141. Florida Sletvtos. Persons with disabilities needing assistance la participate in any ot •has* proceedings should canted to* Employee Relations Depart mant ADA Coordinator 44 hours in advance ot to* mealing at n i-IIM . ext. 1*41 SEMINOLE COUNTV AOAROOF ADJUSTMENT •Y ; BEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN Publish: M arch I. ItoJ DEB 274 ) IMBMRNflRWRRRWl �f«/%, * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. March 1, 1993 - 7A Lake Mary Time for high school already?! IN B R IE F Register for story time Registration far Holy Cross Pre-School Storytime will take place Monday, March 1 and Tuesday. March 2 for congregation members and school families. Hcglsratlon on Wednesday. March 3 Is for the general public. Registration starts at 8:45 a.m. and ends at 11:45 a.in. nil days. For further Information, call Pastor Dave or Joann at 3330797. Rotary meets early Rotary1 Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacimn Country Club, on Rinehart Rond. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Woman’s Club to meet Lake Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947. On a bowl HtuM Photo by Saroboeei Roalor Bowlers on a field trip from Lake Mary Elementary School's fourth grade surround Adam Rablnowltz, who Is holding hie lucky speckled bowling ball. Adam achieved one of the highest scores of the day: 117. Lake Mary high school parents go to orientation By SARASKCCA ROSIIR Herald Columnist_______________ LAKE MARY - Orientation for parents of students planning to attend Lake Mary High School was held at the cafeteria In Greenwood Lakes Middle School on Monday evening. Feb. 21, The first spenker was Lake Mary High School Guidance C ou n selor C onnie H yland. Hyland explained that "confer­ ences are held for middle school students and parents to meet with their respective counselors prior to the final registration step." "Conferences will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 23 and 24. Parents are encouraged to call the middle school guidance offices for set­ ting up appointments during those school days." Counselors w e r e a v a i l a b l e at b o t h Greenwood Lakes Middle School and Rock Lake Middle Schools. Three guidance counselors from Lake Mary High School were scheduled to be In attendance at each of the two middle schools. Hyland explained "that depart­ ment heads from Lake Mary High School met with teachers at Greenwood Lakes Middle School to recommend courses and various levels In the aca­ demic ladder." "Four years of English, math and sciences are required for college bound stu­ dents. Everyone In the 9th grade takes science, either earth space science or b iology." "M any students If they are collegebound. will also begin taking a foreign language." Because of the different forms of social studies taken tn middle school, there Is no social studies re- Lake Mary High School Guidance Counselor Connie Hyland addressee the crowd. DRP goes to honors or gifted, und below 80 DRP goes to standard. The fourth speaker was from the Math Department. Sandy Brown. DRP docs not apply to math. "There arc several choices offered to 9th graders, pre­ algebra, algebra 1. geometry or g ene ral math. Grades arc usually the deciding factor and basically this Is dependent on the student’s teacher recom­ mendation. Usually for col­ lege-bound students, Algebra I or Geometry Is taken In grade 9. then either geometry or algebra 2 In 10th grade followed by cither algebra 2 or pre-calculus In Uth grade and trigonometry orcalculusln 12th grade." Thehext speaker was from the Foreign Language Department. Carol Teakcn. Tcaken stated that It Is “ not necessary to take a foreign language to graduate from high school, however, you need to have three years of a foreign language to be accepted In most four-year colleges, or to be an academic scholar." " If you have to nag your students to do homework, they are probably qulrement for 9th graders. How­ ever. In 10th grade, they will have world history. In 11th grade. American history and In 12th grade, American govern­ ment. A total of six credits must be taken In each grade level from 9th through 12th. There arc a variety of electives depending on the plan being followed. There are four basic plans or courses of study: General Plan. College Bound Plan, Business Career Plan and Job Entry Plan. There is also an Academic Scholar area. For the four basic plans, a minimum of 24 credits are required to graduate. However, for the academic scholar, 26 credits are required. The second department head to speak was Mark Schlffcr from Science. SchilTer spoke of the four choices In science: 1) fun­ d a m en ta l earth science; 2) standard earth space science; 3) honors biology and 4) gifted biology. The third speaker was from the English Department. Donna Whelchel. It Is very basic for English — there Is standard, honors and gifted. Above 80 not ready for a foreign Innguugc. If their English grade Is poor, a foreign langunge will also be less successful. You need to talk to your child's English teacher. Carol Hyland returned lo the microphone to tell parents thal “ a reading and writing im­ provement course Is being of­ fered for the first time and Is an elective, but will be strongly recommended to help children stay In school and graduate." However, this is only for children with real p robl ems. Also. "Reading tcchnlqu ; class for above-average ability children who do not read as well as you would expect for their ability." "In high school, students need to be r e s p o n s i b l e and do homework." "Students should take levels of courses commen­ surate with their abilities in order to be successful. At take Mary High School they try to encourage students lo be the best they can Jjc," said Hyland. Questions were answered throughout the evening from parents. M iddle school classm ates o c i t o l 'l i: At Greenwood Lakes Middle School, teacher Margie Dllmore’s classes CARE. In conjunction with Arbor Day. Dllmore’s CARE classes decided to "adopt" the crossing guard, Dawn Lltwenak. at the corner of Greenway Blvd. and Lake Park Avc.. because her position was In such an open area as to provide no relief from the sun. Paul Klinger, father of student Barrett Klinger donated a 10 ft. sycamore tree to give shade in the hot spring and summer time. Hopefully, the tree will sprout enough leaves by then to shield the crossing guard as she carries out her duties. In addition to this good deed for the crossing guard, it has a dual purpose noted by the CARE classes, and that It’s "a good Investment for our environ­ ment." To thank Klinger for his kind donation, Ashley Ballancc obtained a plaque donated from Triple A Trophy Shop. A dedication ceremony was held on Thursday, Feb. 16 officially donating the tree and a pizza party was held afterwards In Dilmorc’s room for the class. Mr. Terry, a custodian from Greenwood Lakes,- planted the tree. The CARE class students In­ volved In thlB program arc: Zla Ahmad. Jonathan Ames. John Bowman. Megan Boyle. Lauren Bradley. Stephanie Barnett, David B ridle, Jack Elkins, Angela Fulmer. Jonathan Grant. Debbie G r e g o r y , Sabrina Huwklns. Rachel Hclman. Shaun L cf twl ch, St ephanie Mills. Andrew Orosz. Amber Oswald. John Peterson, Casey Phillips, Brian Roof. Argents Ruiz, Katie Skcmp. Jose Tormos. Sharon Vcllcnowcth. Hunter Kent and Crystal Ragsdale. AARP matting a succasa The Feb. 16 AARP meeting/luncheon Was a huge suc­ cess. There were approximately 83 guests, both members and their guests. At this particular meeting about 10 new people Joined AARP Lake Mar)’ Chap­ ter. The luncheon was sponsored by NationsBank In Lake Mary and the speaker was David Woska. M.D.. cardiologist from the Florida Heart Group In Orlando. Wosku spoke about heart disease and related pro­ blems. Phil Campuna. former Ameri­ can and European opera singer, led all attendees In singing "God Bless America.” Other attendees were Luke Mary City Manugrr John Litton and Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Hcary who shared with LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA ROSIER the 87 AARP members present, the progress on Lake Mary Boulevard and associated traffic solutions. The representative from NationsBank was Ed LcMasters. If you would like -to Join (his exciting AARP group, please cull DcLorcs Lash at 323-1142 or Larry Lucas at 333-2357 for more information. Kids mskt snow Lake Mary Elementary stu­ dents arc doing some mighty Interesting projects. K in ­ dergarteners have made snow and more snow using Epsom salts. Ivory Snow, shaving cream and regular while paper and e v en t u a l l y built u Florida snowman. First graders have been dis­ cussing the theme "Helping O ut" with suggestions from parents and teachers as to caring for a neighbor’s |>ei. running an errand, or helping a friend draw a picture. Counting money and solving problems with money Is their math topic. Second grade started the new calcndur year wltti resolutions. Ask you child about some of them. They urc also enjoying w o r k i n g w ith new math manipulatlves. Third grade is working on u science unit, "Observing Matter and Energy." They are also studying Fort Worth. Texas. In a unlton "Building Cl.les." Fourth grade has "Making Dreams Come True" as a ihetne for language arts. Their stories tell about people achieving greatness in some specific urea of life. Writing skills arc lo be emphasized for the assessment lest that will cover expository and narrative writing. February Is also the month to concentrate on multiplication by one and two digit factors and regrouping. It Is extremely Important for stu­ dents to have rapid recall of basic multiplication facts. This month students will also be learning about Florida's envi­ ronment. government and early history tn soclul studies. Fifth grader* are very busy working on u patriotic program and will present the production of "United We Stand." Drama, humor and song will be Incorpo­ rated in the celebration of patrio­ tism. Science class has moved to studying the reptile world and each student is writing a report on a particular reptile. Language arts classes arc deep into the theme of "Understanding Self and Others." Mrs. White's 5th grade lan­ guage aria students are involved In a new and Innovative project entitled GAMES (Gaining Addi­ tional Materials for Essentia) Skills). White recently received a grant from FACTS to purchase materials for this project. Stu­ dents will be making games to help develop basic skills In their class and in other classes throughout the school. The spring walk-a-thoh Is scheduled for March. If you would like to help, give Marie Draddock a call at 323-2932 or Lois Mahoney at 321-5343. Field trip fun On Feb. 16. Lake Mary Ele­ mentary fourth graders enjoyed a Held trip to Bowl America In Sanford. Coach Fiance was on hand to help organize the groups of children and all 32 bowling lanes were filled to capacity. In addition to learning the skills of bowling It was also educational us students took turns keeping score. As these wer e not autom atic scorekeeping muchlnes, the students had to add and subtract the pins and carry over with "strikes" and “ spares." Imagine that I The Judging for the 1993 National I’TA contest "Reflec­ tions" entitled "Imagine That..." has been completed at Lake Mary Elementary. Ms. Casey. Mrs. Bcckner, Mrs. Ncetz, Dr. Henkle and Mrs. Ivey (Cultural Arts chairperson) served as Judges. As this was their first yeur to participate In this pro­ gram. they were pleased and proud to see the creative efforts o f their students displayed through visual arts, literature and music. Certificates and ribbons were awarded to all of the participants. The winning works will be sent forward to compete at the county, state and national levels. The winners ore as follows: Visual Arts — Primary — First place: Diana Tsai, grade 3. Ms. Stowell. " I f I Were a Cloud." Second place: Mar Isa Krcpfle. grade 3. Ms Stowell. "Imagine If I Lived Under the Sea." Third H*r*M Photo by Swobocca D sM i CARE students Join crossing guard Dawn Lltwenak,(with stop sign) who Is standing in front place: Maura McGoldrick. kin­ dergarten. Ms. Pavlock. "Imag­ ine That I Could Ride My Unicorn Over the Rainbow." Honorable mention: Kell! Murczuk. grade 3. Ms. Stowell: Brendan McGoldrick. grade 2. Ms. Bailey; Stephanie Meal or. grade 3. Mrs. Durrurn. Literature — Primary — First place: Kara Detwllcr. grade 3. Mrs. Durrum. "Imagine That Wc Could Be an Ant." Second place: Michael Mealor, grade 1, Mrs. Dicklson. "The Spacecraft That Went to Mars." Third place: Valerie Tartcuno. grade 3, Ms. Stowell. "Imagine Thai Electrici­ ty Was Never Invented." Honor­ able mention: Diana Tsai, grade 3. Ms. Stowell: Jennifer Long, grade 3, Ms. Stowell; Ally son Nelms, grade 3, Mrs. Durrum. Music — Intermediate — First place: Roger Tsai, grade 5. Mrs. Thomas. "Riding In a Balloon." of Assistant Principal Cathy Oppelt and Principal Ted Barker. Sanford H erald Is a proud member o f the "Welcome Wagon" Fam ily In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Literature — Intermediate — Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. Honorable mention: Amber H 'ffman. grade 5. Mrs. White. If You Uve In One Of These Areas, Please Call Visual Arts — Intermediate — Honorable mention: Roger Tsui, grade 5. Mrs. Thomas. Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo Qltt giving madn easy with... U.8. SAVINGS BONDS 323*5265 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Nigh! Call 646-9644 I �■Vv • * BA - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. March 1. 1993 fumes, with driving with a suspended driver s license, with possession or a suspended drivers license and with having no Insurance by Lake Mary Police on Friday. Police said he was stopped because his car was producing excess rumes. When they asked him for Ills license, they re p o rte d , he told them that It was at home In his wallet. A computer check of his name showed that his license had been suspended. After his arrest, his license was found In his wallet In the car's glove box. POLICE BRIEFS Several men arrested looking for sex Several men were arrested by Seminole County sheriff's office deputies on charges of assignation to commit! prostitu­ tion on Friday night. The men were arrested In separate Instances In Fern Park. • William Cruz. 115. 2-105 Molly Avo.. Sanford, was arrested In the parking lot of Club Juana alter deputies said he was offering to pay an undercover ofllcer for sexual favors. 1le was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana when deputies found the drug In Ills pocket after Ills arrest. , _ , Me was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional facility and held on $500 bond. • Robert Eugene Faulkner. 26. 1046 First Place. Longwood, was arrested at the Holiday Inn Express on US Highway 17-92 after deputies said he offered to pay an undercover officer for Michael Jay Towers. 29. who told police that he had no local address, was charged with forgery, with uttering a forged instrument and with grand theft, when he was arrested by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said he had cashed six checks that had been stolen. Police said he cashed the checks, totalling $860. at the First Union Bank In downtown Sanford. They said that he admitted to the forgeries at the time of his arrest. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Drug, alcohol charges filed Ezell Wallace. 34. 150 W. 25th St.. Sanford, was charged with possession of crack cocaine and with violating the city's open container ordinance by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said that they were patrollng the area around the Tip Top Grocery Store on 13th Street In Sanford, which they said Is known for drug activity. They said Wallace was stopped for having an open can of beer and that after his arrest, they found a small amount of crack cocaine In his possession. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $3,000 bond. Donald Robinson. 43. 2321 Randall St.. Sanford, was charged with driving a vehicle which produced excessive __________________ ! By Associated Press ---------- _____________________ ' TALLAHASSEE - Mindful of •a similar trial happening on the , other side of the country, people ' here wall to find out If they'll ' host a former Miami policeman's racially-charged retrial. C o Io m l>ta n •b o r n W illia m i Lozano returns to court to dcI lend himself against manslaugh; ter charges stemming from the > 1989 deaths of two black men. ! Clement Lloyd and Anthony ! Blanchard. Lozano shot Lloyd to ; death as a speeding motorcycle ridden by the two approached: Blanchard died as a result of the ! ensuing crash. , Three days of burning and looting followed. Later thht"y'i,hr. Lozano was found guilty of manslaughter by a multiracial Miami Jury, despite his claim of sVlf-defensc. An appeals court overturned the verdict in 1991. ruling the Jurors had been influenced by u fear of more rioting. Given last spring's violence in the Los Angeles area following the acquittal or four white police officers on state charges In the heating of black motorist Rodney King. Lozano defense lawyer Roy Black has suggested most cities with large black popula­ tions may fear uprisings If his client goes free. "Everyone Is well aware of the King trial and what occurred afterward." Black said. "I think it makes It much more difficult for a police officer to gel a fair trial." The defense plans to try again in hearings this week to move the M arch 8 retrial out of Tallahassee, where one in five residents Is black. The case was moved from Miami to Orlando and eventually to Florida's capital In a war of words over which city had the higher |Hitcntlal for violence In the event of an acquittal. In a 69-page change of venue motion, the defense cited a poll It commissioned showing 52 per­ cent of Tallahassee-area resi­ dents fear racial violence If Lozano is acquitted. T h e t e n s I o n w i l l I) c heightened. Black said, because the trial of the four Los Angeles officers oil civil l ights charges In the King heating Is going on at the same lime. There is fear of rioting In Tallahassee, said the Rev. R.N. Gooden, member of a ministers' group that fought to keep the trial away. •’The black community here has followed the Lozano case closely. and it goes to the heart ol the problems we have with (Millee here." he said. While many city officials have objected to hosting the trial, not everyone Is convinced It would cause trouble. "It It has to be held here, this Isa well-educated, well-reasoned community and I'm sure they can render a lair verdict." says outgoing Mayor Bob Hightower. "I know It's good to prepare lor the worst, but there won't be a worst." said Isaac Greene, sludent body vice president at historically black Florida A&M University. Even so. police Chief Mel Tucker wants to lx- ready. He already has made sure every one of Ills 300 officers is equip|K*d with riot gear, including collapsIblc batons, pepper g is and gas mask shields Herald Staff Writer____________ LO NG W O O D -Longw ood city commissioners will conduct two public hearings during their Forgery alleged Bad fumes lead to arrest • By BANDRA ELLIOTT He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. * He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on S 100 bond. r „ , • Jason J. Chnvana. 20. 1904 Northlake Dr.. Sanford, was arrested at the Holiday Inn Express on US Highway 17-92 after deputies said he offered money to an undercover officer In exchange for sex. ..... He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional facility and held on S 100 bond. . • Jean San Francis. 30. 112 Lendalc St.. Longwood. was arrested at the Holiday Inn Express on US Highway 17-92 and charged after deputies said he offered money to an undercover officer In exchange for sex. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on S I00 bond. Tallahassee braces for :Lozano trial Longwood acts on 2 public hearings at m eeting tonight COME HOME TO FARMERS meeting t* one on Earlier this month, the city's board or adjustment approved a variance for the lower Involving the "fall zone" requirement ofthe city building code. Attorney F ran cis T h om as told board members most Jurisdictions no longer Impose the "fall zone" requirement due to modern en­ gineering and const net Ion tech­ niques. The chance of a tower falling and hitting any surroun­ ding structure Is slight. Bell officials said the two towers that fell In South Florida during Hurricane A n d rew had s u s­ tained 200 mph winds but were reallv taken down by flying d e b ris. In som e In stan ces, towers were left standing when everything around them was demolished, they said. In other b u s in e ss , re p re ­ sentatives of the St. Johns' River Management District will make a presentation. They are seeking public Input for the district water management plan which Is due In 1994. m SAVE *301 ON QUEEN ANNE SOFA A MATCHING LOVESEAT BOTH PIECES V VELVET P U B -B A C K _ R O C K E R R E C L I N E R r g -g , _ j If tonight, a m e n d m e n t s to p e r s o n n e l policies and procedures and the other which will help clear the ' way for construction of a trans­ mittal tower for cellular tele­ phones. T h e a m e n d m e n ts to the personnel policies Is scheduled for second reading at the com­ mission meeting. The changes deal with Job posting require­ ments and sick leave usage. The commission will also hold n hearing on a conditional use request which. If okayed, would allow Bell South Mobility. Inc. to build a tower off SR 434. Bell South M obility officials say unother tower Is needed due to heavy traffic In the area and the number of people using cellular phones. The three-sided lattice tower with a one story unmanned maintenance shed would be lo­ cated In a field behind the Citgo Car Wash across from South Seminole Hospital. $268 s a £ S ^ r rv OUTDOOR GAS COOKER *oM E ^ °A fE T 0 ^ FREE CUSHION WHhIh, purehiMofthis WHITE WICKER ROCKER ( > 5-PC PINE DINETTE s o l id o a k I PORCHI lOCKEi •With approved credit. Term* 1 prices do not apply to priori purchases. All Hems in limited quantity A subject to r J" * '». No payment til June offer for qu .buyers, applies to seasonal Kama only. FARMERS FURNITURE A m IA N C .LS .m il 2 4 4 0 _______ _____ E L E C I H O N IC S M-THtfL • AM•7 PI4, W A Y • AN •• $H, SATURDAY • All •IPN l ALWAYS!! �" t ** t ‘v o u * Sports IN All the right moves B R IE F LOCALLY ] Guard overshadows giants AROUND TH I STATE Heat beat Wolves MIAMI — Grunt Long scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and Miami held Minnesota to 13 first-quarter points In a 105-93 victory over the Tlmbcrwolvcson Sunday. The win was Miami's fifth straight at home and marked the first time this season It has won three In a row. Minnesota w as'paced by Tburl Dailey's 23 (mints. The Tlmbcrwolvcs were held under 100 points for the fourth straight game. Glen Klee scored 22 points and reserve forward Alee Kessler, filling In for the Injured John Salley, scored a season-high II points. Weiskopf debut a success SAKASOTA — Tom Weiskopf. playing In Ills first Senior PGA Tour event since turning 50 in November, shot a 3-undcr-par 69 for a fourstroke victory In the Individual competition Sunday as the United States beat an Interna­ tional team by nine strokes In the Chrysler Cup. Weiskopf. who finished with a 14-under 202. earned $55,000 us the individual chumpton and each member of the U.S. team made $25,000. ! * ' * A A A A fs .V '** Black claims county’s only wrestling state title -T Wallace wine at tKe Rock < ROCKINGHAM. N.C. - Rusty Wallace look control in the second h alf o f S u n d a y 's Goodwrcnch 500 and outran Dale Eurnhurdt to the checkered flag for his 22nd career victory. Wallace led three limes for 203 lups In his Pontiac Grand Prlx. Including the final 70 on the 1.017-mllc oval. Earnhardt finished 0.50 sec­ onds back in Ills Chevrolet Lumlnu. Eurnhurdt. who ulso finished second to Dale Jarrett In the scuson-opcnlnfi Daytona 500 und now leuds the series points, was unuhle to mount u lute charge on Walluee. Ernie Irvan was third, followed by defending Winston Cup champion Alun Kulwlekl. polewinner Murk Martin und Jarrett. who fell to second In the |>olnls. Buckner to take Mavs job DALLAS — Quinn Buckner, a former college and NUA player with no coaching experience, will be offered the Dullus Mavericks' couching Job tills week, the Dallas Morning News rc|>ortcd Sunday. Team sources told the ncwspu|KT that elub officials arc confident thut the Buckner, currently un analyst for NBC, will ucccpt the offer and Join the team next season. Kite wine again LOS ANGELES — Tom Kite, four shots behind with seven holes to play, mude live birdies down (be streleb to win the Los Angeles Open und Iwconic the PGA Tour's first $8 million man. The 43-year-old Kite, who eurned $180,000 for Ills second* victory In three tournaments, shot a 4-under-pur 67 for a three-stroke victory In the rain-shortened 54-hole event, lie has won $472.361 In lour tournumenls this season. Fred Couples. Payne Stewurt. Dave Barr and Donnie Ilammond tied forseeomL WHAT'S HAPPENING Baseball Bishop Moor* at Lyman, 7 p.m. Softball Laka Mary at Oallona. Varsity at 4 p.m. with Junior varsity to follow. Girls’ Tennis Laka Mary at Lyman, 3 p.m. LAKELAND — Oviedo High School's Brian Black kept Seminole County from being shut out at the Class 4A slate wrestling tournament this weekend at the Lakeland Civic Center, claiming the state title In the 220-pound weight class. Black, who pinned defending stale champion James Burgess of Homestead at 5:54 of the championship mntch. was the only county wrestler to win a state championship but wus one of seven county wrestlers to place In the top four of their respective weight class. The only other local to make the finals was Lyman's Dallas Simpson, who lost for the first time since coming back from a prolonged Illness in the finals at 189 pounds, dropping an 11-8 decision to Lakclnnd-Kathlcen's Ray Lewis. BASKETBALL 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Ikiston Ccltles at Detroit Pistons. (I.) « - points) and Coral Park (57 iiolnts) were third and fourth, respectively. ; Meanwhile. Seminole High School's rcprc-: sen tat Ives had a short stay the Class 3A statemeet, which ulso was being contested at the} Lakeland Civic Center. '; Bernard Mitchell, the Tribe's district andregional champion ut 171 pounds, won his firstround match but fell In the second round.! Richard Peterson. Seminole's 220-pounder, lost! in the first round. “ They had greut seasons." said first-year; Seminole coach Bill Caughcil. "Just getting to! the state meet Is an accomplishment, to be one of! the top 16 wrestlers In the state In your w eigh t! class. And Peterson's only been wrestling for 2Vb ; months." Rams earn berth in semifinals ’Hounds come up just short From Staff Raporta___________ LAKE MARY — Anna Vun LandIngham knew II ull along. Before I he season started. Vun Landlngham thought her Lake Mary High School girls' basketball team bad the potential to advance lo tlie Class 4 A state tournament. At the beginning of the season, such a pronouncement would have been dismissed us the typical op­ timistic build up every couch tries to give Ills or her tcum. It Just so happens -that Vun Landlngham was right. On Saturday night, (be Rums registered a 65-50 decision over the I'ulm Bay Pirates In the 4A-Seellon III ebumplonsblp game at Luke Mary High School, earning (be Rams a trip to Tallahassee, site of this year's girls' basketball state tournament. Luke M ury (2 7 -5 ) w ill p lay Mlunil-Norlund (the uuunlmous No. 1 selection In "the final Florida * Sports WHtrtrV Association's7Class 4A state poll) In Thursday’s 3:30 p.m. semifinal ut the TallahasscL eo n C o u n ty C i-v lo -C e n t e r . P e n s u e o Iu •W a s h I n g I o n a n d Clcurwatcr-Cnuntrysldc will meet In the oilier semifinal. This will be Lake Mary's first appearance In the stale semifinals. "At the beginning of the season. I fell (hut I had a team (hat had the ((Mils to go lo finul four." said Van Landlngham . w h o notched her 100th win at Luke Mury with the victory over Palm Buy. "I knew that If everyone did her |>art and played their roles, If we cumc out focused and played our game, we would come out the victor. "There were some games we didn't do thut and It didn't turn out well for us. But going into the district tournament. I felt we were See Semifinalists, Page 2B PALM BAY (M l Byn«m I D II. G illiam 0 0 1 0 . Flora* 1 0 2 }. Gayala* 10 1 ). Franklin 1 4 5 *. McCray 7 14 10. MooraaS I t ) . Total* IS I I 31 K. LAKE MARY US) M arrick 4 0 01. Farguton 7 I I S. Raguccl 3 7 )1 . Ouckar 3 00 «. M orris S 3 4 13. Dutotr 4 3 3 10. C reating 44 1 14. T olalt. 7S U IS AS Palm Bay 4 I 11 37 - SI Laka Mary M 14 I 33 - IS Three point llald goal* — Palm Bay 7 (Bynam. Flora*); Laka M ary I (M errick). Total tool* — Palm Bay 14. Laka M ary 77 Fouled out — Laka M ary. M arrick and Farguton Technical* — Palm Bay bench. Record* — Palm Bay 17 10. Laka M ary 77 S From Staff Reports___________ COCOA — If there's anything worse than losing. It's not getting beat. On Saturday night, the Lyman High School boys' soccer team didn't win the Class 4A state c h am p ion sh ip at the C ocoa Sports Expo. But the Greyhounds didn't get beat cither, as the V a lr ic o -B lo o m ln g d a le B u lls claimed the state title on penalty kicks. 2-1. However you wish to describe It. It wus a heartbreaking ending to a superb run through the 1 9 9 2 -9 3 c a m p a ig n b y the G reyhoun ds (a school-record 25-2-3). "W e plnyrd well." said Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc Sunday night. "Things Just didn't go our way. We dominated play. Both team* had some great c h a n c e s , but wc hod more. . "I think the dlficrcpce between last year and this year was lost year (when Lyman lost to Tampa-Chamberlatn In the semifi­ nals). we got beat. Tills year, we don't feel like we got beat." Haraid Photo by Richard Hapklns Mike Sb IIb and his Lyman teammates enjoyed one of the (Inost soasons in the history of boys' soccer In Seminole County during the 1992-93 campaign, posting a 25-2*3 record and advancing to the state finals. Despite carrying much of the play In regulation. Lyman very nearly lost the game then, falling behind on Brad Bum s' goal for Bloomingdale midwuy through the second half. But Paul Riggins equalized for the Greyhounds, nodding a shot home with under □Sea Soccer, Page 2B Arrow Force, Lions cap sweep Prom Staff Reports SANFORD — Seminole County got out the brooms Saturday night. The underdog Seminole und Oviedo high school boys' basketball teams won their respective district titles. Joining the Seminole and Lake Mury girls', teams us district champions, giving the county u sweep of all four titles available to local buskctball teams. Seminole's Arrow Force One. seeded fifth, pulled off Its third upset In as many nights, edging second-seeded Daytona Bcach-Seabrcezc. 72-68. to win the Class 3A-Dlstrlct 5 tournament at New Smyrna Beach High School. Seminole will now host District 6 champion Satellite (16-121 in the Region III title game Tuesday night ut 7:30 p.m. at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnuslum. The fourth-Beeded Lions, the defending Cluss 4A state champions, bested their second straight higher-seeded Volusia County opponent In the 4A-District 9 tourna­ ment at Mainland High School, holding off DeLund. 60-52. Oviedo will also pluy ut home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night, hosting Boone, which defeated Apopka 48-33 In the District 10 title game. 3A-DI8TRICT S NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Sometimes you have to shake things up to gel everyone on the same page. A week ago. Seminole High School first year coach Bob Trulna benched a couple of his bcsl players Tor team violations, virtually handing un important Scml- □B«e Sweep, Page 2B Season-ending loss shouldn’t ruin a season To borrow from the Bard, the play's the thing. It's not alwuys easy to remember that, especially at this time of year when the high school winter sports seasons arc playing their way out to the their respective state champion­ ships. District tournaments or meets, regional*. sectionals, semifinals . . every school In the state ends Us season with a loss except for the state champion. And when the end comes, gener­ ally. It's not easy to take. On Saturday night, the Lyman High School boys' soccer team and S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l g i r l s ' b a s k e t b a ll team e n d e d th e ir 1992-93 seasons in starkly different but no less definitive ways. Comptota liattnpa on Po#o SB W o rk in g th e ir w a y b a ck th ro u g h the wrcstlcbacks to finish third were Lyman's Vlnnic Snm cro (140 pounds) and Lake Brantley heavyweight Chris Schlachtcr. Samcro and Schlachtcr both won their consolation final matches with 7-4 decisions. Finishing fourth In tliclr respective weight classes were Craig Martin from Oviedo (125 pounds). Lake Mary's Jean Pierre (171 pounds), and Nelson Diaz of Lyman (220 pounds). Simpson, Sumcro. nnd Diaz led the Lyman Greyhounds to a fifth-place team finish. No other Seminole County school finished In the top 10. Lyman compiled a tcum score of 56 points, nearly half the total of state champion Brandon (109 points). The Greyhounds were less than seven points behind second-place Lakeland-Lake Gibson (62W points). Mlnml-Southrldgc (58 Prom Staff Reports ORLANDO — While a national U’levislon audience focused on the first regular-season meeting between two All-Star centers, the smallest man on the court decided the game from the free throw line. Avery Johnson, a 5-foot-11 guard, made six foul shots In (he final 3:1H and David Robinson bad the Spurs' only Held goal in the last five minutes to pace San Antonio to a 94-00 victory over the Orlando Magic. Robinson finished with ‘25 points and 1G rebounds. Orlando's Shaqulllc O'Neal bad 19 points and 13 rebounds in support of Nick Anderson's 30-polnt effort. Anderson made three 3-potnters In the final 39.7 seconds to keep the Magic close. Antoine Carr scored 23 points for San Antonio. 15 of them In the second quarter. ■ B ('laying at the Cocoa Sports Expo Center, the Lyman Greyhounds fell in the Class 4A stale championship game on sudden death penalty kicks to Valrico-Bloomlngdale. Meanwhile. In Osceola Coupiy. the Seminole girls suffered through FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IH SPO RTB & TONY DeSORMIER u 35-point thrashing at the hands of the St. Cloud Bulldogs. W c can debate all week us to what's worse when It eontes lo losing. Just m issing or getting ripped. On one bund, there's the frustration of having conic so close compared lo the embarrassment of being outclassed. Unfortunutcly, what the negative ending to the season of all but the select few has u tendency to do Is eclipse the accomplishments that a team may huve made during the course of the regular season. For example, the Greyhounds set a school record for wins In the season while losing Just two games. They won the Seminole Athletic Conference, district, regional, and sectional titles us well as finishing first In the Kolury Cup and Pizza Hut Invltatlonul tournumenls. Regardless of what hap|>encd In Cocoa Salurduy. It's Impossible to consider Lyman's scuson anything but a phenomenal success, perhaps being the best cunipulgn every enjoyed by u Seminole County boys' soccer team. While the Scmlnolcs didn’t enjoy q u i t e t he s u c c e s s t hat t he G reyh oun d s did. the Sem inole eagers did win more than 20 games this season. Not too bad for a team that was perceived as Nlkl Washing­ ton. Tennishla Eason, and others. Actually, it w as W ashington, Eason, und Kay Kay Mullins at the beginning of the season as Coach John MeNamura tried to work a bunch of new faces Into the mix. It took a while, but when Mullins went down with u season-ending knee Injury, those new faces were able to sten In and do thr lob. Even though the Tribe's fivc-yeur run us SAC chumplons ended this season, tile Semi doles bested u strong field in their season-opening tournament and took fifth In the Polk Hollduy Classic, beating Cape Coral-Mariner. That's* the same Cape Coral-Mariner squad that won the 3A-Scctlon III title Saturday. Does what happened In S' Cloud Salurduy diminish what the Tribe did Just to get there, playing out of the bottom half of the bracket In the district tournament und defeating fifth-ranked Cocoa In the regional contest lust Tuesday?Certainly not. It may sound like rationalization or attempt to be pulronlztng. but uny vctcrun of high-level athletic competition (and participating In the Seminole Athletic Conference Is nothing If not that) will tell you that u lot goes Into being chumplons. only a portion of which Is ability. To finish with a quote from Casey Stengel, another muster wordsmlth. sometimes you wjn. sometimes you lose, und sometimes. It rains. AREA, READ THE SAHFORD HERALD DAILY \ �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 1, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ] SOUTH Auburn Montgomery tt. LaGrange U A ugultul 7, Pembroke St. I Berry 4, Prey Heore 4 Birmingham Southern li,C um be rla nd! Cent. Florida 7, Illinois 0 Citadel 7. W. Carolina S Clem ton I*, Duke 7 Coker J7-II, Warren WllkonOO Columbui 3. Georgia Colt. 7 E Tennessee SI. I 1. M artha 114-1 E atl Carolina 4. Howard 0 E mory 4. Ohio Northern 3 Florida f, M iam i 7 Francis Marlon f. Wingate S Gardner Webb 10. W offord! Georgia Southern* 4, Furm an0 1 Georgia Tech If, C oll. ol Charleston I JacksonllleSt. 14 », Troy SI. 0 3 Lenoir Rhyne II. P le llle r Lincoln Memorial J II. N. Kenlucky 4 3 Methodist I, Gull lord 4 Mississippi 4. LSU 4 Mississippi SI. f . New Orleans 3 Newberry 13. M art H ill 7 North Alabama 13 4, Siena Heights* I North F lorid* I, Vatdasta St. 4,14 Innings NW Louisiana S, N E Louisiana 4,10 Innings Presbyterian 14. Limestone * Rollins I. St. Leo 3 South Alabama 4. Auburn 3 South Florida I t, Florida ABM * , V Illin o is 7. Mid. Tenn.5 Southern U. 13. Loyola. NO 4 S.C. Aiken 17. Mount SI, M ary'a* S.C. Aiken7,Georg*Mason3 ’S.C. Spartanburg 114, Armstrong 10 4 SW Missouri St. 14 13, Term. M arlin 4-1 Tennessee Teth • 7. Samlord S I ‘Texas Christian 14. Alabama 7 Tusculum 4. Lynchburg 3 Union, Ky. I, Lambuth Coll. 4 Vanderbilt f, Mercer 4 Wake Forest 7, Georgia 1 West Florida 7, Bristol l West Georgia 4, Shorter S, 14 Innings .Wlnthrop 4, S. Carolina S M IOW KIT 'W lchila St. II. til. Chicago! SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. II, Henderson St. 3 Arkansat 4, Kansas 3 Texas Pan American 4 4, Sam Houston St. 4*7 FAN WEST Cal St.-Fwllertan 11, Florida St. * • CS Stanislaus 13. Hayward SI. S, 1st Gama CS Stanislaus 11. Hayward $1.4,3nd Gama Stanford at Ar Irons, ppd.. rain UC Davis 3 4. San Francisco SI. 40 Washington SI. 7, Lewis Clark St. 4 TOUNNAMENT Coca-Cola Clastic - Missouri 1, MichlgenO Third Mac* South Alabama 4, Auburn 3 A lt Tim e* 1ST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Oi«Hian W L Pet. 34 11 047 New York 31 34 .344 New Jersey Boston 34 23 .337 34 11 011 Orlande M iam i I t 11 .744 14 31 .343 Philadelphia 14 M .144 Washington Canlral Oivlsiea Chicago 3* 17 A ll Cleveland 37 t t 4*1 Charlotte 3* 33 .31* Atlanta 3* 3* .473 Indiana 1* 3* .471 .Detroit 33 10 414 San Antonio Houston Utah Denver Minnesota Dalle* W 31 31 33 33 tl 4 Pacific Division . 'I'seotO Phoenle S talll# Portland LA Laker* LA Clippers Golden State Sacramento L II >t 11 » 30 4* Pet. 440 411 .400 .407 -213 .077 11 7*0 37 17 403 31 I f 43* I I 14 .SRI 10 » J lf 14 » .434 I I 37 .317 OR — S 'l 7 •to Hto it 20 tto » tl 13 14 OB 111 1 I lls 31 30Vs 4 7to II II IS »<i Saturday's Games Milwaukee S3. D etroit 43 Chicago 117, Atlanta 47 Houston 107, Denver 101 Socromonto 171. Uleh 117 Seattle 10V. Golden Stole *3 Sunday's Oamts Now Jorsoy 107. Now York 74 Indiana 110. D allas** San Antonia 44, Orlande *0 Cleveland 101, Phoenix 44 M iam i 1M, Minnesota 43 Boston 133. Portland 110 Denver 110. Chariot to 103 LA Lakers 134. LA Clippers 117 Monday's Gamas Boston at D etroit. I p m. Charlotte el Utah. 4p.m . Philadelphia a l Golden Stale. 10:30p.m. 31. Memphis SI. 44, Western Kentucky 40, New Mexico $1. 44. Illin o is 31. Georgia Tech 14. UCLA 14, Nabraska 10. Iowa SI. It, Tenn tie # C hattanooga 14, N ortheast Louisiana 11. Long Beach SI. II. Connecticut II, Georgetown 11, Houston II, Mlchlgon St. 4, Cleveland St. I. Jackson St. S. Tempt* *. New Mexico 3. Ball SI. 4. Boston College 4. R ice 4. A rlto n a S I. J, C a lifo rn io 1, Pennsylvania 3, George W ashington 1, M iam i, Ohio I, Minnesota I. SI. Joseph's. Po. l. W eil V irginia I. Note: By agreement with the Notional Association of Basketball Coaches, teams on m ajor probation ore Ineligible to be ranked. Sunday's Celtege Basketball Scares EAST Drexel 47, Maine 37 Geneva 17. P itt. Bradford 73 Georg* Washington 74, Rutgers 73 M illersvlIke*0. EdtnboroSS New Hampshire 44, Delaware 43 P llltbu rg h SI, Georgetown 41 Vasser **. Bard 33 SOUTH Alabama ABM 47, LaMoyne Owen 44 Centre IS, Hendrix 01 Citadel 74, W. Carolina 70 Columbus S3. Augusta 04 Davidson 14. V M I70 Duka 71. UCLA *7 M arshall St. Furman S4 N. Carolina SI. SO, Georgia Tech 00 Oglethorpe 40. Rhode* *0 Pembroke St. 70. Landtr *7 Sowanoo 01. M ill saps 71 Tn. Chattanooga at, Ooorgla Southern 40 MIDWEST M !chigen44,OhloSt.*4 W isconsin74, Illin o is ** SOUTHWEST Lam ar 111, Louisiana Tech 7* T rin ity, To*. 73, Fisk 73 FAR WEST Idaho Tf.N A rltona St TOURNAMENTS iii .'4 .Iv Spurs-Maglc. Baa SAN ANTONIO (441 E llis 7-15 7 7 17, Reid 3 4 7 4 13, Robinson * 30 3 7 33. Johnson 0 1 4 0 4. Daniels 3 14 00 4. Carr IM S 1 7 33. Del Negro 34 1 3 7, W.Anderson 0 3 00 0. Smith 0 0 0 0 0. Totals: 30 47 17-3344. ORLANDO (44) Bowie 1 *1 7 3. Tolbert 7 * 3 4 7. O'Neal • I I 3 3 14. Sklles 4-11 0 0 10. N.Anderson 10 34 4 4 30. Scott 7 70 04. K it* 0 I 000. Royal 0 1 3 *3 . W illiam s 1-40-07. Kerr 1 7 4 4 * .Turner 1-47 7 4. Totals: 301*71 3440 San Antonio 37 34 34 71 - 44 Orlando 14 31 33 77 - 40 J Point goals — San Antonio t-4 (E llis I S. Daniels 0-1). Orlando 4-1* (Anderson *10, Sklles 3 3. Tolbert 1-1, W illiam s0-1, S cottO l). Fouled out — Non*. Rebound* — San Antonio *3 (Robinson 14), Orlando 3* (O'Neal 13). Assists — San Antonio 73 I Johnson |j) , Orlando 1* (Sklles 7). Total fouls - San Antonio33,O rlandoJI. A - 13,131. Tim berwelvetHeat, Bex MINNESOTA 103) Laettner 3-11 04 *, Person 0-11 7 3 17. Spencer 3-3 04 4. West S IS 44 1*. W illiam s 4 11 10-11 II. Langley 3 * 04 4. Bailey 4114 7 71, McCann 0-3 04 0. C.Smith M 44 3. Maxey 04 04 0. T otal*: 33-77 33-77 43. M IAM I O H ) Long 1 13 74 33. Rico IIIS -S t t , Solkaty 44 4-4 II, Show 3-7 31 0, S.Smith 3 -tI 4-1 11. Kotaior 34 1-1 11, Colot 310-4 II, A tkins 13 0 4 1. M inor 14 1-13. GoIgor 4 4 04 0. Totals: 34 71141* 101. Minnesota I I t t I f Si fl M iam i . 13 IS 31 t t - IM 3 Point goals — Mtnreaoto 44 (Paraor 3-3. C.Smlto M . Waal 0-1. W illiam * 41 ), M iam i 1-7 (S.Smllh 11, Elea M l. Fouled out None. Rebound* — Minnesota 41 (Langley a), M iam i 47 (Long 11). Assists — Minnesota 10 (West 7), M iam i I f (S.Smith t) . Total touts Minnesota as. M iam i 14. Tachnlcali — W att, Minnesota Illegal dttonse. A — 13401. Babson *4, Warcostor T adi 77 NAIA D istrict I t mono ■Thidiooe ra i OETWPpii r i B » Ml ppfwfTTIIwMw I I Irb P rN ■■ AllOam#* W L Pet. Vanderbilt 11 3 .037 33 4; .033 A ll Tim a* EST Kentucky 3 .73* II 1 J7S It WALESCONFEEENCE .447 a I .441 t t Patrick D lvltlan Georgia a f .43* 12 I I .300 W L T P ts OF OA 3 * .337 4 IS- .173 P llltbu rg h South Carolina 11 14 * 14 7*0 70* Tennessee 4 10 .10* 11 14 .441 Washington 33 14 * 70 134 331 West New Jertey 11 3* I *7 334 314 Arkansas 5 .443 ta * .730 NY Rengert 3* 73 10 44 1*3 314 LSU I 4 .371 i f a .704 N YU tondert 34 31 4 *4 734 311 Alabama a a 474 14 10 .3*3 Philadelphia 73 M II 33 741 331 Auburn a a 434 13 10 .343 Adam* D ivltlen 4 10 7*4 13 14 .447 Mississippi St. x Montreal 40 14 4 14 270 317 » IS .173 Quebec Mississippi 4 10 13 10 4 74 344 312 BMton 11 33 7 73 241 214 Bultelo 11 34 7 44 377 317 Caul#rant# AllOam#* H artford 17 41 4 I t 304 1U W L Pel. W L Pet. Ottawa * 31 4 33 137 111 ■ New Orleans 17 0 1000 13 1 .430 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE W. Kentucky 4 1 .100 13 .743 30 N o rrit D ivltlen Arkansas St. 4 .447 IS 10 .400 tl W L T P t* OF OA SW Louisiana It 7 011 17 12 .344 Chicago 34 31 I 10 334 110 UALR ta 7 sat IS 10 .400 O elrolt 33 74 4 73 3*0 734 Lamar 4 4 .300 IS 10 .400 Toronto 17 13 4 73 331 114 South Alabama a 4 .471 I) 11 .330 M ln n tto l* 30 73 4 *4 774 214 La. Tech 3 13 .147 4 10 .331 St. Loul* 74 34 I 4* 331 331 Jacksonville i 11 .147 1 31 .143 Tampa Bay I t «* I « >M 141 Texas Pan Am l IS .110 1 14 .043 Smylhe Division r*golar-*oa*#n m i# Vancouvar 33 14 I 71 1*3 147 W L Pet. Tran# A m ark# A thletic C onfront* Cantor##*# AllOam ** W L Pet. W L Pet. ■•Flo. latoriMNN t I .71* I f t* ASS Samlord 7 3 .3(3 17 10 .430 7 3 .3*1 11 14 .481 a a a m » t* .4*1 Georgia St. 3 7 .417 D U .4tt SE Louisiana 4 I .333 D IS .444 4 a .131 * II .133 W L 73 4 if a 13 II D II Pci. .14* .7*0 .33* .370 ta to .ns Cud. Fla. Celtege BaaketBalt I A tlantic Coast C a a lirta tt North Carolina F torIda St. Duka Waka Forest Virginia Georgia Tech Clem son M aryland N.C. State W L 11 1 It 4 S * a 3 7 • 7 7 4 to 1 tl 1 11 Pet. 057 .737 043 043 S» JM JM .141 .141 w L 14 1 11 ( 11 S 11 4 14 S IS a M to 11 D S to Pet. JfV .714 JD .730 447 013 JM 434 .333 Slfl Ittf CmttorttK* Satan Hall St. John'* (•Syracuse Boston Catlege Vlilanova Cantoraaca ANOamet W L Pet. W L Pet. I t 4 .7 » t t * .7** t t I 4M 14 • 447 « 7 4*3 17 7 -70S t 7 .343 I I » A ll 4 7 3*3. 13 * 431 • I J R It I 447 7 t 430 14 10 J0J • to J7S D t l *43 t I# 471 * I I .371 ) U .IR a 1* 333 W ■ Louisville Tulan* VCU N.C.Chartolto Southern M itt V irginia Tech x-se ■ CoppinSt. S. Carolina SI. to I a s a t t W M * L Pci. W I -IM t t J t 0 SO l M . 0 447 0 .70* .410 17 7 .711 1 4 0 ass 0 AN o m . • .IN is tt .no I IS 140 • to i n * IS -373 L Pci. W l pet. 0 IN S IP 7 .711 7 -M l t t t t .314 W ittenberg 47, Ohio W tileyan 40 Northern Light* Invitational Third Raond Hawaii ft. ME lllln o lt 34 Ohl# Confer*ik # OiamgleatMo Capital 73. H#ld#lb#rg 34 Soethaastorn Canfaronca East WIS-Mllwaukee Call, ol Charleston M e.-Kam at City (.U ta h O tte rb e ln ll, Ohio Norlhorn 7* ^ **1 WMV card Pt* Pv* 143 M7 3 133 740 1 3)1 7U 4 11-1 733 1 114 701 3 t t J 433 10 333 *41 4 334 414 4 233 314 11 114 M l ■ . « t« «M > I H 444 100 414 14 104 341 13 1*0 3M to t!0 311 D 233 1*3 DO » 7 140 t t it.Merguotto 1*0 I I I ta 30. Tulan* 300 t u 17 IM 110 n 11. V irginia 21. Oklahoma St. to * 43 n 11. Purdue ISA M i i 34, Massachusetts 110 St i i — 33. Lo u ltvilia IM » Pittsburgh 74. Oklahoma 43. SI. John's *1. Brigham Young 13 .1*3 14 i i 330 .343 t ta JM a 17 .43* i i 14 .443 J7S ii IS .433 .313 a I I .30* .113 4 tt .134 i' i -i — * —N M m jmMUBupwrlfl Ja |« 4H u a llan* niajA pliiTrl wft r m rwlJ-p19€9 W fl 1. North Carolina (M ) 3. Indiana (41 3. A rltona ta) 4. Kentucky 3. Michigan 4. Duke 7. Kansas «. Vanderbilt *. Utah 10. Cincinnati tt.PSerHaiBtote i t .'Beten H ell 13. Arkansas te.UNLV IS. Iowa I*. Wake Forest 17. New Orleans IS. Xavier, Ohio 7 7 0 4 10 11 e-won ragoler-eoasen title i-i Kenyon 34: WI1t*nberg at Narihaaat Canaacanca F irst t American In ti. 74. Spring!laid 71 Bentley 07. M errim ack 07 St. Anselm *1. St. M ichael's 73 1 1 1 1 I I IU. Centenary Northern SI..S.O. t ( i, Stow Falls to NariB Caest Cantoraaca M m * USA TOOAY-CNN Tap 33 T il* I f f l USA TOOAY-CNN basketball ceerites' p o ll, w tto first-p ie ce votes in N. Caro A IT Morgan $1. Florida AAM M d.E . Shore Delaware SI. Basketball Scores EAST 1*3. Wellesley 34 Cenisius I I . Manhattan 44 Clarion 71, Indiana. Pa. 73 tons 07, Siena 17 M aine**. Drexel S3 M e rit! t t . Sf. Francis. Pa. 73 farm St. t l Wisconsin 44 Robert M orris 70, Farlelgh Dickinson 34 SOUTH Alaboma *7, Georgia SO Appalachian St. n s. W. Carolina 74 Augustus 71 Cafumbut S3 Centre 71 Hendrix S3 Florida 71 Katdocfcy 4t Florida SSeto 74. Doha 47 James Madtson 40. American S3 Lender 37, Pembroke St. S3 Lowltburg ■*. Spartanburg Methodist 37 Old Dominion 4). N.C.-Wllmlngten 34 Richm ond*!, Ooarge Maten 17 Tn.-Chattanooga 77, M arshall 40 Vanderbilt 77, M iaaitalppl *1 W. Kentucky t l Louisiana Tech 47 MIDWEST III.-Chicago t l, E. Illln e it 37 lllin e ts S I Indiana IS la w 71, M ichigan 3* Kama* 77, Kansas Si. 43 Kant t t , t a ll SI. *0 Michigan SI. 71. M innetoi* 34 N Q BrBtklN. tP W b l.N wartharn St.. S O.^ M e u n t M arty n SOUTHWEST E. New M w k e fl T e w * W om an's** Oklahama 74, Coiarado *4 T rin ity! Tex. 1. Fisk 0. to rto ll FAB WEST iSafetwa AM NHUB i* l| 4 Vf>VB ft| AA 7WPT*B(igi Cl NT Be* TOURNAMENTS N A IA D M rid tl Nartham If., SO. t l Maunt M arty 70 N. Montana f l S. Dakota Tech s i N A IA O N t.tt Findlay to, Maunt It. Jotaph't 70 Calgary 33 21 10 74 334 717 Winnipeg 71 34 * 43 7J7 744 Lo t Angela* 77 34 7 41 744 341 Edmonton 23 14 I 34 114 343 San Jo** 1 33 2 11 177 133 ■•clinched playell b* rth. Saturday'* Oamet New York Islander*3. Philadelphia 1 Chicago 1,D* I ro ll i Boston 3, Washington 4. OT Tampa Bay), Pittsburgh 1, lie New Jersey 3. Ottawa 7 H artford 3. Quebec 3 Montreal I. Buffalo 4 New York Ranger* I . Edmonton 0 Calgary 3, San Jo** 4 St. Loult 1, Minnesota 3 Toronto 3, Lo* Angela* 1 Sunday'* Oam*t P llltbu rg h 4, Washington 3 New York l*lendtr»7. H a rtlordt.O T Ottawa t.Quabec 4 New Jersey 4. Detroit 3 Edmonton 4. San Jos* I Winnipeg 7, Minn# iota t St. Loult 1. Chicago I Monday'* Oame* Montreal at Boston. 7:40p.m. Vancouver vs. Bulfalo at Hamilton, On tarto. 7:40 p.m. LA Open Scare* LOS ANOELES — Final scam and p rite money Sunday al the I t m illion Let Ang«i*t Open, played *a the t,4 4t-yard . p a r.lt Riviera Country Club court*: Tom K ite, *110.000 73*4*7-10* Dave Barr, 144,000 71 77 *4-20* Payne Stewart. *44.000 77 *4 71-20* Fred Couplet. 1*4.000 7107 21-204 Donnie Hammond, 144.000 *404 71—104 Howard T w llty. t i l . l i t 70 77*1-310 Polar Jacobsen, t ia . it t 73 4* 44-110 Jeff Meggert, 111,141 7173 *4-310 Paul Atlnger. 111. IM 770170-310 Jodie Mudd. *3t.1M 710171-310 Joy Don Blake, lit,IM *7 73 71-110 Greg Twiggs, SI*. IM 7707-71-210 R lckF e h r.l3 t.IM 7307 71-310 Slav* Lowery, *17.000 71-71*1-311 Tom P u rtte r,*17,000 71 7 0 M -1 II LtaJanw n, 117.000 M 73-70-111 Son Crenshaw, 117,000 710* 70-111 M ark McCumber, 117.000 71-70 70-111 Trevor Dodd*. 311.3M T l T O O t-lD Chip Beck. I I 1,7*4 70 71-71-211 Hale Irw in ,H U M 77 *4 71-317 Phil Mickelson, t l I.3M 70 71-71-313 Ja ffC e o k.lll.3 M 71M -73-3I1 JlmAAcGovern.SU.3M *7 71 73-312 Marco Dawson, *11,7*4 7107-74-112 Ted Tryba, *7,400 71 71-71-113 73 a t 71-113 4*7*44-313 707 1 73- 213 73 72 M -713 7171 77-314 7171 77-314 71-7371—714 73 44 72-714 73 M 71-114 77 44 74-714 707371-713 Kalth Claerwatof, 37,400 Kelly GI boon, 17.400 John Oaly. *7.400 David Edward*. *7,400 Rick Da1pot.tS.M0 Jim H allet, 33.400 T.C.Chen, *5,*00 DanPohl.U.tOO Bob Tway. 13.800 Michael Allen, IS.tOO Scot I Gump, *4.100 David People*. *4.100 Mark Wtobe. *4.300 B illy M ayfair. *4,200 Paul Goydot, *4,700 Jim Woodward, *4.300 Stove Lamonlagne. *4,200 Lennl# Clement*. *4,200 71-71-71—111 707173-311 73 7171-311 770474—31! 71-7171—311 77 *4 74-311 71-7470-313 C hrtyler Cup Score* SARASOTA — Scerei and p rlie morwy Sunday a lte r the fina l reund *1 the S4M,44a C h ry tltr Cup, played on to* 4.743-yard. par 72 Tournament Player* Club at Pretfancia ited iu m cou rt* (U.S. mem ber* receive additional tlS.OM; International receive ad d ltla n a llll.tM ): United State* Tom W tltkopl. 113.000 440 7 44-207 Georg* Archer, 333,300 43 73 48—704 Chi Chi Rodrlguet. 374.000 4777 44-20* Jim Colbert, 311,000 7073 47-210 A) Gelbcrger. 314.333 70 7172 - 713 M iller Barber. 117.000 727370-7U Mike H ill. U.S00 71 7171-770 Dale D ouglati. 34.000 71 disqualified Toto I lia-13!-341-1,*J4 (-441 T H A N • A C T IO N S BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Agreed to term * with Fernanda Valeniuele. pitcher, on a m inor league contract. TEXAS RANOERS — Agreed lo term * with Allan And*rton, pitcher, on a m inor league contract. Traded Tony Scruggs, oulltolder. lo I he Saatllt M ariner* tor future consider# lion*. National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Agreed to term * w ilh M ark Wohler*, pitcher, on a on# year contract. CINCINNATI REDS - Announced the retirem ent ol Tim Burke, pitcher. LOS ANOELES DOOOERS - Agreed to le rm i w llh E ric Karro*. ( In i bateman; Carlo* Hemendai and M ike P lana, catch t n ; Dave Hanien and M ika Butch InIto ld e rt; Kip G rot* and Pedro A tlaclo. pitcher*; and Tom Goodwin, oulltolder, on on* year contract*. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Agreed to term * w llh Clttf Branlley and Brad Brink, pllciw r*. on on* year contract. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Agreed to term * wlto Donovan Otborna, plleher, on a one year contract. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Agreed lo term * w llh M ark Leonard, outfielder, and John Patterson, tecond bateman. on on* year contract*. BASKETBALL Natlenal B atktto all Association NEA — Suspended Danny Manning. Lot Angst** Clipper* forward, and C h rlt G alling. Golden Stale W arrior* forward, tor one game and lined each S7.S00 lo r lighting. FOOTEALL Nattenel Faatkall League INDIANAPOLIS C O LTI - Agreed to Itrm t w ith J e ttlt Hester, wide rtc tlv e r; Randy Dixon, guard; and Skip McClendon, d t tensive lineman, on two year contract*. NEW OR LEANS SAINTS - Announced Ih* retirem ent of Bulord Jordan, fullback. HOCKEY Netlenal Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Recalled Doug Brown, rig h t wing, from U llca o l the American Hockey League. PITTSRUROH FENOUINS - Recalled Rob Degton, goaltender, tram Cleveland o t­ to* International Hockey League. SOCCER Netlenal P retottlenal Soccer Laafue CHICAGO POWER - Acquired R ut* P rin ce , goalkeeper, from the Denver Thunder tor future consideration*. COLLEOE DAYTON — Announced the resignation ol M ark Schitmmer. baseball coach. Named Chris Sorrell baseball coach and Dave Coleman assistant baseball coach. S o c c e rContinued from IB SweepContlnuad from IB nolc Athletic Conference gumc fo Lake Brantley because lie felt some things were more Important than winning. I- The "attitude adjustment" paid u(T in huge dividends as Arrow Force One (14*17) won Its jpurth straight game Saturday {light to collect their llrst district title In several years. ‘‘ "It (the Lake Brantley game) Wan u very important part of the Winning streak," Bald Tralna. "It gnl all of us focused on what we Wunled to do. und not Just the players. It got the coaches working In the right direction, loo." In Saturday's final, the dy* nainle underclass duo of junior Dcnn Daniels and sophomore Krlr Huberts along with senior Matt Parker paced the attack. l^anlelN scored a team-high 23 points. Huberts nailed four three-pointer's and finished with y I . while Parker added 13. "Denn and Erie have stepped >ip their play." said Tralna. "Seabreeze played a 1*3 and chaser on Eric the whole night and he still went for 21. Of any kid I've coached, he's the only one that hasn't let a crazy defense bother him. He Just went out and played. We even ran him al point guard some so we could gut him the ball out of bounds and it worked." Tralna was pleased with all of his players' performances. "Everyone is doing their Jobs." said Tralna. "Travis (Perkins) isn't scoring much, but he's hitting the big shot when we need it. Andre (Hall) played well, much better than his stats would Indicate and Terry Howard has come off the bench to play good defense or do what ever we need him to do. "W e ’re very pleased to be where we arc and arc happy to sec the things that wc’vc worked on all season starting to take effect.'' 4A-DISTRICT • DAYTONA BEACH - The Lions are not going to give up their crown quietly. The defending Class 4 A state champions continued their march to a second consecutive state tournament appearance by be st ing the Eecondraeedcd Bulldogs. "The young kids arc playing well and the young and old players are starting to blend w ell," said Oviedo assistant coach Ken Kroog. "1 think most teams were writing us off alter we lost to Seminole back In January. We were 8*10 after that game and It was our first Seminole Athletic Conference loss tn a long lime. " B u t t h e k i d s t o o k It personally. They were not ready to quit just yet. We're 1M since then, only losing by one point to Spruce Creek in overtime." The champs (IB-11) never trailed In the title game. Jumping out to a 14-3 lead after the first period, then rebuffing DeLand threats the rest of the game. Devon Orecn, the nephew of Charlotte Hornet forward Sidney Green, again led the scoring parade with 26. Ben Boss added 14. while senior Kandy Wright hud 11. CUSS lA -O IIT R IC T I FINALS SEMINOLE 71. D .S.-SEABEEB1IM ItmMt im T. Parkin* > 4 7 A Robert* S 7 * 11. Tralna 0 S IA Farkar to e 11, D e n to lM M ll, Howard t l tt.M a rtN a e tO A H all 1 3-4 A Holloway 0 S 3 tT * * a ta :tt» 3 4 7t. SaaBraaaa CM) Law *4B 0 It. E ru m a n lM t, Lewie** i o 0 l.SaotoM a-1013. T llto rlM I.S e m p to n g g * 0. Crew* 1 0 4 A Ron# 3 S3 A Camdat* 0 0 0 0. O tw *M 400A Total*: 17 A D M . Bm toato ta to M t l - Tt SaaSrwaa IS t l I t I f - M Ttiraapatot field gear* — Seminal* * (R tS ertt A Ferker 1, Denial* lb Seebroere 3 (Lew* A Crew 1) Teem tout* — Seminole I7i 14. Feu led sut — Semlnele. a, ala man on tlm aevt*. Retards — Sami net* 1*17. CLASS *A-DISTRICT • FINALS O VIEDO**. D * U N O U O riadatM ) Eats S1 4 IA W right 4 I S li , Eallhem 100 A Green I# 44 SA Eraxten J S I 0. Total*: 13 to -to t*. BeLend (11) Damgt 1 14 0. Cherry 0 00 A King 0 00 0, Harwaid I t 7-0 31, Hough 3 00 A Oetaussurt 0 11 A Hetiewey ) 00 a Thome* 1 14 3. TstoN: H D I0 » . M t t IS 14 — 40 s m to II - it Three gain) field goal'* — Oviedo 4 (Green Sot* l. Belthorn lb DeLand t (Hough I). MM tout* - Oviedo 17: DeLand if . Fouled Record* — Technical* — O v te d ttS Ib DeLand I f 7. S e m ifin a lis ts Continued from IB on lhe right truck. That’s whut I told them all season long. I feel that's what we've done and lliut's tiir reason why we'rr wliere we urc." In un utmost perfect illustra­ tion of wltul Van Landlngham menus, the Hums employed u well-balanced at luck against the Pirates as cuch or the seven Lake Mary players who scored hud ut least five points each. On tup o f ihui. Jennifer Grclssing came off the bench to leud the Hams lit scoring with 14 points. Karen Morris added 13 und Diane Duber had 10. laiShuwn Merrick chipped in with nine while Laura Ragucci netted eight. Lake Mary ail but put the gumc away early, storming out to a 20-4 lead after one quarter and u 34*12 halftime advantage. "One of the main things Is that we came out with more Intensity than we have in the past," Van Landlngham said. "Everyone really played their role. At one point, the whole starting lineup hud four fouls. Things could have gotten pretty light, bul everyone did their part." 1A-BCCTIONII ST. CLOUD - IPs tough to do unylhlng when you've got your hands tied. That's the wuy the Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles must have felt in their 3A-Sectlon 11 girls' basketball playoff with the St. Cloud Bulldogs Saturday night, the Seminole* being whistled for 29 fouls. The result was predictable as the Bulldogs (ranked No. 2 in the IInal Florida Sports Writers Aswu-lfri ion's llnal Clast; 3A state pom useu a 15-0 run during the ---------- r n t . m second quarter to break open a close game and coast to a 75-40 whipping of the Tribe. "W e were still In the Aral half und four of our starters had three fouls and the other one with two." said Seminole coach John McNamara. "W e had to play our subs mosl of the second quarter. That's when they ran off 15 straight points, eight coming from the foul line." Si. Cloud (29.31 ended up ( K i t s c o r i n g Seminole 22-3 from (he foul line. The Bulldogs at­ tempted 38 free throws to the Tribe's s i x . Tenniahia Eason led Seminole with 20 points. Niki Washington closed out her high school career with a 10-poinl effort. Despite the lopsided finale. McNamara was pleased with the way his team ended the season. "The girls did a real good Job during the month of February." said McNamara. "Il'a a shame it had to end like this. The gtrls had a real good month. They worked hard and hustled. We advanced In the playoffs beyond a lot of people's expectations. "W e'll be back. SEMINOLE (*•> E a te n * l i l t . F e rm a t M L Morgan O il t, Hampton 1 00 4, Brawn 10 1 A Washington 40010. Total*: 173440 ST.C LO UO M f Hamel 1 14 4. Even* 0 0 1 0 . Smith 4 II IF to. M illington I * 0 A toNw toto 0 0 1 A VMI lit 10 I A W m tM lI 401 A Skin 0 1 4 It. M urray 1 0 t* Tatato: 1*1110 71. tamtoato t l 0 I t I t - *0 M.CtoaS I I M to to - IS Three pelni field goal* — Seminal# 1 <Wa#Magton I. Eaten l) ; SI. Claud I (Smith A Wentte ll i) . Tefal tout* — Seminal* I t. SI Cloud IS. Fouled tu t — Seminole. Faytan and Hamaton. s i Claud. M illin g ton. Technical* — Seminole. Eaten Intentional tout — Seminal*. Homgton Oecord* 33 11. SI. C tou dlt 3. (our minutes left (o play. While Lyman stormed the Bloomtngdalc end through (he tw o ma nd at o ry 10*mlnutc overtime periods and (he two Clve-mlnutc sudden death o v e r t i m e p e r i o d s . Bu l l goalkeeper Hob Laync was up lo the challenge as the game advanced to penalty kicks. Goalie Chris Lewis pul the Greyhounds in position to win (he game when he came up with saves on two of Bloomingdale's llrat five attempts. But Frank Cipolla, Mike Sella, and Danny McAvoy were the only Lyman shooters to net their shots and (he two learns advanced to sudden death penalty kicks. On the drat round or sudden death, Bloomtngdalc converted and Lyman didn't. "W e were in position lo win It," said Sandldgc. "W e were up by one with one round (o go In the first set of live penalty kicks. Il Just wasn't mean to be. " T h e thing I was really pleased with was that the guys didn't quit. We were down but we scored inside of four minutes left lo tie the gumc. And In the overtime periods, we had the ball dawn in their end the whole lime. In the second llvc-mlnute period, we missed by incites twice. "W e did really well. We were Just a Tew inches a wav." Hoy Exdting High Raying I w n i IH fc c ta •W W O M i- ftuiUEWNtft Mwl,**E ,IA apteUOm^ MNtottofiOOpj*. m r •fnEi'rr TUES.SAT. 1:00 PM POM M NOHM NSSS m o n Vw ./ a o p m SAN KJR l) O R L A N D O K I N N H CLUB •octb You Must Btt I f Norft adOrtando, Ju* eff Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track 8d., Longanod 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 1, 1993 - 3 B Environment, landscaping New approach encourages management practices Seniors to meet SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet on Tuesday, March 2 at 11 a.m. Bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting, bingo will be played. For more information, call Helen Lutz at 323-9006. TO PS group seeks members LONOWOOD — Members of the Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) chapter 232 have Invited Interested members of the public to Join them on Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. In the recreation room at West Lake Hospital. 585 State Road 434. Longwood. Private weigh-ins for members will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. TOPS is a support program for weight loss and control and a different program is presented each week. For more Information, call 869-8465 or 1-800-932-8677. High school reunions planned OVIEDO — The Oviedo High School classes of 1962-1969 will meet for a combined class reunion on June 5. It will be at the PufT'N StufTGrand Ballroom. For more Information call Oviedo High School at 365-5671 and ask for the activities director. Al'Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of n frclnd or relative, there Is help.Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Good will. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. ELM. a term most often associated with a large group of deciduous trees (Elms), is also an abbreviation for a new approach to landscaping that considers first and foremost our Impact on the environment. (ELM) or Environmental Landscape Man­ agement Is based on a set of principles that helps us better manage our landscapes — from an environmental point of view. The goal of ELM is to create environment tally-sound landscapes through the use of appropriate landscape • practices. Compo­ nents of ELM Include: Water conservation: wc can use water efficiently by carefully choosing and placing plants In the land­ scape. Proper Irrigation methods also help conserve water. Energy Conservation: land­ scape trees and shrubs can be used to modify the microclimate around buildings. We should also realize that most landscape practices consume energy directly or indi­ rectly. Proper Fertilization and Pesticide Management and Recycling of Landscape Waste: These last two areas help prevent damage to the environment from Improper use and disposal of fertilizers, pesticides, and yard wastes. ELM seeks to create landscapes that are In harmony with the environment, and for this to take place we must first look at the "big iteture” — all the factors that influence our andscapes. The sunshine, warm tempera­ tures, and nearly year-round growing con­ ditions that make this a garden paradise for us is also perfect for plant pests. Insects, diseases, weeds and nematodes enjoy this favorable climate as much as we do. This combination of climate, pests, and continu­ ous growth results in nearly year-round Inputs of fertilizer, water, and pesticides into f TRICIA THOMAS our landscapes. The ELM alternative to pest control. IPM — Integrated Pest Management seeks to keep pests at acceptable levels, not to eradicate them. IPM avoids cultural practices which aggravate pests, like overwatering and over fertilizing. The key practice of an IPM program Is monitoring. During peak seasons, Inspect the landscape once a week for any sign of pests. Weekly monitoring will identify key plants which are attacked by key pests. It Is very Important that you properly Identify the st so you don't mistake a "good guy" like ly beetles for "bad guys" like aphids. Once pests are Identified, treat the pest only when damage Is significant or the pest Is likely to become a problem. Remember, "perfect is not always practical" for pest control in the landscape. Over fertilization and overwatering are the two common problems that can have dire environmental consequences. Many people Irrigate with the philosophy that " If a little Is good, then more is better." Overwatering can lead to: weeds that love wet feet (dollar weed, root rot disease which only attack K root systems weakened from stresses like too much water, leaching or the downward movement of fertilizers and pesticides below where roots can use them. Ovcrwatcrlng can cause run-off of pollutants Into surfnee wntcr. Irrigate by amount of water applied, not by lime. Irrigation should wet the soil to a death of 12 Inches, which means that In our sandy soils apply to 1" of water should be applied each time you Irrigate. You will need to adjust how often you irrigate according to environmental condi­ tions and soil type. Place water-loving plants such as turf and annuals on separate irrigation zones from more drought-tolerant species, so that water will be used more effi ci entl y. Over fertilization causes excessive growth which requires more pruning and encourages Insect and disease pests. Excess fertilizer Is also likely to leach easily through our sandy soils. Fertilizer should be broadcast over the entire land­ scape. deep root feeding of trees and shrubs is no longer recommended. ELM lastly recognizes that yard wastr must be dealt with properly to keep It out of the landfills. Grass clippings can be left on the lawn if mowing Is done on a regular basis and no more than one-third of the blade Is removed at each mowing. Grass clippings left to degrade on the lawn can add as much as one pound of nitrogen per year — that’s one fertilization you won't have to buy. Grass dippings and other yard waste can also be composted for use as an organic soil amendment, potting soil, or mulch. For more Information about Environmen­ tal Landscape Management practices, call the Agriculture Center at 323-2500, ext. 5558. Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets Klwanla 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 The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For information, call 321-0700. Brldgo club to moot, play Earline Crossley (right) of Croaaley's Nursery, Orlando, tells Msry MacTavIsh, presi­ dent of the Qarden Club of 8anford Inc., a few polntors about "Qi80tea.V3V * *m»nlature rose, whlon IHerelty-cauaed s few giggles. Crossely, guest speaker at the February meet­ ing, spoke on miniature roses. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 pf the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Cancer support group meets Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far comer of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with it. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Toastmasters meet at 8C C Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take OfT Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or 323-1664. Medicine: Vet is D I A I A I B T t 1 am a veterinarian who has worked st emergency clinics in five states. Some of the things I have seen are heartbreaking because they could have been prevented. A schnauzer was brought in one night, in convulsions with Improper heart contractions. It had a temperature of 106 de­ grees. The owner had been M am For 244iour TV listings, sss LEISURE msgszins of Friday, Fsbruary 26 A D V IC S ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ’— ___________________ instructed by her veterinarian to give the dog Sudafed. She didn't ask how much, but went and bought 120-mllllgram exten­ ded-release capsules and gave her 10-pound dog one. This was a sufficient overdose to kill the dog without Intensive veterinary treatment. A cat hurl Its leg. and the owner felt that It was In pain, so she gave it one aspirin on Saturday morning, another on Saturday evening, and one on Sunday morning. By Monday, the cat was dead. Aspirin is extremely toxic to cats. A single tablet can be fatal. Another cat drank antifreeze^ which is also toxic. The owner noticed it was "a little under the weather," and gave it a Tylenol tablet. The cat died. The an­ tifreeze was one poison — the T y l e n o l another. A single Tylenol tablet is enough to kll| most cats. A horse owner gave his 150pound dog one of the "horse aspirins" his vet had prescribed for his 1.000-pound gelding. The dog came into the emergency clinic vomiting blood, ana died from a perforating gastric ulcer and peritonitis. The dosage for a horse Is 1.000 to 2.000 milli­ grams a day, while the max­ imum dosage for a dog is 800 milligrams a day. Abby. If you can't publsh my entire letter, at least print this part: THREE IMPORTANT RULES medications or medications prescribed for another animal, u n l e s s d i r e c t e d by o veterinarian. Be sure to ask how m uch and how often to give the drug. 2. II your pet gets into a human medication, treat It as a poisoning victim, until proven otherwise. This means contact­ ing a veterinarian. Is the only one In the nation. Its phones ore answered 24 hours a day. seven days a week, and each call Is handled by a veterinarian with special train­ ing In toxicology. There is u charge of for the calls, but It (A well worth the life of your pet. There are two numbers: (800) 548-2423 (830 credit card charge per case) and (BOO) 680-0000 (82.B5) per minute). 3. Veterinarians do not tell mothers how to treat their children, and human physicians should not tell owners how lo treat their pets. Human and animal metabolisms vary widely. DOROTHY MURRAY, D.V.M., HOUSTON If your pet Is poisoned, or un exposure is of questionable tox­ icity. the veterinarian or the owner should contact a veteri­ nary poison control center. The National Animal Poison Control Center located at the University of Illinois In Champalgn/Urbana. JJUJSLL DEAR DR. MURRAY! On behalf of all God's creatures who will benefit from your valuablc suggesllons — a heartfelt thank youl �-------- ----------— • ,*-*m --r-v. .■ ,* ( , T i ^ ” T T 7 'T T T T r T T r fT T T T T T T T - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 1, 1993 NOTICK FOR N IAR IN O ON OKCLARKD PUBLIC NUIIANCK ' IN RE: Lot 01. PINE LEVEL, Section U . Township I*. Rang* 90. Plot Booh M. Pogo 17, Public Records o l Seminole County, FI. presently (shown as bolng) owned by Calhorlna 0 . Marks and a ll p a rtia l having or claim ­ ing to havo any rig ht, tltlo or Intorasl In tho proparty dascrlbadabova. WHEREAS, tha Board ot County Commlsslonart ot Saminola County, did on tha 17th day ol January, 1**1, find and doclara a structure locatad In Sam Inola County, Florida, to ba unsafa, unsanitary and a ptA llc nulsanca; that tha ownar of tha proparty (according to tha prep­ arty records In tha Samlnota County Property Appraiser's O ffice) on which thas structure Is located Is Catharine 0 . Marks of 7415 SW Wallace Road. Atlanta. OAi that tha public nulsanca Is a residential structure locatad at 1701 Tangerine Ave. and further described as sat forth above, and that corrective action Is required to abate tha public nulsanca: and WHEREAS, tha Board of County Commissioners found that tha following conditions constituted a public nulsanca: (1) Tha building has been severely damaged by I f * ele­ m e n ts o f n a tu re due to abandonment. (1) There Is trash and debris Inside and outside of the building. (1) This condition constitutes a potential fire haz­ ard; and WHEREAS, tha following cor­ rective actlen(s) necessary to abate the public nuisance Is: To demolish and remove the build­ ing, trash and debris from the NOW THEREFORE, notice Is he reb y g ive n to the said Catherine D. M arks end a ll parties having or claim ing to have any rig ht, title or interest In the property described above, to appear before the Board of County Commissioners of Semi­ nole County, Florida, at 1:M P.M., at Its regular hearing on the tth day of March, im . at the Seminole County Services Building. Ream ISM. 1101 East F irst Street. Sanford. Florida, to shew cause. If any, why such structure should net be darnel- and the corrective ac­ tion of abatement specified In the Notice of Public Nuisance should net be taken. WITNESS my hand and seel this lis t day of January, I ff) . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk to the Beard of County Commissioners of 11—a 1a m (d e NTT1E1PB wMTTfiRrIlW Ill BY; Sandy W ell Deputy Clark Publish: February 75. M A March 1.1. I f f ) OSB-144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATI DIVISION PMo Number i fM M -C P IN RE: ESTATE OF ARTHUR J. OOUqHRRTYjJR I Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number ff-fes-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF STEPHEN P. EDWARDS Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the e s ta te e l S T E P H E N P . EDWARDS, deceased. F ile Number T7 « J CP, Is pending In the C ircuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate O lvl slon. tho address of which Is P. O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL 17771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's a t­ torney are set forth bot^e. A LL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NO TIFIEDTHAT: A ll persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their o b je ctions w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN TH E LA TE R 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. A ll creditors of the decedent and ether persons having claim s or demands against dscedsnt's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served w ithin three months after the date of the firs t publication of this notice must file their claim s w ith this Court W IT H IN THE LA TE R 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. A ll ether creditors of the decedent and persons having claim s or demands against tho decedent's estate must file their claim s w ith this court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the firs t publicolien of this Notice is .1March 1, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATR OIVISION FIN Number iM M -C F IN RE: ESTATE OF PH ILLIP JAMESQUINN Deceased. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the •s te le o l P H ILL IP JAMES QUINN, deceased, FIN Number •*010 CP. is pending In the C ircuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. Florida, Probate D ivi­ sion. tha address ot which Is SEM INOLE COURTHOUSE. M l N. PARK AVE., SANFORD. FL 37771. The nemos and addresses o l the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep resantatlve’s attorney are set forth below. A LL INTERESTED PER ­ SONS ARE NO TIFIEDTHAT: A ll persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge the va lid ­ ity ot tha w ill, tha qualifications ot tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction c l this Court are required to fIN their o b je ctions w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T IIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditors of the decedent and other persons having claim s or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served w ithin three months after the date of the firs t publication of this notice m utt TIN their claim s w ith this Court W IT H IN THE LA TE R OF THREE MOffTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS APTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll ether creditors of the decedent end persons having claim s or demands against the decedent's estate m utt fIN th e ir claim s w ith this court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS APTER THE OATS OP THE PIRST PUBLICATION OP TH IS NOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL E l PORKVER BARRED. The data of the firs t publicsI t March 1, flan of this Nell I ff) . Personal Representative: H lrem l Edwards WB lir a . Iv« Lengweed. F L W T f Attorney f i r Personal RI CHAR DW . COPE LAND 1)1 Palm Springs Or. Suite NS Altamonte Spge., PLS77I1 Telephone i(M 7 ) m n » Florida Bar No.: 1M174 Publish: March 1.0, I f f ) DEC-1) NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that the und trslgnsd. a corporation InL S N fW U fW Tli# Hi# estate o f A rthu r J . Daugherty , J r., dacaeaed. F ile Number UG M CP, is ponding In Me C irc u it C ourt fo r Seminole County, Florida. PrdBdls Dtvt slon, the >ef which I t a t W I M nw lw Witn id Secretary ef stole ef Me Stele ef Fteride. RECOTON CORPORATION • y i Joseph H. I wi - , M, , . | srf^^p rfR S^^ITt PuMleh: M e rrill, if f ) DECa Florida M77I. The names end ■ear........ef the personal rapes•M lb lltM Ik m *t ppapMal p v fw n B i f f p resentetlve's attorney ere set IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A W B B iR IH D B tBE IN RE: THE MARRIAOE OP; SSPERANZA WALDEN A /K /A HOPS W ALO IN , Petitioner/W ile, A LL IN T IR IB T K D PER­ SONS ARE NO TIFIEDTHAT: A ll notice It j acttens that challanga tha valid­ ity eHhe w ill. Ra quaUfkatlena a venue, o r lurtedtettan of this Court are required te file their •E le c tio n s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS APTER THE DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DATS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll credtters of the dacedant end ether gereana la vin g debits DAVID ALLEN WALDEN, NOTICEOP ACTION TO: OAVIO ALLEN WALDB N YOU ARB NO TIFIED that an action tor dissolution ot mer* riege has been file d ego lost you You ere required te serve e cepy p i your w ritten defenses. If any, N # K n P I P I ^ IIT iP w ■ •tte rn e y whose nam e end a d d riis is Lucie M . Beet, Esq., 1MW . Central tie d . Suite im p , Orlande. Florida M M ! on or before the MM day at MARCH. IWB and RH Me original w ith RW d o rk of Rile court, either •elate an whom a copy at this notice le served w ithin three mpnivinvrinvw#9T m# nrvv •« B*WN Ol Now Verb, desiring te engage in buelneas a t SMB Lake Emma Raad In the C ity of Labe M ary. County e l Sam Inals, Stale of F lorida, under the tictltleu s we in N W w - publication of this notice muet tile their claim s wtth bile Court W IT H IN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS APTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll ether creditors at the claim s o r demands agelnat decedent's estate must file H air claims w ith this court W ITHIN THEBE MONTHS APTER THE OATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILEO W ILL BE POBEVER BARRBO. The date of the firs t publica­ tion of this Notice Is March I, Personal Rapraeantatlve: JOAN P. DOUGHERTY Atam ey far Personal Representative: ERVIN A. GONZALEZ. ESQ. Florida Bar No.: MOTM Rabies A Oenteiet. P.A M l South Blscayne Boulevard WITNESS m y'hend and seel • f this ceuri an this tfth day at FEBRUARY, I ff) . (BEAU MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP T H I COURT By: Nancy R. W inter A* Deputy Clerk Publish: February a A M arch i. a. is . t f n O BBB) IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE IIO HTKBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IH ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i f)-m 7 CAI4K CEDARWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., P la in tiff. BRENDAJOY DENTON, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BRENDAJOY DENTON IS3I M lte ll Avenue W inter Park. FL127I* YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action le enforce a Claim ef Lien on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida: Unit No. 7447. Building 10. ol Cederweed Village Condomini­ um I, a Condominium according to the Declaration of Condomin­ ium recorded In O fficial Record Book 1)01, Page a il, ol the P ublic Records of Sem lnolt County. F lorida; together w ith an undivided Interest In and te the common elements as de­ scribed In said Declaration ap­ purtenant tharata. a ll In ac­ cordance w ith end subject, how­ ever, to a ll ot the provisions of the sold Declaration ot Condo­ m inium of Cederwood Village Condominium I, a Condomlnl um, has been filed against you. end you are required fe serve a cepy of your w ritten defenses. If any, to w it on JOHN A. LEKLEf ‘ IBM. P la in tiff’s Attorney. Post O ffice Drawer 1)71, Orlande. Florida »f0 7. on o r before A rpll 2. I ff) , and file the original w ith the Clerk ef this Court either before service on P la in tiff's Attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, or a Default may be entered against you fo r the re lie f demanded In the com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand end Seal ef this Court on the t*th day of February. If* ) . (SEAL) Heather Brooke ASCLERKOFTHE COURT Publish: February 22 A March t,t,lS .1 * * l DEB-772 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! OIVISION F ile Number fl-774-CP IN RE: ESTATE OP JOHN NATHANIEL MOORE. JR. NOTICEOP ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration o f the •ste le ef John N. Moore. J r., d e c e a s e d . P ile N u m b e r W-77S-CP, IS pending In C irc u it Courtt fo r Semi County, Florida. Probate O lvl sien. the address of which is PO Drawer C Senferd. FL 77777OSIt. The nemee end id d m ise i of the personal representative a n d th e p e rs o n a l re p re ­ sentative's attorney ere eat s--- «4- a— «.--•w ifi DVIOWA LL INTERESTED PER ­ SONS ARB NO TIFIED TNATt A ll per sens on whom this notice Is served who have ebi that challenge the valid­ o l the w ill, the quaUfkatlena representative, ju r isdl r t y J H M s BETTY JEAN RAOIN QUINN IfB f PALM VISTA DRIVE APOPKA, PL a m Attem ey Sfv Fensnsl R#pr##Bfll#Hv#i TONY KORVIC: ESQ. COLSON. MICKS. EIOSON. COLSON A MATTHEWS, P A IHAHC PIRST UNION FIN AN C IAL C EN TIR MO S. BISCAYNB BLVO. STB. 4701 M IA M I. PLO RIO AM IJI Telephone: ()B())7S-S4M Florida Bar Ne.:7M4M Publish i M arch I, t , if f ) DEC- I I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE H O ftT IIN T M I set Ia n s ' w ith * th is**C e u ri W IT H IN TH E LA T E R O P, THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PU BLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER T H I OATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditors of the dscsdinf IIE A > CASENO.W-MSCP IN EE: THE ESTATE OP JIM M Y LEE JUNIOR NOTICEOP ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration a t the •rie te at JIM M Y LEE JUNIOR, d e c e a s e d , P ile N u m b e r n iCTCP. le pending In C irc u it C ourt te r Sem inole County, F larida, Probate O lvl Hen. the addrese at which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Senford, F lorida M77I. The • f the amB aa kp u in lapa U lalmea m m alkw p p Vaeap r V P wa H EV tR H l • r dsmends against dscedmH'a •state on wham • easy of this notice le served w ithin three iw w I L e Ska -*-a- ^ w - -» W P R V H r lf publics lien of (his netke must file the ir rie im s srHh th is Ceuri W IT H IN T H I L A T IE OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THR DATE OP THE PIEST PU BLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER T H I OATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll ether creditors of the persona l rep resenta tive 's ♦emey ere eat hirth below. re w ire d te file w thTthtoc W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OP T H I PIRST PUBLICATION OP THS NOTICE: ( I) e ll claim s egoInst the estate and I t) any •e je c tion by an Interested person te whom notice wee m oiled Riel challenges the valid­ ity of the w ill, the quelltlcetlens at the personal roprotentettvo. venue, o r lurlsdictlen at the court. A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS HOT SO PILED W ILL E l FOREVER BARRIO . Pubiketien of this Netted has begun on the l i t day at March. tffc T PATRICIA A. McCOT MM Truman Beuleverd Senferd. Pleride V77I tews a t New York, desiring te engage In business a t IftB Lake Emma Reed in the C ity a t Labe M ery. f p * ----» E o m in p o i a *-4 B io to li p P lends, under the fk tttle u s • f CAL I ■ RON. hereby Hs M enM w to regielo ry e l Slate at the Slate at RECOTON CORPORATION By: Joseph H .I Vice | CURTISS. OOF F. ESQUIRE 714 North Pemc rsek Avenue Orlande. Pier Ida SMBi (4*7) 144-7)11 Ple.B w N e.Bm S7 Attorney ter Personal V O VVMLXM I VX • U Pleride Bar N ktS IS M l Publish: M erck 1, A tfS ) OEC-14 IM : M arch 1.1 I f f ) D iC -lf NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS K A M I STATUTE TO WHOM IT NUkV OOMCRRM fM IfW *• M T W y |I» W m fr Tin undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nemo S I f ta tu te ". mm. Pleride Statutee _i » « 1 ^ 1-. W ill W ien W w 0O UOOL O at February t t, if f ) . PuMleb: M e rrill, OEC-7 MOTOR V EH IC U I DEALER TO D ttM A Y FOR RETAIL SA L1 O il LEASE. 88L L OR TRANSFER TITLE TO A MOTOR VEHICLE M FLORIDA THAT HAS BEEN TAM* iu ic t O R RENO CRM O M EFFSC - REPORT ANY DEPARTMENT O F ENVIRONMENTAL REQULATION OjOUM A . NICHOLS, PH. (407) 894-7SM ). YVNX 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 NOWACCEPTED M M M BchediAng mey Indude Herald ABvefEw at • » ooel of an eddRIenet d ty Cancel when sou gel teeuRs. Pey er#y ter deye your ad tuns at rate earned. Dee m •escrtpeonl deacrtpOori tor tester i m erits. ............... . “Copy must *teSow aoceptsbie “ “ typo­ graphical tu rn . *Com m stdal frequency tw ea are evsleble. PEACE |NE> Tueeday *v u Fftday 11 Neon The O w Before PuMcabon Sunday And Monday 430 PM . Frtdey ADJUSTMCNTS AND CRCOdt: In thg w *nt of an arror In gn w . n># M n fo ra n srw a win n rM ponw iM # fu r in e tw w * in#Bn»on ow y b n w w y to ww wKisrn or m e ro w o» u n InsAfUon n s iA i check vour ad to r eccurscv th e d tv N ru n s . Legal Notices IN THE COUNTY COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *l-M 7iC C llZ HARRY REIN. P la in tiff P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e : L o ll C. Morgan 114 Academy Avenue Ssnlerd, FL 17771 Attorney lo r Personal Representative: Richard A. Coleg rove, Jr.. Esquire tOt West U t St.. SulteC Sanford. FLH77I (407)111 5*0* (407)174 7700 Publish: M a rc h ),*, m i DEC-17 F A I T H T E M P L E M .B . CHURCH. Rev. James E. Hollis. Sr., Sara J. Hollis. Nathaniel Scarbourgh, Coronet Scsrbourgh, Johnnie M. H ell. A nnie B. Low ery, Geneva Mellon. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE If alive, and II either or e ll ef them be deed, their respective unknown spouse, heirs, de­ visees, grant***, creditors and a ll other claim ants by. through. •gainst Johnnie M. Hell end Geneva Melton or either of them; and e ll parties having or claim ing to have any rig ht, title or Interest In property herein described. Residence* of a ll said Defen­ dant* unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to EVICT AND COL­ LECT RENTS on (he following property In SEMINOLE County, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we •re engaged In business at S00 San M arls Avsnus, Altamonte Spgs., Seminole County, Flor­ ida, under the Fictitious Nam* • f LUBES ON WHEELS, and that we Intend to register said name w ith the Secretary e l State. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance w ith the previsions ot the F ictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section H IM , Florida Statutes 1*57. M cK IE BROS. INC. Ralph R. McKee, President Publish: M arch 1.1**1 OEC-S 2 1 — P t r s o n a lt ADOPTION ATTORNEY Medical A living sspsneet p a id . C a ll Someone who Care* I A tty. Stanley Brenner 1-SSS-141M4S BAR 4140101 ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living i Bar 4H7SIS Cell Attemey John ‘ ill Al .......... t-W Afl7-MW 23— Lost A Found LOST CAT. male orange tabby. n e u te re d , l l l hh S t. and Palmetto. Reward. 177114S 23—tpoclol Notlcos BECOMEA NOTARY For Details: 1000-4H 4254 Pleride Netary Association 27— Nursory 4 Child Coro SPACIS AVAILABLE I 1 yr. olds have graduated I Enroll new I S4f wfc. H I -7415.11c. 7*1-10 L#gal Notlc# 4*4 CAMPELLO STREET. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S . FLORIDA else Identified as 7S0 Campbell* Street, Altam onte Springs. Florida, the legal de­ scription of which Is: Let 5.4. 7, 4.15.14.17 A 14 In Black F Tract 77, etc. has been tiled against you and N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 144 E. Lake M ery Ave.. Lake M ery, PL 17744, Seminote County. Pleride. under the Fictitious Name of ROSS TRUCKINO. and that we Intend fe register said name w ith the Secretary el State, Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance w ith the previsions • f the Fictitious Name Statute. To-W it: Section H IM . Florida Statutes 1*S7. rtf n T lne F ,O .& rim J.R .O ritn n r . ? Publish: March 1. t* * l DEC-* end you are required te serve a copy of your w < ritten defenses. It any, le It on the Attem ey P la in tiff( S l: HOW ARD A . S P E IO E L, ESQ UIRE. 1104 M AITLAND CENTER P A R K W A Y . S U IT E 114, MAITLAND, FLORIDA 3*711, (407) 175-0041, on o r before M arch It, im , end t il* th * original w ith the Clerk ef this Court either before service on P la in tiff's Attorney or Immedletely thereafter: otherwise e default w ill Be entered egelnst you lo r the re lie f demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my la n d end seal • f this Court on February II. NOTICEOP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a t a n SR 44. Sanford, Seminole County, P le ride , under the F ic titio u s N am e e f U .S . EQUESTRIAN DIRECTORY, and that I Intend le register sold name w ith the Secretary at Stele. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordenca wtth the previsions • f We P ktltleus Name Statute, Te-W tt: Sectten mm. Pleride Statutes t**7. E. A m M urrey Publish: M e rrill, t f * l O EC-tt (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT ■Y : Carrie R. Ruettner y Clerk : February II, 17, I* A March A im DEB-144 » 111 W e e n ln N f e n r l r e dsbls. reasonable. SO S in QUALITY LAWN MaUrtOMnc* I tim e or y r ly . ns cantract, reasonable. E ttb ItM L ie . guar, work, tree est. David 74705*7, Paper *45 4451 SAMELS LAWN CARE. Cwn piete Lawn Svc., Re* /Comm.. v r m tm n r n ir Am i . I Man Q uality Op^ra i m t m /M - m t Hen 11 AOOllloklTTemedeTinr R *s /C *m m . S ince 1*441 Handyman project* f f t w i aSBBKig___ regelrs. painting A ceramic R EM O VAL, O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I tfT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SIM IN O LE COUNTY CASB NO: V5-I71-DR-S7-P I n re the m e rit eg* ef ROSEMARY DELEFIELD Petitioner, BROWN DELEFIELD Respondent. N O TIC I OP ACTION TO: BROWN DELEPIELO YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action fa r Dissolution of M ar­ riage he* been tiled against you end you ere required to aerve a cepy of your w ritten drieneee. If any, te It an ROSEMARY OELRPIRLD. whese address Is r m r id o e w o o o n s . Sa n ­ f o r d . FLORIDA a m . on or before MARCH 74. im , end file theertglnel wtth the d o rk ef this ceuri either betc-e service on te tltle n e r or Im m e d ia te ly '■ ': Otherwise a default w ill be entered agelnat you for the re lie f demanded In I com plaint or petition. DATED on FEBRUARY 1*. im . MARVANNE MORSE As Clerk ef the Court Nancy R. W inter As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 71 A March t.S .IS .t« f) D E B -at if -a M SAVI SHORE Havlieg, Trash, tree trim , garage erage A clean out Anytime l S M Iri* c a r p e n te r ah ANO TO P INO Pleride. S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. .I7 f a u n t HOURS 1 .7 0 M In s 1:00AJL-MO PH. 7 .SIMM'S MONDAYttmi .11.11 a Hns FRIDAY 1 RbIbb m bbt teaua, baaadon3Mbs CLOSED SATURDAY *3LJnss MMfltum SSUNDAY NOTICE TOCREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE The adm inistration o l the • s ta le o l R U T H A M A E MORGAN a /k /a RUTHIE MAE M O RG AN, deceased. F ile Number *7-5M CP. If pending In the. C ircuit Court lor Seminole County, F lorid*. Probate D ivi­ sion, the address of which Is P. O. D rawer C. Senlerd, FL 12777 0*1*. T h* nam ts and addresses o l the Personal Rep reeentatlve and the Personal Representative's attorney are te l forth below. A ll persons are required to III* w ith th* Clerk ol this Court, W ITHIN THREE CALENDAR MONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE e ll claim s against the estate In th* form end manner prescribed by Section 7)1.701 ot th* Florida Statutes end Rule 5.4*0 of th* Florida Rules ol P robate end G uardianship Procedure. A L L C LA IM S AND D E ­ MANDS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication o l this Notice has begun on March I, t* * l. Additions A IVX O — HJPW w P R IT t CompNbIN ri In end te r la m i­ nate County, Pleride upon rec#i#f #1 srsof of 9h# pufelkstton • f M s netke. Rm fk tttle u s nam e, te -w lt: CZECH ANO ILO V A K SERVICES, under fHtich I em engaged In business ef S4I4 C ro w e ll Drive. Burke. V lrp M d M U . rfm f the party biterqsted In I t as FLOR i OA STATE B lS u iU s a il contractor* be registered or c e rtifie d . O ccupational Licenses ere required by the county end can be verified by catling a t •*)*, eat. 7*44 PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ARE ENCOUR* AOEO TO CHECK FOR POLLUTION CONTROL OEVICES ANO M tltT THAT THE SELLER CERTMY S I W A ffM O THAT IEXVI I • MX OI. * John F erril man. Esq. Florida Ear No. tw in JOHN FENNIMAN, CHARTERED 7)1 Ceierede Avenue P.O.Bex S47) Stuart, PL )4fW-S47) Publish: Merch 1.4. I f f ) DEC-11 tile . Richard G ceaf-.- g lW T l C H R I S T I A N t ir g e h t e r L J ^ n k H ta tl D E V IC E M S T A L L E O B Y T H E M A M U F A C - NXKIXRXN VOL NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m ln ltlra llo n of the • s l a t e e l F E L I X A. ROORIOUEZ. deceased, File No. f)-l21-CP, Is pending In C irc u it C ourt te r Seminole County. Flor Ida, Probats Olvl sion. the address ef which Is Semlnols County Courthr.tsa, M l N. Perk Avsnus, Sanford, Florida 17771. The names and addresses of fhs personal repre­ sentative end the personal rep resentetlve’s attorney ere set a——as. 4-- >fW 111BVIOW. A LL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: A ll persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity ef the w ill, the qualifications of fhs personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their o b je c tio n * w ith th is Court W IT H IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditors ol the decedent end other persons having claims or dsmends against decedent's estate on whom a copy e l this notice Is served w ithin three months otter the date ot the firs t publication el this notice must file Iheir claim s w ith this Court W IT H IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll other creditors ef the decedent and persons having claim s or demands against the decedent's estate must file their claim s w ith this court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THISNOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL IK FOREVER M R R EO . The dele ef the firs t pub11ca­ lien ef this Notice ls M arch 1. 1 ffl. Personal Representative: F E LIX RICHARD ROORIOUEZ M4 Lake Brantley Terrace Lengweed. Pleride >777* Attem ey te r Ppnonol CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT FOR SKMINOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION PILE N U M BIR 4S-S44-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTHA MAE MORGAN, e /k/a RUTHIE MAE MORGAN. IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! OIVISION P IL I NUMBER: *1 111 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF F E LIX A. ROORIOUEZ. RlRECC AO . MALONEY SSI South Indian R iver Or. F t. Pierce. PL 1 C E L E B R IT Y C W N U ••* I L#gsl Notices MARGARET MATTHEWS I7B4 Hawkins Avenue Sanford. FL >2771 Attem ey ter Persona! T IV E O F A N Y A I R P O L L U T IO N C O N T R O L OCC-tl Legal Notices claim s o r dsmends sgilw st the dscedsnt's estate mum fUe Iheir claim s w tth M e court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I OATS OP T H I PIRST PU BLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. OBMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILEO W ILL EE FOREVER BAR R IO . The dele af the firs t pubikatten ef M is N etke Is M arch l, if* ) . NOTICEOP FICTITIOUS NAME HOnW fe tw W f flT ftl TTS«T i•*w l w r ii M iam i. Florida M ill (MS) 371 1044 Publish: M erchl.B . I f f ) OEC-U L # g a l N o tic e s Legal Notices Legal Notices C i m g g if f■ lO fV lO — -T T ra S u p p m Software A hardware S t INGRAY SYSTEMS. MC. ou -on om wind u n ite s r x r s s n Eap w ith rates Cell Corel a I IS4I EXPERIENCED protesaienei deep cleaning. Reasonable rate* Windows, teal a l lie s dSi-TW l TURF TRIMMERS Low rales. Free est.. Re*. A comm, r llm e /yr. round I Ret. . SM-ISM T B c ffS T IU W IIU U Llc'd/tnsum d. Q uality week la ir price 114 hr " iv r _ h e t'r t * iir r * 4 7 i MAST fcH BLVL <h tC IA IfResidential or Commercial lE R M Itm ....................11* wo* SwImmlM Fool B Sorvico/Ri a T po o l C A tk l re p a ir*, weekly ce n tre d *, leek detection in - ttU " T s l s o fu n s T T ik l B " n rip S T /A C K tC S s r Ceil otter SPM wkdays. day wk ends............... 3M-MM • Troo Sorvico IT4&U f i l l W f LIcV in* TWP MASONRY. C rick. Block. Stucco. Concrete. Renova lions. U c^ta s............. l i t ISM le a n Free estimates...........121717* ■EANM ABVDUIAM Piano TuM m A D O IT Io itlT m U Y T o N S Remodeling A New construe tten 4CACOIiet7......... 344-7MI FORM ICA R E P A IR A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets. techs like new, tow t t .M4 7*44 RIM O DBLINO SPECIALIST. A d d itio n s , re p a ir, p a in t, dryw all. cabinet*, windows m e m s. a . Bawn.CBCstwes TUNING. US. Include* m il* eg* m iner repairs. Free est. M yr*. eep. S74-I7M s fls r SPM HndlhD PrtBsuro Cloanind DUN RITE. Cteaa driveways, reels, poet decks, w alks, heeee*. Free est. 771-4177 a id H n y a u ntid to M ta w f n if WmBm --------------------------OVSAEBS NOME I e PAIB A NOOPINO • Insured. Licsnssd. Banded M l 574 4515 pin m lob Trash Mamina 1AAMAULING 1 ceil iiauis it e tlt IP VOUMfANTITRIOMTC PUN R IA N Tr CLEANING! I ------- Wl Vela fL E k\ M l _ ^J L Av | Treeh. reeling, canal SMBep-CedBM 04: MMWS CIIHYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho only premarital th in g g lrie JO HNO O REUJ DORELLI AUTO SALES I ill i i / • I t i d o n lio l------------------------- * * * * * ---------------“ mNkljdbNi liar III <l «|>B41| HTiilS ifWkdriBNNVHdN^llBlIREIdBfddMM— M— — M— — )•'/// NXOEWbMidnMUUAMriNidl M / > l | s / / / i \ \ / f r / » l /» >11 I / r I till i /III \ I • t > * l / 11 i I / i »/ ' t S / . » </ I V ' I ' l l B flM B M M M M tf r*b ^nl �•M A l ■-• • • ♦•«»» •yxx* WW Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 1, 1993 - SB 27—Nursery A Child Care B E F F O R E -A F T E R S c h te l PLU* overnight Chlldcerel Exp. w ith references. llM J tl 55— Business Opportunists EASILY EARN *M hr. or more In a fun to do service bulln tn l Man or women, no experience nocotM ry. Call D o n n l***177 RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle Houm Inc. MOO *4* 5700. Sandra Law SODAAND SNACK ROUTE Caih Income. Priced right. 1 *00 453 *341 71— Help WBHttd ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 1114)1) or ]))-»4)f A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing luccaed* Ilka tu cce ii. W e're well Into our 3rd decade of training lu c c e tifu l agenti. No license)............We’ll help I WATSON REALTY CORF REALTORS__________Hl-Hee ASSEMBLERS Crowing p la r'lc i company looking for motivated Individ­ u a l! for the atiam biy dept. Experience helpful but w ill train. P in t ih llt p o iltlo n i. Drug free workplace. 1000 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary E O E/M /F/D /V ASSIST. MANAGER For Telemarketing and direct tale* operation. Good leaderih lp t k llli. Salary commeniurate w ith exp. Opportunity for advancement. Contact Mike 44*-*444. AUTOBOOT WORKER M utt have own tool! Call 14* *144 a AUTO PARTS DRIVER# Put your driving ihoet on and go to work now I Call today I AAA EMPLOYMENT, 212-511* Bitcli Plant Optt>tor Pracast Concrete Workers W ith e x p e rie n c e . A p p ly M on.-Frl., *AM 3PM . Semi­ nole P re c a it, In c ., M 10 Dolgner PI., Port of Sanford. E xit JJ at 1-4 eBOOKKEEPERe e ASSISTANT a *7 h rl Let your payroll and payable* knowledge put you to work today I Don't delay I AAA EMPLOYMENT, I35-I174 CHILD CARE NEEDED IN MY NO M E. A lio tom e lig h t h o u ie w o rk. Non im o k e r. Hour# vary. M utt be I I or ........................ MI-MO1 C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R NEEDS mature caring penon for 4 Infants. 333 2005 CNAs Hliihaven Healthcare Center, hat p o iltlo n i open for lu ll and part tim e CNAi. Apply at Hliihaven Healthcare Centeri IM AM *__________________ e COLLECTIONS *7 h rl Your experience In commercial col le d ton count! here I E e n e lltil H urryl AAA EMPLOYMENT, 711-517* Construction Mtcfcioory Truck Drivers Senlord area. S yeart experi­ ence and reference! required. ________ 407A M MCI________ COOK NEEDED Part tim e. Dayt Inn, 1-4 and 44, Senlord. 1714441________ DAYCARETEACHER S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly! Lake M ary area..... ............ M1-IM4 Dtihwtsher Full tima Apply In perton a t: Tlmacuan Country Club. SM Tlmacuan B lv d .. L a kp M a ry . NO PHONE CALLS!___________ DRIVERS NEEDED AO C A R R IE R S , a w e ll eita bllih ed and growing cen­ tra l Florida bated company o tfe rt you: • Sami Annual Pay Irvcreatet I • Stop O ff Pay • Unloading Pay • VacattonPay • Safety Bonut • Spoute RMing Program I •Average T rip S-7 0a yt • Late Model Conventional ! T ractor! • II you have I year* tractor ' tra ile r, OTR and mow and Ice experience g lu t a good driving '.c a ll: ESTABLISHED etco rl lervlce Making e tc o rti. Good appear­ ance a m utt. Call for detail!. _________ IW MM_________ EXP. ROOFERS M utt have too l! A transport* Hon.....................1-401-1 Frost Office-Anist Sanford C hiropractor, enthutlatum , typing, In*., comp. A medical exp, roq. M0 <040 • FRONT D IS K e Your personality and basic •k ill* count here I Nice Or. want* to train you I H urryl AAA EMPLOYMENT, 333-5174 7 I- H t lp Wanted 7 1 -H V ip Wanted Security HAIR STYLISTS For rotldonflol cleaning. Good pay. pro fit shoring and paid mileage. Experienced only. ________Call 3314141________ F u ll lim a . F o r d a y c jro toddlers. Experience neces­ sary. Appointments only: _________ 33M333_________ TELEMARKETERS LUNCHWAGON DRIVER Msinttninci PtrsuR To work flexible hr*. 1010 hr*, per month. Doing minor re­ pair* and m alnt. on rental unit*. In Sanford-Lk. Mary area. Also envolves routine pool m alnt. BIO per hr. Re­ tiree* encouraged to apply. *44-00*4 • MECHANICS HELPER* W atted d a y t and w atted night* are over II you have good mechanical t k llltl AAA EMPLOYMENT, M1-S17* f l — Apartments/ Houm to Shirt ROOMMATE Wanted. SM wk. pays a ll. F ull housa p rlv. Nice area. 3774*04 after 4:30 SANFOED • mature tomato to share Ig. 3 bdrm. 3 bath home w ith same. Washer, dryer, t*0/w k. p lu t 1/3 u til. M4-S45* MEDICAL 93— Rooms for Ront CHARGE NURSE CLEAN furnished room, kitchen avail. *51/wk., *15 security. Downtown. 377 10*4 CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starling 141/w k. K itc h e n , phene, laundry, vide# games, *11 street parking 130-4471 YOUNO prof, liberal mala seeks seme to share furnished 3 bdrm. home. »70/wk. C olll-IO PM M F 373-04*7 tlpm-7am Immediate opening lo r LPN w ith exc. organliatlonat. lead erthlp and tupervltory tk lllt. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate w ith exp. Benefit* LPN Part tim e, flexible hour* CNA'S A ll 3 shills 97— Apartments Fumishod / Ront Apply DeBery Manor. 4* N. Hwy 17-W, O a B a ry -IO I/ M /F MEDICAL Registered Nurse dona A ll rental and real atfato advertisements are tu b |tc f to tha Federal F air Housing Act, which make* It Illegal to advertlie any preference, lim ­ ita tio n o r d is c rim in a tio n bated on reca, color, religion, tax, handicap, fam ilial status or national origin 7AM-3PM shift. Part time, apply In person: Lakavlew Nursing Center, t i t E. tnd. st.,r ' PART TIM E child care aide needtd fro afternoons, child care exp, required. M3 7S05 PART TIM E COUNTRY sotting but In the c lt y l 1 b d rm ., p o r tly TELEMARKETING SALES furnished, t lli/m o 311-0123 The Sanford Herald It now accepting resumes for a part tim e classified advertising representative. Telem arket­ ing sales experience required. M utt be able to type 41 WPM Excellent spelling, gram m ati­ cal and organlxattonal tk lllt a m utt. Self starter* ptoeM tend return* w ith cover letter to: Classified Manager, PO Box 1447. Sanford. FI M771-I447 •PESTCONTROL* No exp. necessary. Large company want* to put you on thalr payroll today I EMPLOYMENT. M3-1I74 irtmtnts Unfumishtd/ Rant AFFOROAELERENTS HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS, AT BIG SAVINGS 1 M ONTH FR E E PRESCHOOL TEACHER a New Construct Ion • Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhouse • Self Cleaning Ovens • lea Makars • E atlnK llchans •C allin g Fans Immed. opening for Pro K 1 da ta In quality center applyInq for NAE YC. M3-SODS Rtgist X-Ray Toch For fam ily practice office. 711 W. 25th St.. Sanford. 377*471 • ROUTE D R IVER * U00 w kl Don’t bo stuck In tld t a ll dayt Established route I National company w ill train. AAA EMPLOYMENT. 323-117* CMarCrwk AMrtJNRts 324-4334 Off lea hours, M on-Frl, *-4; Sat. A Sun . I l l 17*7 to W. 23th St. A t H artw ollAvo. Sanford Saln-Printing 17 per hour plus commission p lu t dolly cash bonuses guar­ anteed W* need cloaertl It you a rt oggretalv* and money mot Ivoted cel I now 1323-4113 Salts Ptfion Full flm eneedt e good a t­ titu d e ! A pply In porton: Bedcock Furniture, 2304 S. French Ave. Sanford._______ SALES ADVERTISING SALES REP The Sanlord Harold It now accept Ing rotum ot for on a d v e rtis in g ta lo t re p re ­ sentative. Candidates m utt have sales . experience and willingness to loam ad design. C o m p a n y p ro v id e s an established te rrito ry, car a l­ lowance. paid vacation and medical benefits. Pleas* sand resume with cover totter to: Publisher, PO Bex 1447 Sanford FI. M771-1447 SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED P erl lim e. IIPM-7AM. Orlando/WIntor Park area. Class D license or temporary re qulrad. Basic M c u rlty or police bockround helpful. Apply In parson at Flea W orld Ira n i gale M on-Thuradoy. ■AM 4PM. Hwy 17 *2, Senlord. FI. or call *44 7117 * NEWLY REMOOELED* FULL TIM E Start ot up to t f hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407 44**444______________ _ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDEDI Bonus lor drivers. A ll shifts available. D ally pay. no too. Report ready to work 5:30 am, Industrial Labor Svc., 101* French AvI No phono colls W ORKERS N E E D E D M I DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 4710 S. Hwy 17-tl. Casselberry For construction sites. Call alter *PM . 407 M l 4X70______ CASSELBERRY S I** Move in Special on I bd rm ti CALL NOW I Melissa, 4 **II1 4 CONVENIENT ANOSPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS.......................... 771-30** DOWNTOWN • Largo I and I ■ bdrm . opts., From 173/wfc. Laundry room. Phono 47* 4117 LAKE JENNIE APAETMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apts. AvaUahto. Proa ■ water/pa»I Call H I 047* LOVELY M adsrx in , nalghborhaod. Aftorabto, scm. porch., QUIET. Julia 314-MOS . MANNER'S VILLAGE Laka Ada I bdrm . *3)0 mo. 2 bdrm, 1400 mo and up 313-170 Quiet Single Story CotM lborry, Studio*. I bdrm. B 2 bdrm. A ttic storage! Coll Joan tor appointment. 0*4 4777 R IM O O E LID Maw M gm t.l 311 Pork Ave. Efficiency, 1, I bdrm*. U til. pd. 3741 *4*1 p lu t sec. No p e tti............... 33010*4 SANPOED - 3/3. completely remodeled. *44l/m o p lu t d* posit. Results Realty *311440 lANFO hO Nice 3 bdrm. Central a ir, appliance*, new paint. hookup*, carport *431 *4* 7*47 SANFORD'S Beet Kept ie c re tl Pool A Laundry. I A I Bedrooms Convenient local ton I ______ Call P*t273-44M______ I AND I BDRM apartments. 1371 end up p lu t deposit. References. No pat* 177 7347 Beautiful Remblewood home I 4/3 split, fplc. scr. porch. A LL NEW k it. w /cu ito m features. Carpet, congotoum, paint, wallpaper, roof. M4.*00 _____ By Owner, 323d*)♦ NICE brick 1 bdrm . Ito bath, screen porch, nlc* landscap­ ing, carport. Close otom. schools. *47,500 371 2577 to RENTor SALE 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 114—Warehouse Space / Rent I BDRM., *700 par month plut *700 tocuriry. Sanford. Call 371 431* 17M SANPORO AVE. Large 1 bdrm .. *300/mo. includes a ll except electric. 333 n t l 1 BDRM. upstairs apt, private entrance, central A/C, calling Ians, (375/mo. p lu t security. 1*20 B S. Park Avo.. Sanford. Appointment only, 4*5 o o ii l / t SCRN. PATIO. Washer dryer, equip, k it. *471 p lu t toe. 444 34*1 or 774 f*4 7 • lit * PARK AVE., I bdrm.. *7*1 month. A vail, otter l/4 /* l. 407 433 315* LONOW OOD/LAKE MARYM id site storage warehouses. 400 *00 1400 sq. It. Fre* rent w /l2m o. toata, from *U5/mo __________331053*_________ SANFORD • 700 N. Elm Avo. 20.700 sq. It. with off lews. Brick • truck hf. • sprinkled. 440V - 3 phoso service. LI. manu. or distribution c tr. 11.5011.177 1Si*____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake M ary Blvd. *1.250 • 3.000 sq. f l. offlc/warohouM ‘ Flnlshtd oflice spec# also available. Kapanka Realty. 1-03M1IS 103— Houses 111-O ffice Space / Rent Unfurnished / Rent ATTENTION INVESTORS CALL US FIRST for top Semi nolo County tingle fam ily and duplex rental properties! HD REALTY, 34*DSLTONA Lakes, 1/7, CHA, a ngle car garage, near atom, school, etoa». MOO-174-4**) DELTONA, I bdrm ., 1 hath, private, Oreet tor k ld tl *3*0 mo. 1O00-7M-07I0 HUD HOMES Prom MMdewn - WHY RENT? The Hllllnson Oreep, 2IM421 L E A S E P U R C H A S E OR LEASE • 3/1. eppl.. garage. C /H /A. *550/mo. Coll Paul. Ventura I Properties. 331 4744 SALE OR LEASE, Laka M ary Weeds- 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool homo, Lk. M ary Schools, oof In kitchen, form al dining, on cul do toe. fenced yard. Available now I *770,000 B. SMsowa Realty# 334-4M* SANPORO, Historic DM . 3/1 Lo ft of Cloooft, CHA. U00 mo. 131 273* Stemtrom Rtntiis • NORTH LAKE V illage, 2/2. w /fple.. s p ill plan, wash dry Incl.. new paint, pool, tonnls, w gl. rm . *525 mo. *500 sac. • LONOWOOO 1/1 OUPLBX. 5 acres w ith pond, sun deck, wafer A septic 144 ave. elec, b ill I *3*5 mo. *3M tec. •SANFORD l / t Qeedrsptox, new paint, new carpel. Lg. • LOCH ARBOR 2/3 w/den. fplc., scm, pool w /|o c u itl m alnt. Indd.. dbl. garage, Clean I **75 mo. 1*00 tec. • SANFORD 2/1 w /cerport. Ig. Stoestrem Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Oeyto 77174*1 A fter I PM t 73*-14*1 73* Cherokee Circle. 3/1, carport, carpeted, u tility rm . Clean! *!00/dltcountod. 330 705* 3 BDRM. I BATH ON t ACRESI 1400/mo. Includes u tilities. 311547* or 7710154 2 BORN., 2 IATH Lake front, CHA, Sanford. ________ 4*7-331-7**4________ 3 BDRM. IVt BATH, nlca area. Fenced backyard. *440/mo plus *450 deposit. 33U302 3 BDRM. 3 BATH. 2 kitchens, w a ll to w a ll c a rp a l, 414 Palmetto Ave. 1400/mo. with *3*4 •*•0*11. Cindy 331 3311 3 BDRM. 3 BATH, hardwood floors, largo kitchen, dining rm ., living rm . w ith fireplace. Laundry area, privacy fence, screened front perch, nlca ^ a rw a J H O /m o M T M IS I^ ^ 10S-Duplex* Triplex / Rent HISTORIC ABBA • 3 b d m T T both. te r. porch, fireplace, con. H /A . w /d hookup. *454/mo, >300 sec. 331-4717 LK MARY I bdrm. CHA. ww carpet, coll. font, m ini blinds. fenced yd. good ore*. *11 STM (ANFORO 3 story duplex. 3 bdrm. I bath, 1013 Oak Ave. N tw p a in t, naw c a rp a l, *450/mo. Call Pegl Mason. Realtor, 407 X 0 *4*4________ SANFORD, good neighborhood, clean t / l. CHA. carpel. *410 mo. 1474 S. Lake Av. 430 7011 W elcome H om e N*wty Renovated! " " ^ 1& T *0 . ’ IL£OrofflC^inll^3r7004^ 12T—Condominium _______Rentals I / l CONDO, SANDALWOOD V illas, CHA, wash dryer. *450 month. *750 see. 330-1*34 127—Storage/O ffice _______ Space_______ • •L A K E MARY E LV D .ee. *00 sq. ft. *470 mo. Available March 1st. 407-373 2730 141-H om es for Sale .’. t : in :>ah i i h i iv i , ! S ' wI S’Hr if f I F HA OR VA AS LOW AS IW% G o v 'l F o re clo su re s. Re* o s /A tiu m e No Q u a lify om osl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange, Volusia. ^ • I Santoed toss than *3,*** down • Finecrest - renovated, carpal, appl lancet, toncad yd. *4*.*00 • Renovated like now 3/1, fplc., appl., now patot. *54.500 • Pool Hamel In cul do toe. 3/3, ■3/1 M to acre I Renovated, appliances, toncad yd. *4?.«00 • 2/1 a n t acres! 1,440 sq. ft. dbl. wide. fplc. appl. out bldgs, fenced for horses. *4*.too •4 /2 . fenced, garage, *54.too R Astern* No Qualifies! • I / l on l / l acre I Fenced, cul da sac. dead end street. *44.too Addition*! homo* avail. L o tt then S7K down! PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.14 aero*. Pasture w ith stable. *11*,»00 Lk. M ary renovated. Ilka new 2/7, appl. garage. S ftjn o Lk. M ery custom b u ilt 3/2. 2 car garage. Llv, din, fern. rm t. Fireplace, tec. system. M3.500 L k . M a ry /L e e g w e e d Peel Hama. 3/3. garage, living, dining, fern. rm t. Ml.tOO C o u n try La k e A p i BATEMAN REALTY Markham 7 fcdrms., pool, laka stocked w /flth . p lu t 22 acres, may s p lltl 11 m illion 321-0759.............. 321-2257 MAI I H I- A I IN RED. Brass queensli*. ortho mattress, new s till In box. Cost *1000. Sell *300.131 M il • COFFEE Toblo A 3 end tables. Wooden, b e a u lltu l cond like now. S*5 lo r all. I l l 7*5*__________________ COUCH AND L O V E tE A T . beige with oak trim . *1)0 OBO ________ Call 374 *744________ DAYBED, W HITE Iron and brass, ortho mattress, new s till In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was **00 Sacrifice *100.3114411. • T A B L E T O P B R O IL E R -R o tls s e r la . Ferberware Stainless stee. Beautiful 3 bdrm ., I bath. Ntw carpal paint. Ilka naw. Curner Iot»54.*00...:.............. .333 221* 4*7-223-7222/222-**71 REALTY, INC. We list and sdl more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area,. • R E M O O E L IO Riverfront Hornet 3/2 Home on th * W EKIVA on 3 totsl O 2000 sq. ft. w /xtras gator*I Dock tool S15S.000. • FANTASTIC S/4to on S Acres I Over 3*00 sq. fl. of "Good L lvln ‘ 1" Super POOL area A tap. Guest Q trsl H om s OKI *34*.5001 • AtSUM E-H* Q ualify I 4/1 Split plan on toncad earner lo ti Scm. patio w /g rlll, ceramic III*. Just......................*43.5*01 CALLANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 25*5 Park O r.. Santord 441W. Lake M ary B I..U . M ary •Is 0er 3fth Year* ptooeo Insert thick bfecfc border.. TUtKAW ILLA POINT • 3 bdrm . 2 both, assume no qualify, **4.000 or lo o t* purchase. Call for detail*. ERA Cuttom Root E ttoto Service*. I 153 —Acreage- Lots/Sale Wooded to ft I *5,*50 each, no money down 1171.41 monthly. ________1 *00 **2 502*_______ 5 3/4 Acres Gseen Front* over 400* on ST 44. Could be divided. Scarce Item. A sking 110,040 per acre. Torm t. Trade. CellNOW II CAILMRT REAL ESTATE 313741 15S—Condominiums Co-Op /S a lt ____ SANFORD. OrouNd Hear. 2 bdrm ., 3 bath, living rm ., d in in g r m ., S k itc h e n w /w ather A dryer, a ll apple., also pool privilege*. 223 *1*0 WINTER SFRINO t, Baytree 3/3. living dining rm . I t X 13 It. Sens, balcony, rang* A dish wether, peel, hiking trails, comm, club house. Seller w ill >JlnenceM47J00J3F47U^_ CARRIAOE COVB 1*77 3 bdrm ., 14X44 w ith screened porch. Reduced to *7**S Coll 111 «Tf5 tor eppelntiwent OOLF COURSE Hons*, Ottoon. N lc * . N lc * c o m p le te ly lurnlthod. Ju t I buy your gro eerie* i move In Com * tea to Boltov*! .............. 4»7 W 7 ffl NEW l«»1‘* l Low down A inter estl 14X70 SltO/mo. 24X70. *375/mo I t * *70*__________ 230—Antique/Classic ________Cars________ 1t 7— Sporting Oood» HUNTINO CLUB In Weltorboro. South Carolina area. 3.121 acre*. Hunting camp w/elec. A water. Full Membership: *1100. 1/1 Membership SHOO. Week, 323-441* ask tor M artin Beyer. Herne 174444/_______ KNIVES Custom made or repair. Calf M att........................ id i 11 9 -O ff ico Suppliot / Equipm >nt e eSTORE DISPLAY*, recks, mannequin*, desks, counter* M AKEO PPER II........314 S*H 195— Machinery/Toolt • PORKLIPT - Ford. 4.000 lb. Very good condition. S1.M0 Call 133 04/1 SOU) ON THE lit CALL!! M r. H.L. Slogner colled lo cancel his c la tillto d ad I DAY* after he pieced n il He w et very happy- He sold his 4 I/* ’’ JOINER A Planer In our machinery and tools category. Wont to nsek* tom * o xtr* t i l t W* can help you sell th* Items you no longer need I CALLUS... 322-2611 199— Pete ft SuppiieE AKC CHOW, Mock. m o iT T tomato. 10 wk*. *10* each. Call after tP M ....................1)0 7044 • KUTE KITTIES, M m « teal 4 to gel Plus Momma. FREE to 19— Wearing Apparel B E A U T IF U L White W *d dlX * gewN site I. heavily detailed A beaded, also ve il, bouquet A Blip. M utt *eel Paid 11(00 tor •II. Asking t/00 OBO *34 0W Pay* o»k lor Glno or *11 Ito * • L E A TH E R CO AT. Ladtos. nalurel light color, il l * • * . Hip length. *35 OBO 330 /400 n s — Boats and AcctSMriet • AIRBOAT. I* ft. Gratthoppor. 140 HP, Lycoming new m eg*. 3 prop*. Ira l tor, *3500. Cell 111 *4*5or l i t / ! / • • COBRA P ltH 'N SKI - ’*1. I* tf, »e*f* 4. 1)0 HP outboard w /to tt then 20 hour*, many axlre*. Purchased new In 4/*2 Take o ve r p a y m e n t* of I102/mo *42 4/00. Jo* • PONTOON I f FIESTA. *4'. /0 HP More, w/power tlll/trlm . *400*. Call 4*/47l-1144 • SKEBTCR bat* boat. IN I. M arcury III. *1.**): 1/ H. Starcraft. (5 HP Evlnrude. *14*1: MNP Evlareda. *400. ________Call 313 /440_______ IStoPT. CHBVILER. T rl Hull B ow rlda r, 4IHP C hrysler motor. Newly rebuttt tower ew d.H***.O eO ..........*144*41 • I t H. SOWN I D IE It) HP I/O . Akmrf 2* hr*. Immacu la te .w /lra lle r cover M usi le a l *1*4*0080371*53* • I* // BONITA Fishing Beet, w ith motor A tra ito r. Good cond. motor runs SMO 344 51*4____________________ • 1N4 IK I/F IIH te a t. *0 HP Marc . w /treltor Run* great ......................4*5 /(04 • M PRO 17, AassTrecker Boat A tra ito r. 35 HP m ere, AM /FM ce**.. fish A depth Under, tro ll m tr . 1 Deice ENJOY THE COUNTBY ATM OtPHEBE offered by this 3 bdrm . I both w /fam lly rm . on almost 1/3 acral Raised potto overlooks oaksl............ .53.500 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath w /tam lly room, control H/A. fenced yard, garage, walk to goll cou rt* *47,*00 Owner financing w ith *11.000 down. WE NEED LISTINGS 14X4* '*5 S kyline/Jefrl, 1/7 screen roem. carport, o il otoctrlchom *.............. *14.500 74X4* ‘I I S kyllno/P olm Manor. 1/1 s p lit........... *15.000 ONLY SUM. 323-5774 24X45 4) Peerson/Arrow 3/2 split, lanced yd ............*11.000 117-Oaraga t a l i D E L T O N A • *400 d o w n . *7 *t/m o P A I. Nice area clean. Ib d rrr /ba th I PS 40/ 477 1000 BXCHANOE OR SELL your property located any where I laves a r t Realty. 774 5415 BATEMAN REALTY LOOK Jenei Mimfigid, 323 7271 AA Carats, lac . 133 I1M O n * i%. I4XM *4 Beyspring. J/J split, screen room .......**,540 BROKER, 333gi**/H M 7 *l I M l DAL W IO I fu lly tu rn . 3/3. washor/dryor, porches. C a rrla g a C o v o tto T o o ^ m ^ 140— Business For tala • eAEAUTV SALON tor""tato W ELL ESTABLISHED. San lord Area, 131-4*2* I.Msg. i l l — Appl lanets / Furniture OININO RM. Sat. * pc oak a rare b e a u ty Acfton Sato Naw *1500 407 4*4 225*__________ OAS HEATER. Olympia. Can be wall or portable 11.000 *.000 5TU 330 04*7________ • KITCHEN SINK stainless steel, double bowl Exc con d il ion t .............. * » 3)0 0*0* • L IV IN G ROOM SET. 3 piece', brown, country pattern *100 134 171*__________________ • PINE SOFA Table. Country pin* 41" tong good condition *15 313 »*5*_________ _____ 4 IIC L IN I* Brown v i n y l Likenew *75 171 4457 STORAGE BARNS 113—Television / Radio / Stereo SI34 STENSTROM SATELLITE SYSTEM New. m ini dish Unlden re celver. HBO. Bought at auc tlon sticker price *7.7*5. sell lor *1.4*4 llrm 4*7 4*5-4411 OSHOE SHINE BENCH or use. a t plant stand Made ot cypress Brand new *50 _________ 371 77*4_________ • • PLYMOUTH COUPE l»ie. street rod. looks good end Is driven dally *4.000 111 41*5 TV STAIRS PROPERTY < 'V I R • DISPLAY RACK W ire, white Can use freestanding or hook on pogboard *1310 170) FIREWOOD *15 per truckload Seasoned oak Mixed, split anduntplll. 331 4173________ • OAS HEATER central unit. *10l i t 04*3................. 331 04*3 PRESSURE/STEAM WASHER l**0 Hotty. 1/50 PSI. local service center, cost *5.440 W ill te ll 5I.S00 51* *111______ • WATERBED Semi waveltss. queen, padded sides, fitted pad. heeler, uses regular sheets. >100................ i l l 1445 4 FOOT - bought 1 at auction, must soil I. List p rlc* *1.1*5. soil tor *445 llrm 44/4*544)5 NAOEMENTA REAL ■ T N M 223—Miscellaneous A ll wood 117 sites. 4 models. Flea W orld. R ll. I 100 414^5404 WOOD IM P O R f CRATES! HEAVY DUTY. REUSABLE FREEH CALL *41 4440 * 3 0 0 8 0 ........................ I l l H I * EXPERT repair TV’s. VCR's. Camcorders. In home svc. A w arranty-Free est. 34*1411 Sanford * * SANFORD AREA* * M0DIU HOME COMMUNITY la n d 4 bdrm homes available In Sem inole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.55% FIXED Gev’l re p e t. bank fo re c lo s u re *, assume no quality mortgages I Low monthly. Call tor dotollsi 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, groat rm ., Ig. lot w /treo* In IDYLLW ILDE. *100 m o ./t* 0 .0 0 0 . C a ll 407 312 77M 157—M aM la Hom e* /S a l# 321-0759..............321-2257 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s R e n t Coevilla Apartments • •L A K E MARY B LV O .ee. *00 sq. If. 5470 mo. Available March 1st. 407 377 77X NEW Sanford olflces and/or warehouses. 400 2.100 sq. It. Special, *145/mo. 333 2554 SANFORD Office spec*. 5400 sq. fl. building total. 1700 sq. HANDYM AN'S nightm are w ith 4 5 acres Term s Asking *44.*00 to Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rent! A-t- BEST APPLIANCES NOW AT FLEA WORLDI Row W 7 Buy/Soll/Servlco appliances. Free delivery . 3741745 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 3/1 lurnlthod homo. *17.500 OBO. By owner. 1103 Oak Avo, Sanlord. Coll 377-5135_______ NEW HOME • MUST SELLI DELTONA, quality 3 bdrm. 1 bath, block, 2 car garage, overtired lot. ctrom lc til* counters end doors. Many extras I Reduced I *54.*00 ‘ Owner. *04 71* 3434 ★ ★ TEAC H ER * ★ Accepting application! for ex­ perienced lo ti proventlon. Sanford-Orange C ity area. Apply In partem Sanford W alm art, NO PHONE CALLS. SALES A REAL DEAL! SERVICEMAID HIRING MAIDS Loss Prevention 111—Appliances / Furniture 141— Homes for Sale *40.0001 bdrm. 3 both homo on 414 In Orlando W ill trod* lor land or house In Lake M ary or on 17 *7or SR4*. (34 554* Part lim a, Sanford area. Lie. prof. 1-407-3*7 1217 Iv.m tg. Exp. tty H it* for a top notch ta lo n l C o m m ltlo n p lu t benefit*.... ..................1)12*17 HAIR STYLIST Wanted exp., c o m m lttlo n , B uty ta lo n , K-M art P it. Sanford M l IMS HOME C LE A N E R S . I* Opening*, Own car A phone, work your areal 441-1IM. Dana’* Htkpg. P m *l„ Inc. • INDUSTRIAL WELDER# 17.10 h rl Put your tk lllt to work. Buty shop I Plenty ot overtim e. PaM benefit*. AAA EMPLOYMENT. MS-1171 Base p lu t commission: car allowance. Catery Printing 17111*1 K I T ’ N * C A R L Y L E ® b y lu ir r y \ V r iRh l better tot. gouges •6AAA611ALIA6 lAaGAIN Cell to your garage sale ed by 12 noon on Tuesday and take advantage e l our special garage solo od priced Cell Clessiltod now tor details I S 22M U 119— Wanfadfo Buy WANTED toy trucks. Hess. Exxon. BP, Teseco. E rtl. Tonka New end old *U IM5 e eWE BUY• • Used furniture, appliances end broken VCRS C a llK *J h r;i;;;;;;;^ ^ 222— Musical Marchanditt • ACOUSTICAL guitar strings. 10 packages, misc cords tor 110 I/O! 223—M iic tliartaous 231-C ars TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Ekcept tax. tag. till* , tic IN * EAOLE PREMIER LX 4 d r., a u lo . a ir, stereo cassette, power windows, real ly nice! Musi seel ONLY *13**4 lor 34 months Coll M r. Paynt Comft**y U*»d Cm, 323-2123 • ♦ AUTO INSURANa * * PIP/PD $50 Down C om p/Collltlon-lull cov. avail ECONOMY INSURANCE 5M (. HWV.I /■*). _________ 111 77*7_______ • CHEVY WAOON ’(I, loaded, d iese l, \/C , tin te d , new m otor/tlres. **00080373 14*1 FORD MUSTANO LX *7. only *4.000 m ltot. owner returning to m ilita ry. *1,000 - take over payments Cell Brent, 371 3441 • HONDA PRELUDE *1 ’•*. yellow, mags. A/C. ttoreo. tun root, clean I **.500111 711/ • JAOUAR X J4 '73. dork green w ith leather interior, good condition. il.oOO 407 47* 1M5 ■ LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1*73. o r ig in a l o w n e r, c o p p e r m e ta llic , leather In te rio r. *3.*00.......................... 371 5004 NISSAN (ENTRA XC *0. red. 4 door, stereo cassette, euto. e lr. low miles, exc. condition! *4.150 Nice! Cell 311 3544 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EVERY FRIDAY 7:M PM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION H w y.*!. Daytona Beech ________ **4 255*111________ • RENAULT Alliance. INS. AC. power steering, am /tm , 4 dr. >13*5 323 4541 or 331 3000 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lex. leg. tllto . etc. 1**« MITSUBISHI 4 dr. auto, a ir. stereo. ONLY *124.11 tor I months. .r.y n e Cdkrtwy 323-2123 • TOYOTA TER C EL. ‘♦I. 4 dr . auto. PS. AC. silver grey *4*00...........................331 77*4 • 1*7* PONTIAC F ire b ird , needs work, w ill consider trade. *700 OBO . I 4011401044 1*M HONDA Prelude, new paint, runs good. A C . euto *1000 OBO MO 7551 or 471 4400 I N I RED CAMARO. 5 t p . A C . JVC tope deck. PS. good cond 1*7*50................. 14* 5171 • 7* FORD LTD. *400 needs starter. Runs. 7 toned. AC. PS. euto 374 7*15_____________ • * l CADILLAC. Sedan Oe VUto. loaded I Plush Interior. *1,7*5 OBO........... .............. 137*1*5 P H CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red. digital, leather. Loaded >71004*5 7W _______ o » l MAZDA MX4 Turbo. Black. Loaded Exc. cond. low m l 5 speed tISKOBO SH 4541 233—Aufo Parfs / Acctssoritt ORAND PRIX ‘ 7*. sell tor parts. Runs good *300 ________ Coll 334 *344________ OTRUCK RACK. F ull sire. Ills. Ford. Chevy A Dodge I** 4*5 7IM 235—Trucks/ Busts / Vans • FORD AEROfTAR XLT. ’(*, 7 pass, dual a ir, o il power, dean **,*00 373 4**0_______ PFORD PICK UP . 4 WD. 77. Runs/Looks oreet! Recently primed *3500 OBO 1)7 *0*4 Sanford Motor Co. Ito * JEEP WRANOLER. A C 4 wheel drive, very very clean Beige w /lan lop. wheel trim rings, power steering rear seal, low miles Call lor special quote Call 177 4M7 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax. lag. title .e tc 1**1 NISSAN KINO CAB PICK UP Auto. o lr. stereo. Only 74.000 miles Must see' ONLY *14* 97 lor 40 munihs Cal* M, Fey, mt Cibflay j h l Cm, 323-2123 P Ito * NISSAN Pick up- PB. AC. 5 speed, bedllner, chrome w hls. exc cond *5000 377 5050 72 OATtUN V * Power by Chevy! Runs good, new tlresl *1100 37* *434 04)71 44/1 P'47 FORD Ml Tap Conversion Van. Blue, perfect cond . loaded low mi **.00014* 741? 23»—M otorcycle* •M l Bikes •*4 YAMAHA TT400 Enduro. m ini condition! *7/5 1)4 4*44 241—R tc rta fio n tl V th lc le s / Cam per* SCOTTY, l* / t 14 AC. single bed. dmntto. Iridge. TV an tenne U50 ))) ee)4 T R A IL E R I f . lull bed. awfsing. • BUY e (E L L • TRADE• M ilt. French Ave roof a ir E rtra nice I Only Huey* C re w Pawn 1)1 *7*4 UWCOBO ) )) n>9 • CARPET. Commercial grade, 7) W INNIE M tr. Hm .77 fl evergreen w'design NEW ] Sleeps 4. AC. runs greel. sell S /ilirm 110 154* contained U50C 17) leal �• .%■ I t » I I i f I f • f t - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. March 1, 1993 by Chic Youn| ~ by Art Sanaom T H E BORN LOSER by Charits M. Schuli PEANUTS HERE'S MY EXCUSE, MA’AM, FOR MI55IN6 SCHOOL LAST WEEK.. ~ T don't trv t o stand IT UP...IT'5 A PRETTY LAME EXCUSE 7i HAHAMAHA It*; THANK V0U, MA’AM.. I'M SLAP I’M BACK, TOO.. Bell’s palsy needs an MRI follow-up DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve been diagnosed with Bell’s palsy that my doctor says is temporary. Several months into this, my eye has not returned to normal, my face pulls up when I talk and I'm generally uncomfortable. A sec­ ond doctor has suggested an MRI. At 70 years^jf age. what will the MRI accomplish? DEAR READER: Bell’s palsy is paralysis of the facial nerve, leading to a drooping of one side of the face; patients are usually unable to close one eye, smile or pufTout one cheek. Most cases are probably due to a transient viral Infection of the nerve. As the infection improves (without treatment), the paraly­ sis disappears -• usually within about three months. Other causes Include ma­ lignant tumors, mastoid infec­ tions, leukemia, meningitis, and Lyme disease. By obtaining a magnetic resonance Imaging test, your doctor would be look­ ing for a tumor or infection. You should also have a blood count and -- by all means -- a Lyme blood test. Lyme disease is a treatable Infection caused by the bite of a deer tick. T hi s disease Is becoming Increasingly more common and often presents In bizarre and unusual ways. Bell’s palsy is one such presentation. Therefore, make sure your doctor checks you for Lyme disease. If you have had a nerve paralysis for several months. I’d also advise you to have the MRI. DEAR DR. GOTT: How long do hot flashes during menopause last? I've had them for a year and they seem- to be getting worse with time. DE AR R E AD E R: T h e r e ' s enormous variation in the dura­ tion of menopausal symptoms, such as hot dashes and emo­ tional Instability. Some women pass uneventfully through the change of life without so much as a by-your-leave. Other women seem to suffer the tortures of the damned for years. Fortunately. MEDICINE PETER m o s t w o m e n s top h a v i n g G O T T.M .D . symptoms after a year or so. Incidentally, hot flashes often worsen before they disappear, as a the body attempts to adjust to estrogen replacement. The use decreasing hormone production. of supplemental hormones will I advise you to be patient. You relieve your symptoms. The. will probably be symptom-free In gynecologist can prescribe the a few months. If not. check with medicine, if you need It. a g yn ec o l og i st . Under To give you more Information. appropriate medical supervision, 1 am sending you a free copy of you may be a candidate for my Health Report ’ ’Menopause." ACROSS 1 Loft 8 Ross oil 11 Craftily 12 Car part (2 wda.) 14 — ravolr 15 Rivet In Franca 17 Lavish fondness 18 Frsshwatsr fish 2 0 ---------- of Two Cities 22 Move back and forth 23 Garden tool 28 Secret agents 27 Thanks, In Britain 28 Roman official 30 Charges with gas 32 Actress Carter Answer te Previous Puttie 34 Annoy 38 eyeglasses 38 Babylonian LLIIulLJLLI LdULJ IUULJLJ ULJ13LJ L3U U U U U 1 3 3LJLILJ LI 13 LI U U L H J U L J L illU U U U LU JU U IJLILJ U U U U U U fJL JLJ U U U L L iU L i 31111 11311 41 42 44 48 47 MM. officer Relent Highlander That thlng'a Move round and round 40 — poHoi BO Depresalon 82 Entertain 84 German mon­ ey abbr. 68 Rubber on pencil 87 Pronounce Indistinctly 80 Haste 80 Gravestone y u rjjju ij I I I . I I 110 M L 1M 8 7 8 0 Studio Thatch plant Actor Dan son Pretty maids a N In ---------10 Turn 11 Laiase t — 13 Painter of DOWN 1 2 3 4 8 u u iB u a m U U L J 1311 Li U U 1 3 U L IIJ LJLI3LUULJ IUULJLJ LUUU ULILJCI u u iJ u uulj l j l j l iu Wild sheep W. ol LA Aunt In Spain Pelvic bones Sacs I.IM I'IIO ballerinas 18 California wine valley 10 Making do 21 Uncanny 24 Poem ot lamentation 28 Epsom — . 20 Former Immlgraton station — . Island 31 Instruct 33 — Islands (In West Indlst) 38 Move gently and smoothly 38 Aquatic mammals 37 Siendsr 30 Piece of pasta 40 Once upon 43 Medicines 48 Break 48 Future attys.' atom 81 Mao — tung 83 Before 88 College deg. 88 Freight abbr. ■i'....,.. rap . By Phillip Alder An interesting book, particu­ larly for tournament players, has been written by JefT Rubens. In “ Swi ss Match C h a l l e n g e , " published by Lawrence & Lcong (S I3.75. The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025-7124). you play through eight seven-board matches — Swiss matches, as they are called. You face tough problems in bidding, opening leads, de­ clarer-play and defense. After solving each problem, you And out how you did. After finishing each match, you find out how your teammates got on and you score up using the international matchpoint scale. Then you re­ tire for a recuperative nap or drink. All these deals appeared in The Bridge World magazine from 1983 to 1985. but who can ■ remember that far back? Today's deal is one of the easiest. Sitting West and defen­ ding against six no-trump, you lead the spade 10. As Rubens says. “ While declarer looks things over, it would be wise for you to plan your defense.*' If declarer has the K-Q of clubs, probably he will get home without a problem. When your partner has Q-x of clubs, your play on the second round of the suit should vary: sometimes the 10. sometimes not. The critical position occurs when your partner has the K-Q doubleton. On the first round, declarer will finesse dummy's nine. This will lose to. say. the queen. On the second round, you must play your 10, trying to look like som eone who started with K-10-x. If you play low, declarer will have no option but to rise with the ace. If East started with -■ ■ a singleton queen, South cannot run the whole suit. NORTH S-I-S2 ♦ AS T il 0K I7 ♦ A J 004 2 EAST W EST 8 6 S42 ♦ 10917 Y J 70 WQ95S ♦ 9043 80S ♦ KQ ♦ 1073 SOUTH ♦ KQJ WA K 104 ♦ A Q J 10 Sat Vulnerable: Eait-West Dealer South Sssth 2NT W et: Pan Nerth East All pan 0 NT Opening lead: ♦ 10 — ■ By Bs rules BsdsOsol YOUR BIRTHDAY March B. I M S N IAGARA FALLS,. HOTEL 4 — tfO ty fM O o N lN P -H °N tY M °O H S u it * -CAgLf TV Sm rt CHAHfAW HfAfiT / ft) JA c u iii - T W IN ttt> $ Enduring friendships could be established in the year ahead with several people you'll meet in your workaday world. They may become your pals, both socially and at work. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're basically a generous, compassionate person who de­ rives Joy from giving, but If you don't get something even better In return today, you might regret your gesture. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall S2 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIBS (March 21-April 19) It's imperative today that you give proper acknowl edgment to friends who have helped you recently. Better yet. try to figure ou t som e w a y you can personally reciprocate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) _ You might become aware ol s o m e t h i n g today that has greater value than early appear­ ances Indicated. Its real worth will become obvious later. OKMDfl (May 21-June 20) Your probabilities for success In your endeavors look good today, but there’s a chance you might not follow through as thoroughly as you should, leaving some loose ends In your wake. CANCRR (June 21-July 22) Early In the day you'll be more motivated and more mentally alert when it comes to dealing with serious developments. Later on. though, your focus and drive could begin to wane. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your Involvements with others today, you should be able to take in stride any large problems that arise. It will be the minor infractions that could trip you up. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your greatest asset today is your ability to keep things in proper perspective. Instinctively, you’ll know when to surge forward and when to fall back. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You • i could do rather well today In e n d e a v o r s that r e q u i r e a calculated risk. You won't be afraid to take a chance, yet you're not apt to do anything foolish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not to let your emotions Influence you In situations today where logic should prevail. If your feelings dominate, they could distort the data. BAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An awkward arrangement can be adjusted to your advan­ tage today, provided you don't press for extra perks to which you're not entitled. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might be a trifle dUTlcult to please today, even though you’re apt to achieve your ob­ jective. Once you get what you want, you may sec only Its flaws and overlook Its values. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) This Is not an especially good day for you to go bargain hunting. Instead of finding some good deals, you might buy a lot of Junk you'll never use. (0 1 9 9 3 . N EW S P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/f6f830eb278707c4ed3201fd408eed48.pdf 35059e7e99d83a1798e0a2982b23fa09 PDF Text Text ru a ry SUNDAY 7 , 1 9 9 .% ;"r^C **>- 7 5 C e n ts Sanford H erald S erv in g S an ford , Lako M ary and S am lnola County alnoo 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 141 - Sanford, Florida M E W S D IG E S T Graves vandalized P o lice: S a ta n -w o rs h ip m ay be c o n n e c te d INSIDK □O pinion By J . MARK BARPIBLO Herald Staff Writer M aking a case Do two wrongs make n right In collecting evidence against prostitutes? See Page 4A □ Pooplo Debutantes on parade Thirteen area high school girls will make their formal debut Feb. 14 when they will he lntrodubcd to society. See Page SB. M urder suspect on the loose San Francisco Goungo. the man wanted in the murder of Ills ex-wile Matilda Ferrer of Lake Mary, is still on the loose. According to George Procchcl. public informa­ tion officer for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, said that Goungo has not yet been apprehended by any agency. On Thursday afternoon, witnesses said. Goungo shot Ferrer once In the head as she prepared to exit her car at the Altbcrtson's supermarket In the Lake Mary Center. She died a short time later at Orlando Regional Medical Center. After the shooting, witnesses said, Goungo sped away In a 1986 white Cadillac Seville. Procchcl said he had been spotted as far north as Daytona Beach, but authorities have been unable to locate him. Sheriff's officials have reason to believe that Goungo Is on his way back to his home In Rochester. N.Y. Police in Rochester said they arc on the look out for him. but. as of Saturday afternoon, he had not yet been found. Procchcl said a warrant for Goungo's arrest on charges of murder has been Issued. "So. right now, there's nothing new."' he said. Ferrer's body is still being sustained on life support until her organs can be harvested for donations. The head of the skeletal remains In casket was missing one day last week... SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's In­ vestigators believe there may be a Satan-worship connection to the latest rash of gravesltc vandalisms that occured two weeks ago near Sanford’s cemeteries on West 25th Street. During the past week, seven broken or damaged tombs have been found at Pace Jackson Cemetery, located In an unkempt section of the city’s cemeteries. Two of them were found Thursday, the bones "mixed up.” according to investigators. Near two of the opened crypts. Investigators found a cleared circle about six to eight feet in diameter. Inside the circle, a star-shaped penta­ gram had been etched in the soil. A pentagram is often used in Satanic rituals. "W e cannot rule out it was used in a Satanic ritual," said George Procchcl, spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. "It may be Just kids, though." CJ Bee Graves, Page BA Cutting edge County keeps pace with technological advances in law enforcement By SANDRA S LU O TT Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Robots patrolling the Jail exercise, yard, making photographs without film and tracking Inmates with bar codes like those used on food we buj ty In the supermarket may soundI like things from a science fiction film. However, some o f the technology is being used today at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and the rest is on the horizon. Tre e C ity event planned SANFORD — A Tree City U.S.A. event will be observed Monday at Fort Mellon Park with an annual tree planting to highlight the ob­ servance. Howard Jeffries, grounds maintenance coor­ dinator Tor Sanford's Parks and Recreation Department is hosting the event. Special guests will Include Mayor Bcttye Smith, Eliza Pringle, und members of the city's Scenic Improvement Board. A number of area school students from first through fifth grade, will also be on hand. They have submitted entries In the S.I.B. competition for writing an essay on "What Trees Mean To Me." Pringle will be presenting awards for the three top winners. They include $25. $15 and $10 gift certificates from area merchants. "W e arc also going to ask the children to assist the mayor In planting the official tree for the observance." Jeffries said. "This year It’s a beautiful Live Oak." The city has planted a tree each time during five previous years of observing Tree City U.S.A.. in eonjunctlon with Arbor Day. The trees arc located In Fort Mellon Park and Memorial Park. Jeffries added that all persons attending the gathering will be given a free Laurel Oak seedling, and Instructions on planting and care. The event will begin at 10 a.m.. in the Fort Mellon Park area Just cast of the Sanford museum. The public Is invited to attend. INDBX b y lu e ilU M t MaJ. David Brierton takea a look at future. MaJ. David Brierton. director of corrections at the facility, took a glimpse into the future of law enforcement at a recent training program and found that Semi­ nole County Is keeping pace with advances in technology and human resources management. Brierton was one of 16 execu­ tives attending the Florida Crim­ inal Justice Executive Institute in Tallahassee late last month. "W e were given a general overview of where we arc (In law enforcement) and where we're going...what is going to bnppen by the year 2000 and beyond,” he said. The group was told that Florida has the growth rate of a third world country and that by the turn of the century there will be a population equal to Los Angeles between Orlando and Tampa. The trend in law enforcement will be in problem solving and technology will play an even I ) See Advances, Page BA Sanford to air Waterfront Master Plan By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A status report will be given to the Sanford City Commission Monday night. It will consist of the latest developments in the Waterfront Master Plan. Director of Planning and Development for Sanford, Jay Mardcr. has been working on the project. His proposals will be presented during the commission workshop session, primarily for informational and up-dating purposes. He plans however, to request funds with which to hire a facilitator. Mardcr's snyopsls. entitled "Towards a Waterfront Master Plan for Lake Monroe in Sanford." states, in part. "The Lake Monroe waterfront means many things to many people. There are numerous players, public and private, that have a stake in the lakefront." It continues. "A s such, a planning process will provide opportunities for involvement for all interested parties. The process will begin a multi-faceted program that should result in a long range vision for the waterfront as well as a continuing plannlng*proceaa." "The first phase o f the project." he writes, "will be a scries of workshops to develop a vision formed by community concensus." Marder has determined that many different types of people utilize the lakefront area, and/or are Interested in its development. In addition to the citizens, he llBts. members of the City Commission. Scenic Improvement Board. Historic Preservation Board. Museum Board, and Planning and Zoning Commission. He also lists various factions of Seminole County Government, the state FDOT. St. Johns River Water Management District, and downtown organizations such as the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association, Historic Sanford Association. Sanford Historic Trust. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. St. Luctu Association and the Marina Isle Leaseholders. Marder will be recomenglng meetings be set up with representatives of the various groups to hold what he colls “ brain-storming" sessions. In order to supervise the overall meetings and handle compilation of findings however, he is requesting the commission to agree on hiring a facilitator, a I See Commission, Page BA Police chief requirements reexamined By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer . SANFORD - Efforts continue to obtain n new police chitT for Sanford. Monday night, the City Commission will discuss the possibility of reducing require­ ments on the Job description. The proposed change would effect requirements for a fouryeur college degree. According to suggested re-wording. II would say. "Cundldules lacking the f Bee Chief, Page BA . H*althJPItn*ss ^ jj Business......... C laitllladi....... ,g.11B Movies..7.......... ED Nation............ . ....... EE Crossword....... ......SB Door Afcky........ ..... T l f f ............. Tola vision....... Deaths.............. Bdltortal............ ...... 4A Weather........... Education........ ,,, m World................ Florida.............. Bridge...... . Cloudy and cooler Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of morning rain and p o s s ib le th u n ­ d e r s t o r m s . th en clearing und cooler. High In the upper 60s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Former* HrraM Photo* by Tommy Vlncont ...The next day, the head had been replaced back In the casket. Elected officials’ expenditures listed O K , g u ys, hang heads in sham e Before I even greet you with u "good morning" this Sunday I've got a score to settle with all of you who wrote und called to tell me Mrs. Mae Daly Fort did not tench "home eco n o m ics" at Sem inole High School. If you were among them please stund up and for 30 seconds hang your head in shame. Why? Read on! Joyce Willlnk who lives at 2830 South Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, was u member of the Seminole High School graduating class of 1942. She wus thumbing through her 1942 ycurbook. Lu and behold! There it was — on page 12 — a phuto of Mrs. Fort. Thr yearbook goes on In s;iy that Mrs. Fort took the place of Mrs. Mury Stone who resigned that year as "home cc” By J. MARK BARPIBLO Herald Staff.Writer teacher because oi illness. Mrs. Fort took over the class. So. I didn't need to take all those "boos" and all that "razz-ma-taz" you sent my way after all. Now that Joyce has "cleared l_n)X.I,!,me and all charges of being u "dum m y" have been dropped, warm up yuur coffee and have a side dish of my favorite breakfast food — grits. Oh. yes. thank you Joyce! .ou really took the heat off me. I was truly sorry to hear about the passing of another Sanford old timer. Carlin Palmer Elck. There ure Sc* Stenstrom. Pag* BA SANFORD — Sheriff Don Eslingcr raised and spent $1.40 to capture each of the 90.076 votes he collec­ ted during the 1992 elections. Eslingcr raised a total $125,659 to retain his position as sheriff, which pays $82,801. His final campaign finance report shows he contributed $2,100 to his campaign In Decem­ ber. After paying his final advertising bills and other expenses. Eslingcr had $21 remaining, which lie traitsicrred to his office account. State laws allows elected officials to spend unused contributions for their public office expenses, con­ tribute them to charities or return them to contributors. Elections su­ pervisor Sandra Goard said can dldatcs who qualify by petition Instead of fee payment must return unused contributions to her office to help pay for elections services. Candidates were required to submit final cumpuign contribution und expenditure reports to Guard 90 days after their last election. The second-highest fundraising level was achieved by county com­ missioner Pat Warren, who raised und spent $61,664 to be re-elected to u second term. Commissioners receive about $44,000 |>er year. Warren reported spending ull her contributions for her campaign. Total contributions und expendi­ tures for Seminole County can­ didates. Including those defeated In primaries, arc: SHERIFF • Lawrence Connlff. Rep. (deSee Officials, Page 3A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �1 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 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 FLORIDA BRIEFS w- t . - ■ Premiums could rise 40 percent ■y Associated Press Canadian citizen arrested WEST PALM BEACH — A Canadian citizen wanted in Switzerland has been arrested by federal marshals for allegedly bankrupting an Investment company and bilking investors out of millions of dollars. Howard Rash, 45. made an Initial court appearance Friday before (J.S. Magistrate Ann Vitunac hours after his arrest and was ordered to return to court Tuesday. Defense attorney David Roth said he will seek bond, and an extradition hearing is set April 2. The West Palm Beach man Is accused of ruining Marathon Capital Co. by withdrawing 93 million for his own use. Swiss authorities say. The company declared bankruptcy In 1989. Marathon Capital Co. in Switzerland and Marathon Financial Corp. in Italy attracted 97.9 million in Investments, but investigators charge the money was placed in worthless or inferior securities. Employees recruited Investors by telephone In 1986 and 1987. offering shares In Grand Prtx Corp., which was described as a holding company with Interests m auto racing and "excellent capital gains potential.” "A ll bearers of such securities have suffered 100 percent losses," Swiss authorities said In documents requesting Rash's extradition. A uditor gives grim report Of town ZOLFO SPRINGS — This Central Florida hamlet of 3,500 could go belly up If ft doesn't start cutting Its burdensome deficit, an auditor warned in a grim message to town officials. Unless drastic steps are taken to Increase utility rates, cut the budget and lay off workers, "there is substantial doubt that the town can continue to exist." auditor Edward Leonard told the town's finance committee Friday. Under a worst-case scenario In which the town could no longer pay Us bills and banks foreclosed on Its loans, Its Incorporation would be dissolved and government functions would be assumed by the# county, said Town Clerk Betty Nucclo. "It could become a ghost town, like the old West, where everybody moves out." she said. "There will be no police department, no fire department. The county would have to take care of It." The town had a 9163,000 deficit at the end of the last budget year Sept. 30, which was covered by borrowing from various town accounts and reserve funds. But the town has run up another 950,000 In unpaid bills since Oct. 1, Nucclo said. Under current projections, the town Will have a 9108.000 deficit by the end o f the budget year. ayor oftemted o v tr ‘mlddte of n o w h tre ’ FORT LAUDERDALE — The mayor of Columbus, Ohio, took offense when a Fort Lauderdale city commissioner called his city "the middle of nowhere." The two cities are fighting fbr a 311-foot statue of Christopher Columbus. The Russian-made bronze edifice, taller than the Statue of Liberty, is In need of a home after being rejected by Miami Beach. Commissioner Cary Keno accused the Ohio group In a letter last week of trying to sabotage Fort Lauderdale's efforts to get the statue. "Even though your city shares the Columbus name, no one really cares enough about a town In the middle of nowhere to it* - vel wrote Jlimbus i my obviously lyoura," A*’ Columbus committee rallying for the 500-ton statue already has generated a computer drawing to show how it would look against the city's skyline. ' Laahutka sent his best wishes to Fort Lauderdale residents, the mayor and other commission members. But he added. "1 would hope in the future you will use better taste and Judgment before you correspond from Fort Lauderdale to Columbus." Lsgsl technician starts complaint service FORT WALTON BEACH - In the newspaper classified section under "Personals," nestled between a dating service and a 1-900 number for "Miss Cathy," an advertisement asks: "Having a problem with your lawyer?" It advises readers to phone for free assistance In filing complaints with the Florida Bar against their attorneys. The calls are answered by Ron Eubanks, who runs Able Legal Document Service. His business helps people who cannot afford a lawyer, or don't want one, with paperwork for unconteated divorces, bankruptcies and other simple legal procedures. Eubanks, a non-lawyer, also la being investigated by the Bar for allegedly practicing law without a license, which he denies. taeyS S-I77-39-7-119 -Jill Chambtrlln Ggllagher told the House Insurance Committee on Thursday that he was getting Indications from Insurers that their rate Increases will be substantial. A key factor Is rising rates for reinsurance, Insurance for Insurance companies. "Reinsurance costs have gone up two to four times, and that's for half the coverage." Oallagher said. Rates also are rising to build insurers’ reserves and to at least temporarily discour­ age new business, which reduces the potential for future losses. No. 1 State Farm has about 25 percent of the market and No. 2 Allstate about 19 percent. Both are restricting new business, and a dozen companies have told the state Everybody sing More AID S visible in women ■yCATHSftINI WILSON Associated Press Writer MIAMI — As a young mother with the AIDS virus, Anna feels her life Is like slttlqg up front on a roller coaster ride and never gelling off. It took the Miami woman two years to lose the feelings of shame, guilt and dirtiness that came with learning In 1989 that she was HIV positive from heterosexual contact. By the year 2000. the Infection rate of men and women will be equal, experts say. In part because so much emphasis has been placed on categorizing people who have contracted the virus Instead of focusing on risky behavior. The experience of Anna per­ sonalized the observations of fellow panelists — an African sociologist, a World Health Oreducator and a New ?anlzalion ork psychiatry professor r- at a recent seminar on AIDS and i w piiij • 9UMVIUB *«i wilt IwPwii uimwinuiyiv iirmiAnniVi iw / w » «n w v v iriiiv County's middle sehoole gathered at Seminole Community College ter^9,(choral;.*pihehpp. "SB already Is the leading cause o f death for women age 20 SemlnpJdj ^ ^ THE W E A TH E R Today: Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of morning r a in a n d p o s s ib le t h u n ­ derstorms. then clearing and cooler. High in the upper 60s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight: Becoming fair. Low In the upper 40a. Wind west 10 mph. Extended forecast: Monday: Becoming fair. Lows In the lower 50s. Highs near 70. Tuesday and Wednesday: Mostly fair. Lows near SO. Highs In the inld to upper 60s. T*mp#r*luf»» indicate prtvioul day Ctty SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Mslycldy 68-48 Sunny 68-48 Fair 68-48 Fair 68-48 a.m.. 5:35 p.m.: MaJ. 11:25 a.m.. 11:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona ■each: highs. 8:04 a.m.. 8:28 m.: tows. 1:42 a.m.. 2:12 p.m.: aw Smyrna Ranch: highs. 8;09 a.in.. 8:33 p.m.: lows. 1:47 a.m.. 2:17 p.:n.; Cocoa Roach: highs. H:24 a.in.. 8:48 p.m.: lows. 2:02 a.m.. 2:32 p.m. 6 FIRST March 1 Waves are 3 feel and choppy. Current Is to the south a water temperature of 58 d e g re es : Now Sm yrna S eech: Waves are 2-214 fret and choppy. Current is to the south will: a water temperature of 58 degrees. . THURSDAY Fair 69-49 If SUNDAY: SOL UNAS TABLE: Min. 5:10 Feb. 19 Not available WEDNESDAY If— » 9 ■ o a n m w ^ the various actlvltlss In the Fine -Arte- BuWdlngi ofjttmqQllogs. i. •* , to 40 in New York City. Other U.S. leaders' in HIV Infection among reproductiveage women are the District of Colum bia. New Jersey and Miami, said Virginia Gonzales, a WHO AIDS education specialist. The number oi women with AIDS is expected to more than double In two years from 25,900 now to 55,000 to 75.000. the national Centers for Disease Control estimates. As many as 299,000 men will have AIDS by 1995. E. Maxine Ankrah of Uganda's M akcrere U n ive rs ity fla tly blames the Invisibility of women with AIDS on discrimination — from the CDC'a diagnostic criteria to women's exclusion as research subjects and prevention techniques relying on condoms. Sunday, February 7, 1993 „..Vot. •& No. ML. ™ HWlttMeit. they want out of homeowners coverage entirely. "Companies arc having second thoughts about doing business here," Chamberlin said. "Homeowners rates in Florida have been artificially low because the market was so competitive." The Impact will extend beyond Dade County. Companies are taking closer looks, at their risk in coastal counties. "Many of the companies aggressively sold policies In those rapidly growing coastal counties, and Andrew presented to them the writing on the wall that they need to restructure their obligations in Florida." Chamberlin said. “ We’re as worried about the availability of Insurance as we are about the affordability.” The Legislature has responded by setting up a Joint underwriting association, which expects to begin Issuing policies In March for anyone statewide who can't find private coverage. The association is expected to serve as many as 500,000 customers, or one In six Florida hduscholds. But don't expect any bargains. Rates will be at least 25 percent above the cost of private policies. "Aren't wc right again at the emphasis of what's good for men?" she asked. From Associated Press reports M IA M I - Here are the winning number* selected Frjday In the Florida Lottery: TALLAHASSEE — Many Florida home­ owners will be upset when they get their next Insurance bills because the prices could rise 40 percent, a state Insurance spokeswoman said Saturday. . .Many companies were-selling below the rates their actuaries recommended to gain market share In Florida — until Hurricane Andrew, said Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher. "Those days are over," he said. No companies have (lied rate Increase requests reflecting the 916 billion Insured loss from the hurricane that pelted south Dade County. Insurers sometimes take up to a year to calculate the Impact of losses on new rates. "W e've had Indications from companies that they are going to seek Initial rate hikes as a result of Hurricane Andrew that could be 40 percent or higher." said state Insurance spokeswoman JUI Chamberlin. But annual rate reviews already before state regulators have been affected. A 2 percent surcharge, or about 910 on the average 9350 bill, will be added to bills to support a bailout fund for six failed Insurers. fw e 'v e had indications from companies that they are going to seek initial rate hikes as a result of Hurri­ cane Andrew that could be 40 percent or higher, f . ;. SI. AmgnaUno to Jupiter Inlot Today: Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Hay and inland waters u moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind west 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Hay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Thl* temperature ut 7 p.m. Saturday was 60 degrees and Saturday's curly morning low was 52. us recorded by the Nutionul Weather Service ut the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Saturday’s high.,,.™,..,...76 t Barometric pressure.29.91 l Relative Humldlty....94 pet Winds • sees Northeast 11 mph Rainfall....................01 In. CToday's sunset....6:10 p.m. f Tomorrow's sunrise.... 7:09 Atlanta Atlantic City Ballim ora Billing! Birm ingham B llm arck Balia Bo, ton Burlington. VI CharlaUon.S C. Charlailon.W.Va CharMta.KC Chayanna Chicago Cleveland Colum bia.} C Dallac FI Worth Danvcr 0*1 Mcxnei O tlro il Honolulu M nninn Indianapom Jaiaw m .M 'M K anvai City Lat V tgat L lllla Rock L ot Angalac M tm phit Mitwaukaa M pit Si Paul N athyilia Naw O rlaam N »« York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoanli Pillkburgh Po-Uand .Mama SI Lout! Sail la k a City Saattlt W arning ipn.o C Mi to M SO 40 01 H li SO IS s; 54 S» s> 4* S3 SI so SI u SI 71 .. Sa ss 41 41 43 SS 74 S4 44 JJ 41 SO SO 41 44 SS 74 S3 44 4] 11 47 17 La 47 31 35 3* 43 31 30 13 13 SO 17 44 :t 30 II 41 41 71 10 II 00 44 33 41 n so 40 54 31 » 30 P rc Oftk .31 00 07 ■45 01 00 00 Cdy cdy If 41 11 u M IS SS H 01 If II 47 34 cdy Clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr clr clr clr Clr cdy clr rn cdy .10 03 00 03 01 Cdy Clr clr clr cdy clr cdy clr cdy clr cdy cdy cdy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1993 - 9 A / T w o chargd with battery Michael Stephen Watson. 23, and Amy Rachelle Bourcler. 16. both of 700 Sun Crest Loop. Apt. 304. Longwood. were charged with battery by Seminole County sherifTs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said that she returned home from a neighbor's apartment and a verbal argument ensued. The argument became physical and deputies were called when Bourcler ran to a neighbor. * Watson was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and Bourcler to the Juvenile Detention Center. Each was held on $1.000 bond. Halloween? T ry G roundhog Day This sattlng Is not an aorta and blzarra Halloween evening with spooks and goblins lurching In the shadows. Nor Is It a cleverly Halloween decoration. The photo was captured at the Seminole His­ torical Society about 2 p.m., on Groundhog Day, Feb. 2. Purchasing crack leads to arrest Jesse James Deal, 35. Lake Monroe was charged with purchasing crack cocaine by City-County Investigative Bureau agents on Thursday. Agents said they were In the area of 5th Street and Cypress Avenue In Sanford. An agent consumated the sale of one piece of cocaine with Deal, they said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 95.000 bond. n f r M m ow Dy fucmni nope ins Man buys crack from agants John William McGhee II. 27. 2017 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, was charged with purchasing crack cocaine by CCIB agents. Agents said they were targeting the area around 5th Street and Cypress Avenue. They said McGhee purchased 910 worth of crack cocaine from agents. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 95.000 bond. Officer assaulted; man held Willbum Lloyd Eldrldge. 23. 1483 Sunshadow Drive. Apt. I l l , Longwood. was charged with battery and assault on a law enforcement oITIcer by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said there was a couple Involved In a verbal argument In the parking lot of the Sunshadow Apartments. When they approached the couple, deputies said, Eldrldge threw the woman against a car. When deputies Identified themselves, they said, he engaged them in a fighting stance. They said he was taken down and brought Into custody at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9500 bond. Warrant arrssts • Donald Lee Stutxenburg, 46. 2527 Ridgewood ‘ Ave.. Sanford, was charged in connection wltha warrant for violating the terms of his probation on theft charges. He was located at his job and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. • George Fotiof Maltezos, 27. 260 Gary Blvd.. Longwood. was arrested at his home by Seminole County sherifTs officers in connection with a capias for obtaining property with a worthless check. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 91.000 bond. • Henry Jim Oliver, 37, 2511 Sipes Ave., Sanford, was arrested on his way to work, by Seminole County sherifTs deputies on charges related to a writ of bodily attachment. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. • Michael Lawerance Hunter. 24. 522 Land Ave.. Longwood. was charged in connection with a warrant for violating the terms of his probation on bad check charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of a 93,500 cash bond. • Darnell "Darren"' Jones, 31, 217 Sun Land Dr.. Sanford, turned himself in at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in connection with a warrant charging him with failure to appear in court on battery charges. He was held on 91,000 bond. • Holly Hodges Waller. 31, 557 Pasadena Ave.. Longwood. was arrested at her home in connection with violating the terms of her probation on possession of cocaine charges. She was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. • Rita Lynn Jackson, 47. 292-B S. Third St.. Lake Mary, turned herself in at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in connection with falling to appear in court on domestic violence charges. She was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 93.000 bond. Man arrested for sprinkler damage A night of drinking and an early morning discussion about sprinkling systems resulted in about 93,000 damage to an apartment in Lake Mary Satur­ day. Lance Joel HLavln, 20, 733205 Creekwater Terr., Lake Mary was charged with damag­ in g fire apparatu s a fte r a sprinkler was set off at the Sun Lake Apartments. HLavln and three other men. Andrew Wolfe. Matt Fowler and iJoee Bauzo, were visiting the apartment of Ami J. Llclna. 2820 Sunlake Loop Friday night. According to the police report. Licina went to bed about 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Bauzo fell asleep in the bathroom after becoming ill drinking beer. Between 4 a.m. and 4:30 a.m.. the remaining trio. HLavln. Wolfe and Fowler were sitting in OfficialsContinued from Page 1A Tested Oct. 1) Collected 936.396 in con­ tributions. 96.000 In loans Spent 942.396. Including 91.574 paid to self for loans and expenses • S te v e n D u rk o v lc . Rep. (withdrew) Collected 9270 In contribu­ tions Spent 9270. Including 8104 reimbursement to self • Don Esllngcr. Rep. (elected Nov. 3) Collected 9125.659 in con­ tributions Spent 9125.659. Including 821 placed in oiTlcc account • Charles B. Fagan Jr.. Deni, (defeated Nov. 3) Collected 932.214 In con­ tributions. 93.900 in loans Spent 935.181. leaving a balance of 9933 (unspecified) • David Locker, Dem. (de­ feated Sept. 1) Collected 918.794 In con­ tributions. 915.166 in loans Spent 933.960. Including 91.335 in personal loan repay­ ment • Harvey Morse. Rep. (de­ feated Sept. 1) Collected 924.555 in con­ tributions. 911.388 In loans Spent 935.944; Including $580 to self for loan repayment • Harold "Beau" Taylor. Rep. (defeated Sept. 1) Collected 921.645 in con­ tributions. 91.000 In loans Spent 922.645, Including a balance of 9325 sent to elections ofTlcc. COUNTY COMMISSION Dist. 1 • Ray Bcrtrund. Dem. (de­ feated Nov. 3) Collected 91.746 In contribu­ tions. 94.275 in loans Spent 96.021, including 916 to self for loan repayment • John T. Tracy. Rep. (de­ feated Sept. 1) Collected 99.006 In contribu­ tions, 9150 In loans Spent 99.156. Including 9546 contributed to art-u organiza­ tions and 9150 paid to self for loan repayment. • Patricia Warren. Rep. (re­ elected No v. 3) Collected 961.364 In con­ tributions. 9300 In loans Spent 861.664 COUNTY COMMISSION Dist. 3 • Virginia "Ginger" Bowman. Dem. (defeated Nov. 3) Collected 84.025 In contribu­ tions. 85.800 in loans Spent 8 9 .825. le a v in g a balance o f876 (unspecified) • Jerry Kormnn. Rep. (de­ feated Sept. I) Collected $3,630 In contribu­ tions. $10,027 in loans Spent $13,657. Including $2,223 repayment of loan to self und $50 to Bob GolTs school board campaign. • Dick Van Dcr Wcldc. Rep. (elected Nov. 3) Collected $55,498 In con­ tributions. 92.600 In loans Spent 958.098. Including 9515 donation to Good Samnrltan Home • Maryunnc Morse. Rep. (re­ Spent 923.219. Including 9121 elected Sept. I) to self for loan repayment Collected $7,926 In contribu­ • Sandra Gaord. Rep. (re­ tions. 912.400 In loans elected Nov. 3) Spent $20,326. Including 9735 Collected 914.364 In con­ to repay loan front self tributions PROPERTY APPRAISER Spent 914.363. Including 9779 • Bill Sober. Rep. (re-elected to self for loan repayment unopposed) Collected $6,200 In contribu­ TAX COLLECTOR • Ray Valdes. Rep. (re-elected tions unopposed) Spent $ 6 ,2 0 0 . In c lu d in g Collected 92.730 Id contribu­ $5,794 for filing fee and 8359 to tions. 94.200 In loans hlmsclffor account closure Spent 96.930. Including 9759 SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS • Sandra M. Brown. Dem. to self for repayment of loans (defeated Nov. 3) Collected 85.196 In contribu­ tions. $3,500 In loans Spent $8,696, Including 8206 to sell for loan repayment • Theresa Coker. Rep. (de­ < dont ilnnk .inti dr jv. ;! feated Sept. 1) Collected 819.719 in con­ tributions. 93.500 In loans 11 STAY ALIVE COUNTY COMMISSION Dist. B • Art Duvls. Dem. (withdrew) Collected $1,028 in contribu­ tions. $10,050 in loans Spent $11,078, Including $10,050 to self for loan repay­ ment and $670 In refunds to 13 contributors • Frederick Harden. Dem. (defeated Nov. 3) Collected $ l(j.8 0 b In eonllfbulions. 83.000 in’loans Spent 913.800. Including 9198 to self for loan repayment (cllcy. Rep. (dc• Jennifer C. Kelley. R featedSept. I) Collected $35,566 In con­ tributions. 9100 In louns Spent 935.666. including 9353 to reimburse self for louns and expenses und 8697 in contribu­ tions to local organizations • Dnryl G. M cLain. Rep. (elected Nov. 3) Collected 834.551 In contrlbutlons. 92.200 In loans Spent 936.751, Including $2,200 to self for loan repayment an d $14 c o n t r ib u t io n to Clearwater Missionary Baptist C h u r c h . & NewYotk FI Lauderdale vuicwAMinvmnmtMXT PubicchartertarvioalorN m ms)ordMt. Ybumaypurch$MyourMcttrightR our | Skybu*fctetcourt* tw tfcyol yivsl oryoucanmla anBftmoi lefcatpuchaat bycasingourtol tree(800) numbarbatwaan730im and11:00pm. Qroufit Welcomed!'SKYBU^miaaka IIalmala whan aouia.m For information or UpureHm stvasMtiekttsealli CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT • Mouu McGregor. Rep. (defeatedSept. 1) • Collected $16,287 in con­ tributions. 9400 Inlouns Spent $16,687 '- B o ? £ $ £ r B U * H w titN N W M n r a c u iiM M r a s e u i |I»MCMWMWMMMMPM■ the kitchen drinking and the conversation turned to the sprinkler on the celling. HLavln allegedly placed a cigarette lighter close to the sprinkler causing it to activate. They then called 911. Firelighters responded. Fowler and HLavln left the apartment and Fowler returned when re­ quested to do so by police but HLavln did not. according to the arrest report. After several attempts to get him to answer knocks on his door. HLavln came out of his apartment. Police read him his rights which he waived and admitted he held the lighter up to the sprinkler activating it. Arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty. the report stated that HLavln wrote a statement taking full responsibility for the Incident. Pair arrested-foc violation of entertainment ordinance A performer at the House of Babes and the man she was dancing for were arrested Friday afternoon for violation of the Seminole County adult enter­ tainment ordinance. Kelly Lorraine Jones. 27. 464 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary was arrested after an undercover officer observed her doing a "lap dance" with Chet Robert Zema. 33. He was also arrested and lis te d 118 N. N app A v e .. Edgewater. FI. as his local address and 541 Dunraven St- Winter Park as his permanent address. According to the arrest report, the officer observed the pair at the Fern Park adult club on U.S. Hwy. 17-92 about 5:30 p.m. Friday. The officer's report said Zema was seated and Jones was standing between his legs rub­ bing her right thigh and right hip against him. He further stated Zema touched the dancer. Both suspects were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty- S H S « £ m U J o f * * ™ ,* — » » m**mXSSSSLjtr a f t f * ^ 2S 3 c3 5 « s ; ___ _______ Ss a S S S S S S n ? SANFORD Sanford Plaza M on.-SsLIM , Sun. 12-5:30 JCFenney �- Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald Religion’s role in the years of slavery (usps 4Si*sao) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407.322-2611 or 831*0093 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul 0. Llndtey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATS) 9 Moothe......................... $19.80 6 Months (lltHM iM trM IHIUItM HM l $39.00 t %t'Uj iMIMt$78.00 Florida Wieldanta muet pay ?% eetee tax In E D ITO R IA LS Keep evidence co llection moral The public pays police officers and other law enforcement professionals to protect them from criminals and to maintain peace. It Is a large responsibility to place upon the average man or woman, but most handle it with admirable skill. Sheriff Donald Esllnger, as the top law enforcement officer In Seminole County, has been granted the added responsibility of discretion. He is allowed to decide where to concentrate his limited resources In targeting the m any faces of crime. His primary focus has been an assault on drugs. By all appearances, he and his deputies have made progress. Esllnger has also dedicated his deputies to follow a course established by his predecessor John Polk by enforcing laws prohibiting Immoral conduct. Immoral behavior Is a crime defined by the community and its laws. W hile those taws m ay be distasteful to some, they should be enforced until they are changed. Thoge law s apply to everyone, even deputies and their proxies. W e rtbw knpw.the City-County Investigative B ureau' h a* permitted a confidential infor/ m ant to - engage In sexual activities with suspected prostitutes to gain evidence. W e know this because they also wanted a DeLand man to help them in a sim ilar manner. This is not a case where the informant watches some !> t Illegal activity. No. this is a “ hands on“ practice endorsed by Esllnger and his at­ torney. but one their own agents refuse to perform themselves. W e do not share In their endorsement. Esllnger should be applauded for targeting iikgsLaaiiyJM >44odibM ikU bg i again st them . B ut E slln ger should not There are two sides to every issue and there will be people who support the issue and those who oppose. Slavery was such an issue in this country. The role of the religious denominations during slavery was one that was not universally opposed to slavery. The enslavement of African-Americans began in the late 17th century and persisted unUl the Civil War. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation freed the slaves living in the states In rebellion against the United States. The amendment freed all other slaves. In 1784 the Methodist Church indicated that slavery was "contrary to the golden laws of Ood." Methodists, were charged with liberating their slaves within a year. Virginia, always the leader during our early history, and other southern states forced the resolution to be suspended. The Baptists stated in 1789 that slavery was a "violent depredaUon of the rights of nature and inconsistent with a republican government." Opposing sentiment forced the Baptists to retreat from their stated position. After the Revolutionary War many white churches accepted black members. However, many whites feared effective control of slaves could not be maintained If they were too liberal. It was believed that Negro ministers and church officials might unite the slaves and create problems on the plantaUons. The churches, except for the Roman Catholic OPINION LURLENE SWEETING Church were also embroiled In organizing Its denomination in America free of European sponsorship. This consumed energy and the problems of African slaves faded as a primary issue. Negro Baptist churches began to form. In 1779. George Lieie founded the Baptist Church of Savannah. Liele's work was continued by Andrew Bryan. There was opposition to the church and Bryan was imprisoned. He was released and the church founded by Lieie and continued by Bryan became the nucleus for the organization of the Negro Baptists In Georgia. Richard Allen saved hts money and purchased his freedom from slavery in 1777. He began preaching that same year. He moved to Philadelphia in 1786. He attended and preached at St. George's Church. While attending church one Sunday officials pulled Allen Absolom Jones JACK ANDERSON Witness to killings against weapon ban a l a fta i man. Roger Smith, put it. Tw o wrongs do not make a right." Bust the criminals, sheriff, but don't permit your operatives to break the very law s you are sworn to uphold. LETTERS Another disaster in Sanford’s history? Sanford has come a long way since its incorporation in 1633. As I look back upon its history. I am reminded of its continued progress and growth. From steamboats to celery. Sanford has had a variety of progress. If we read deeper into our history we also will find hardship and disaster. The 1887 fire set Sanford back for yean and created change that was painful for its people. Downgrading the academic qualifications for our chief of police will certainly go down in the city's history book. I'm afraid it won't be under the ter "Progress" but under “Disaster." The 1887 Ore flit destroyed our city and most all fires start from a simple spark or match and then spread quickly. If our city commissioners vote to down­ grade our system, this 1993 fire could also spread quickly through our entire city government. • Recommendations from colleagues, being quali­ fied to do the job, and inpbt from special interest groups are all part of < the decision-making process In thia case. But t ask our city commlaalon to consider something when msfctpg this decision. When writing Sanford's history, would you prefer progress or disaster? H.L. "Lynn* Stcwner Jr. Sanford Berry's World THE p o o p n e w s is -----THE S & C C S S I0 M 16 OVER. THE BAiP NEWS IS -------HERE’S YdOft PINK S U P and William White from their knees during prayer. This incident served as the catalyst that prompted Allen to organize and dedicate the Bethel African American Methodist church In 1794. The church continues to exist and is an historical site. It Is known as "Mother Bethel." Slavery as an institution established societal relationships between Caucasians and Afrl." can-Americans that were not dictated by the blbte. The implementation of the ascribed superior-inferior status and subordinate roles relative to color were In stark contrast to the blble. Galatians tells us that...God sent his Son. bom of womun bom under the law in order to redeem those who were under the law. so that we might receive adoption as children. And because you arc children God has sent the Spirit of his Son into our hearts, crying "Abba Father." So you are no longer a slave but a child and if a child, also an heir through God. The abandonment of physical and direct economic servitude did not totally free either the majority or minority population from the ravishment of slavery. Jung hypothesized that psychologically our personalities are shaped by the experiences of our progenitors as well as our own. Consequently. It Is time lor those of us who profess to believe In God to work together diligently to make our community a better place. Spiritual connectedness transcends all human barriers. ELLEN GOODMAN M edia writing C lin to n ’s obituary BOSTON — This Is what happens when you take a few days off. Several days under the sun and the sunblock and I thought I'd missed the entire Clinton presidency, Bach morning. ! woke up to brewed coffee and Instant analysis. One day, the president was stumbling, foundering, floundering. The next, he was not ready for prime time, not up to playing In the big leagues, and on the ropes. Then he was under siege, on the defensive, and losinx around. By th ra id of the week, it was — somber tones now — unclear whether his administra­ tion would recover. The Clinton presidency wasn’t two weeks old,and the media biggies .had written its obituary. Now maybe. Just maybe, this Bill-overkill was a declaration of independence. During the campaign, after all. reporter! were arcuerd of being biased egaLnst Bush and hr favor of Clinton. Some of the accusations stuck. In Washington, during Inaugural week. I ran into a respected colleague who confided to me and to half a dozen others nearby that “I worried that I wouldn't be able to be as tough on the guy that I voted for." The reporter was happy to anne announce that this fear bad been unfounded. ‘. It's been easy!" Maybe it was predictable that many would renew their credentials as “objective" Journal­ ists over Clinton’s warm body. Maybe Wash­ ington Journalists — as permanent an establishment as Congress — Just got Involved In some early power straggle with the new man in the While House. Maybe these Insiders were tearing the outsider. But I think the premature news of Clinton's political death had as much to do with tempo oa temperament. There to. simply a rush tojudgment. Some of this comes from the technology of what to routinely called the information age. Phones, faxes, computers, satellites — have ‘speeded up everything. Especially news. The frenzy of the day's event are now transmitted instantly and simultaneously to every news organization. Newspapers that once tried to beat each other with stories, are now as likely to compete with analysis. On television. Journalists now routinely appear ou talk-shows-with-an-attitude where they are encouraged to any what they think about something they may not have finished thinking about. The hosts ore often in loo much of a hurry for anything but multiple choke questions, yes or no answers. The audience to not expected to listen but rather to watch words being fired across tables. Opi- nion-hurilng boa become on indoor sport. On radio, loo. a story breaks at noon and by drive time — need I coll it rush hour — the call-in hoots arc hustling instant opinions on everything from Zoe Baird to Bosnia. At this speed, the shelf-life of news — what Is new — has been cut by half and half again. But instant opinion la on oxymoron. You don't get real opinions m an instant. You get reactions. A reaction Is something that con come from the knee. Hit it and it Jerks. An opinion la something that best comes from the head. Thinking to— alas— a much slower In Journalism there has always been a tension between get­ ting it first and get­ ting it, right. In to­ day's amphetamine w orld of newa J unklea. speed t r u m p s thoughtfulness too often. The rath Is always on to judg­ ment. U'a true in the legislatures where a fox attack con de­ stroy a bill or a ca­ ( M a y b e reer overnight. It's these Insiders equally true In Jour­ were testing naltom. the outsider. ■ From this we get the obituaries of the Clinton Administra­ tion to be followed. I am sure, by reports of Its resurrection Soon to be playing in your local media market. But this first. Increasingly rough, draft or history may miss the news. Sometimes that news to a story about people who arc clearly more patient than those who live and die by the hourly cycle. Sometimes Us about a man. now president, who counts on hts ability to convince people, to grab them by the lapel and keep talking until they come around. The race of dally small changes can even miss the slow pace of major change. So to the fore It's begun. I offer folks who aay It's over befon __________ three Uttle wonts. Not so fast. 1^1 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 trlrphoiir number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. WASHINGTON — As one or the National Rifle Association's leading water-carriers, Sen. Robert Smith, R-N.H., recently wit­ nessed the other side of the gun control debate In the vacant glare of an assault weapon-w ielding assassin outside CIA headquarters. "Cooly and methodically, with nu emotion, no expression and no words, he simply walked up to the automobiles and fired at point blank range into the windows at these people," Smith said of the tragedy leaving two dead and three Injured. "It was a pretty horrifying experience to witttCifts*1iThfchriAirorrlfying e x p e r ie n c e '* w a v • p r o d u c e d b y an ."assault eifeapon, a weapon Smith not long ago referred to oa if It were some benign wrench or As the CIA screw driver. During in cide nt u n ­ a d e b a te on th e derscores, not S e n a te flo o r last even suburbs £ if 0 year. Sm ith com ­ p ared a s s a u lt sanctuaries. w e a p o n s to "mechanical de _____ vices." He blamed the "failure of social and political institutions" as being the real causes of crime. In a subsequent interview with us, he called for capital punishment - and for making prison life harsher by removing "color T V s" and "law libraries." Smith received some $10,000 in NRA contributions during 1989-90 -• the second largest sum ft doled out to any one candidate during this period. Smith has battled, blocked or bottled up every bill or amendment that would rein in the urban arms race. As the CIA incident underscores, not even suburbs arc sanctuaries. Ironically, last summer Smith scuttled the District of Columbia's assault weapon liability law. Though Smith assailed It on constitu­ tional grounds, claiming it would unfairly alngle out manufacturers who have no control over how their products arc used, there was not even a fig-leaf covering the true targets of these weapons. Some Were de­ signed for riot control in South Africa, according to the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence. One weapon markets Itself as the "street sweeper," the "machine to clean thorougly on the first pass.... It's a Jungle out there. There's a disease, and we've got the cure." President Clinton believes that weapons arc the disease. He supports banning assault weapons, which may explain why the NRA Is sounding a call-to-arms. Recent mailings warn: "G el ready for what may well be the worst year yet for American gun owners ... 1993 promises to be 1968 (when the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King sparked calls for gun control) all over again. Never before have more powerful people had their eyes on your guns." One Senate Republican staffer, who works for a pro-NRA senator, cites the gun lobby's superior fire power: "They use both major weapons In the lobbying campaign effectively - high pressure and personal arm twisting of members of Congress, and grass roots phone and mall campaigns." Not even consumer groups, which can generate mail, or tobacco companies, whleh can tap huge political contributions, can match the NRA. The NRA declined to comment on this article. A Smith spokeswoman said that "It's important to note It was the man behind the gun that did the killing" at the CIA. Smith and the NRA have consistently fought restrictions on the purchase of assault weapons, which can fire dozens of bullets in seconds. According to Larry Sherman, professor of criminology at the University of Maryland, the urban arms race is growing more lethal and not Just because of assault weapons. �t imm\ n j n~ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1903 - M Graves- Stenstrom— Continued front F ife 1A still some of you old timers who remember when Carlin was one of us "Herald Angels.'* Back In 1946 and thereabouts this d eligh tfu l young lady was The Herald's society editor. Carlin wus the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer. Floyd was one of Sanford's very re­ spected but unique characters. In his younger days he was a baseball player. He died several yenrs ago but many of us still miss him. He once pitched for some of Sanford's early baseball teams. He left Sanford In the early 1920s and went to Iowa. There got Into the haberdashery business. But he missed Sanford so much he came back to Florida. Floyd should have been a writer. He had a story about everything and for everybody. When World II exploded Floyd got Into the life Insurance busi­ ness for Prudential and set all kinds of sales records. In the 1930s. Palmer played softball with one of the local teams. He also umpired In the Central Florida League. Re­ member In our La'kcgate,story about Orlando catcher Billy Beardall hitting umpire Roy Chittenden over the head with a mask? Something similar to that happened one Sunday afternoon In DcLand. But It was In reverse. Floyd, the umpire, got Into a hot and heavy dispute about a play at the plate. DcLand receiver Bill Llctz made same questionable references as to Palmer's an­ cestry and Floyd used his um­ pire's mask on Bill's head. During my recent trip to California I returned to learn that another old timer had left us — Howard Whclchel. a local certified public accountant and longtime member and treasurer of the Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls breakfast club. Howard always had a nice thing to say about everybody. I not only tiad the pleasure of knowing Howard blit I also knew his dad, Hugh Whelchcl. Hugh was a produce broker for many years. While In college at the Commission- Continued from Pago 1A representative of Ed Preston & Associates of Jacksonville. The cost for^. tb<j-£aclUtator. for four sessional Is ia be 05XXX), to be paid upon completlMi. of''the service** > * Preatoh's background shows previous associations with Jack­ sonville Sports Authority. Jack­ sonville Port Authority. Lake City Community College, and several business corporations. When the waterfront was first suggested as a focal point of Improvements, various sugges­ tions were advanced by city commissioners and Btaff mem­ bers. Including the placing of a JAYCARUSO Jay Caruso, 72, of Sabal Drive. Oviedo, died Thursday. Feb. 4. in Winter Park. Bom May 26, 1620, In Chicago, he moved to Central Florida in 1960. He was a retired musician for the Crystal Palace at Walt Disney World and later entertained In nursing homes and retirement homes. Mr. Caruso was a Christian and a member o f the American Federation of Musicians. He was an Army veteran. Survivors include wife. Ann; d au gh ers, P a tric ia M ix e ll, Apopka. Susan Young, Pamela Malscl. both of Winter Park: nine grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. HELEN MAUDE COOPER Helen Maude Cooper, 80. of 2915 White Pine Lane. Longwood. died Friday. Feb. 6. at her residence. Bom April 15. 1912, In Michigan, she moved to Central Florida in 1990. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Mrs. Cooper was a member of the Fraternal Order of Gladwin Eagles. Gladwin. Mich. Survivore Include daughter. Jacqueline Lee. Longw ood; brother, Robert Boyne. Brunswick. Ga.; six grand­ children. Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando. In clisrge of arrange­ ments. JOHN ALLAN CRAFT* John Alhn Crafts. 41. of 19G Tollgatc Trail. Longwood. died Friday, Feb. 5. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April 1. 1951, In West Warwick. R.I.. he moved to Central Florida In 1989. He was a retired food service worker for Sea World. Mr. Crafts was a volunteer coun­ selor and lecturer for Centaur. The Hope and Help Center and Du* AIDS Resource Alliance. As a flutist, he was an innovator in the use of music therapy for hove been an ongoing problem Continued from Page 1A at the cluster of cemeteries* Several crypts had been burst located on West 25th Street. City open. Proechel said. The skull officials have yet to identify the* from three tombs were found owner of Pace Jackson, where missing two weeks ago, but some caskets have been found In Investigator Bob Martin reported what appear to be randomlyfinding two tosscd-usldc skulls selected gravcsltes. last week. One entire body hnd Sandra Gaines of Sanford said been removed from Its casket, she paid a cemetery worker to but investigators returned it. rebury the caskets of three of her Proechel said. family members whose tombs Perhaps Martin's most horri­ have been vandalized. Last fying discovery was a skull, I^Ms.sr^feXnes said she learned perched atop a stake in the the lid to her brother's grave had ground. The remains of a human been chipped, but was relieved hand rested palm-down on the to find it had not been opened. skull, the bony fingers draped Previously, the caskets holding over the forehead. the remains of her grandmother The macabre exhibit was dis­ and her aunt had been sprayassembled and returned to a painted. nearby coffin. "I was never so upset In all lh< ; "It's disgusting." said Martin. days of my life." said Gaines. \ "T h ey’re becoming more and "It's a game to a lot of people, more brazen." but wait 'til It happens to them." . Proechel said investigators Gaines said she Is going to try have tried to locate clues Into the to gather several families w ho1 vadallsms, but they admit they had purchased plots In the have few. cemetery In an effort to have the) " I f it happened on a weekend, cemetery cleared or rubbish and then maybe we could stake It out maintained. and catch som ebody," said "My Interest Is In cleaning the. Proechel. "But It happens on a place up." said Gaines. "Maybe, Monday, then on a Tuesday, If we can start In one small then on another day. There's no corner, we can eventually get It pattern to It.” back to the way It looked onceVandalism and grave-robbing before." University of Georgia one year, he was named to the AllSouthern football eleven. In fact, one year he coached football at Seminole High. By the way, that was In 1928, the same year that Peter School began awarding the trophy to the SHS team's most valuable player. Both Hugh and his son Howard were the kind of folks the good Lord would call "the salt of the earth." Howard's father died April 23. 1968 and a lot of us still miss him. Friends.' please p erm it a personal question; W ill the person who mailed to me a short n ote abou t an in d iv id u a l, "Stoney Field." please call me. I don't need your name but I do need some more information. Thanks. Had a call a few weeks past from Shirley Green who wanted to know the name of the busi­ ness that once stood at the 90 degree turn on SR 419 Just east of the old "W agner" railroad building on the way to Oviedo. I didn't know. But. I can recall the building. For many years It had what would be part o f an airplane visible on the roof. If you know let me know. I'm not sure about this but Shirley is related to the late Albert Hall who once was a blacksmith In Sanford. Hall's wife Laura once was a packer for the Patrick Fruit Corporation. The Halls had a son. Curtis, who became the father of Maggie Ensrud of Sanford. Curtis Hall Jr. of Geneva, Barbara Stevens of Sanford, Frances Williams of Geneva, as well as Shirley Green. Finally, as you know, for quite a while we have been publishing some old photos of Sanford and Sanford people. We've Just about run out. In fact, we have. If you have any old photos of folks and places "W ay Back When" please let us use them. I can assure you they wtll be returned In the same condition as received. Processing the old pictures doe* not affect them in any way. Come on folks, let's hear from you with your pictures.• , sidewalk along with waterlront east to Mellonvtlle Avenue, new landscaping, placement of ben­ ches along the, waterfront, and several other conetptar^ v might' be considered for closing fro m th e d o w n to w n a re a eastward, to allow for a larger park-type waterfront area. The waterfront development discussion will be presented during the commission work session, scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday. In the city manager's conference room of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Advances Getting In th« act Th* community tumad out In number* for th* grand opening of Builder's 8quar* last waak. Lake Mary City Manager John Litton clown* around with Big Rad. Chief 1A four year degree may be consid­ ered if they possess an A A/AS degree In criminology or related field and minimum of ten years command level experience In police administration." Because the Job qualifications required for a new police chief are similar to those for a new fire chief, requirements for the four year degree, are being recoinmendedlforbi for both positions. The matter is not expected to be brought up for a decision Monday night. Rather, a dis­ cussion is scheduled for the com m ission jvork sh op . The personnel director*,'}*; seeking .direction frnrn thr irimrnh-'-n era toward drafting a possible ordinance that would call'lbr^*. change In the present city re­ quirements. Personnel Director Tim Mc­ Cauley suggests, if the matter is approved, it should be brought up before the Civil Service Board, and if approved by them, returned to the commission for formal adoption. Since former Police Chief Steve Harriett resigned effective at thr last of 1992, Capt. Ralph AIDS patients at home, in nurs­ Home. Deltond. In charge of ing homes and hospitals. He arrangements. performed In numerous AIDS rundralsing events, including RUTH PATRICIA TABOR The International AIDS Aware­ Ruth Patricia Tabor, 69, of ness Day at Lake Eola. In East First.Street. Sanford, died Orlando. He was also a flutist at Wednesday. Feb. 3, at her resi­ the Moravian Church, Long­ dence. Bom March 14. 1923, In wood. and an Army veteran. Woodlawn. Md.. she moved to Survivor* Include parent*. Central Florida In 1982. She was George and Audrey. Orlando; a retired cook. brother, Ralph, Harpers Ferry, Survivor* include son, David. W.Va.; sister. Lellanl C. Archer, Sanford; seven grandchildren Glen Rock, N J .; two nephews. and eight great-grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of B aldwin-Farichlld Funeral Central Florida, Orlando. In Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. charge of arrangements. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. JOSEPH D4LORCNEO Joseph D1Lorenzo. 84, of 103 Dresden Court, Sanford, died JOAN EDNA WOLF Friday. Feb. 5. at Lakevlew Joan Edna Wolf. 67. of Pro­ Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom vidence Boulevard. Deltona, died Sept. 14, 1908. in New York Thursday. Feb. 4. at Shands City, he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1991. He was a retired heavy equipment operator Tor Nassau County. N.Y., and a Catholic. Survivors Include brother, Frank. Sanford, S a lva tore. C a lifo rn ia : sisters. A n gela Haversano. Connie and Yolanda, all of Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Russell has been serving as acting chief. The only advertising for the Job done by the city so far has been In-house. It drew three applications. Russell. James McAullffe. and Lewis "Doug" Bishop. Only McAullffe has a four year college degree as required by the present rules. Russell and Bish­ op both have Associate degrees. McCauley is also submitting recommendations for changes in requirements for a new fire chief, although the Job, occupied by Tom Hickson, Is not open. r fcjence or related field and minimum of ten years command level experience In firelight Ing/rescue opera­ tions." The proposals are listed on the agenda for the workshop meet­ ing of the Sanford City Com­ mission, beginning at 9 p.m., in the city manager's conference room at Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. Hospital, Gainesville. Bom June 22. 1925. in Chester. England, She moved to Deltona 16 years ago from England. She was a homemaker arid a Protestant. She was past commander of the D.A.V. Post 27. Lake Havaauc, Ariz.. and a World War II veteran of the British Air Force. Sh e Is s u r v i v e d husband. James. IA greater role. More direct in­ Getting the records system up volvement with the community and running is a major step. Jail > ia also In the offing and seeing personnel attended a training officer* walking a beat may not session Friday. With 15,000 Just be something out of the past bookings a year, Jail employees but a reality in the future as must deal with thousands of people a year, Inmates and their well. Seminole County is on the families as well as lawyers., cutting edge of developing and Immediate access to Information: using technology in the area of In the comupters will facilitate' law enforcement, according to the process. ' what Brlerton learned at the Another innovation that saves meeting. Electronic Imaging is used money are the courtrooms at the now Instead of' photographs Jail. Cooperation among Judges, when suspects are booked at the and attorneys in conducting, Jail. The computer generated Initial hearings and some image costs about SI leas than sentencing* at the Jail cuts the, the traditional photograph costs of transporting prisoners n to the cournouse as because the image Is on a downtown computer and a print Is made well as cutting security costs. f directly from the screen. The "I've been very encouraged; Imaging saves Ume because It eliminates taking conventional with the cooperative effort," i film photographs, and saves Brlerton said. "To me. It'a the, money on the film and chemi­ only way Its going to work." cals to develop it. The Image can be stored and saved for later use. The department reorganisa­ In the future, Brlerton said, the tion proposed by Sheriff DonaldJail may use wristbands with the Eallnger la also along the cutting, inmate's lmfg? and a bar cod* to edge of the latest law enforce­ help track where prisoners arc ment literature, Brtetton added! * , 'i«m iii-ni i itfitt, in by compute^. > <••** I j Ml I li ■» » >ii i "The organization 1has'1been 1 As robot!® .technology is re- '< good for a number of years," he fined, he said there will probably said, adding, "the new methods be a day In the future when the and philosophy will make a good machines are used, say, in the organisation better." exercise yard. As the population Increases, The use of technology will also Brlerton said, law enforcement , be a plus in keeping staffing officials will be trained to deal! requirements under control. with more people from different j More work can be done by the cultures. same number of people and with new technology, the staff can Prior to coming to spend more time helping people County In July 1991, r a t h e r t h a n p r o c e s s i n g 55, was deputy secretary of the paperwork. As computers at the Florida Department of Correc­ jail are linked to other com­ tions. He served as warden at puters in the Judicial system, it Florida State Prison at Starke may help cut down on the from 1977 to 1979. Brlerton also number of people needing to see had 17 year* administrative and an Inmates after they are ar­ security experience in correc­ tional systems in Illinois. rested. by h er Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. 3 n W e're H ere to H elp 72 •i i , ' ' ■« ■ > <f i, S • W John Raymond Phillips. 64. of Dunlap Drive, Deltona, died Friday. Feb. 5. at his residence. Bom Aug. 31. 1928. in Albany. N.Y.. he moved to Deltona nine years ago from Catsklll. N.Y. He was a salesman for Target. SurvlvorX include wife. Marie: sons. Arthur Decker and Clifton Decker, both of Deltona; daugh­ ters, Judith Osborne. Port Or­ ange, V irgin ia McGrath. T a u n t o n . M ass: b r o t h e r . William. Largo: sister. Joan Latham. Clearwater Beach; eight g rand chi l dre n and several great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral ■i i m m l - J jj' avmjE * V ‘W i l J j7 Trust us to prooida fitting mrvkn i* your difficult i i S S fr S lt l BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 006 LAUREL AV E . &AMTORD u i \ \11! <i • . ’ 1 l I I LJ kj . 3 ! i I I 1 I I . £■ �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Febmary 7, 1993 Clinton orders review of projects By PAUL M C M AP Science Writer F T C deferrs action on M icrosoft WASHINGTON — The Federal Trade Commission is deferring action on Its closely watched antitrust Investigation of Microsoft Corp., the world's largest computer software company. The FTC, which has not acknowledged that It Is investigating Microsoft, issued a one-paragraph statement apyttunily aimed at quelling stock market rumors about the company. The FTC said It had met "to discuss FTC staff recommenda­ tions regarding a non-public law enforcement matter" and "did not come to final decision." Industry ofltcials say the agency has been investigating allegations that Microsoft has unfairly used Its dominance In the market of personal computer software to squelch competition. Microsoft's MS-DOS program Is the standard disc operating system for 100 million IBM or IBM-clone personal computers. Microsoft had revenues of 92.75 billion In the fiscal year ending last June 30. Software companies have accused Microsoft of unfairly withholding information about new versions of DOS and other products to make it harder for competitors to sell programs to work with DOS. ER A administrator moved out WASHINGTON — An ethics agreement has forced the Environmental Protection Agency's new administrator to remove herself from a dispute left over from the Bush presidency. Carol Browner said Friday that she couldn't be involved in deciding the government's next move regarding the 9140 million Waste Technologies Industries incinerator In East Liverpool, Ohio, because her husband, Michael Podhozer, works for Citizen Action, an environmental •group that's helping Incinerator opponents. EPA spokesman David Cohen said Ms. Browner learned of the potential conflict during a meeting with the environmental action group Greenpeace and other Incinerator opponents. She Immediately stopped the meeting and called the agency's ethics officer to rule on whether the Citizen Action connection posed a problem, he said. A Bush administration holdover, acting deputy administrator Richard Morgenstem will take over the Incinerator case, Cohen said. He said the agency didn't know whether the action would affect plans to go before a federal court In Cleveland for a hearing Into whether a test burn should be allowed to proceed. Opponents object to the incinerator in part because it was built about 300 feet from a residential neighborhood and about 1,000 feet from an elementary school. It sits on an aquifer in a valley where neighbors fear natural air Inversions could trap Grand distribution recom m ended WASHINGTON — The National Endowment for the Arts’ advisory council is recommending that the agency distribute 1,200 grants totaling 967 million for the second quarter of •be made in the next few Such programming will be restricted to channels available only to viewers who ask In writing to receive them. The rule, issued this week, is part of FCC's Implementation of the new cable re-regulation law and stems from complaints about sexually explicit shows on commercial leased-access channels that have been part of basic cable programming in some markets. Manhattan Cable TV. for example, was required by its franchising authority to provide a channel for individuals who weren't part of a cable network to buy time for their shows. The program producers could make money by selling commercial time, but concern arose over some of the racier programming. The Supreme Court has defined obscene programming as appealing to the prurient interests, depicting or describing sexual conduct in a patently offensive manner and without artistic, political or scientific value. If You A m : Moving Into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your queetione about the area and present you with free gifts. tf You Uvo In One Of Those Areas, Please Cell Sanford ' lake Mary - 323*5269 321- 666C Casselberry Oviedo j __ imiiwmiNc 1 WASHINGTON — President Clinton may cut spending on two of the nation's most expensive science projects, Space Station Freedom and a huge atom smasher In Texas.* but the ,White House says he won't scrap them, The statement late Friday came after congressional sources said Clinton's budget director. Leon Panetta, proposed abandoning the $30 billion space station andLiftr 98.2 billion superconducting super collider. Asked during a White House photo session about reports that the two projects were being eliminated, Clinton .said only: "That's not true." A congressional aide said Panetta made his proposal during last weekend's Cabinet retreat and that Clinton asked for more study of the issue, "The president was not comfortable with a budget that did not contain (the) station." the aide said, speaking on condition of anonymity. White House Communications Director George Stephanopoulos said late Friday that Clinton's "that's not true” applied only to whether the projects would be scrapped : cdIItcI v . He said it was possible that both would be cut. but added that Clinton "is not canceling the super collider or the space station," "The president Is looking i t all areas of the budget for appropriate cuts," he said. Perot pledges to add millions to his group ORONO, Maine — Ross Perot vowed Saturday to recruit mil­ lions to his political organiza­ tion, promising it would be dedicated to populist causes rather than personal gain or attacks. Yet he aimed several pointed barbs at the new Clinton administration and its search for an attorney general. Perot staged three rallies in Maine .as he made his first p o litic a l appearances since Clinton’s inauguration, choosing this state because his secondplace finish here was his best November showing. Three months after the elec- tion and three weeks after the inauguration. Perot spoke as if the last campaign was still going on, and the next one already under way. The Texas billionaire railed against deficit spending, the Influence of money and lobbyists in politics and the perks of power in Washington, from free airport parking to free health Insurance. He promised repeatedly to get to the "fine print" and spell out his solutions but never really did outside of repeating his support for a balanced budget amend­ ment. Instead, Perot revived many of the familiar slogans of his in­ dependent presidential cam- The two projects are among the costliest science programs the government finances and thus have come In for criticism from Panetta and others. Eliminating both programs would save significant dollars but put only a small dent in next year's projected $290 billion deficit. The real savings would be over the long term. The space station, for example, was not only expected to cost $30 billion to $40 billion to build but was projected to cost 9100 billion more to operate over Its planned 30 years in space. A congressional aide said that Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen, a former Texas senator, was quick to object to Panetta's suggestion to kill the two protects. James Healey arrested in throat'Slasnlng LOS ANGELES - James Healey, an actor who ap­ peared on "D yn asty" and "Santa Barbara," was ar­ rested S atu rday after allegedly cutting the throat of his sister's estranged husband w ith a p ie c e o f glass, authorities said. H e a l e y , 4 2, o f S a n t a Monica, was booked for in­ v e stig a tio n o f attem p ted murder along with his sister, Annemarle Virginia Rivera. 35, and a frien d , H enri Marcchal, 39. Mrs. Rivera and Marechal allegedly held the victim down while the actor cut his throat, said county sheriffs Deputy Ron Weber. T h e victim , 42-year-old Jacob Benjamin Rivera of Rosem ead, was listed in serious condition at San Gabriel Valley Medical Center. Weber said. Rivera and a woman friend received several death threats Friday from his wife, Weber said, adding that the Riveras were divorcing. Shortly after midnight Fri­ day, three people broke down Rivera's door and assaulted him while the woman friend called authorities, Weber said. Deputies arrived a short time later and found the victim bleeding profusely. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1993 - 7A Health/Fitness By ROBERT FELDMAN, M.D. HOUSE CALL IN B R I E F Major cause of central vision loss Programs set at S S C H LONQWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital will offer the following programs In the month of February: • "Motherwell" Maternity Hcnlth & Fitness. Monday and Thursday evenings, 5:30-6:30 p.m. In classroom 103. For expectant women, pre-pregnancy conditioning and recondi­ tioning after delivery. Nominal fee. For more infcrmatln. call 707-5842. • "Highs & Lows of Cholesterol" 55Plus Education Scries. Feb. 11 at 10 a.m. in classroom 103 with Charles Batson. M.D., family practitioner. Free class. Refreshments served. Call 648-7899. • "Comuntcating with your Hcartthrob" Women's Forum Program. Feb. 18. from 7-9 p.m. In classroom 103. with Mike Smith. C.E.A.P.. and Marily Johnson, L.M.J.C.. C.A.P.. both of ProComp. Refreshments served. Registration required by calling 648-7899. • AARP "55 Alive" Mature Driving Class. Feb. 22. 23 at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In classroom 103. Cost 88. Auto Insurance discount available. Refreshments served. Registration by calling 648-7899. • Premature Labor Awareness. Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. In classroom 103, with Sue Boso. C.N.M. Free class. No registration required. For Informatin. call 339-BABY. • Hormonal Manipulation. Chemotherapy and Prostate Cancer. Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. with Michael Roberts, M.D., oncologist. Free class. Refreshments served. Call 332-7934 to register. • Living Will Workshop. Feb. 26 at 11 a.m. In classroom 103. "N ew 1993 Information" available. Living wills prepared or updated at no charge. Call 800-624-5498 to register. • LaMare Classes. Ongoing six-week sessions from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in classroom 103. Call 648-7899 for next available session and more Information. Classroom 103 is located at 521 Physician's Plaza, adjacent to South Seminole, on West S.R. 434. The retina Is the light sensitive tissue In the eyes that send visual images of what we see to the brain nnd Is used for our peripheral (side) vision. At the center of the retina Is the macula, which Is repsonslble for central vision. Central vision Ir. necessary for reading, driving, watching television, sewing and other detailed work. Under normal conditions, these two areas work In harmony to supply the "normal" eyesight we often take for granted...until some­ thing begins to go wrong. There are many eye diseases that can affect vision, but the most common cause of central vision loss Is macular degenera­ tion. Macular degeneration most often occurs in people over 50. and Is the leading cause of reading and "close-up" vision impairment. Causes and symptoms T h e r e are two f o r m s o f macular degeneration. The most common Is Involutional or dry macular degeneration and Is associated with aging. It Is caused by a breakdown or thin­ ning of the tissues In the macula resulting in a very slow loss of central vision. The second form is called exudative or wet macular de­ generation. It occurs in a small minority of patients and results e a r ly s ta g e s , w h en the membranes arc newly formed. At this time, the affected area Is small and well contained and can be treated with laser. Once Rotwrt Ftldman, M.D. the membrane has grown very large, laser treatment may no longer be an option. Laser adjustments with low vision t r e a t m e n t d e s t r o y s t h e aids. The Amsler Grid plays a membrane and overlying retina. key role in early detection. Treating a large membrane Macular degeneration patients would result In destroying a should check their vision dally large area of tissue. using the Amsler Grid. • Because the overlying retinal Fluorescein angiography Is tissue is destroyed, a blind spot also used to diagnose macular is created when treating the degeneration. Fluorescein dye is retina with the laser. A small injected Into the veins. The dye blind spot is a small sacrifice If travels to the eyes and photo­ the degeneration can be halted. graphs are taken with a special camera. Damaged areas are Optical aids cad lighting pinpointed because they "leak" Low vision optical aids can dye. These leaking areas guide often improve sight. Many dif­ the doctor during the taster ferent types of magnifying de­ treatment. A f t e r the laser vices are available: spectacles, treatment, the angiogram Is also hand or stand magnifiers, tele­ used to determine If the treat­ scopes and magnifying televi­ ment was successful. sion screens. Bright Illumina­ Medical and surgical treat- tion. properly directed, for meat reading and close work la often There Is no treatment for beneficial, as well as large print Involutional macular degenera­ books, newspapers and maga­ tion, however, zinc and other zines. vitamins have prpved to be of A person with macular de­ some help. To retard the spread generation can be helped. For­ o f the exudative form, laser tunately, visual aids are avail­ surgery can be performed. Laser able to assist in leading a treatment requires that the c omf or tab le and relatively, condition be diagnosed In Its normal life. ^Central vision is necessary for reading, driving, watching television, sewing and other detailed worn, j In a more rapid loss of central vision. Exudative macular de­ generation has the same wasting away of tissue, but la called exudative because membranes consisting of blood vessels grow b e n e a t h the r e t i n a . T h i s membrane tissue can leak blood or fluid and cause a large scar In the macula. ir only one eye Is affected, It Is hardly noticeable In the early stages: however If both eyes are affected, reading and close-up work become extremely difficult. Since side vision' is usually unaffected most people can care for themselves and lead fairly normal lives. DetseUon and diagnosis Since you may not even realize your vision is impaired, compre­ hensive eye examinations should be part of your regular health care program. Compre­ hensive eye examinations are especially important If a member of your family has a history of retinal problems. With early diagnosis you m ay prevent further damage or can make S tro k t C lu b plans activities Central Florida Stroke Club meets at 12:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday each month, for those who have had strokes, their families, caretakers, or others who are Interested In learning more aobut being victorious over stroke. No admission charge. Voices of Victory music therapy meets every Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Those stroke victors and others who enjoy singing, fun and fellowship are invited. Broadway United Methodist Church. 406 E. Amelia St.. Orlando. For Information, call 894-8176 or 323-3526. On Tuesday, during the regular meeting, the Fabulous Memories R.S.V.P. Band, composed of former professional musicians will perform Big Band music, and lota of Golden Oldies. Central Florida Stroke Club Is a non-profit organization under the auspices of the American heart Association. ‘Parenting’ class available SANFORD - '^ ^ J ^ A 't p e n t r u l Florida Regional Hospital > Women's Center Is presenting a class on “ Parenting," as part of a series of free prenatal classes offered at the hospital. The class will be held Thursday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The class will offer an Introduction to parenting skills. Including a look at Infant stimulation, coping with colic and changes In the family. Also discussed will be Infant CPR. For more Informatin or to register for the classes, call the hospital at 321-4000 ext. 5607. Visiting Nurses Assoc, celebrate national week this past year," said Thomas Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood has proclaimed Feb. 14-20 Vis­ Skemp, president and CEO of VNA. " O u r professional iting Nurse Association Week, carclvers and volunteers are dedicated to those professionals special people who receive that "still make house calls." On a national level, Congress pro­ tremendous satisfaction from knownlng they are directly claimed the fifth National VNA serving members o f the commuWeek to recognize the many contributions of the more than . nlty. It is especially gratifying to be able to provide services to 400 Visiting Nurse Associations those who might not otherwise nationwide. be able to afford medical care." Visiting Nurse Associations T h e V N A is a non-profit, originated home ^health care in the United Staies‘more than 100 community-baaed. United Way years ago, and today they arc In .ittency_.thaL provides quality the forefront of providing techno­ home -health care - services as welt as special Community pro­ logically advanced home health services to a wide range of jects suen as: blood pressure screenings, flu vaccine program, patients. and educational seminars to the "The Central Florida Visiting Nurse Association is an impor­ general public. The Visiting Nurse Association has been tant part of this community, and p ro vid in g qu a lity care we feel very fortunate to be able throughout the greater Central to provide home health care Florida area for over 42 years. services to over 12,000 patients Study shows bacteria are common cause of ulcers BOSTON — A recent study ofTers the strongest evidence yet that bacterial Infections that can be knocked out for good with antibiotics are a major cause of recurring ulcers. In recent years, researchers have found that people with peptic ulcers are often infected with bacteria called H. pylori. While many authorities how accept the Idea that the germ cause ulcers, some doubts remained. To help settle the Issue, Austrian doctors studied 104 people who were Infected with H. pylori and had suffered at least two recurrences of duodenal ulcers. They were randomly assigned to take ranitidine, a common ulcer medicine, or ranitidine plus antibiotics. Ulcers Initially healed in 92 percent or those who got antibiotics and 75 percent of those who did not. After one year, the ulcers had come back in 8 percent of the antibiotic patients and 86 percent of those in the comparison group. "O u r results support the concept of a cause-and-efleet relationship between H. pylori infection and recurrent duodenal ulcer," wrote Dr. Enno Hentschel and colleagues from Hanusch Hospital in Vienna. In an accompanying editorial in the New England Journal or Medicine. Dr. David Y. Graham of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Houston said that wiping out the germ changes the natural history of ulcers. "T h e disease is cured, and. the risk of recurrence Is virtually eliminated," he wrote. Graham said that H. pylori Is the leading cause of ulcers. Most others are caused by the use of certain anti-inflammatory drugs. A far less common culprit is conditions that cause too much acid secretion, .such as an ailment called Zolllnger-Ellison syndrome. Stress, long thought to be a cause of ulcers, has largely been discounted In recent years. Graham said the most common treatment for the disease In the United States Is a combination o f tw o a n t i b i o t i c s — t e t r a c y c l i n e and metronidazole — plus busmuth subsalicylate. get their shots by age 2. but less than 60 percent do. and only about 10 percent In inner-city neighborhoods do. All American children must gel their vaccina­ tions to enter school. George Sez... AU Sounds Are Not Created EquaL You Are Unique George Martinez ikslp you. (Rsf. 150*0 CUT M a y W N S Dr. Wta*, b Your Ears. Hearing Prefences, The Places You Qo. And The Sounds You Love Most Are Unique to You. Making your world sound best to you requires hearing instruments that are custom fitted for your hearing loss and lifestyle. Stop by • See if my 20 plus years of experience can help you. Call for an appointment. 134-4327. SEMINOLE HEARING 4 J»E .H W Y . 424, SUITE 100 IN LONOWOOO Experts plan way to ensure vaccination proposal works Watson, deputy director of the Associated Press Writer________ foundation program. "You still have to get that vaccine Into a ATLANTA - Medical expert* c h i l d , a n d t h a t d o e s n ' t met to come up with ways to automatically happen." he said. make sure preschoolers actually The experts meeting at the get the vaccinations President Carter Center will try to come up Clinton is considering providing with a national plan to track for free. preschoolers who need im ­ The experts in Immunization munizations. They will consider were called together by the everything from fingerprinting Robert Wood Johnson Founda­ children at birth to sending tion of Princeton. N.J.. os part of doctors armed with laptop Its 49.3 million program All Kids computers with access to medlCount. ca l re c o rd s Into k id s' Clinton administration officials neighborhoods. said one of the options they were considering was a proposal that They will compare the results th e g o v e m i n e n t b u y a l l o f f o u n d a t i o n - f u n d e d I m ­ childhood vaccines and distrib­ munization experiments in 23 ute them free to clinics and cities and states. And they will doctors’ offices to protect pre­ discuss a plan by the Centers for schoolers from such Illnesses as Disease Control and Prevention to set up u national Immuniza­ measles, tetanus and polio. But providing free vaccines tion registry. Doctors recommend children wouldn't be enough, said Bill , t. We are pleased to announce the opening o f our new office in Altam onte Springs N o w accepting new or established cardiology patients at this convenient location Please call for an appointment For Your Convenience N O W ACCEPTING MEDICAID FLORIDA HEART GROUP,?.A. mu Atrium 01 Building Suite 235 499 East Central Parkway 332-7747or 1400-20-HEART (1-800-204-3278) THE*EYE8 *HAVEaIT O P T I C A L 3825 LAKE EMMA RD. LAKE MARY • 333-2740 Lake Mary Center mrhindaurarrtu(«) f M V f V M V V • V V V* �■ A - Santord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1993 Action urged in Balkan conflict By SUSANNIM. SCHAPIPt AP Military Writer______________ MUNICH. Germany - The United States and Its European allies must bring “ the full force University turned into battleground of our influence to bear" to restore peace to Yugoslavia, De­ DHAKA. Bangladesh — University students belonging to fense Secretary Les Aspin opposing political groups fought with guns, bombs and bows warned on Saturday. and arrows Saturday, leaving at least three people dead and In his first formal remarks about 300 Injured, officials said. overseas as President Clinton's United News of Bangladesh, an Independent news agency, new defense chief. Aspin told a said seven people may have been killed and about 500 Injured. group of European. American The clashes turned the Rajshaht University campus. 1£0 8 •rotfes northwest of Dhaka. Into a virtual battlcgvound"&^5!E**T*'*'aiu! Canadian defense specialists here for a conference that the hours. North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ Badluzzaman. a local official, said paramilitary police took tion "has a role to play in the over the campus, quelled the rioting and recovered the bodies former Yugoslavia and as a of three students. peacekeeper elsewhere. We must The university was closed Indefinitely and the students were summon the Imagination and asked to leave, said Badluzzaman. who uses only one name. courage to redirect our Alliance The violence started after two groups argued over holding a In this direction." rally at the same venue. The students retreated to their rooms "Europe and the Alliance are and brought out the weapons. not secure If we fail to bring the The fighting was between supporters of Prime Minister full force of our Influence to bear Khaleda Zlua Bangladesh Nationalist Party and the Muslim in contributing to a restoration fundamentalist Jamaat-e-lslaml. of peace." Aspin said, according Universities In Bangladesh arc often disrupted and dozens of to a text of his remarks prepared students killed In fights between rival groups, usually aligned for the conference's formal with political parties. dinner session. " T h e c on fl ic t cannot be Violent attacks drop off in Germ any allowed to spread, either," he BONN. Germany — The number of violent attacks carried added. out by suspected radical rightists In Germany has noticeably dropped, but still averages more than two a day. the government said Saturday. "There are no reasons to drop our guard. Each such criminal act Is one too many." Interior Minister Rudolf Setters said In his ministry's report. The report noted a "noticeable decrease In antl-foreign criminal acts" since November 1992. It said 70 violent acts were carried out by extreme rightists In January, for an average of 2.3 attacks a day. It said 2.285 violent attacks were proven or believed to have By AeeoolAfd 9t sm __________ been carried out by neo-Nazis and other radical rightists In KARACHI. Pakistan - Aslf All 1992. resulting In 17 deaths. That averaged 6.3 attacks dally Zardari, the husband of ousted and was an Increase of 54 percent over the number of such Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, attacks In 1991, the report said. walked free today after 214 years Most attacks Involved arson or rock-throwing Incidents at In Jail on charges ranging from refugee homes. Others involved desecration of Jewish bank fraud to murder. memorials and beatings of homeless Germans. A special terrorist court The goverment stepped up Its pursuit of radical rightists and cleared the way for Zardari’s banned three neo-Nazi groups after a Turkish grandmother, release earlier In the day by her niece and her granddaughter were killed in a neo-Nazi setting $20,000 ball. He has arson attack in November. Sellers also noted an increase In been cleared of nine of the antl-rlghtlst demonstrations. original 12 counts, but still faces trlaJ on charges of kidnapping, Com m ander faces embezzlement extortion and Illegal possession ALGIERS. Algeria — A former army commander appeared of weapons. before a military court Saturday to face embezzlement charges. Zardari did not attend the In the first trial of an anti-corruption probe targeting former hearing, which lasted less than President Chadll Bendjcdld's regime. five minutes, because he has MaJ. Gen. Mustafa Benlouclf. a former army chlef-of-stafT and been hospitalized for back pro­ secretary-general of the Defense Ministry, could face life In blems. Six hours later, he prison If convicted by the tribunal in Bllda. 30 miles south of walked out of the hospital and Algiers. He is charged with embezzlement of more than $2 million In government funds. The court will begin hearing testimony on Sunday. . . . . , • Benlouclf. who has been Jailed since May. contends he was following orders regarding the alleged offenses. He was dismissed from the army In 1986. The corruption probe opened shortly after Bendjedld’s ouster in January 1992 during a military takeover aimed at preventing Muslim fundamentalists from winning power in By AitoolstW Praes_________ parliamentary elections. LONDON — A stuntman Benlouclf, 64, was once considered a potential successor to plunged to his death after his Bendjedld, whose 1979-92 regime was widely viewed as parachute failed to open while corrupt. That was one factor that helped build popularity for rc-cnactlng a sky-diving accident the fundamentalists. for TV cameras. Algeria has been under a state of emergency since February 1992. At least 600 'people have died In clashes between Tim "T ip ” Tipping. 34. was security forces and Muslim extremists. filming a sequence Friday for a L H S tflia V Slovenia • | Ljubljana ~ ' ' #ZagfebV w ^ ^ <. Vojvodlna Croatia 1 l \ Bosnia and 'x Herzegovina \ scries that reconstructs real-life dramas when the accident happened, the British Broad­ casting Corp. said. Danes favor European union COPENHAGEN. Denmark — Two-thirds of Danes favor the treaty on a closer European union with the special provisions for Denmark, a poll published Saturday showed. Danes stalled the European Community's move towards political, defense and economic union by narrowly rejecting the treaty In June. The treaty must be ratified by all 12 EC members to take effect. The pact, with special provisions for Denmark, will be submitted again to voters on May 18. The special clauses Include opting out of a Joint European defense, a single currency and an EC central bank. The survey, carried out by the Gfk polling Institute, said 60 percent of the 1.000 people polled would support the treaty with the special provisions If the referendum were held now. T i p pi n g, a former Royal Marine commando, had ap­ peared in Indiana Jones and James Bond films and was the chairman of the Stuntmen's Guild. Y U G O S 'L From Associated Press reports V For Personal & Commercial Insurance \ Titograd t TONY RUSSI 297$ B. F ranch Avo. • Skopje Macedonia Source: World Almanac and Book of Fact9 The 10-month war In the 'meetings here, said n defense former Yugoslavia dominated official who accompanied Aspin Aspln's round of Introductory to the sessions. A N S W E R I N G S E R V IC E HOME APPLIANCE Cl NTF.R |(I4 I l O M M I U< iA t S A N I O I U ) • <4I ) m U V returned to Landl Jail In central Karachi to collect his belongings and say good-bye to prisoners. "It's been hell on earth." Zardari told reporters outside the hospital. "You learn a lot about yourself In solitary con­ finement." The 40-year-old Karachi busi­ nessman has asked the court to allow him to leave Pakistan and go to London, where Ms. Bhutto Is hospitalized. The former prime minister, who gave birth to their third child on Wednes­ day. Is expected to undergo gall bladder surgery soon. A hearing is set for Sunday. Zardari had been Jailed since Sept. 10. 1990. a month after Ms. Bhutto's government was dismissed for alleged corruption and abuse of power. \;iil P X \ ^ ,'9 1 1 t.» (usTom 11* <», (ommuriKdTionsm. S a n fo rd P a in t A B o d y A W recker Services Inc. COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER t Domestic Cara A lim e to* . 24 HOUR A E M E R G E ^ JC r T O W I N G 322 8 9 3 0 2601 Country Club Rd. Of 322-8909 p " in ■> m ill t - y r -. W : ■ W .. _ .....C W i?/ Hand Harrell&& Beverly v; i ............. ?*.v. m'V' • I ) i >1111. i h r Ayyt &****•*» Full Set l , 2250 50 W Nail Art i l Transmissions .r ■ ML* 209,W. 25th Si Sanford i Other Services Available AMNESTY DAY HOUSE CLEANING FEBRUARY 13th 9 :0 0 A .M . - 3 :0 0 P.M. OLD ZA YR E'S PLAZA 17-92 & AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FLORIDA MARKA. MORROW, PA Personal Injury /Wrongful Death Attorney •Drowning • Dog Attacks • Medical Malpractice NO FEE OR COST IF NO RECOVERYI l FOR PROPER DISPOSAL OF HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE BATTERY ACID INSECTICIDES GASOLINE MOTOR OIL SOLVENTS GLUE & CEMENT Offices in Longw ood & D eB ary 407/339-2500 ISII LAWN CHEMICALS DISINFECTANTS PAINT THINNER CAR BATTERIES OIL B A SED PAINT POOL CHEMICALS § \ a. 8/t Cstifill" Ml I M jit, till It FREE « l u l u - O u rtrr.s In \ n r a m t \. o s o vo?.___ AUTO ACCIDENTS •Boat Acddonts •Slips & Falls •Defecth/s Products J 1 " •Motorcycle Accidents •» Serbia r Montenegro Wakenshaw had been dragged along the fuselage of a plane last September after his parachute got caught in its wheels, causing injuries to his head, chest and an arm. Wakenshaw escaped by an emergency cutuwny Rulllng andle. falling 500 feet and opening a reserve parachute. ____ A V I A Sarajevo f <vi He died trying to re-enact parachutist Terry Wakenshaw's accident — one that Wakenshaw had survived. It said 27 percent would reject It. and 13 percent were undecided. The survey, published In the B.T. newspaper, had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent. 0 ' N o v i Sad v/V> \ f % \ f Belgrade * Bhutto’s husband released from jail Parachutist killed While filming stunt • Prior to the session. Aspin told reporters accompanying him that lie planned to consult with the E u r o p e a n s a b o u t " a package" of Clinton administra­ tion proposals for dealing with the crisis. He declined to Identify the options, but press reports indicated they ranged from mod­ ification of the Vance-Owcn peace plan to starting new talks nmong the warring Serb. Croat and Muslim fnctlons In Bosnia. "T ilt secretary laid out the {rend of thinking ... he gave them an outline where we believe the process Is leading." the official said. The official said action on the matter could be taken by the Clinton administration as early as next week, given that the president believes "there Is a very real risk of tills spreading." The official said differences on how to solve the problem re­ mained. “ You can have a lot of com­ mon ground ... but not ngree on an answer" about how to solve the bloody tragedy, he said. " I f tills was a problem with an easy answer. It would have been found long ago.” TO RESID EN TS O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y BUSINESSES MAY CALL LA1DLAW ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES AT 1400-421-0553 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING AMNESTY DAYS PLEASE CALL 330-9539 �9 . • ♦. t m m i* J B S p o r t s B R IE F Lym an w restlers w rap up perfect dual meet season LY M AN 49, SE M IN O LE * F r o m S ta ff R a p o r t s AROUND THE STATE Arkansas overtakes Florida GAINESVILLE - Corliss Williamson scored 1H points and No. 17 Arkansas overcame poor shooting to beat Florida 74-66 on Saturday. Tile Razorbaeks (15-4, 6-3 Southeastern Conference) won despite shooting only 30 percent (10-311) In the first half and 44 percent 127-01) for the game. Florida (12-7. 5-4) was hurt by an Inability to protect the ball against Arkansas' trapping defense and by poor shooting from the foul line. The Gators had 18 turnovers and missed 12 of their first 17 free throws. Stacey Poole led Florida with 16 points, five ol them during the 11-0 run the Gators used to overcome a 56-46 deficit. Petty, Jarrett on front row DAYTONA REACH - Kyle Petty and Dale Jarrett. who once played together In the Daytona International Speedway Infield while their famous fathers raced tin the track, swept the front-row positions Saturday In the opening round of qualifying for the Feb. 14 Daytona 500. Petty, the hottest driver during the second half of the 1992 NASCAR Winston Cup season and the fastest in winter testing, look Ills eighth career pole and Tlrsl at Daytona International Speedway with a lap of 189.426 mph In a Pontiac Grand Prlx. Jarrett. 36. whose father Ned. now a TV commentator and a former two-time Winston Cup champion, earned the outside spot on the front row with a lap of 189.274 In a Chevrolet Lumlna owned by Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs. Clarke In South Florida? MIAMI — Philadelphia Flyers senior vice president Robbv Clarke confirmed he Is Inter­ ested in becoming general manager of Wayne lluizengo's new hockey franchise In South Florida. Clarke, an NHL Hall of Famer. met with Hutzcnga two weeks ago. and both are In Montreal tilts weekend for the league's All-Star Game. Clarke was reluctant to talk about the meeting but said he was impressed with Huizcnga. "I'm Interested in the Job." Clarke told The Miami Herald for Saturday editions. He added he has the Flyers' blessings to seek the post!lop. B o n d s , E c k e rs le y h o n o re d MIAMI — Barry Ronds of the San Francisco Giants and reliever Dennis Eckersley of the Oakland Athletics were picked Saturday by their peers as the outstanding players of 1992 In the Players Choice Awards. The Players Choice Awards mark the first time the players themselves have selected their own top stars of the previous season. Ronds and Eckersley were chosen by players who were on a 25-man rosier or disabled list as ot Aug. 31. The Most Valuable Player awards given out each year are voted on by sports writers. Ronds and Eckersley were on hand to receive the reward during the "Superstar Salute To Baseball" concert, a benefit for homeless and at-risk children. AROUND THE REQION Dobard leads FSU STORKS. Conn. — Rodney Dobard scored a season-high 26 points as No. 12 Florida Stale overpowered Connecticut In the second half cn route to an 86-74 victory Saturday, the Huskies' fourth straight loss. Dobard was 10 of 14 shooting, and let the crowd know It at the end by holding up Ills Florida State shirt and motioning at the student section to sit down. When they chanted an obscenity at him. he quieted them with a 14-fool Jumper at the buzzer. Sam Cassell scored 18 points tor the Semi­ Holes (16 6). Rub Sura had 15 and Doug Edwards had 14 points and nine rebounds. Donyell Marshall scored a career-high 26 points'and had nine rebounds for the Huskies (98). Texas rallies by Miami AUSTIN. Texas — Texas' Peter Gardere scored the game-winning run on a balk with the bases loaded In the bottom of the ninth tuning as the Longhorns edged Miami 7-6 Saturday. Gardere faked a steal of home with two outs, causing Miami's Bcrnle Cuervo to abandon his pitching motion anil give Texas (3-1) a coine-from-behlnd victory. Miami is now 0-2 under tlrst year head coach Brail Kelley, who suffered a 17-6 loss to lexas Friday. The teams will also meet Sunday. Texas was ranked I 1th In Baseball America's prcscason poll and the Ilurrlcanes were No. 4. Miami was led by Keith Tippett, who had a triple, double and single anil scored two runs. SANFORD — Winning five matches with pins and picking up a sixth win by forfeit, the Lyman Greyhounds completed a perfect wrestling dual meet season with a 49-6 win over Seminole Saturday afternoon. The victory over Seminole gives Lyman a 15-0 mark. "W e wrestled pretty well." said Lyman coach Rich Trtblt. "They (Seminole) have some good kids. They've had a lot of hard luck this season, but Rill (Caughcll. Seminole's coach) Is doing a good Job with them. I foresee good things for them. "As far as our guys, the main thing I was worried about was the guys looking past Seminole to the district tournament (next C o m p la t a lis t in g s o n P a g o 2 B 10) — A Portnoy ( L ) by forfeit; t l J — Double forfeit; 1l» - N Samero ( L ) pinned Patterman 3:12; IIS — Double tortelt. ISO — A ltlie r (L I pinned Pendleton 3:25; 13S — Cogburn (S ) pinned G u ilin 2:11; 140 — J. Portnoy ( L ) dec Counti 8 5. MS — V Samero ( L ) pinned Clark :2I; tS3 — DelaCo ( L ) ma|or dec tlranlon 18 7; 140 — M elvin I L ) pinned Bradwell 1:28; 171 — Null (L I dec Mitchell 8 4. I I , — Double tortelt; 220 — D ia l ( L ) pinned Peck 3:14. H V Y — Hannah ( L ) dec. K in g , 3. weekend at Lake Brantley High School. Rut they didn’t. They were focused and our technique was sharp. Now we have a week off to heal and get ready for districts." Registering pins for Lyman were Nick Samero (119 pounds). John Altlzer (130 pounds). Vlnnle Samero (145 pounds). Dan Melvin (160 pounds) and Nelson Diaz (220). Charlie Defazlo (152) won Ills mutch for the Greyhounds with an 18-7 major decision. Rill Cogburn (135 pounds) registered Semi­ nole's only victory, pinning MlkcGustin in 2:18. The best matches of the meet were at 140 pounds, where Lyman's Josh Portnoi decision Brett Counts 8-5. and at 171 pounds, where Jason Nutt of the Greyhounds outpointed Bcrnle Mitchell 8-6. "Josh dominated the early part of match, but Counts came back and wrestled hard." said Trlblt. "Mitchell's tough. He's probably their best kid. Jason wrestled a heck of a match.” Lyman will be the favorite in the 4A-Dlstrlct 4 tournament at Lake Brantley, which will begin with one round Friday night. Seminole will compete In the 3A-Dlstr"lct 6 tournament, which will be conducted at St. Cloud next Saturday. Silver Hawks S now ’d out R am s w in d is tric t on p e n a lty kicks By RYAN ANDERSON Herald Correspondent______________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - It was fitting that overtime decided the 4A Dlstrlct-3 girls' soccer champion* ship game Friday night between the Lake Mary Rams and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, since both teams advanced to the final thanks to overtime victories. Lake Mary outshot the Sliver Hawks three goals to two In the penalty kick shoot out to earn a 2-1 victory and the Rams' first district title since 1989. A n g ie S n ow , w ho rep laced Michelle Rovlto in goal for Lake Mary during the shootout, saved three of Lake Howell's five penalty kick attempts to boost the Rams. "There's nothing tougher than fighting your way out of this district." Lake Mary coach Bill Elssle said. "T o beat two of the top-ranked teams In the state, we felt that we needed to play strong defense. I think the fact that we only gave up one goal In three games against those type o f teams, especially the last two (Lake Brantley and Lake Howell) was a key factor. "I also think the sprit and the desire of the girls Individually to not let things get them down all the wuy through the tournament wus a big factor. It Is sad that only one team escapes from this district." To get to the finals. Lake Mary defeated Lake Brantley (ranked No. 3 In the most recent Florida Athletic □ Bee R a m s . Page 3B H w ld Photo by Konfo Zabulungl Lake Brantley and fifth-ranked Lake Howell on penalty kicks to advance to next Tuesday's 4A-Reglon II title game against eighth-ranked Winter Park. Despite being the only non-state ranked team among the top four seeds In the 4A-Dlstrict 3 girls' soccer tournament, the Lake Mary Rams beat both third-ranked Trib e girls go out ‘like c h a m p io n s ’ and moved striker Dawn Burks, the leading seorer In Seminole County this year, to the back. The strategy worked. Seminole trailing Just 1-0 15 minutes Into the second half and down 2-0 with a little more than 10 minutes to play. "W e decided to play defense and use only two forwards." Reno said. "They scored four minutes Into the game, but after that, we kept them scoreless for 51 minutes. "I was so proud of those girls, but we Just couldn't keep up the pace." . □See Soccer. Page 3B From Staff Reports DAYTONA BEACH — While they suffered the result everyone expected, the Seminole High School girls’ soccer team exited the 3A-Dlstrict 4 tourna­ ment In a manner befitting of champions. "1 was so proud of those girls." said Seminole coach Suzy Reno after her team was defeated 4-0 by Daytona Bcach-Seubreeze. the top-ranked Class 3A team In the state. “ We gave them a game, not like the first time. They (Seabreeze) were surprised." Reno opted to concentrate on defense Friday night Lake Mary holds off Lake Howell A rro w Fo rce O n e avenges S A C loss B y D E A N S M IT H Herald Sports Writer_______________ ___________________ F r o m S ta ff R e p o rt s SANFORD — Four players scored lit double figures Friday night and Seminole dominated the third quarter as Arrow Force One outscorcd Lyman 81-73 in a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basketball game at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Seminole trailed 40*39 at halftime but came out the loekerroom smoking, outseorlng the Greyhounds 23-8 in the third stanza to take a 62 48 advantage Into the final eight minutes. The win avenged an earlier loss to Lyman and kept Arrow Force One lied for the Seminole Athletic Conference lead with Oviedo at 5*1. The victory also See Seminole, Page 3B W IN T E R P A R K - J im m y Newberry scored a game-high 2-1 points Friday night to lead the Lake Mary Rams to a 60-56 win over the host Lake Howell Silver Hawks til a Seminole Athletic Conference Itoys' basket hall contest. The Rams won the game at the charity stripe, picking up Hi |M>lnts (oil 23 attempts) to the the Silver I lawks' eight loti 12 shots). Lake Howell outscorcd Lake Mary -18-14 See Basketball. Page 3B L Y M A N (731 Sim on, 5 13 0 0 13. Cleveland 2 4 0 0 4 H ead, 4 9 4 7 19 Bell 1 5 4 6 6, Ruckdeichel 8 12 2 3 19, Klbler 1 1 2 2 4. C a rw u e 1 1 1 2 4 . W aUor, 00 0 0 0 . MyungOOOOO. Salkau»2 3 0 0 4 To ta l, 26 51 15 19 73 LA KE M AR Y (403 Newberry 7 9 9 23 Brown 3 2 5 8, Thom at 2 0 0 4 Saunder, 3 2 4 8 Pritchard 5 0 1 10 Wabelield I 3 4 5. Rouve 10 0 2. Roche0 0 0 0 Total, 22 16 2340 LA KE H O W E LL 1541 Drayton 2 2 2 6. D a v i, 5 0 0 10 Robinwin 3 1 2 7 . Sara,ty 7 0 0 17. Cauthen 1 7 4 5. Manning 3 7 2 8. M arrero 0 17 1. Allicock 10 0 7. Jacquet 0 00 0 Total, 77 8 12 54 S EM INO LE (81) T P erk in, 3 10 3 4 9 R obert, 2 10 8 10 12. R P erk in, 17 12 3, Parker 7 It 4 a 18. Fuller 0 1 0 0 0 D aniel, 6 12 3 4 15 Howard 2 4 2 2 4. M cCarrell 1 2 4 44 Halts 50 I 10.Holloway 0 12 4 2 To ta l, 27 63 27 41 81 Lyman Seminole >» » J# '* 8 » - M •* — •* Three point field g o a l, — Ly m a n 6 13 iS lm o n , 3 6. CarwiM" I I. Rutkdeichel 12, Heady 13, Cleveland 0 t ), Seminole 0 5 IH o berlt 0 3. D a n ie l,0 2 . T P erk in, 0 11 Team tool, — Lym an 28 Seminole 19 Fouledout none Technical, — none Rebound, — Lym an 23 (Ruckdeichel 111. Seminole 39 (D a n ie l, 8 T P erk in, 71 A „ i t t , — Lym an 18 t Ready 8. Sim on, 41. Seminole 17 I T P erk in, 8 R obert, 4) Steal, — Lym an 18 IS lm on, 5 Cleveland 4 Ready 41. Seminole 23 I R obert, Parker SI Record, — Lym an 4 M. I 5 SAC Seminole 9 14 5 1 SAC Junior v a rjlly — Seminole 57. Lym an 50 ______________________ _ Lake Mary Lake Howell Herald Photo by Richard Hop*Int Deon Daniels (No. 32) scored 15 points and collected eight rebounds Friday night as Seminole’s Arrow Force One rallied past the Lyman Greyhounds 9 15 17 l t - 4 0 10 16 It 7 0 - 5 4 Three point lield go a l. Lake Howell 4 lS ara,ty 3. Cauthen I) Total tool. Lake M ary 9 Lake Howell 73 F o u le d o u t- None Technical, Labe M ary bench Record, Labe M ary 4 14 7 4 SAC Labe Howell 7 13. 3 3 SAC Feldm an, C o o k fuel Lake M ary b o y s ’ so cce r victory . F r o m B ta ff R a p o r t s _________________________________ BASKETBALL 2pm WESII 2. Orlando Magic at Phoenix Suns. II.) l'- WINTER PARK — Scott Feldman and Aren Cook each scored a goal Friday night to help Luke Mary best Lake Howell 3 0 In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer match at Lake Howell's Richard L. Evans Stadium. Feldman netted Ills goal on an assist from Jody DeBruin In the 22nd minute of the first half. DeBrutn also helped set up Cook's goal, which was scored with 20 minutes left in the game. Dike Howell also had an own goal. Ram goalie Greg Velho made four saves on stx Lake Howell shots to notch his seventh shutout „ - . ot the season. Lake Mary attempted 24 shots, forcing Silver Hawk keeper Manny Toro to make 12 saves to keep Lake Howell in the game The Rams had an 11-1 advantage on corner kirks. The Lake Mary Junior varsity also won. 4 0 Now 17-4-1 and 7-2-1 In the SAC. Lake Murv will host Deltona Monday night In the Itrst rr.nnd of the 4A Distrlel 9 (outuament white .-ake Howell (7-11-31 traves to Lake Brantley LAKE BRANTLEY 1. OVIEDO 1 OVIEDO — Lake Brantley anil Oviedo rapped the regular season portion on their boys' soccer campaign with a l-l tie Friday night at Oviedo s John Courier Field • « t . aa . 4 r . . i l f „ r I ta b * * I t r r i f l t l r V o n *111 Paid Mutrrugul scored lor Lake Brantley on an assist from Jim Mcletlldls 12 minutes Into the second hull. Oviedo equalized when Jeff Daniels sc ored with 37 seconds left to play. On tin kickoff following the Oviedo goal, the Patriots quickly moved down held and had a shot at a game-winning goal but misse d by Inches Now 15-2-7 (counting penalty kick wins and as ties) overall and 6-2 2 In the conferrnceg Lake Branllev will host Lake Howell In the lirst round of the 4 A District 9 tournament Monday night. Oviedo (11-9-3 counting penalty kick decisions as ties) travels to De-Land losses �•• - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Fobruory 7, 1003 S T A T S & STAN DING S at SAN FOR DOR LAN DO Friday night First race — 3/14, Bi 21.11 4 P W Herman Here 13.40 f.40 1*0 2Dory's Kashmir 7.20 4.40 3S| Silver Bullet 3.00 O <1-4117.21; P (4 2) 323.04; T (4-1-3) 113.40 Strand rote—3/0,0; MAS JS| Steady Eddie 12.00 10.10 2.40 4 Foolproof 3.40 2.00 2Mexicali Blues 2 40 Q (3-41 11.40; P (1-4) 12.04; T (1-4-21 1I0.M; OD (4-2) 111At; S 12-4-2-4) M7.lt Third race — S/H. Oi 21.34 4 Pale Moon H 4.00 2.10 2.40 4GnblClLRuT._ — 2.40 2.00 1Great Northern '— i ni Q (4-4) 10.24; F(4-4t24.40; T (4-4-1)37.04 Fourth race —3/14. It It.SO 4 Randy Newman S.SO 2.40 4.00 3SummRayne1le 4.00 3.40 4 Fernando 2.40 O (3-4) 41.44; P (4-3) 112.10; T (4-1-4) 420.40 Filth race-S/1S, Ci 11.20 4Judy's Crystal 4.40 2.20 2.40 2 Birds Starbrlght 2.40 3.00 1 Kenal's Slrround 4.10 Q (1-4) 14J l; P (4-1) 11.40; T (4-2-3) 71.00 Sixtbraca—1714, B; 11.11 4 Lucky Action 14.40 7.40 4.00 JEndllme 1.00 3.00 7Mesa Leyne 23.00 Q (4-3) 14.40; P (4-3) 41.24; T (4 3 7) t.ItTAI Seventh race—1/1, Ci 2S.lt 3Wlllowrun Shalom IS.40 3.10 3.20 7GuH'tNlxxla 4 00 3A0 IR'sBollnda 340 O (3-7) 4IA0; P (1-7) tSAS; T (3-7-1) 321.M; 5 (S-7-1-3) 2,111.11 Eighth race—i/U, Si St AS 2CheerM Digger 17.20 4A0 JAO I Fir* Matter St.40 7.S0 4 Big Emma 1.40 0(1-2)41.10; P (I-U1l1AltTIM-4l744.lt Ninth r a c e - 1/1*. Ai 11.11 1C t Boss Man 1A0 3.00 3.40 2 Charles Jaco 3.40 3AO 7Omni Krslghotf 4A0 Q (t-l)t*.M ; P (1-S) TSAI; T (1-1-7) 470.40 Iffh race — I/B, Bi ISA7 4Mollies Babe tIAO 300 4.10 7 Rv Power Player 4.40 1.40 3 Rc Sassy Yar 1.10 O (4-T) 10.04; P (4-7) TJMi T (4-71) (7I.M Friday's Oemet Boeton 103, Philadelphia 13 Wethlnglon 130, Golden Stele 111 Charlotte III, Milwaukee 111 Cleveland 101, Detroit 11 New York 1M, Miami 14S Dallas 103, Indiana 104 Mlnneeola 112, Houtlon 103 Denver 114, Sacramento 103 Phoenix 132, LA Lekere 104 Orlande 114, Portland m I Seattle at Washington. In) Cleveland at Allanla, In) Minnesota at San Antonio, (n) Dallas at Denver, (n) Sacramento at LA Clipper*, (n) Sunday's Oemet Golden Slate el Boston. 1p.m. onundfflflhMnii.lp.m. BQEJnSB - Now Jersey at MllwaiAae, 2. JOp Chicago ot Portland, a:M p.m. Seattle at Detroit, 7p.m. Miami at New Verb, TtMp.m. ~ l Friday night’s game* ORLANDO (114) Anderson 10-1* 2 2 17, Tolbert 2 4 4 4 10, O’Neil 10 13 2 4 22, Ski las S-10 4 7 17, Bowie 4-11 2 2 14. Royal 17 7A tl, Catledge 4 4 121. Scott 0 3131, Kerr 0 2*00. Totals 417* M It 114. PORTLAND (114) Kersey S-14 1-2 12, Williams I I 1-1 7. Duckworth 2A 00 4, Drtxltr 12 23 4 0 32. Porter 3 0 2-2 1, Robinson 1-20 00 IS, Strickland* 1131 IS, Bryant 17024, Ella 14 113.Tof*l* 44-10314-1110*. Ortanda 23 SI M M - lit Portland n M si it — lit i Potnt goals—Orlando 4-11 (Anderson S-7, Skllet l-s. Kerr 0-1), Portland 4-14 (Draxler 2- 4. Kersey t-S, Porter 1-4, Robinson 0-1, Strickland 0-1). Fouled out—Non*. Re bounds Orlando 41 (O'Neal 11), Portland 37 I Draxler is). Assists—Orlando 17 (Skllet 10), Portland 24 (Strickland •). Total fools— Orlando 17. Portland * 1 . Technicals— Portland dttey ol game, Robinson, O'Neel. A—12AM. NEW YORK (IM ) Oakley t i g * s, C.Smith 1-1 *4 *, Ewing 10-11 4A St, Anthony 14 0-0 4, Starks 3-11 4-1 IS, Blackman H 2-4 It, Mason 1-11 34 at, River* 1-4 I S 4, Campbell 1-14 04 II. Totals 4343 ID 11 HI. MIAMI (MS) Lang 14141, Rico •-)> 74 S3, Solkaly 31* 1113 M. Shaw 14 1-4 I. 3.Smith 7-tl 1-4 II, Salley 34 3 41, Catos 14 33 7, Minor 314 0, Aaklnt3134 0.Totals 3371334* 103. New Yam 0 u M M - IN Miami N M M It - Ml 3 Point goal*—New York 2 3 (Blackmon 1-t, Storks 1-1, Anthony 31), Miami 111 (Smith 14, Rko I t, Shew i t, Cotes 31). Fouled out-Non*. Bteautido-New York M (Ew ing t l ) , Miami 41 (Solkaly i l l . Asststs Mow York If(R Ivo rs I), Miami 17 (l.lm llh t). Total leuta—Now York M. Miami n . Technicals—New York Illagel defense, Maeon. Bwtng. A—ISAM. in in G iB ■ ■ ■ u n n a o B B s a n o n o B B ' paaanB 4 E rk lil3 A o u lrre ™ ,M ll!.IO t CoU-Andy SOtoaOyarl *40 4.M 340 3.N 340 1Pardo 7A* 14 7 Erklile 44 Q (M ) It A l; P (M ) MSAIt T 0-1-7) MMO Fifth gam* 3 FrlasJos# MAI IMS «A 3Munai-Enrique 1440 4A SOIa# Aguirre S.I • Seid-Parurta IMJkel Bab 1Zugaia-lnrlqua QUA)MAS; P I 1Pardo I Marcel Wayne, Mich. 74, Farris St. 73 Wooster 03, Eerlham 3* SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 03, Ark.-Llttl* Rock S3 Baylor 103, Texas Tech 102, OT John Brown 04, LoToumoau *t Oklahoma St. 13. Oklahoma 7* Texas Christian *0, Houston *4 Washington Mervnouth. III. 74 GrinnallU Muskingum n . John Carroll 7) N Michigan M. Northwd. Mich 71 Ohio SI. 0 . Perm St. If Ohio U M. Kant S3 OtivotIL Adrian 7f Rata Huiman 71, Andersen, ind. 31 S. IndUnall. Ashland40 SIU EdwardsvIlUM. Quincy 74 SWMissouri M. 74. Indiana SI. 71 SI Francis, ind. 44. Indiana Tech 71 St Louis it, BU. Kansas City 70 TayUrte Indiana Southeast 41 Teiade 1)1 Cant. Mkhigwi It* TuisaTSiC/alghUnai Valparaiso HI. Ill Chicago *4. TOT Wabash III. Ind Kokomo is Chevrolet Lumlna, 117.707; 0 . Ernie Irvan. Mooretvlll*. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, 117AM. 23. Mark Martin, Jamestown, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 117.330; 34. Alan Kulwlckl, Concord. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, 117.443. 23. Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn., Ford Thundorblrd, ilT .iii; is. Rick Wilson, Barlow, PMitiac Oread Prlx, IS7AM. 17. Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn., Ford Thunderblrd, 1MA71; M. Jimmy Means. Forest City, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. IMAM. If. Rutty Walleco. Charlotte. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlx, IM.213; 10. Geott Bodlne. Julian, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. (M.itt. 31. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, IMAM; 12. Kenny Wallace, Macrlsborg. N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prlx, II1W1. 13. Jim Soutar. Ntcedeh, Wit., Ford Thunderblrd. IS3AII; 34. Tarry Loboni*. Archdale. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, IMAM. 33. Lake Spaed. Kannapolis. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 1S3.I13; 3*. Chad Little, Charted*. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. 1B4.S43. 37. Dick Trickle. Iron Station. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, IS4.714; M. Al Unter Jr., Albuquerqut. N.M., Chevrolet Lumlna. 1S4.4SS. 31. Bobby Latent*. Tnomasvine. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, 114.331; 40. Jimmy Horton, Hammonlon, N.J., Chevrolet Lumlna, IS4.I0T. 41. Ken Ragan. Unadllla, G e, Ford Thun­ derblrd, 114 040; 43. Dorsey Schreoder, Ballwin, Mo. Ford Thunderblrd. Itt.Mt. 43. Rich BicfcN Jr.. Edgorlon, Wit.. Ford Thunderblrd, I13.S4I; 44. Phil Borfcdoll. Phoenix. Chevrolet Lumlna. IS3A4*. 43. Dave Morels. Avery’s Croak, N.C., Chevrolet >Lumlni,> lSt.004 ; 44. -Eddie Blerschwale. San .Antonio. Texas, Chevrolet ’ L al! M ' S I t o . . Concord, N .C -C te v & t Lumlna, 110.000; e l. Stave Klntar, Bloomington, tnd.. Chevrolet Lumlna, 1MA74. *t. A.J. Foyt, Houston, Ford Thundtrblrd, 170All. BASEBALL AUMfiCMt LMfM CMICAOO WHITE SON - Agreed I* terms wljjh Carlton Fisk, catcher, on a one-year BASKETBALL tame at 12:34) - WDBO AM iando Magic at Phoanlx Suns — NBA, Chicago Bulls al MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Agrpo4 to terms with Jaime Navarro. Graeme Lloyd and Michel ignasiok. M*Fter»; Aw Xmak, catcher; and Alex Diet, outfielder*, an, Sm Im i i y i l CirUfeMR f l i i t f f KEY BISCAYNE - Scares Saturday attar the second round ot tho S7SDA00 Seniors Royal Caribbean Classic, played on tho 4.723yard, par-13 34-71 Links at Kay Biscaynt: Jim Colbert 43-44-I lf WestfieidSt. MS, Brldgiwatar.Mau. i Tenneseeelt.fi. Marshs Id St. 71 Transylvania NO, PthdvUN 7f Va. Cammsnwaatth 71. Virginia Tech s* Va. Wesleyan 70. Outhard 74. o r MIBWBtT AimaTl, Alblenll Baldwin Wallace 77, Marietta 71 BaioitSARIpanW ■snadlctlna.Kan f t Culver Stockton 74 Bradley TL Wichita 81.44 Buttar44.Loyoia.mil OtPeu* 4L Franklin t l Dukatt, Notre Dame M E. Michigan *L Bawling Oroen 34 Grand Valley St. 44, Saginaw Vat. SI. *1 Grand V law ft, Clarks 77 Hanover M, Manchester 74. OT Heidelberg 44. Mount Union t> Hiiiidaton.OteUnd.Mich. 73 Hope 71. KeUmpiae 71 Illinois 0 . Northwestern 0 Ind South Bond 74. Illinois Tech *3 low* St. *4, Coiorado 74 Kenyon SLOtertln S3 Knox*#. Illinois Col. 7f La Sell* 71. Dayton 44 Late Superior t l.0 , Michigan leenu Lawrence *4. Carroll, Wls. S3 ■ i in n a ie i a a i i i i i in n m ifl ■ ■ m m m i ^ n n i B B ■ ■ be ■ HamIManff, OnaanSa St. 74 Holy Croat 110, Army 73 John Jay III, Pratt M Maine 71, Haw Hampshire *S Maine Marltimo S3. Daniel Webster M Manetletd S3. Cheyney It Mae*.-Dartmouth ff, Plymouth St. 7f Massachusetts S3, Rutgers 47 Navy S3. Lehigh 74 Neumann 79, Penn It.-Herrlsburgst Philo. Textile 71, St. ReaeM Providence**, Georgetown is, OT Rowan M, Wm. Petersen 47 S. Maine 71, Rhode Island Coll. 44 Sacred Heart SO. LeMeyne 4* Scranton H.UptolaM Slippery Rock IS. PIN.- Johnstown *1 Springfield 17. Stenshlll 73 St. Fronds, NY 1H. Rider 7i tl. Jeeteh’s 77, VUtonovo *4 St. Mary’s, Md. 70, oalleudtt 44 Westbrook tit, Emerson w Wldener 70, H*verier* 14 Wilkes 43. King*. Pa. ft Wittenberg 77, Allegheny 71 m m mmm$ B a n a i H i i B I Marcel B N 4AO 340 1Guenaga 3.30 l JO 5Andy 140 Q ( M l It A ll r.tH M M A *,T(H-»>S4*A0 ■ ErklrisiAhdy -S h lf (340 > 4 Irigoyen-Jota If 40 IJO • IMttnw-Ouangga IA0 O (4-d) 4*44; P (34) 41AS; T (44-1) 404.44; DO (2-0) 10344 p i Bruce Crompton 70-71—141 one-year contract*. Sold the rights to Archie Lerry Leorettl 4P72-141* Corbin, pitcher, to the Montreal Expo* tor an 744S-142 Tom Shew undisclosed amount ol cash. Jim Dent 73-**—147 OAKLAND ATHLITICS - Agreed to Tom Worgo 714*—Ml terms with Lance Blankenship, second Herald Henning 72 70—142 ba*em*n, on o one-year contract. Dove StockIon 7171—1SEATTLE 42 MARINER! - Agreed to terms 7441—10 Coy Brewer with Omar Vltquel, shortstop; Jett Darwin, 71-70-143 Tommy Aeron pitcher; and Lee Tinsley, outfielder, on Bob Wynn 7170-143 one-year contracts. Milter Berber 72 71-10 W it lt fu l L flM w t 70-71-10 Bruce Lehnherd ATLANTA BRAVIS - Agreed to term* Bobby Nlcholi 74-40—144 with Javier Lopet, catcher; Tony Torosco, Don file* 73-71-144 outfielder; and Pedro Borbon, pitcher, on 73-71-144 Dick Hendrickson one-year contracts. 73 71-144 Cherlle Slflord COLORADO ROCKIES - Signed Doug 73-71-144 Roger Kennedy Bochtler end Trovli Buckley, pitchers, lo 70-74-144 one-yeor contracts. Rive«Mcbee Jim Ferret 73 72-10 MONTREAL EXPOS - Agreed to term* Rote Bette 73 72-10 with Ken Hill, pitcher, end Archl Clonlrocco, 72 73-10 Mike Joyce Inllelderoutlleldor, on one-year contract*. T-renk Beard John Brodle 7174^143 BobBrue 7174—143 Billy Casper 74 70-144 Dick Loti 74-72-144 LPOA Palm Batch Clastic LAKE WORTH — Scot at ol those players CHICAGO BBARS - Nomad Ivan Faars who completed Saturday’ s darknesssuspended second round ol the LPGA’* receivers coach, end Clarence Brooks de­ *400,000 HeelthSouth Palm Beach Clastic on fensive line coach. tho 4.214-yard, par 34-34-72 Wyclllfa Golf A NEW YORK JETS -.N a m e d Johnny Country Club. Roland running backs coach. Janny Wyatt HORSE RACINO 44 71-137 FAIR OROUNDS - Suspended Rick Feul. JoAnna Camar 4471- 1M Alice Rlttman 7147-111 lockey. pending a track steward hearing on Helen Alfredtton M-71—121 allegation* that ha potsattad Illegal shocking Brandi# Burton 44 73-1*1 dtvlcos. Tommlo Croon 7341-111 Llselotto Neumann 4371-140 Michelle McOenn 7244—140 Kelly Robbins 70 70-140 AUTO RACINO M. Ftguoras-Dottl 4171-140 Noon - WCPX 4, NASCAR Butch Clash, Colleen Walker 71-70—141 Elaine Crosby 71-73-141 (L) 4p.m. — ESPN, ARCA 700 Sally Little 7371- 141 Sp.m. — TNN, NHR A Wlntornationals Kris Tschettar 70 71—141 COLLEOE BASEBALL Jane Cratter 41-73—141 1p.m. — SUN. Miami at Texas. (L ) Da. Ammaccapana 7171-142 COLLEOE BASKETBALL Michelle Esllll 72-41-142 Noon — SUN. Woman, Georgia Tech at Cathy Morse 7441—142 Tracy Kerdyfc 7171- 142 Maryland. (L) 12:43 p.m. — WCPX 4, Purdue at Michigan. Amy Read 7141-141 Amy Beni 7444-142 <L> 1 p.m. — SC, Woman, Penn Slat* at Iowa, Chris Johnson *1-73—142 <L> Sherri Turner 7273-141 Dawn Coe-Jones 737210 3 p.m. — SC, Women. Wright State at Eastern Illinois, (L) Donna Andrews 70 71-10 3:43 p.m. — WFTV 1, Kansas at Nebraska, Petti Rluo 71-73-10 Amy Alcott 717210(L) NBA BASKETBALL 74*1-143 Mag Mellon 3 p.m. - WESH 2, Orlando Magic at Jana Geddas 7171-143 Phoenix Sunt, (L) Peart Sinn 71-71-10 4:30 p.m. — WESH 2. Chicago Bulls al Gall Graham 7271-10 Portland Trail BUmr*. (L) Deborah McHallla 7744—10 BOWLINft Michelle Mackall 7344-143 Midnight - ESPN. LPBT Claramora Deb Richard 7370-10 fM xlllw t i m h i !■ uoTTit mocnrii 7541-144 Clastic FOOTBALL Patty Sheehan 7374-144 3 p.m. — SC, Etpon Ivy Bowl: Ivy League D. Lolland Dormenn 74-73-144 Michele Redman 74-70-144 All Stars vs. Japan All-Star* Sp.m. - ESPN. AFC-NFC Pro Bowl. (L) Tina Barrett 74-70-144 OOLF Vicki Fergon 7747-144 1:10 p.m., 3:10 a.m. — ESPN. Senior PGA Lisa Wallers 7371-144 Robin Hood 71-73-144 Royal Caribbean Clastic. IL) 3p.m.—WCPX 4. National Pro-Am, (L) M. Spencer-Oavlln 7373- 144 HOCKEY Laura Davie* 7441-143 lOp.m — SUN. IHL All-Star Gam* K. Peterson-Parker 7471-143 SKIINO Nancy Ramtbol tom 73-73-143 2p.m.—WFTV 1. World Championships Robin Walton 7471-143 TENNIS Martha Nous* 7174-141 ■ p.m. — SUN, Volvo-San Francisco, Hollis Stacy 7373-143 singlet (Inal. (L) Kristi Albert 7373-143 First Parted - I. Wiles. Gartner 1 (Lowe, Oates), l i l l ; 1. Wale*. Gartner J (Oates). 3:37; 3. Wales, Bendra I (Oates. Gartner), 4:14; 4. Wales, Megltny I l Bourque), 11:40 (pp); S. Wales, Turgeen 1 (Racchll, ll:Mt 4. P»—Ry-Mansen.Camp OrIppingl. II;I3. I k h iI — 7, WM** Tocchtl I (K.Steven*. Rtcdii), :tf; 0. Wale*. Gartner 4 (Turgeen), 3:11; *. Wales. Tocchet 3 IS.Stevens). 4:17; W. CampRoll, ReenKk t (Selsnnel. I:tt; It. Wales. Rocchl 1 (Marsh), •H I; II. Camptell. KisU 1 (Roanlck. Modena), M ill; 11. Watae, K.Stevens I (Rocchl), MiM; 1*. Waloa. Turgean 1 (Sakic, Jagr). I7:M. teaaMte* - Nino. Third Portte - IS. WaNs. LaFontalne I (Mutter, Maglhw). 0:07; M. Wales. J a r > (Sakk, Turgten). 9:00; 17. Wales. Marsh l (K.StovMts. Rocchl). 11:11; I*. Camptell. Gllmour I (CoNsyl, 13:37; If. WoMe, Turgoon 1 (takic. S.Stevens), 11:11; is. Camptell, Selenne I (SAanson. Kurrl), 17:01; 11. Cam ptell, Bur* I (K ill* ). 11:44; 11. CangRotl, Buro 1. I f :0 . NiaoMo* - Non* IhoN on goal - Camptell H I4 I4-41. W a ie s D iH l—4f. Power-play ngpsitunltlai - Campbell o ol 0; Wat** 1*11. Oooliee - Camptell. Beiiour <n shots it saves). Veman (0:00 second. IS f). Casey (0:00 third. 111). Wales. Bey (11-111. Sldartlewlc ( • : « second. 1*141. Bllllnglon (f:M third. 14 Ml. A — 17.117. Before* — Den Maroueltl. Linesmen — Ryan Barak, Kevin Collin*. DAYTONA BEACH - Qualifying speeds pasted Saturday in the first round of time IrUts tor the Fob. 14 Daytona seo. with names, hometowns, typo of car and Up speeds In mph (* -clInched starling pool Han): I. x-Kyta Potty, High Point, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prlx. IIf. 414; I. x Oal* Jarrell, Conover, N C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 1*fl74. 3. Bill EilUtt. DawsenvilU, G a. Ford Thunderbird. Iff 014; 4. Jimmy Spencer. Berwick. Pa- Ford Thunderblrd. im 414. 3. Ken Schradsr. Concord. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. 1M440; a Ricky Rudd. Chasapaate. Va.. Chevrolet Lumlna. IM4I4. 7. Rick Mast. Rockbridge Bath*. Va . For* Thundtrblrd. IM3M; 0. Dal* Earnhardt. DaaiU. H C-ChevroUt Lumlna, IM 44* f. Bobby Hlllm Jr . Harrisburg, N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 1M «*I; 10. Hut Stricklin. CaUra, CsU „ Ford Thundarblrd. UO dfO. tl. Jett Garden. Chartotta, N C . ChavraUt Lumlna. IMAM; 11 Morgan Shsphord. Con over. N C . Ford Thunderbird. IN 3*4 IS. Ted Mutgrev*. Franklin. W ls. Ford Thunderbird. IM331; 14. Michael Wellrlp. OavidMn. N C , Pontiac Grand Prta. IM Ml. II Oovoy Allison. Hueyfown. Ala.. Ford Thundarblrd. IM 10; U. Brett Rodina. Her rlsBurg. N C.. Ford Thunderbird. IMA44 17. Derrlk* Cop*. CharlotU. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. 147*10; IS Oarroll Waltrip, Franklin. Tenn , Chevreiel Lumlna. U7.W1 If. Je* Rutlman. Franklin. Tatm., Ford Thunderblrd. I0A71; 0 . Wally Dellantech Jr.. Groenstere. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. IS7.7M 11. Harry Ganl. Taylorsville, N C „ Ray Floyd J.C.Snaad Don January tyUkeHIll Larry Mowry George Archw JlmAlbut Tarry Dili Larry llag lor Chi Chi Rodrigue; Dave Hill Jimmy Powell Butch Baird BebRalth KermllZarley Dewitt Weaver Orville Moedy Al Kelley Wetter ZemBrltkl Lae Eider Doug Oal; let K i l l Y ilTAI ION r»G£« M W PLUS (Ji i . ^ i n i . v , a i « ’/j .int j u : : . . i d n r . . i t - . Ui. , u 11 *.j iii Vi . . i n i : *., Al* - '!> ,n it ir.,i H ( U ) M H H K 6001 TIG l R P A W G T RW L 9 7 19VK12 • Two ftiU-wtdth Btcd bclu • Fofyc«crcord body pUcs • lUiscd while lettering A G U V - J L i r '..J A (a I I L I 'L I I K . A , A A l a i l ’. ' . I I i r ’ ' , / J Fits many con, h. trucks? bp to 590 botcraakins Ri can andUatu tracks. ANIUkl) < l Af M N N H t l Ul �^wj» -• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1093 - SB Jo h n so n , Jo h n so n top honor roll ■p*elal to tho HoralB SANFORD — Nanoy Johnson had a big week at Bowl America-Sanford, recording the top two women's aeries In league play. Bowling in the Thursday Night League. Johneon put together a 588. In Bank play. Johnson rolled a 585. She also posted a 504 while competing with MardoU's Ladles. Pat Johnson had the men's top series of the week, posting a 673 in the Bun Bank league. Also In the Snn Bank league. Ltn McKean turned in a 642 to back up Pat Johnson while Wendy Oorman came In with a 560 to trail Nancy Johnson. . — mJ- Joe Jonlka topped the men among the Gator's, rolling a 509. He'was backed up by Charlie Lnkans. who had a 560. Among the women. Kathy Hoogerwerf totalled a 505 and Panllne Clark put together a 480. The Sanford Ptnbnsters were led by the 555 effort of Myron Gates. BUI had a 525 t series. The women were led by the 522 total by Agnes and Helen’s 462. Joetta West led MardelTs Ladles with a 530 series. Agnes Ognooky turned In a 506 while Naney Johnson had her 504. In Meow play. Brace Hlasschoot put together a 656 while Ton Hoyal registered a 552. Jackie Royal led the women with her 454. Vickie Rneccll rolled a 445. Dortne McAteer put together a 541 to lead the High Nooners. Dottle Hogan turned in a 400 total while Betty Bomalno was two pins back at 407. Trailing Nancy Johnson among the women In the Thursday Mto Mined league was Debbie Leigh, who rolled a 562. The men were led by the 552 effort by Terry Nntt and the 540 total o f Glenn Jones. The top series in the Wednesday Ladles Handicap leagu e was posted by Ban Wsaftgaard, who turned In a 524. Bherrle lotanKl a 408 while Ethel came In witti a 471. Bob Lake Jr. put together a 637 to lead the Pnprofesslonals. Alan Borrnes rolled a 570 as Mike Parella came In at 563. Steve Baders edged out Pete Campbell for the top spot among the “ Porslg Realty men. * M [ Bealti Enders posting a 588 while Campbell turned In a 587. Among the women, Lisa Flaaerty constructed a 506. Penny Smith and r Harrington each rolled a 501. Franklin leads S C C to victory ■y DEAN SMITH Herald 8ports Writer SANFORD — While they don’t quite have a saying like "Spahn and Sain and pray for rain," the Seminole Community College baseball team feels pretty confident It can Win when Robert Franklin Is on the mound. Friday afternoon at Raider Field, Franklin, a sophomore right-hander, collected his second win In as many games, scattering five hits as SCC beat Mlaml-Dade Community College, Kendall Acres, 3-2. to Improve to 2*1 on the season. Franklin, who was 7*4 as a freshman, allowed only three hits through eight Innings, striking out eight and walking none. He gave up both runs on three consecutive hits In the ninth, but then worked out of the Jam to preserve the victory. The Raiders scored all three o f their runs In the fifth inning. With one out. Johnny Goodrich doubled to right and moved to third on an Infield SCMINOLBC.C. I, M-OCC, KIN GALLI Miaml-DaSaC.C. 000 000 001 - I I I -i r i SamlnataC.C. Martlnai, Famandai (*) and Etlalalla. Franklin and Ray Hasar. WF - Franklin (1-0). LF - Martlnai. IB — MOCC-Kaniall, — nano. HR — non*. Ettalalla, Yadoj Samlnata, Goodrich. Record*—lamlnata1-1. hit by Oviedo's B.J. Calapa. Sanford’s Kick Eckstein forced Calapa at second, but Goodrich scored to make the score 1-0. Deltona's Pete Bezerdl walked and both he and Eckstein scored when Randy Hagar's grounder to third was thrown into tight field. Goodrich and Spruce Creek's Isaac Crux both had two hits for SCC, while Calapa, Gateway’s Chris Callahan and Sanford's Demetry Beamon had one hit each. The two teams were scheduled to play a doubleheader Saturday afternoon. The Raiders’ next game is Thursday, when they go to Tampa to face Hillsborough Community College at 3 p.m. SoccerContinued from IB In flic cnC Seabreeze's experi­ ence (the Barracuda roster In­ cludes seven seniors) and con­ fidence was the difference. Next year, Reno says her Seminoles should have those same qualities. "W e have a very young team.” said Reno. "W e're losing four seniors, but we're not losing anyone on defense (except for goalk eeper Christy Oliver). . That's great, having' whole de­ fense coming back. " T h e accom plishm ents or ; these girls 1s tremendous. We {were the runner-up In the .Flagler tournament, we were . ranked In the top 10 In 3A. and {we were the runner-up In dls<trlcts. The main thing they lack iRams IB * , Coaches Association's {Class 4A slate poll) on penalty ; kicks Wednesday night while ;Lake Howell (ranked fifth) upset {No. 1 ranked Lyman 3-2 In '{overtime. I Five of the 11 Class 4A state “champions in the history of girls {soccer in Florida have come {from District 3. The district Is {currently enjoying a string of {four consecutive state titles {started In 1989 by Lake Mary. {Lake Brantley won the state title tin 1990 and Lyman won In 1991 {and 1992. Lyman also won the {title In 1985. { Adrlane Henimerly got the {scoring started for the Rams {with a header ofT of a comer kick .by Slacl Dcnnard with 12:03 left {in the first half. The Rams {finished the night with 10 comer {kicks to the Silver Hawks' two. • The Silver Hawks answered {with a goal of their own nine {minutes later when Tammy iZcglcdl found the back of the net {ofT of an assist by Angle MetCormlck. * The teams entered a defensive {stalemate for the rest of regula­ tio n . the two mandatory 10(minute overtime periods and the Seminole Is confidence. With confidence Contlnuod from IB and consistency, they could be a broke a two-game losing streak very good team." as Seminole improved to 9-14 According to Reno, the Tribe s h o u l d h a v e p r o v e d t o overall. Lyman fell to 4-14 overall and themselves that they can play 1-5 In the conference. with t eams o f S e a b re e ze 's The Junior varsity contest also calibre. "T h ey played like champi­ went to Seminole by a score of ons." Reno said of her squad. 57-50. "I was pleased with the ad­ "They earned the right to be In justments the kids made In the that game. ,, ’■I'm looking forward to next third quarter," said Seminole year. Now they know they can head coach Bob Trains. "That play at this level. We're going to third quarter was the game. We work with them In the offseason w o re them out, gat them and play club ball. That way. frustrated, and got some easy they can stay In shape and shots. "W e didn't do as well in the improvr their skills." fourth quarter, because we're Then perhaps next year, they just won't play like champions, still learning time management: when to shoot, when to hold the but be champions. ball. One time late In the game, we missed a free throw and Instead of bringing It back out, we tried to force a shot. I think two 5-mlnute sudden death we've made some Improvement, periods, sedlng the game to but we still have a way to go." penalty kicks. Matt Perkins paced the Arrow Lake Mary outshot Lake Force One attack with 19 points, Howell 17-14 but it was the while Dean Daniels (15). Eric Silver Hawks who appeared to Roberts (12) and Andre Hall (10) have the momentum going Into also hit for double figures. overtimes. Lake Howell had a chance to pull ahead with about The biggest difference In the 6:00 minutes left In the second game was Seminole's defense, half when a crossing pass Just which forced 28 turnovers and missed the relay person In front d omi nat ed the backboard. of the goal. 39-23. Daniels led the rebound­ "W hen we saw that Lake ing with eight, while Travis Howell had the momentum, we Perkins grabbed seven, Parker decided to let our fitness do a six and Hall five. Travis Perkins little work for us." said Eissele. led In assists with eight and also "W e worked harder getting to collcetecUhrec steals. Parker and the ball and trying to clear It and Eric Roberts both had five steals win It. That's the game of soccer, and Roberts added four assists. the momentum goes back and For Lym an , senior Tim f or th. W e h op ed that the Ruckdeschel was seven for seven momentum would switch and It from the floor in the opening half did. We had some great op­ and finished with 19 points. He portunities and we capitalized also grabbed a game-high 11 on them." rebounds and collected three Lynn Smollnski recorded 11 steals. saves In goal for the Silver Shawn Ready equalled Hawks while Michelle Rovlto Ruckdeschel for team scoring recorded one for the Rams. honors with 19 and had six The Rams (16-6-6) will host a s s i s t s a n d f o u r s t e a l s . the W i n t e r Par k W i l d c a t s F re s hm an C h ar l e s Si mons T u e s d a y n i g h t at Don T. scored 13 points, blocked two Reynolds Field In the Region II shots, handed out four assists championship game at 7 p.m. and had five steals. basketball OVIEDO W. LAXt-aftBNftfV !+ - - -■ : ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - While he scored a gnme-hlgh 23 points Friday night. It was the gasket that Devon Green didn't score that helped Pvtcdo best Lake Brantley 60-58 In a Seminole {Athletic Conference boys' basketball showdown Friday night. : The win keeps Oviedo (12-10) tied with firinlnolc for first place In the conference >tandlngs at 5-1. Lake Brantley falls to 7-12. 2-4 Jn the conference. { With the score knotted at 58-58. Green drove to Ithe basket. When the Patriot defense collapsed on {him. he dished the ball o(T to Chris Braxton, who {sank a layup with five seconds left on the clock. ; Braxton, who was fouled on the play, missed OVIIDO (M) Sot* 0 111. WrtflM 10 I S H . Scllhern 1 1 1 4 . Graan 0 I t » . B ra ite n lJ* ? . ttartarli I 0 0 1. R*opt*0000. So t i OOOO. FrtundO 000. Total*: H 14 ISM L A N ! SRANTLO V (10) CMitar 0M >, Shaitan M ■I M. TaS* a 1>1. Cafcwif 4M 0. Cwlo J 14 0. Larar 4 70 11. Crota 100 4. William* 0 00 0. Wllman 0SO0. Pdloch0000. Shaw0000. Total*: I I 141f». OvMa LahaSranMay to • I f 14 - 40 H U 11 14 - H « .Ttiroo onlrURW mslfc ■ 1tai Irmtaui “I “ tail ta* —PdttB if. LaSa Branttay If. Foutat awl —Nan*. Tacfailcal* — Non*. Racordt —OvtaOo It 10.11 SAC: L*t» Sranttay I lf, 14SAC. the ensuing free throw. Lake Brantley collected the rebound and called timeout, but couldn't get a shot off In the (Inal 4.8 seconds remaining. Adrian Lazar led Lake Brantley with 17 points while Eric Skelton contributed 16. Oviedo alao won the Junior varsity contest. 57*53. The Lions, who were scheduled to play at Spruce Creek Saturday, hoot Seminole on Wednesday and Lake Howell next Friday. Lake Brantley Is at home against Lake Howell on Wednesday and travels to Lyman for a boys/girls doublelieadtT next Friday. v_iiT> tn 1%o o TE-8>rnitwit ftA m * 1(V * One of the most popular In Lake Monroe and Lake species this time of year Is the Jessup, with Missouri minnows sheepshead. The sheepshead Isa being the top bait. dcep-bodlcd. silvery-colored fish FISHING Action Is somrwhal slow at with black vertical stripes. Plen­ Sebastian Inlet, with a few big tiful. eager-eaters, sheepshead doormat flounder and redflsh are found around rocks and biting live shrimp and finger pilings In virtually all bodies of mullet. Trout are hitting back In JIM salt water In Florida. the river, and a few tarpon are SHUPE Sheepshead are particularly s t r i k i n g w a y back In the active In the winter months, Sebastian River. feeding actively on barnacles Ponce In let has been and other crustaceans. Named extremely rough with large because o f their formidable FISHING FORECAST ground seas and high winds. teeth, sheepshead are capable of Bass fishing Is great In the Sheepshead are active around crushing barnacles and mussels. river near run-offs or mats of Jsttjr rocks and back In the Experienced anglers use hoes to floating water hyacinths. r i v e r a r o u n d c h n n n o l jje ra p e barnacles lnta lb f *V',ntrr Wild anrt.^nn^.stlr_shlnrxx_a£a« markers, brMgtaifj^legs. and to "chum" up tfffse fish In good the best Tiafls, as bass prefer a bont docks. B lucftsh are numbers, where they excitedly big meal this time of year. Don't swarming around the Jetties bite on both live shrimp or forget the Weklva River and and hack In tha river. Some fiddler crabs. local lakes. Many trophy bass nice flounder are hitting finger Reaching weights to over 10 are caught this time of year from mullet on the south aide or the pounds, sheepshead are strong these areas also. south Jetties and back In the fighters and excellent to eat. Speck fishing is rated as good river along channel edges. They are very challenging to hook, as they nibble delicately Instead of Inhaling the bait. Old timers use small, strong hooks that are specifically designed for sheepshead In order to improve their hook-up ratio. The Jetties at Ponce Inlet and O r lm n d o the river back from the Inlet afford excellent angling op- i portunltles for sheepshead. At th e Inlet, sheepshead c o n ­ centrate near the rocks, where they feed on barnacles and other crustaceans. Back In the river, docks, channel markers, bridge pilings, and rock piles provide excellent fishing. h w i i • < . ',k. ■; it. < u )/ ) 3:11 ' n o i Tackle for sheepshead Is as Wad. thruSot simple as It gets. In fact, a cane o S Ttiu r.il GET CALDER HORSES TODAY IP M pole is the standard for many 41 anglers. Spinning tackle or bait casting tackle is also adequate. T h e r e s t o f t h e r i g Is straightforward — enough line to get near the bottom and Just enough weight above the hook to keep the line straight up and down in the current. A minim um o f 2 0 -p o u n d test monofilament should be used for FUEL INJECTION CLEANING line, as these strong fighters are Rag. $49.96 always near barnacle-encrusted pilings. The best fishing strategy Is to •WITH COUPON . move the bait up and down near pilings or rocks. Sheepshead will be suspended anywhere from Just ofT the bottom to near the poini iinty intpocnon (A surface. These fish are very light ____ ^WEh Coupon Oafr_______ biters and I like to wait until the rod tip dips slightly before I set the hook — this Indicates that FLAT REPAIR TIRE ROTATION the fish usually has the bait well Into Its mouth. ACTION! THRIUS! WINNING! VI h JAIALAI A SALE *39.93* TUNE-UP’ NOTATION 6AUHTE A FRONT END ALIGNMENT SHUFE’8 8COOP Fiddler crabs make great sheepshead bait, but many peo­ ple are leery o f the large claws. They can be grabbed safely on the mud flats, but crafty old pros dig a hole in the mud and place a bucket In It. They then "herd" the crabs into the bucket, which Is bordered by some boards, which serve as a funnel to the trap. *Mo* Cara 4 Light ThrcRaJMIh t -^ o n CV JOINT BOOTS f 10%OFF* 1 I I $5 8 .9 5 ta a s a l \ jiL B 8 •Any Ssrvtos Repairs Over 180.00 MMi Coupon. Cannot Be used w8h iomonis 10040*1* CONTRACTOR'S EXAM! 1S5R13 • $37 16SR13 • $39 185R14 • $44 165R15 • $43 175/70R13-943 185/7OR13-944 195/70R14-946 196/70R14-949 806/70R14-961 FREE Introductory C Iim 6:48PM to 10:00PM ORLANDO 199G0HR14-993 17140*11 196/0OHR14-995 1SM0R1* 1H/TM14 21S/BOHR14-970 HQflWt14 196/90HR19-997 USMT 205/90HR16-999 21S/80HR18-973 nxiBMNta • not 226/80HR18-975 ■ m i j s m i •am 218/B6HR16-974 ax menu • tin uxiamf tu rn s 226/70HR15-969 ■ u t n m a j - n a Wtdrmday, F^bruruy 10 M u Orlando Retort 5715 Major DM. BIG T TIRE & AUTO SERVICE (40711214620 (009771-7171 M009.FSCNCNAVC. 1000 5. VOLUSIA AVE. MW. 1741 MW. 1741 ONANQCCfTV 1 8 0 0 676-3006 - - ' (OOSTIMi 1004 ELKAM BLVD. DELTONA W ell Advertise Tbur Car (or other m otor vehicle) tvutr nr mnssots r * i i c N t i s t M f r o a IB from the field. ; Kent Pritchard each added 10 (mints for Lake {Mary (4-14.2-4 In the SAC). I For Lake Howell 17-13. 3-3 in the conference). {Andy Sarasty netted 17 points that included three 3-point field goals. I Lake Mary also won the Junior varsity contest. ‘ Sheepshead are hot in winter LKJKh 3 linos for only M , — $0124 J B l ■ aJm 11 /A (a d d it io n a l lines I extra) A d m ust include phone num ber and ask in g price. I f vehicle h asn 't been sold in 10 days, call u s and we’ll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! e? * jx JMI H A W �4B - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Flonda - Sunday, February 7, 1993 Business Skybus, Inc., buys Key Airlines IN B R IE F By N IC K P FE IFA U F Herald Stafl Writer HOUSING SANFORD — Skybus, Inc., now operating direct (lights between Sanford and Newark, has expanded. It has purchased 100 percent of the stock of Key Airlines, from Savannah. Lake Sylvan Cove homes FIvc,Apwc-jUaaurs arc -d.ij a ; »m 'l.rt)lr-w V.tr-NnrH#^ Company cointnunlty of Lake Sylvan Cove, Builders are Avid. Today Homes and Hcwctl Const met Ion. Prices start In the SKIo’.s. Marketing Director Bill Singleton explained, "most of the homes are three and four bedroom, with living areas ranging from 2,000 to 3.500 square feel. Lake Sylvan Cove Is located off S.R. 40 and Lake Markham Rond. Sell it yourself book Key Airlines has been Hying for more than 25 years in the midwest and eastern United States, with service to Chicago. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Orlando and Savannah. T w elve years ago li also expanded to include the Caribbean and Mexican markets. Key will continue to operate from Its Savannah base as a scheduled airline. James Dent, president and CEO ol Skylais. Inc., announced the acquisition alter several days of Intense negotiations with Key Airlines shareholders. "W e plan to jointly market both the Skybus products and concepts along with the established Key Airlines product." he said. 'The Key Airlines purchase brings our long range n cry c ie im 7 tm .~ ~ "" Flights bom the Central Florida Regional Airport In Sanford for Skybus started In December. At that time. Dent had predicted Ills edmpany would employ 250 to 300 people at the Sanford facility hv the end of 1993. Home based in Fort Lauderdale, Skvhus began Hying last September. nlTering a $99 one-way fare to New York. Ollier routes were added during the past two months, and the company recently announced It Longwood resident L. Tex Kramer hits published a new book entitled "B o It Yourself Home Sales." He describes it as a no nonsense and factual book that every homeowner should read and study before embarking on the now popular course of selling their home without the aid of a real estate agent. Kramer’s book Is now available at various bookstores in the area. planned to expand Jet service to Jackson­ ville and Tallahassee starting Feb. 17 o f this year, for as low as $59. Steve Cooke, manager at the Sanford airport facility commented. "The takeover of Key Airlines by Skybus Is good lor us. Il J.V ..m ore m o re passenger aelivlt Speaking of his company’s goals. Rick Arscott. vice president of marketing for Skybus commented. "W e believe the air traveler of the 1990's will demand travel to he priced fairly and much simpler lo arrange. That makes almost anybody a potential Skybus customer." He considered the takeover, "a giant step In Increasing the opportunity to dy the Skvhus way." New Food Lion pleased with customer response By NICK P FE IFA U F Herald Stall Writer SEMINARS / MEETINGS SANFORD — The communi­ ty's new Food Lion store, at 3121 S. Orlando Drive. Is doing a booming business. Sheriff goes to Ortando "Customer response has been outstanding." said assistant store manager David Price. Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger will be the guest speaker at the Feb. 25 luncheon meeting of the Greater Orlando Association of Realtors. Esllnger Is scheduled to speak oil Realtor safety. The meeting will begin at noon, at Church Street Station. For information, contact Kevin Fritz, 422-5143, ext. 126. The store opened for business on Jan. 27 In new facilities that replaced a number of small stores In the southern end of the Kmart Plaza. Stetson financial talk Stetson University Is sponsoring a seminar for small business persons, with information on Improving their financial situation. The seminar will he at Stetson's Lynn Business Center. 345 N. Woodland Blvd., Dcland. on February 10. Admission Is free hut pre-registration Is requested. For more Information or to register, phone the SBDC office at 904-822-7326 or Financial Services at 904-760-9435. "Our grand opening was rela­ tively slow." Price said. "W e expected the number of custom­ ers to grow as the days passed," lie continued, "but they arc shopping here in larger numbers I ban we originally expected, and the numbers are steadily In­ creasing. " In addition to the new Food Lion with 29.000 square feel of retail space, the nearby Kmart store Is being expanded lo almost double it's retail size. "Once Kmart Is finished," Price said, "we'll he drawing even more people Into this area." The Food Lion employs -15 people, and operates seven days a week. "W e arc always happy when a new store opens and shows success." Price com­ mented, "but this Sanford Food Lion store Is doing so well I'm certa in the corp oration Is pleased. UCF business meeting The Small Business Development Center. SBDC, In the College of Business Administration. University of Florida. Is holding a "Meet the Lenders" conference Feb. 23 at the Kadlsson Plaza Hotel In Orlando. The conference will bring together small business owners and bankers to discuss loan programs directly with the Small Business Administration Loan Officers and a bank officer. Registration Is $25. For further lnformutibn. call the SBDC at -107-823-5554. Hrtild Photoby RichardHopkint Celebrity visits CHAMBER BUSINESS Sanford chamber minority meeting Security National Bank in Sanford Is sponsoring n complimentary breakfast and program on the Black Business Investment Fund of Central Florida. The breakfast will be held Feb. 12 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Guest speakers Include Inez Long, president of the BBIF: Reginald Daniels, owner of Video Fever: and Charles Rowe. Minority Business Council Chairman. The breakfast is free, hut advance reservations arc required by Feb. H. Phone the chamber office at 322-2212. State chamber meets with Governor The Florida Chamber of Commerce will be conducting "A Day with Congress — In Florida", al Disney’s Beach Club Resort In Orlando. Feb. 11and 12. Representatives and members from all loeal Chambers of Commerce are Invited to attend. The cost Is S 100 |>cr person. Florida representatives and senators have agreed to leave their Washington offices to he on hand and meet with chamber leaders during the event. The meeting will ulso feature Input from live panels, giving the latest Information from both Florida business and Congress, on defense restructuring, advanced Infrastructure, health care reform, free trade, and Florida's "fair share" of federal taxes. For Informal Ion on the meeting or registration, phone the Florida Chamber Tallahassee office, at 904-425-1260. Curly Neal, known for his fancy ball handling with the Harlem Globetrotters, demonstrated some of his work during the grand opening of Lake Mary's new Builders Square, at 3750 Flagg Road. Following Neal's visit yesterday, American League pitcher Jim Palmer, formerly with Ihe Baltimore Orioles, will appear from 10 a.m. until noon tomorrow. SANFORD — The Florida Bankers Association. FBA. in Orlando, bus Just concluded what was called "Cut the Red Tape" week. The event kicks oil a long-term campaign. According lo L. Gary Wright, president of FBA. "The cam­ paign Is designed to encourage bankers and bank customers lo make their congressmen aware of the time and paperwork con­ straints presently levied on businesses uud financial institu­ tions." Bank employees und custom­ ers across the state will he 7.65 % Current Yield' 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. M cCollum to tour banks in Orlando By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Stafl Writer FRANKLIN INCOME FUND Call today fora free brochure! mailing In postcards to their congressmen asking them lo "cut the red tape" which In­ creases the price of financial services and hinders banks from making loans to businesses and Individuals in their communi­ ties. Florida hanks will display posters of a hanker hogged down In red tape, and hunk employees will wear stickers saying "cut the red tape" lo reinforce the message to their customers. An American Bankers Associ­ ation study Indicates that an additional $20 to $30 billion of new lending could he made available each year If Just 25 percent ol Ihe resources banks currently spend on compliance could tic redirected to hank capital. On Tuesday, Feb. 9, con­ gressman Bill McCollum will be meeting with hankers, at SUnbank. 200 S. Orange Avc. In downtown Orlando, to partici­ pate hi a number of discussions, alter which In* will tour residen­ tial real estate and credit card operations. .........ur Aygrtoa Annual Totil M u m s " 113.88% One Year 1L08flf o fa* Year ]13.72% ' Yield based on earnings of the fund's fxirtfatiu during the 30 dogs ended 1130-92. "Ketum sfor Ihe period ended 9 30-9} include tht maximum ten Year rrjf-ffi uf i i j ujiyuc /juj ui jjm n y ——-----------— salts charge and assume reinvestment dividends at mther uoffering price and capital gains at net asset talue hwestment return [ and principal talue util flue I Shearson Lehman Brothers tuate so that your shares, when | Robert J. God loo - Financial Consultant redeemed, mag he uvrth more j 501 S. New York Avenue or less than their original > Winter Park, FL 32789 rust Past performance cun 407-623-5434 not guarantee future results Thefund sportfolio includes Yes’ I uould like a fret prospectus containing more complete information on the Flm kla Income Fund a portion of lower rated and including charges and expenses I will rtud it carefully unrated corporute bonds before I rmest or tend money These bonds entail a greater degree of nsk Some. than investment grade securities. as c.« Address . plained in detail in the fund's eitgSfote/ip. prospectus Phone FRANKLIN j Franklin Distributors. Inc . _ Need Help With Consumer Problem s? Call: OUR INVESTMENT BANKERS HAVE MILLIONS TO LEND M S B "Serving Central Florida Since 1986" Plrat Mortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance • Cn.M lfllfh lfa i " P-cmanent First Mortgage Loan a • One Closing • Home Equity / Home Improvement Loans • Tax Deductible fill] Consolidation Loans A big chamber welcome Lake Mary Flooring was welcomod recently by the Lake Mary?Heathrow Chamber of Com merce. Shown during the ribbon culling. Iron! row, loll to right, Sam Hall, chamber secretary; Tiffany Moore, owner and now chamber member; Diane Parker, Chamber Executive Director; Jheri Fulton, Marketing Director, and MaraidPhplob» RrchardHopkint Ginny Coombs. Back, left to right, chamber officials. Hector Rodriguez, Dan Brecklin. President Mike Curasl, Richard Starches, and Joe Deitz. Lake Mary Flooring is located at 3895 Lake Emma Road, in the Shoppes ol Lake Emma. • Mobile Rome with Land . . . ... . rjvai • 75% Purchase Money * r Owner Occupied Fixed Rate * -1th No Income WrMcatlcu 1 • Commercial Loans Call Today Jar Current Rates and Programs Apply by Phone Without Obligation 330-9090 Wayne R. KreUng vm ■ ixut.ii o>nrt Jack R. Hunt tamjnt Catena* SOP F r e n c h A v e n u e (llw y . 17-0 2) • S a n fo rd in* it M i (ft Mi) h o ik * h Lai fun I Ati ui,la j) l i i l n t A 30 m m 5 30 jwn • A flr f H our* try A p fu ta tm rn l v>y ucuotfl MORTOAOf BROKERAGE BUtUtftl ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION OFFERS THE LOWEST RATES WITH SUPERIOR | SERVICE WE ARE SEHMOLE COUNTY* ONE STOP MORTGAGE COMPANY �Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida - Sunday, February /, ld'J3 5tl People 13 to make debut Feb. 13 IN B R IE F A rea d e b u tan tes prim ed fo r ball DISTINCTIONS BjrOHIRLEY K . BAITETT— ■ Herald Correspondent Kim Klrtley Dazzler of the Week Kim Kiri Icy. a tenth-grader al Seminole Iilf*li School lias Ih tii selected by the school's Duzzlcr Danre Team as Dazzlcr of the Week. She has been a Icam member for one year. Daughter of Vicki and Hill Klrtlcy. Kim enjoys shopping and boating and Is a member of the S! IS Spanish Club. Kim said. "1 want to be on the dance team because It’s a place lor you to meet new people. Since I've been on the team. I've learned self-respect and discipline. My goals as a dance team member are to do the very best I can lor the team and be a loyal learn member." On Feb. 13. In the ballroom of the Altamonte Hilton Mold. 13 beautifully attired young ladles and their luxcdo-elad escorts will he formally Introduced to society. This gala event, sponsored by the West Volusia Section of the National Council of Negro Womim. will feature high school seniors who are presently attending Deland. Deltona and Seminole High Schools. Chosen for I heir high moral n o d spiritual values, nbnvc average a c a d e m ic achievement, active community involvement, and excellent character. »hrsc young ladles represent the epitome of socially acceptable teenage behavior. In attendance al this momentous alTalr will be Dr. Mae Walker, a former student of Dr. Mary McLeod Hcthunc, founder of the NCNW and the renowned Bcthtine-Conkninn College. Dr. Walker, a professor of anthropology and black history at Daytona Beach Community College, will speak on the purpose nnd mission of NCNW. Co-coni men Intnrs Carla Hanks, a University of Florida student and representative of the Carib­ bean Studcnls Association (MISS CARIBSA). and Steven Coleman, director of student life al Stetson University, will Introduce debutante participants. Escorts of Ihe debutantes will he featured ns young men of tomorrow. Activities up to the culminating Debutante Dinner Hall have kept the participants busy. A trip to the Florida Classic In Tampa, participation In n prevention workshop, and attendance In a charm class conducted by Dr. Adrienne Hnytop. and NCNW member, were fun and Informative. Debutantes nnd escorts were featured In several area Mnrtlu Luther King Jr. parades. On Parent K*taW PSoto by Richard Hopklna Debutante candidates in their Martin Luther King Jr. T-shirts ready for the MLK parade in Sanford are (from left): Tonya Smith, Kimberly Cooks, Tribute Night, each participant performed a talent for the parents' enjoyment. Ballroom dancing lessons for debutnnles and escorts were taught by Antoinette Augustine, dance Instructor at Daytona Beach Community College and will he demonstrated on the night of the dinner dance nnd during the Cotillion. The formal 1993 Debutante and Men of Tomorrow Dinner Bull Is open to the public at a cost of $25. Proceeds from this nnn-profil affair will be presented to debutantes and escorts In the Nicole Banks, Nicole Lemon, Aurelia Myles, Roshunda Whittaker, Kimba King and Zora Reed, director. form of educational nwards and Items of recognition. Make checks payable to WV-NCNW. For Information call 860*4442. The West Volusia Section of the National Council of Negro Women's First Debutantes and Escorts — The Men of Tomorrow. Include: DEMETRA "NICOLE" BANKS: This aspiring physical therapist Is president of the Beta Club al Seminole High. The daughter of Brenda Hanks, she enjoys singing, dancing and writing. Miss See Debut, Page 7B Toastmaster honored Marian Rethwill (left) Toastmaster of the Day. presents Sally Sheibenberger with the ribbon and trophy for giving the best speech at the regular meeting of Daybreakers 'roastmastors Club of Sanford. The club meets every second and fourth Thursday, al 7 a.m., at Christo's, 107 West First Street. Visitors are welcome. ORQANIZATIpNS Woodmen to meet KnlQhts in battle in Santord. SANFORD — Lodge 625 of the Woodmen of America will meet on Monday. Feb. H at 6:20 p.m. al 118 Park Ave.. Sanford. The meeting will begin with a covered dish dinner followed by a business meeting and games. For more hdoruinllon. call Hen Alford 3222628. Chivalry K n ig h ts in s h in in g a rm o r c o m e to b lo w s at lo ca l b a ttle fild 0 Arts and crafts for seniors WINTER SPRINGS - Arts and crafts classes for seniors will I k - offered al the Winter Springs Senior Center. 4(X) N. Kdgemon Ave., Winter Springs during February and March. B y I D KOROAN Herald Correspondent There will Is- oil painting for beginners, earring creation, t-shlrt painting, hula dancing and acting. SANFORD - The air Is lllled with the sounds of heavy swords against steel armor, spears hit­ ting brightly colored shields and warriors screaming lor victory and of being wounded In battle. Sir Rulsearl Mael'liearghas. For a schedule of events and registration Information, call Joan Wahl at 009-0598. The cost of each class for Seminole Seniors Is $5. Esq.. Richard Ferguson ol San­ ford: Sir Cedric. Gilbert Knapp ol Altamonte Springs: and Lord Lorayticch and Lady Cordelia. Roy and Hetty Beech of Cassel­ berry. were all present at the battlefield In Sunluud Estates. Sanlord. They are all i i i c i i i I k t s ol a society which promotes the chivalry and knight-errantry of Sir Ruisoart MacPhoarghas Esq., Richard Ferguson ol Sanlord (right), observes two warriors at each other's throats. I lie Middle Ages. T h e S ociety for C reative Anachronisms Is a nou-profll educational organization that docs re-creations from the an­ cient past up until the Middle Ages or approximately 1040 A D. It is an Inlet national society with branches all over the world Including the United States. C an ad a, E u rop e, B rita in , Germany and the Far East. The society was organized In the 1950s and the main olllee lor tile organization Is In Mllpllas. Calif. The armament and weajsuis arc all made by the individuals in the society. They do arts and crufts of ail kinds Including H Bee Chivalry. Page 6B M am a Mia! Italian N ig h t so u n d s ju st right Feb. 12 Shriners install McFadden president David McFadden (left) was recently installed p re s id e n t of the S a n fo r d S h rin e C l u b Participating In the installation ceremony were Photo bv Fd IKorgan Bahia Temple Potentate Robert F Kidder ol Clermont (center) and Elso Caporu. outgoing president A traditional garden selling depleting romantic, sunny Italy will lie the charming backdrop for the Sanlord Woman's Club's annual Italian Night coming lip Friday. Kcb. 12. al the quaint clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave. Mama Mia. what a treat! Under the chairmanship <rl Delaires Lash, the women (plus a few husbands) have been working hard to make the iund-ralser a taste adventure T h e m en u w i l l I in I ude Spaghetti with succulent meal sa.ucr. savory Italian tjanlen fresh salad, garlic bread cirilMTT Italian sorbet and lea and » oiler. Wine will !«■ sold separately by the glass or r.u ob­ serving hours are from 4 to H p.m. and tickets are $5. adults, and $2.50. children under IO Carry-out orders will also I k availahlue at the same price DeLorrs saljt red will he the predominant color to the decor All of the hostesses will wear red. she said A ls o : Mary B oone, Rose Jacobson, Libby Prevail. Ruth Gaines. Mary Childers, Kmy Hill Helen Kaminsky and Isabel Wilson. Tickets are available from club members and also the members ol the Junior Woman's Club ol Sanford Inc. Tickets may also hr purchased al lire door. V IP visits U D C Heaulllul hanging Iraskets ol lush, tropical lerns will also decorate the clubhouse These ferns. Irum Dutch Mill Nuisery, \eltt"br-fnrr safe at a liiW*J/ffi’ ~dl S3.(X). A ssistin g D eLorca as co chairman is Joanne Lucas who w ill add her p ro fe s s io n a l expertise to the event. Olliers on the general committer arc: Jean C lon tz. June Saxon. Mary Kaminsky. Mary T lllls and Audrey Roush. Also Shirley Mills, Nancy Frye. Roberta Zlttrower. Ertry S okol and Maitlia Yancey. Juanita Miller was the hostess for the Jan. 29 meeting of the N'ormau deVere Howard Chapin ol ttie United Daughters ol the ConlntM.il v: ■TTtpfPflfr-guesi was Jackie Calaln. District director. Members recognized birthdays of Gen, Robert E. I«ec, Jail. 19. and Gen Stonewall Jackson. Jan. 21. Also the January birthdays ol rneinehrs were re incinbcred. Haze) Cash, president, and Llhhy Mossman. vice president, attended a workshop In Del.am i See Dietrich. Page OH �.* , * •* OB - Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. February 7, 1993 V c V % S "\ i * $ *■ ^ k \ X A / V V V / V * \ /V i ' A .7 s V. \ \ £ , \ V. / t ^ > ^ v >* ' w - " y \ r ‘Sweet Adeline, m y A deline...' The Sound of Sunshine Chorus, a chapter of Sweet Adelines International, will present the annual show, "ab-Salute-ly Music 93" on Saturday, Feb. 13, with two shows, 2:30 and 8 p.m., at Lake Brantley Brantley High School. Also featured will be the Gas House Gang, Men’s International Medalists Quartet, and Sound of Sunshine's own Champion Quartet: Classified - 1992 Regional Quartet Champions for the state of Florida. Tickets are: Matinee $12 preferred and $10 general. Evening: $15 preferred and $12 general. Tickets are available now by calling 407-629-6528. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to a local charity. Sweet Adelines is a non-profit organization of over 20,000 women in 700 chapters. Black History Month salute W ynn’s teaching philosophy: Each child is special April Dawn HarVness and Jayson A. Sutton Harkness-Sutton SANFORD — Sharon and Jerry Harkness of Sanford are announcing the engagement of their daughter. April Dawn, to Jayson A. Sutton, eon of Susie and Bobby Haws of Paola. Born In Aurora, III., the bride-elect la the maternal granddaughter of Mildred and Charles Price ,of St. Joe. Mich., and the late Mrs. Patricia Leland, formerly of Aurora. 111. She Is the paternal . g ran d d a u gh ter o f Shirley Harkness or Sanford and the late Mr. Gerald Harkness. Miss Harkness is a 1992 grad­ uate of Seminole High School, Sanford where she participated In track and sortball. She Is presently employed as cashier at Home Depot In Casselberry. Her fiance, born In Titusville. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. William and Mrs. Wilma Parrish, formerly of Sanford. He Is the paternal grandson of Myma Haws of Sanford and the late Mr. Robert Haws. Sutton is a 1992 graduate of Seminole High School where he participated in football and track. He is currently a foreman for Bumlp flt Sims, Sanford. The wedding will be an event or June 13, 1993, noon, at Lake Golden Park. Sanford. Linda Keeling suggests learn­ ing about the facts and dlspcllng the myths regarding long-term care insurance. Including: • Government's role, in­ cluding Medicare and Medicaid eligibility. • Why you need to consider long-term Insurance now. • What features to look for in policies. • The pitfalls to avoid in selecting coverage. The seminar will be offered by Linda A. Keeling. LI'TCF and Jeff Sadler with The Principal Flnunclul Group. Sadler is a nationally recognized ithorlty and author of three pooka ln-^ cludl*ng‘~*Tjridcnitundlng Long Te rm Corr-lnsm aruvr1'—H e - iia r . HENRY B. LEOPARD KUNSAN AIR BASK. Kunsan City. South Korea — Air Force Master Sgt. Henry I). Leopard lias been decorated wltii the Meritorious Service Medal. The medal Is awarded lor o u t s t a n d in g n o n - e o m ha I meritorious achievement lor Happy birthday, Ralph A X * MARVA HAWKINS i C ongratu lations to Ralph Oliver who went "over the hill” recently. Ralph celebrated his becoming 50 with a birthday party given In his honor by his lovely wife. Cynthia K. It was the hardest day In the year to get the; honorce to leave home in order; to put the surprise together, but; it all worked out. The guests; started arriving about 7:30 p.m.; to wiBh this great guy happy; "over the hill" days. Over 30; family and friends came by; during the evening to celebrate with Ralph. which he says are Indeed a special breed. Lie has been head volleyball coach for the boys at Seminole High School and Is now assistant basketball coach of the boys' basketball team at Seminole High. W ynn was nom in ated as Teacher of the Year from his school. His educational back­ ground and experience In the military makes him more aware of the needs of today's youth. He received his bachelor of science degree In health and physical education from St. Augustine's College, Raleigh. N..C., gradu­ Sylvastar Q. Wynn ated from the U.S. Transporta­ tion School — officers basic and Seminole Education Associ­ course, Ft. Eustla, Va. and bat­ ation faculty representative. talion training management In His Interaction with the youth 1984.Tie Ib still a member of the of the community gives him U.S. Army Reserve Transporta­ high respect from young people. tion Unit 647, Orlando. Training He has been awarded The Native Corps management officer. Son Award from AKA Sorority. A very active person like Professional and Communty Wynn manages to be a role Service award from Allen Chapel model for the youth o f our AM E C hu rch. O u tsta n d in g community. He can be seen on Young Men of America Award, Sunday morning singing In hla and the city of Sanford Martin home church choir at Allen Luther King Jr. Youth Program Chapel AME Church where he Participation Award. serves as a member of the Wynn Is married to Sybrlna B u ild in g Fund C om m ittee. Wynn Is a member of Kappa Wynn. They have four children Alpha Psl Fraternity. Inc., — Sylvester Jr.. Ashley. Kcrstln chairperson of the city of San­ and Cy. He is the Bon of Mr. and ford Marlin Luther King Jr. Mrs. Alexander Wynn Jr. of Scholarship Committee 1992-93, Sanford. Florida A&M University Gospel Choir will again be in the city of Sanford, Feb. 20, for their " M u s i c an d M o t i v a t i o n " workshop to be held at the Sanford Civic Center, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The workshop will be conducted by the FAMU Gospel Choir muBlc staff. Spencer Smith is director. C alling all school choirs, church choirs, youth choirs — get your groups registered. Also, choir musicians, soloists, youth leaders. For Information contact Sherlyn Jackson Wright. 3214881, Cynthia Oliver. 322-2856. or Marva Hawkins. 322-5418. The workshop objectives arc to motivate, identify the iqualities of a good choir member, decorum and etiquette to sing gospel music. The community, alumni and concerned citizens may make donations toward the securing of roomB for the FAMU choir members. Donations will be picked up by calling the above phone numbers. ning 10 of the 15 fights for one battle point. At that point the tournament was tied. The final point rested on the resurrection battle. Each team had a resurrection point, warriors who were killed In battle could return to that point if It was safe and be resurrected und return to battle. In the middle of those points was a point they were doing battle over. Whoever had control of that middle point at the end of an hour won the war point. The Atlantlans were victorious and therefore won the tournament from tlic Trlmarusans by a score o f 4-3. T il e re Is a n o th e r tou rn am en t c om in g up In Alabama In March. Tlic present King of Trlmarus Is Sir Bonlc from another barony. E very six m onths Trlmarus lias a crown list. This Is a one-on-one double elimina­ tion tournament between the best fighters In Trlmarus. It boiled down to Sir Cedric and Sir Bonlc. The (Inal bout was a two-out-of-threc bout match. Sir Bonlc won two out of the three fights and became the new King of the TrlmaruB. They will have his coronation In March. Sir Cedric by virtue of coming In second Is considered (he king's champion. To participate In Ihc fighting you have to be 16 years of age. If you are between 16 and 18. you have to have a waiver signed by your parents acknowledging the danger In the fighting. You don’t need a card to get out to practice and learn on the field, but you do need one to fight In any of the tournaments. If you think that you have learned the rules and can fight safely, then the society will seek to gel you authorized. When you get that authorization card, then you can light in a tournament or war. When you get your authorization card It doesn't mutter how bud or good you are. but how bad or good you are. safely. Any person Interested in more Information about the society can call Lord Loraybcch or Lady Cordelia at 407-260 6980. Chivalry that whole weekend. It was quite Continued from Page 5B an expc rience." needlework, w eaving, glass, Lord Loraybcch. an Orlando foods, beverages or anything attorney, is the seneschal, presi­ that could have been done before dent. of the local group. He and 1640. All this Is researched and Lady Cordelia hold bi-weekly documented to certify that they meetings at their home In which arc doing these crafts the way It they discuss all the aspects of was done In ihc Middle Ages. their society. He talked about the The state of Florida Is In the war they had with the Kingdom kingdom o f T rlm aru s. The of Atlantia In Savannah, Ga. kingdom also provides a univer­ three weeks ago. sity for Its su b jects. It Is He said, "There was easily 120 Trlmarus Royal University and to 150 fighters from each side. It through TRU whatever you want was fought at an old fort. Ft. lo learn about the Middle Ages is JackBon, which Is un old Civil taught In classes. If there is no War fort up there, and at the class available, then a class Is roundhouse, an old burned-out opened and someone is found railroad roundhouse." Lady who is an authority on the topic Cordelia broke In. "W e stayed in to teach the class. a hotel. That was really rough as Through heraldry, the practice we are not really used to staying of dcvlBlng. blazoning and grant­ In hotels on our little Jaunts like ing armorial insignia, they make this. Many times we even live on up their own personas. They arc the land and build our own little researched and documented so villages which wc live in for the that the persona is actually their weekend. That Is why wc are copyrighted name and coat of called the Society of Creative arms that no one else can use. Anachronisms." L a d y C o r d e l i a , an a d ­ The war In Savannah was ministrative aide for the group, close but In every competlton explained, “ Once you get your there has to be a winner. The coat of amis registered, this is war was scored on a series of one of the hardest tasks that has war points. The first war point Linda A. Kaallng, LUTCF to be completed lo be a member was scored on what they called u also appeared on numerous tele­ of the society, everything Just field battle. The two sides lined vision and radio programs. opens up. You learn one little up on an open field and went at The seminar will he presented thing and then you have 20 at i lie Sanford Senior Center. olher things you have lo leant It. The last tram standing, the Atlantlans. won the point. The Feb. 11. from 1:30-3 p.m. The and you Just go on and on." seend point went to the winner * seminar Is tree and light re_Iwv>.6niep.tr •uilUxuuui liable. Sl^e c o n t in u e d . " U p in of the fort battle. Trlmarus won Pennsylvania, every year they that puna when il.ty wofclf/e** .Litye ..woc_c;ilLed_.Lhr.. -AlMntlan* almost ovrn^ticltD-. I’ennslc Wars. It Is up In Slip­ Ingly,. The fencing melee was pery Rock In the mountains up won by the Atlantlans. The live there. Last year we had 9.000 archery competition wus won by (icople who attended. Can you Trlmarusans which lied me Imagine. 4.000 of them were wars al 2-2. There was an arts lighters. It was tile most amaz­ and science competition which service to the United Stales. ing thing I have ever seen In my was won by Atlantlans. It is Ills tiiird award. The champion's battle came life. There were 4.000 fighters on Leopard, a lirst sergeant, is the that battlefield, I have only been up and each leant would put son of Carolyn J. Leopard o f 950 In tills u couple of yeurs but I their best man on the field N. Volusia Avc.. Orange City. wus truly amazed. Fighting was against the other team's best Tile sergeant Is ,i 1972 gradu­ not the only tiling that was man. This (tattle went through ate ol Lyman High School. happening. There were many 15 men from each leant and the Longwood. urls and crafts shows going on Trtnmrusan men came up win­ Seminar deals with rising health costs Area citizens arc Invited to a seminar on the needs to finance nursing home stays or home health care. With the cost for these services already high und rising ycurly, long-term care Insurance may be the best fi­ nancial solution to tills pressing need. The month of February has been selected to honor African Americans who are making a difference in our community, state and nation. February salutes the accomplishment of African Americans. The progress and contributions of our people go on dally In this nation making our world a better place in which to live. Throughout the month we will salute some of the persons who arc deserving of the honor, namely: Sylvester G. Wynn, an Instructor In the physical educa­ tion departm ent w h ere he teaches kindergarten through fifth grades at Goldsboro Ele­ mentary School. Wynn says his philosophy of teaching Is that he believes that each child Is special...they each have a gift. And as educators we must help our students build their self-esteem and discover their gift. "1 feel," says Wynn, "outstanding teachers are genu­ ine, sincere people who prepare all of their students for their future. We teach the students the necessary skills to live In Bocicty...to be responsible and dependable citizens." Wynn's cxpcrteoqp us a rea d i­ er began 10 years ago as a health and physical education observer at Lake Howell High School, then on to W.G. Enloe High School as a health and physical education observer. He taught as a permanent sub­ stitute teacher, assistant football/baakctbal! coach at Wymorc Career Education Center and then was appointed adaptive physical education teacher at Rosenwald Exceptional Student Center. With his busy schedule at Goldsboro Elementary he finds time to direct the youth of Choir workshop set Dietrich Continued from Page 5B on Saturday. Jan. 20. The hostess served attractive refreshments to those attending. Others present were: Carolyn Cornelius. Lillian McCall, Toni Hanson. Clara Swain. Elolse 'Wlihblsli, lifiU iTW iiSO ir-aiKl Jean Wheeler.*—' Appreciation breakfast The Seminole County Family und Com m unity Educators, form erly tagged E xtension Homemakers, will host their Eighth Annual Community Ap­ preciation Breakfast on Feb. 11. from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.. at the Cooperative Extension Service, 250 W. County Home Road. Community supixirters will be honored at this time. Follies excellent Sanford'B celebrity danc Jenny Gruby, has been In to while she was on tour at the t Carr Auditorium Inst week. 1 talented dancer performed in l Will Rogers Follies." Of cour Jenny's greatest admirers Wi her parents. Marsha and Jan Gruby. and younger sister. Jill Among the other Sanfordl attending the follies were Bren Lytle and her talented daught Kaylle. who really enjoyed I show. Kaylle said. " It u, excellent." She also said 1 "loved It." Kaylle said she ulso tried c for the follies, but had t strikes against her from t start: She wus too short and I young. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1993 - 7B Close call scares heavy smoker into better health DEAR ABBT: Recently my husband was In the hospitnl with severe breathing problems caused by many years of heavy smoking. The oxygen level in his blood was so low, none of the nurses and doctors could believe b'mgg.Htlll walking annual It was touch a n d g ^ f o r a while, but he finally made It, thank God. Several days later, I read this article In our local newspaper's letters-to-the editor column. I hope you think It’s worth sharing with your readers. EDNAOIPPEN, ZANESVILLE. OHIO P.S, Abby. you will be pleased to know that my husband has quit smoking for good! A D V IC E f t W - A B IG A IL P A N BUR EN * 1 ^ 1 "The pharmaceutical compa­ nies profit (m edication for asth m a, e m p h y s e m a , and chcmothcraphy for lung cancer). "It creates a healthy challenge to our cosmetic Industry to create new ways to cover up ugly, tobacco-wrinkled skin. "Smoking keeps thousands of doctors, nurses and hospital workers employed Indefinitely. "Secondhand smoke keeps children less Jumpy and rowdy (they arc sick more often, and can't breathe as well). Forget con d o m m a c h in e s in the s c h o o ls .. .put in c ig a r e tte machines! "S o , le t's forget all this nonsense abut banning smok­ ing. Buy a pack today! I hope to see you In my office soon. DAVID C. Z A N Q M E I B T E R , M.D.. DRESDEN, OHIO DEAR EDNA: Thanks for sending the piece as It appeared In the Zanesville Times Record­ er. I hope my readers realize It Is an exercise in sarcasm, written tonguc-ln-chcck. "T o the Editor: "Smoking should be allowed everywhere. The use of tobacco products should be encouraged even for children! Smoking Is very beneficial to our society: "It brings families togthcr (usually in hospitals' intensive care units or at funerals). "It helps support the dry cleaning Industry (necessitates clean in g clothes m ore fre ­ quently). DEAR ABBT: The letter you published abut "Ricardo" and his wife, who was hurt because her husband attended a dinner party to which she was not Invited because she did not speak fluent Spanish (the hosts were bilingual and had enjoyed her hospitality), brought to mind u story about the late Will Rogers: ..... — It seems that a society matron gave a big parly and Invited Will but not his wife. Will went to the party alone and entertained the guests with his witty, humorous stories, after which he sent his hostess a bill for his services! The society matron com ­ plained to Will, saying hers was a social Invitation, and he ahd been invited as a guest. Will responded, "Oh?. When 1 am Invited to a social afTalr. my wife is also invited." Ricardo should learn such loyalty. J.B. IN PORTLAND DEAR J.B.: 1 agree with you. But according to my mall, it Is not u n c o m m o n in m ix e d (cross-cultural) marriages for one spouse to socialize without the other. In our culture, a man who cares for his wife's feelings will usually refuse an Invitation that does not Include her. In mixed matTiagcs, It does not always turn out that way — much to the chagrin of the wife. fSots b f Dtberah T ln f Md( Tom Sampson in a traditional Scottish kilt Is flanked by party celebrants. ‘Burns Night’ brings out the gathering of the clan R o b e rt B u rn s, the p oet la u rea te o f S co tlan d , was honored with a traditional Burns' Night celebration and dinner held at the clubhouse of the Village on the Green re­ tirement community. The festive occasion, held on Thursday, Jan. 28. 1993, was attended by residents and their guests. Tables In the dining room were festooned with plaid cloth runners and red carnations. A clan flag, loaned by Pierce Bruce, was displayed at the front of the room. The women looked radiant In plaid skirts, blouses and scarves while the men attending the event were handsomely attired In plaid Jackets and ties. A traditional Scottish kilt was worn by Tom Sampson who delivered the Scottish blessing. The themed cocktail party and dinner, one of several such events held at The Village on the Green, was attended by Molly Blyth. a native of Scotland. The most famous member of the Scottish Blyth clan Is President Clinton. "His father was a Blyth and that was his (President Clinton's) name before he took hts stepfather's name," Blyth South Seminole County will hold Its annual fashion show on Feb. 12 at the Maitland Civic Center. LONOWOOD The luncheon and fashion event Is held each year to benefit the Chamber's scholarship fund. The scholarships are given each year to five students from DEBORAH L ym an H igh Sch ool. Luke Y IN G L IN G Brantley High School, Lake Howell High School. Edgcwater High School and Winter Park High School. The winner from pointed out. each school must demonstrate The party-goers were enter­ tained by readings of some of an Interest In business. Bums' works and piano music. The luncheon will begin at The guests joined In singing 11:45 a.m. The show will feature some Scottish songs. Traditional fashions from J.C. Pcnncy's lo­ Scottish dishes were served cated In the Altamonte Mall. enhancing the spirit of the Celtic celebration. Tickets for the event arc still Robert Bums, born on Jon. 25, available at S20 per |>cnwm and 1759. Is recognized as one of the may be purchased from the most Important Scottish* poets Chamber of Commerce through and lyricists. Some of his most Feb. 10, 1993. For further In­ familiar works Include "The formation please contact the Colter's Saturday Nlghl." "Tam Chamber of Commerce of South O’Shantcr" and the very famous Seminole County at 407-644"Auld Lang Syne." Bums Is a 0741. beloved figure In Scotland and has many admirers all over the (Deborah Tingling is ■ Sonworld. ford Herald correspondent covering the Longwood news. Fashion show sst The Chamber of Commerce of Phone: 682-8278.) Debut p j y ■rm— r-"i i i r r r r - 'm r r n a r r u iit'iii'WF '.."i a s a i t u " l : 1w u - L - mu. ____ r n :: n r r r a S l. lZ L p i , I t m i ■ Continued from Page 5B Banks will be escorted by Jne Louis Perry, III. K IM B E R L Y CO O KS: The daughter o f Law rence and Virginia Cooks. A Deltona High School senior, siie plans to pursue a career in medicine. Her escort will be Brent Deese. MIETRA N. HARRIS: A senior at DcLnnd High, she Is active on the Correlate and Journalism Committees. She Is Ihc daughter of Colleen Finn, and plans to at lend the University of Florida as an English major. Garrett Antoine will be Iter escort. CHKISTAL N. JENKINS: The g r a n d d a u g h t e r of El l a Cusmliiskl Is a senior ai DcLand High. She participates to the student government ami enjoys church activities. Tills debutante will be escorted by Kevin Cole. QUETAKA L. JOHNSON: In addition to sports at Deltona High, she Is a member of the Spanish Honorary and Mu Alpha Tlica Math Clubs. The daughter or Otis and Ann Johnson aspires lo be a physical therapist. Spirited Lane will escort her to the cotillion. KIM HA D. KING: A Seminole High senior with future plans of majoring In medicine. She is llie niece of Thomas and Lena Road. Kamlli Hilebmon will be her escort. II. NICOLE LEMON: The daughter of Margaret Lemon Is Interested In Computer Pro­ gramming and Law. At Semi­ nole High she Is the vice presi­ dent nl Future Husluess Leaders ul America. Her escort will be Richard Pcicrson. AURELIA C. MYLES: A Semi­ nole High senior, she Is a member nl ihc Dazzler Dance Team anf Destiny Show Choir. Her future plans Include a career In Performing Arts. The daugh­ ter of George and Delorls Myles wi l l be e s c o rte d by T ro y Chapman. KIMBERLY D. SCOTT: The daughter ul Calvin Scott and Shirley Williams Is a senior at DcLand High. A member oi PUSH, she aspires In lie an elementary teacher and enjoys singing. She will be escorted by Charles Mayes. TONYA L, SMITH: A Miss Seminole High conleslaiil Is a FAMU four-year scholarship re­ cipient. Her long-lerm goal Is lo be u pediatrician. She Is thcdaughlcr of Aloysios and Jaiiule Smith. AI Holt will be her cotillion escort. CARMELITA A. WALLACE: Miss DcLand High enjoys sing­ ing uud dancing, llie daughter of Angela Wallace plans to attend pre-med school. Claude JeanLouis will be her escort. ROSHUNDA K. WHITTAKER: The daughter of Robert and Lorraine Whittaker Is a Seminole High senior. She Is a mcmtH*r of llie Bela and Key Clubs and enjoys drama. Tyrone Redding Jr. will lx- her escort. TINA WILLIAMS: This Semi­ nole High senior Is the daughter of Mellow Williams. Her ambi­ tion Is lo Im- a denllst. She Is also Interested In track and basket­ ball. Miss Williams will be escorted by Jeffery Davis. St. Lucia Festival committees to meet fi oo I 6 jo NS* Irw felt* I CD ion I ; in Th, 00 b i o 'io o o io i 5;:4 Proy»w/CIMB I nit H»*olO M Mm M l>" St**)! C IMw.lk* vm5 P*utr« iwtwxoiu 57 Tmii«iii< idbi o , ( iiiwm n» ua a wmwiMa »« m1WT surwiiT C B g 1ST«»» |1MI MmVCMA*« PuPws m ft (inSw»0|[J E 5 'T S B E B B E T„, o law* I«»*w Pt o Bm B |U*| iTFfi a n — if a L j- r t jjf e a B y mu Stcon.to n •IVi firui|l 1 .... fWSwrtof P0_________________________|W<mt«0tlton 0t Uatm nr iw p" M no r to ir to IO R ijU M K>4t? Sarron im S »toi PQ ISi |C*n*«*«ir ■**«*«"« |0«/0r» 1^ ^ * * ]^* * JaiiciP IfiaieSi luitiimi jwnl [Fm*r T n ti,,iitW f> m titM *ObJ* . I M t t O S J t P y M t ^ OP » . Or*is*tc7~"ixinK siu t« s.^rt.*cr •»- - r * v*.*~»nvs . tJn<tti.* sJ*dA» " « • W O" Srntn im lw>*0l POtJ fcjtfcirtPtii tag J —(<W0 Cwtfrl c«n, »V)r Wo. UiCnii J— i V Ifw n t U w Nw Wwt IriHlim «»«>■ fiwt 6S i » a Wwti «■ anilPrw Piw g ISfc—t IM t l l i ) W H <h» Quam Om, i « h u i n wwtni «S5* |il>»ll|IT t | l ^ 5 ^ Three major committees of the St. Lucia Festival will meet at 5:15 p.m. Tuesduy (Feb. 10) at First Street Gullcry to coordinate plans that arc already on thc druwlng board fur the Dee. 11 and 12 festival. "Light Up Sanford," "Miss St. L uc i a P a g e a n t . " and the Christmas Parade committee chairmen will discuss dates, logistics, coordination or activi­ ties and promotion since Miss St. Lucia will be Involved In all three areas. A ll t ho s e i n t e r e s t e d In participating In one or all of these committees are Invited lo attend and provide Inpul. 2E ' M u * M — am V L lH M AnJM4 TlHtCw--!xt»ivj ;i Hi M,nr,,nn Pnrn MAX 8 rwSMt pair iklteit |lHl OxmM Gam CUM. CtaMiMr MfiMn hunmt (M|S>*0|O Hr t T M a V W : liT*1 :ti£-'t: j | M |l itk k t M M Otf (IHJ. ComMjl VoCM at Xni \c&6* ^nVtngnl’rl Pr$nmt I* towBO Surttn, M CartMgn Frtnmt imSoxXU - w — — l5 g r 6iC5TToITl~a>ii?a^»r^ra -■ v*n •>.itw ComMficfn* umm S»' CkMUu>r. (TUTS S t t M i B ) BKE 0MM.PmW«MMWHn TX*6* Suimci (Pin ] ot U q OrM 0 0 isn sr I U ! im Tou»» BTET Ihi FJW V<wn lair anm'pnSWWI tatttto " Qrttiiii ClwnijRC^rnr' Is— a r t e r r 5S----- fans IBB iH i VVI wm« i« Utm H Sw SF3— pBt ' IItmiSS IF F snr T T K 5 tin •” iliu. Wm tSB! WWW C IlM n IStM (D I «I llwac Montflgw) ici.twiwti UtWv».l ss K n-vl Charlotte Gustavwn will chair the "Light Up San­ ford" event and have already laid the, -groundworkJ -;r expan— *-d<itg-and Jnvolvlng more com-„ munlty groups for entertain­ ment. The selection of Miss St. Lucia Is announced ut this cer­ e m o n y h e l d In h i s t o r i c downtown Sanford. The pageant committee — ate m: For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISIRE magazine of Friday, February 5 Is beaded by Gall Stewart and Audrey Ogden. Promotion of the selection will begin this spring. Intensify In September, and cllmux at the lighting ceremony in December. Purude coordinators Lalnc Wood and Althea Parrish will be on band lo explore ways lo improve the parade and attract more bands and floats. They arc planning Iwo float workshops this year and will set tentative dates at llils meeting. For further Information call Kay Bartholomew, 323-917H. MOVIt l A NO ............. .. i .■> 1M y® LOADED WEAPON _ _ ______________________ 7 30 E L ” ] DEATH BECOMES HER l*L” l SO PASS NO DISCOUNT .'.EVERY DAY » • EARQAIM DAY Eli IOUM M M . ARRIVEALnil1 _ SUNSHINE S U TE JJ A ■ ■ THE LAST Of JHI MOHICANS K t j L SSTSt o S B R 'GLENGARRY BfagT" g. - FLOR ID A TS5? 0 :50 .! �■■ - 9 «nlord Herald. Sintord, Florida - Sunday, Fabruary 7, 1903 YOUR BIRTHDAY are quite Imaginative today, but. Tab. 7, I N I unfortunately, you might use A close associate who Is more your Imagination for the wrong experienced than you are could reasons, such as preparing alibis prove to be an extremely for things you Tall to do. staunch ally In the year ahead LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do by helping you improve your lot not make unflattering comments In life. today to friends about a mutual AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) pal who Isn't present He or she Make an effort to be compllmen- win learn of your deleterious tary Instead of critical In dls- remarks and even up the score cussiona with your mate today. at a later date. It may take only one Sour note to ROORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) disrupt your household An unfriendly observer might harmony.-.Awtarlus. treat your- focus tit# or heir-tops* R jO t& > self to a birthday gift. Send for today., hoping ifisr you ll do AMDWHO CUfrTHB < M »C? SOMETIMES I LIE AWAKE AT NIGHT, AND I ASK, “15 IT ALL WORTH IT?" THEN A VOICE SAY!S“WM0 ARE YOUfilLKINGTD? THEN ANOTHER VOICE 5AY5/YOU MEAN,’TD WHOM AREYOUTALKING?" NO WONDER I LIE AWAKE A T N I6 H T N F R W THE SCHOOL RROftlOKS ^ mailing •!.2 8 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, eta this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your eodlac sign. RACKS (Feb. 20-March 20) Good inteptlont will count for nothing today If you give another advice on something you knoW little about. Keep mum If you're not sure of what you're sa; * h 21-Aprll 19) Too much of your time might be devoted to trivial or frivolous endeavors today. When you add things up at the end of the day, you are not apt to have an Impressive total. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Speaking In glowing terms about members of your family Is admi­ rable. However, you must be careful not to attribute to them accomplishments that they've never achieved. O BH D fl (May 21-June 20) Before signing any legal docu­ ments today, be certain that you understand them thoroughly, particularly If they are binding agreements. CAMCBR (June 21-July 22) In your business affairs today, don't unnecessarily yield small advantages. When you put Uttle things together, this could add uptoalot. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard yourself against inclinations today to accept Information at face value from individuals you do not know weM. There to s chance you might be misled. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You * r..' V- :V» something that could be the subject of gossip. Play It cool and walk the straight and narrow, BAOITTAHlUR (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It behooves you to be a good listener, even ir you don't resped the source. Words of wisdom could spring Tram the mouths orbabes today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 10) If you buy something rather expensive today, make sure you save the receipt. This way you can return the merchandise ir Y™ find-, the same Item sold elsewhere for a lower price. IIN IIIJ II I I *1111 I t .I U U U lJ L U f tJ lIIIU lllJ L1.J M l l l J U i.lL llIU .*11 i l l M l ) IJ 1 1 l*J I 1 U U .ilSUi;j U U L*Jl t i l IJ U L1MUL0IJ m iU U U IIU U HUM r.H lL J W . K-Jt I M I I I J I J lir.U JU tJ JL*J I I L J I I L J U I J II L T U ! :-ji i u i u i irjL iu L*jurj J M k ill U W l IJ.I U k i . i ;: k *jl 'j m i ;) I 1kaI tl IIJ IBU m UN ■ biiraH aa UN UN r r ~B r ■ rn idl rSil U wSEu al13H U U UN B f la i m Ry PRRMpAMSff five-level are something of a The Senior Lift Master was lottery. You should try to get the really warming to bto classes, beat result possible, not the best and the students were warming possible result, to him. This particular Saturday West led the club queen. East It was standing room only. overtook with the king and Sometimes (the SLM began) continued with the ace. South bridge players below the expert nailed high and West discarded a level, like yourselves — and me diamond. Next, declarer drew (a couple of coughs were heard trumps. Then he cashed the aa he added the "and me" loo diamond king, played a diamond much as an afterthought), think to dummy's ace. ted a low heart that expert* never make to hto ace and finessed the heart mistakes. We may .mat assured to. Bast gratefully scooped up that this Isn't the case. As you the queen: one down. cannot aa* *■ the cards, It to . Declarer didn't just mtoptay: impossible to do the right thing he mangled. Aa I'm sure you all the time. And there are have seen, all he had to do was occasions when an expart makes to ruff the.diamond five In hto not only a mistake but a down- band. When Bast discards, be to right bowler. This deal was known to have begun with no played at the 1979 European spades, two diamonds and nine Championships In Lausanne, clubs; therefore exactly two Switzerland. h— ri* Auctions th a tr^ rt at-4hv - ; T h a -m l. A J *a «,fe L s .fW ; plete count when you can. aMKmmgm yiiafi ; UNU UN UBH H U UU U N liB B I UUU UHH UH H H B UHH UHH UHNHH u h n then usual benefits today can be Knov worked, out to your advantage, the , i ft-., provided you. V*e youf, Imagina- Toda for (ton and resourcefulness. by < caT” TAURUS (April 20-May 20) conU tin Manage your own affairs today, LX1 tou especially If the stakes are slgnlf- Impe leant and there are aome ete- pcrali 19) menu of risks involved. YouU you ! 1 a be better equipped to make probl me critical adhtotmenta. until mg GEMINI (May 21-June 20) BO iue Today's developments tend to close It work In your favor, especially with are where Joint ventures are con- soun an- cemed. If both parties are In heart us' accord, don't be afraid to take a . and ay. calculated risk. frivol drCANCER (June 21-July 22) RA ! to Try to aaaoclate today with 21) >er. people whom you think are pera* OH progressive and Imaginative, court ate ideas that work for them could you .-Wes.wafeiTV,*#t*.‘m V••/**■£», 4--- I 11R1■l*11 I □ □ □ it t u b h h h h i j u j .u j u l j �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1993 - o b Latest sex trend may be, after all, self-denial Experts say that people now have more choices about when, If and how they have sex. Syndicated advice columnist Ann Landers reported In 1990 that a letter she printed from a couple In their late 50s who happily did without sex prompted 35,000 letters In response. More than 65 percent o f the couples older than 60 who wrote, and 75 percent of the couples over 70, said they had little or no sex and didn't miss It. Experts said the fallout from AIDS has accompanied the aftershocks o f the sexual revolution.,, , - _____ ______ . ■ Fifteen years after the "Summer of Love," talk" about keeping your virginity longer or choosing periods of celibacy are not Just becoming more common. They're becoming more cool. The cult rock singer Morrissey Is almost as well-known for his brooding ballads as his decision to abstain from sex. In Interviews, Morrissey usually refers to sex as If It were as exciting as a root canal. Celebrities such aa Kirk Cameron and Chelsea Noble, both or T V ’s "Growing Pains," Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Orel Hershtaer. pro­ fessional basketball star Kevin Johnson and Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Steve Largent all participated in a video called "Sex, Lies and (he Truth," urging kids to abstain from sex. Masturbation, like condoms, la enjoying such a revival that researchers at the Masters & Johnson Institute In St. Louis have given It a new, ’90s name: "self-stimulation." Some of the Impetus for the new name came from the growing number of single people coming to Masters & Johnson who are opting for^ellbocy, aaysTh/rfilung, dtreetCft Ul' the "Some people get treaked out over the big M word, masturbation," Young says. "So we now call it self-stimulation for perception's sake." A much-discussed recent episode . of NBC's "Seinfeld" revolved entirely around piasturbatlon. Though the word was never used on the air. the plot Involved a bet made among the four main Legal Notices Legal Notices Lfflil Notices Lnqal Notices IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H R R IO H T IIN T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR •IM INOLR COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C lM lN .n ttU C A UP MORTOAOK FORECLOSURE FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CaaaNa.fMSM B.D. MCINTOSH, JR., Plaintiff,. IN THE CIECUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •EMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i V2-M77-CA-140 SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, GEORGIAN CONSTRUCTION CO., a Florida corporation, a/k/aGEORQIAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY; atal., Datendonft. CLERK'S NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant te a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure antarad in tha above-entitled cause In tha Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnola County, Flor­ ida, I will sell at public auction to lha hlghatt bidder tor cash at 101 North Park Avenue, in tha city ot Sanford, at tha wed front doer of tha Couriheuae, Semi­ nole County, Florida at lha hawel IliCO A.M. on March A 1ftl, those certain parcel l of tool PfOpPfTf OWSCriDiWM TDI-wWftl Lott tm 1*1. i n and in . OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION FOUR. PHASE I, according to lha Flat thereat aa recorded In Flat Book 20. Page S3. Public Records of Somlnote County, Florida. Dated February A tin . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUiTCOURT • y Jane R. Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 7. IA i m DEB** MARK D. HOEN and USA H O E N . h is w i l e ; a n d ELIZABETH B. ROLLINS, a/k/e BARBARA ELIZABETH ROLLINS, not known to bo dead or alive and all UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISES. GRAN­ TE E S . B E N E F IC IA R IE S , C R E D ITO R S OR OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS OR U NKNO W N SPOUSES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH ANO UNDER ELIZABETH B. ROLLINS e/k/a BARBARA ELIZABETH ROLLINS, who may be deceased. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION To; ELIZABETH E. ROLLINS a/k/a BARBARA RLIZMETH ROLLINS, AND ANY UN­ KNOWN HIIRS. DEVISEES. O R A N T E E S , BENEFICIARIES, CREDI­ TORS or OTHER UNKNOWN F IR S O N S OR UNKNOWN SFOUSRS CLAIM ING BY. THROUGH AND UNDER R L IZ A B IT H B. ROLLINS a/k/a BARBARA ELIZABETH ROLLINS Rail dance: Unknown YOU ARR HERIRY NOTI­ FIED that an action to torectote a mortar^* on the foi'y.ving described prepsrly In Samlnola County, Florida, te wit: Lot 147, OAKLAND HILLS, according to ttw Flat thereof * t recorded In Flat Book U. Pages 43 and 44. Public Records ol Somlnote County, Florida, has been tiled against you and you are ragulrod to servo a espy af your written defenses, If any, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THII4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIOA OBNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO; *3-1*47 CA-tfP ALL! ED MORTGAGE OF TH E SOUTHEAST, INC., Plaintiff. GILBERT CARDONA and MARTHA CARDONA. Husband and WIN and UNKNOWN TENANTS/0WNER5, defendant*. NOTICE O F M L R Notlca it haraby given, purtu ant to Final Judgment of Fora clotura for Plaintiff antarad In lha cauta, In tha Circuit Court ol Samlnola County, Florida, I will tall tha proparty sltuatad In Samlnola County, Florida datcrlbadat: LOT t i l , T R A ILW O O D ESTATES - SECTION ONE, ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 1*. AT PAGES IT AND It. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. And commonly Known aa: i n Hickory Court, Allamonla Spring*. Florida 12714 at public tala, to tha hlghatt and bait bidder, for cash, at tha watt front door ot tha Samlnola County Courthouse. In Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 a.m., on March A tm . MARYANNE MORSE Clark of tha Circuit Court By; Jana E. Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 7,14. t m DEB-100 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPTHESTATE OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CateNti ft-l**7-CA1* Written: L SHEARSON LEHMAN HUTTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. —w — RICHARD J. MONCELLO, at Truttaa allha Sam J. Carlltl Trutli PATRICIA ANN RHODES; and HAZEL GLEN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notlca It haraby a Ivan Riat, pursuant lo an Order Ratchadullng Public Salt and a Final Judgment of Foreclosure antarad in tha above-styled cauta. In the Circuit Court of Samlnola County. Florida. I will •all tha property situate In Samlnola County. Florida, dater (bed as: Lot 17, HAZEL GLEN, ac­ cording to tha Flat thereof aa recordad In Ftat Rook H, Page 42. Public Heard! at Samlnola County, Florida. at public sale, te tha hifhett and beat bidder, for caah, at tha Waal front door of tha Samlnola County Courthouaa. at Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M. on March A im . ! DATED February MOW. . Mery anna Worn Clark af Circuit Caurt By: Jana E. Jaaawlc 1 Deputy Clark Publish: February7,1A i m 3EB-T7 Far PrapiMls Samlnola County Bettor Liv­ ing for Seniors, Inc. It seeking competitive sailed bid* from individuals, egonctae gr.cgotga* nl^u m iH dri f l f v i n LnlpMSw #*ed liu lk l * S0*S. Orange Avs.i Suite goPPB E Sm te^ wN Elb lM '-dost OfRd* ________ Health Counseling. Thg aarvteat will be pravldad to paraan* to years at ago or aver who are Hlo Ihs artgbwtwHh ttw Clerk of hemabound d a to frailty ar •his Circuit Court either batore disability and theretore unable serve upon tha Pietotiffs At­ to racal ua out-pattent services In torney or Immediately thereaf­ an office setting. The awardid ter; ethrwlsa, a Oefautt will be contract wilt covvr ttit pm too entered against you tor the March 1 through Docambar St, relist demanded In ttw Camim. plaint or Petition. The total amount at funding WITNESS my hand and seal tor this service Is apgroslmatoly ot this COuri an ttvli ttw tlth day t u.OOO and the prapi t s I should ot January, im . Indicate mathadategy lar pr^r (COURTSEAL) vldlng the service and the MARYANNE MORSE number af hours and type* el CLIRKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT tortbaSIUM. By: Cecelia V.Ikem A bidder's contoranco will be Deputy Cterk bald an Friday, February i t Publish: January 17,14, j i and trn at 3.-M p m. In ttw center February 7. i m at ttw afflcao af 0EA-1U Samlnola County Ratter Living tor Seniors, 41* Ftorida Central Farfcuay, Lsngwaad, FL. RM poctsgai will bo mads aval labia LROAL ADVERTISEMENT lha day of a ttw, BlOfim-SI provldtr anticipating submittal N O T IC E IB H E R E B Y of a proposal In rowan— to ttils OtYEM, that ttw City of Santord. RFF must submit a tetter ol Intent to submit Rw prspsu l to to l:M PJKL an Tuaaday, ttw BLS offlea at SM F lends - t t tm . In the FurCentral Ft Easm Mi tor ttw FL 1S7M no later *. NO*. A jd e t e c t o r I H di d f« to be delivered ar totting to g mttca of 1to: The CNy ol Santord. tolant to d wing Office. MS N. Park Avenue. Santord, Florida 31771. NWn 1100 Tha aoatod Mde will be publicly pm. an Tuaaday. February t*. SRMWd totor ttwt same day at i m at ttw BLS office at SM liES PAR to ttw City ComFlorida Cantral Parkway, Lengwaad. FL S77W. F rogm li Santord City Hall. Lata otters will be aponad an February IA will bo returned to tm a tlt:«n .m . In term atlan cancarnini r & w a r .r s s r a 4 —Vf IA . •P--eM 1YH I INTHR CIRCUIT COURT O FTH IE IO H TIIN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION , CASE MOi n-M*7-CA ILL , MORTOARE FORECLOSURE MIDFIEST RANK. STATE PAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff. iiR ENEP. SMITH; and jMICHAEL SMITH. Unknown 6pouaaotlRENEP.tMITH.lt Any; and UNKNOWN ENANTS/OWNERS. f AM EN D ED NOTICE O F SALE • Notlca It haraby given, pursu­ ant to Final Judgment el Fore closure far Plaintiff antarad In jha cauta. In tha Circuit Caurt ol Beminoie County, Florida. I will ball tha proparty situated In Samlnola County, Florida daLot IS A. «ter*.S,„5EPLAT sheets t b f N orth ORLANDO TOWNSITE 4lh ADDITION, according te lha g/47 thereof it-n x r*fo l teJNat . IA Pages i U Public ot Samlnola County, of Albert Street. Winter Springs. F tarda U ted M il at public sate. IFw FaF^^M ■ ■ H P KIHRWI ter cadi, at lha weal (rant dear ol Me SamInala Cauwty Courthouee. In I anlard. FMrtda af H:Sea «n .onMarch a tm MARYANNS MOOSE Ctert at the Circuit Court » y : Jana E.Jsw ale Deputy Ctort Fubdab; February 7, IA t m DERM -4 MlfiwA W mW b Ithto ^D^w hours of N:M a.m. and 4:M p.m. Monday through Friday. The right te re (act any and all proposals and approval at any contract must bo obtained from pertinent District VII Araewldt Agency an Publish: Ft DEB-07 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Net tea la haraby (ivon that we -a engaged In hueWan at Oil S.R. 4M North. Suite MIS. Altamanta Springs, Semlnplp County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Naina ot A LTA ­ MONTE SPORTSCARDS. and to register said ttw Secretary at In at Rw Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section tot JO. Florida Statutes IW7. Charles McClung Mika weeds Publish: February 7. i m DEB-91 NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is haraby given that rv'.VMFdt-.lfl- .Florida _ Statute SlJtL the Wtewlng personal proparty ihaU bo tote at public sate at 11:01 e'ctech am, Tuaa­ day. February ID HOB at ttw MM-Storoga worotwyaa located at MW * Ategnalla A w , SanFI. u m . to sottefy a Han sy )t o £ £ £ !!V t o ? b U n J j2 n m ■ - T meow ter m It Cantente ot Space #C-4. miscall pa— wlpwpsriy. Tkoi ts tte von Palmar. Feblhb: February 7. IA t m DC das i are available, at no In the Purchasing Office. S4I. MS N. Park Avenue, Ftorida. (SET) Stolen. will not kOL The City at ____ ____ M the right to accept or roiect any or oil Mde. with or wtttwut causa, te waive technical Ities or te accapt the bte which In Its ludgwnont boat serves the Inter­ est of the City. Persons with disabilities needing assistance te partici­ pate In any of “ Office ADA Coordinator at MO-MSS tarty eight hours In advenes of ttw moating. CITY O F SANFORD Publish: February 7, Iftl OEB-S4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice Is hereby given: Me Connell Towing will Mil al PiAlte Auction tor SalvjRtf ter cash an demand to' highest tedder, the teltewing dMcrlbod vehicle* ••*,«.*. m . <•V . i ■ -------1-3941 tSChry IC3EAS404E03BE47* 3-3393 to Chevy IL4SJAJ142244 The auction will ha held at I3:to pm an said dates above. McConnell Tawing A Race very, IM* Santord Ave., Sanford. FL n m . Prospective bidden may te sate. Ti certified funds. McConnell Tawing reserves tee rigM te MARTIN L. WILLIAMS, deceased, all unknown part lot claiming by, through, under or against MARTIN L. WILLIAMS, whether said unknown parties claim at spouM, heirs, devisees, grantees, aulgneet. lienors, creditors, trustees or other . claimants. BARBARA BLACKWELL. JODI EGAN, UNITEO STATESOF AMERICA and THE STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENTOF REVENUE. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION ■V PUBLICATION TO OEFENDANT. MARTIN L. WILLIAMS, dKoatod. all unknown partial claiming by, through, under or against M A R T IN L. W IL L IA M S , whether said unknown parties claim at spouM. hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or othor claimants, whew residence It unknown, and all others who It may concern: ( YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action tor foreclo­ sure ot a lien on tht following described reel property; That certain Condominium Parcel known « Unit No. 7*-E, DESTINY SPRINGS. A Condo minium, and undlvltod Interest In the land, common etemreti and common expenses sppurtenant to said unit, all In ac­ cordance with and subtoct to tha covenants, condition, ret trie - DsndemiHUlm^ eti. DEtT.INY . 4PRIM04, A tCWIdwnMueif >0* to canted In Official Records Book 1337. et P*ito 1M0. at amondod In Official Recards Bask IMS. Fags 1*47, Official Records Beak 11*1. Fags *41, and Official Records Bosk SMI. Fags ***, all af lha Public Records at laminate County, Florida. a/k/a V1E-B Lake Destiny Road, f7*-E. Altamonte Springs, Florida 27714 hot been tiled against you. and you are requested to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It. on Debra R. Engel, Eagidro. Hugh F. Cutvsrhausa, Jr„ P.A., One Blscayna Tower, Suite MW. Miami, Ftorida M ill, an or botore M February im , and tlte tha original with ttw Cterk af ttw Court either batore service an Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwIm a Default will be entered against you tor the relief de­ manded in tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal af the Court on January 11, l**3. (U A L ) Maryanna M em Cterk of tha Circuit Court By; Ruth King As Deputy Clark Publish: January 14. 3t A Fab ruary 7,14.14*3 O EAC I NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC) Notice Is hereby given that tha Beard at Adjustment of the City of l aniard will hold a regular mealing on February It, im In lha City Hall Commission Chambers al 11:M A M . In order lo consider a request lar variance In the Zoning Ordi­ nance a* it pertains to elds yard requirements in a AMOl and IR-liantngdlttrictten: S. ST of Let 14 A N . s*- of Lei 17, Blk 13, DreamwelS 3rd Sec­ tion. as recorded In FA 4 FO 7* Public Records et Somlnote County. Florida: more specifically de­ es located: 341* Hally » UM ot ttw properly is te erect an aluminum carport onto side i f existing rtUdonca. Larry Blair, Chairman Board af Adjustment AOVICI TO THE PUBLIC: II a paraan decldw te appeal a decision mads with respect to any matter cxnaltorsd at the above moating ar hearing, he/Me will need a verbatim recard of tlte proceedings in­ cluding tha testimony and evi­ dence, which racerd Is not provided by the City af Sanlord. (FSM4JM4) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C fIO IN O S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 33* U l* S* HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. PubUahi January M A February 7,t*M________________ OEA-74 m r - NOTirfUJE.. FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am angagad in business al t i l l S. 11*2. Orlande Dr . Santord, tamlnpta County. Florida, under lh a F ic t it ia u s N airn o l LEATHER A THINGS, and thal I intend te register said name with ttw Secretary af State, Tallahaaaso. Florida, m ac is t M s s wtlb ttw prevlslww of lha Fktliteut Name Statute, To wit: SectIan *tfJ». Ftorida I SafutM 1*47. RkkH.LInt FubUtti: February 7. I*S3 DERM Publish; February 7, ItSJ DEBT* characters about who could go the longest — not without having sex, without masturbating. When Seinfeld and his pals checked in with each other, they would ask one another,if they had remained "master of your domain." Doctors, therapists and sociologists claim it's too easy to point to AIDS as the only reason people are curtailing their sex lives or teen-agers are choosing abstinence. Many say that AIDS has given people a chance to rethink their choices In life. Some of the changes forced on society by AIDS — less promiscuity, for example — are beginning to be viewed as sensible, even desirable. They also suy that the post-feminist age has -vpAnved a sea change between the sexes. Women ft,, for whom marrying well was once considered a major career move, no longer look at men as meal tickets. "Don't forget that old line about women being told to marry a doctor." Young says. "Now they're being told to be a doctor and marry whoever the hell they want. People arc finally looking at what they want out of their lives Instead of going into a relationship based on economic or emotional dependence." Being a little pickier may also mean going without for awhile. "There are many people choosing celibacy." says Dr. Schnarch. the New Orleans therapist and author of "Constructing the Sexual Crucible.” "When you're celibate. It doesn't mean you're asexual. It means you find out what you think ul yourself." But Schnarch says there tuny be a silver lining to self-denial. "AIDS is pushing people to grow In a way (lint allows them to Have the sex everyone thinks they should hqye but few d o ."_____ ' ________ . Deborah. 42, a ftlm director InX'nllfoniin. saW she was fairly promiscuous In Hie 1970s and early 1960s before becoming disillusioned. Since then, she has chosen to remain ccllhaic between serious relationships. "You'd see someone you liked, get sexual with them right away and then it would never work." says Deborah, who asked that her Inst name and city not be Identified. Newest screen import is compared to Greta Garbo NEW YORK — Camilla Overbye R o Ob Isn't getting excited about Americans calling her another Greta Garbo. The blonde, blue-eyed, 21-year-old actress says she's flattered that folks back home In Denmark have been calling her that for years. "They started saying that and began talk about me coming to America," she says. "T o hear that is kind of a burden and a thrill and silly and flattering. A lot of things. It's kind of sweet. People In Scandinavian countries are always really excited about someone from Scandinavia they think will have a chance to do something bigger outside, especially if It Is in America. " I never thought that far. I'm more Interested In Just working. That's what I care about." Roos, who says she’s too busy to have a . boyfriend, has been acting since she was 3. Her parents. Erik Overbye and Gerd Roos. worked in film production. When scripts called for a child, they’d grab whoever was around, she says. An inauspicious beginning. Most recently. Roos made three episodes of "Hotel Room" for Home Box Office, Director David Lynch set them in “ Room 603 of the Railroad Hotel," in the decades of the 1930s. '60s and '90s. with Rooa and a young Irish actor. Clark Brawly. In all three as maid and bellboy. But Roos sees her career In film, not TV. She moved to Los Angeles last April. "I've been In 20 movies, somewhere around there," the actress said in a telephone Interview. "They were all done in Europe, co-productions between..Britain and Denmark. Germany and Denrtikrk', thfriga like. that. ... This is the flrst thing I've done out of Europe." Roos speaks half a dozen languages. In "Hotel Room." Roos' costumes are uniforms. not her favorite thing to wear. " I love clothes," she says. "I got to wear nomu wonderful period dresses In some movies. Blit Danish films are almost always about (he mlddle class and the poor. They’re not quite as gloomy as (Ingmar) Bergman.” When she was a child, she recalls, "I always loved wearing dresses and little hats, luivlnp makeup put on me, the whole bit." She especially remembers a pair of gold shoes. “ I loved them. I wanted (o wear them (o kindergarten." But the role called for a poor child so (hey dyed the shoes brown. “ It was very sad." She went ofT with a circus when she was 14. "I threw knives at another girl, did magic tricks, was a clown, all kinds of stuff. My folks thought It waaOK. "When I finished high school and was 16, 1 traveled for a year. That was fun. I felt at home almost everywhere. That year I wasn't sure wlml 1 was going to do.‘I came back and decided I did want to go on doing this." Last summer she had a sudden notion to tuke up fencing. " I have done yoga and dance lo work out,” she says. "I thought I'd try something different." Most theater schools (each fencing, site says, so "I thought I'd give U a shot." She met Steve Tannenbaum. her personal manager, five or six years ago when he was searching Europe for young actresses. He aski-d her to come to America but she had school und travel on her agenda. She stayed In touch and Anally worked something out. "|ifell in love with New York completely." she says. .’'1 knew right away 1 wanted lo stay mid spend more time th ere."' . She can't talk about upcoming' proje'ens Iju( "one script takes place in New York. I don't know; they often shoot In Chicago or Montreal because it's cheaper." awjp t K S iJ February 1 M ak e this a Valentine's D ay to TVuly Rem em ber! Find the perfect way to say, " I love you” In the Sanford H erald Classified Valentine Love Lines! W rite your sweetheart ad on this coupon and lend or bring It to our classified advertising department by Feb. 12*. Each ad to $3.75 (maximum 20 words) Artwork to $2.00 extra. Plus».we'II send your Valentine a postcard to let her/him know that a very special mes­ sage wUI appear In our Love Lines section on Feb.I4*. Hurry* post­ card deadline to Feb. 8*. Print Your Msssagt Hers (or call 322-2411 and use your Visa or Mistcrcard.) 20 words maximum please!______________________________________ rm i— aac i Yet, I would like Valentine A rt S — iA r d B e a dd 39$ N. Frisch Are. S a a M 32771 322-2S11 �• jr r .f ; 1 0 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1W3 Legal Notices Legal Notices 'l l at public sa*e, lo the highest and best bidder ter cash, at the West front entrance of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on February 33. 17*1. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial aaal of said Court January 3*. 1773. (Court Seal) MARYANNE (HORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: January 31A February 7, m s DEA-301 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. n-MBPCA-tt-O B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.. Plaintiff, SUPREM E IN VE STM E N T PROPERTIES, INC., a Florida corporation, etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF M L S Notice It hereby given that on Febnwry 33. m3, ot TIiOO a.m. at the watt Front door of the Courthouse of Seminole County, Florida, the undersigned Clerk described reel property: Unit* 3, S. 10, It, AND 13. WINTER SPRINGS CENTRE. A CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condomin­ ium thereof, recorded In Official Records Beak MS*, page 1474. togsthar with undlvldsdlnteretl •M l tenant la eald Unit* a* eat forth In the Declare!Ian of Condomin­ ium, of the Public Records of Wuntnota. Couaty. .Florida, and any amendment! thereto. The afereeald sale will ba made pursuant la the Pinal Judgment of the Foreclosure in Civil No. n-MSFCA'teO, now pending M the Circuit Court In Seminole County, Florida. Dated January IB, IMS. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark ef the Circuit Court ■y: JanoE. Jaaewtc As Deputy Clerk Pubileh: January 31A February 7. m i DEA-MB '• A LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT BID71/71-» N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that the City ol Santord. Florida will receive sealed bids up to 1:30 P.M. on Tuftday, February U. 1773, In IhY Pur­ chasing Office. Room Ml for lh* following Items: LANDSCAPE PLANTS All bids are lo be delivered or mailed to; The City of Sanford. Purchasing Olllce, WO N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 31171. The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that tame day at 1:00 P.M. In the City Com mission Chambers. Room 117, Sanford City Hall. Late offers will be IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 71-1171 CA-14K DIVISION! P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organ I» d and calling under Ihe laws ol the United State*ot America. Plaintiff. V!. JAMES E. WILSON. el al„ Defendant i NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgment of Forecloture ei> isri^aaaln. I nail aeli property situated In' Seminole County, Florida, described at: UNIT ISO, MONTGOMERY CLUB, PHASE 1, a Phased Condominium and the undivided Interest In the common elements and common espensas appurte­ nant to said unit, all In ac­ cordance with and sub|*ct to the covenants, conditions, restric­ tions, terms and other pro­ visions of that Declaration ot C o n d o m i n i u m of MONTGOMERY CLUB. Phase 3. a Phased Condominium re­ corded In Official Records Book 1411, Pages 371 to 431, amended In Official Records Book 1417, Page 43J. and Official Records Book 1433, Pag* tat, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, and any amendments spacilicanoM and the h «s* a ' bid farms are available, at no cost, In the Purchasing Office, Room 341, 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, (407) 33GM13. Facsimile or telegraphic bids will not bo acceptable. The City ol Santord reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In lit lodgement best serves the Inter­ est of the City. Persons with disabilities needing assistance lo partici­ pate In any ol these proceedings should confect the Personnel Office ADA Coordinator at 330-543* forty eight hours In advene* of the meeting. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shaarln Purchasing Agent February A1W3 Publish: February 7. i m DEB-01 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I I 473*-CA-14-L INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, DONALD L. MICHAUD. DOROTHY J. MICHAUD, GREGORY R. DESJARLAIS and KAY A. OESJARLAIS. Defendants. NOTICE OP M LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant ^to an Amended Sum­ mary Final Judgment ot Fore­ cloture dated May 13, i m and Second Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sal* entered In Cat* Number tl-gtW-CA-M-L of tho Circuit Court of the llth Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminote County, Florida wherein INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK Is Plaintiff and GREGORY R. DESJARLAIS and KAY A. DESJARLAIS are Defendants. I will tail to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the west (rent door of tho Somlnote County Courthouw. Ml North Park Av­ enue, Santord. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on March 4, im , the loll c-wlng described property as eat forth In said Amended Final Judgment and Order, to wit: Lot 5. Boginning at the South­ west corner Of the NWU of tho SWI* Section 34, Township M South. Range 33 East, thence run North 1471.5 toot, thence East 454.74 feet to the Point ot Beginning, run thence North 103.5 fe e t, thence North 43*07*11'' East 111,71 feet, . thence .Nnrth 14L1* feet, thence South T0*M’i7‘* last 4*0.00 teat, thence South 0*01* East 13L00 feet, thence Weet 414.04 feet to the Point ef Beginning. Subject to a 15.00 feet easement along the Weet side ef tot. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court. Febru­ ary 3, im . (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark. Circuit Court By: Jana I . Jaaewtc As Deputy Clerk Pubileh: February i, 14. t m OEB-tS* LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOAR OOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separate seated bide will ba accepted by Barry L. Heeling*. Purchasing Manager, tor the Seminal* County Beard of County Commissioner* at the office* of the Purchasing Division at tlm* and date Indicated. Bide will b* publicly opened and read aloud at lean aa past lbIs thereattor In the County Services Building, BCC Auditorium, Ream IBM. UBS Beat 1st Street. Santord, Florid*. The person «4we* duty It I* to apen bids will decide when closing time hot « T iy N #>111 no (h h rv w w o • w r in* •ptciiwB film win ot \ Sid* received otter the specified time shall be returned unopened. IIA/R-3U - ANNUAL REQUIREMENT AGREEMENT FOR EMIA/R FDER CHEMICAL SAMPUNO REQUIREMENTS SUBMITTAL TIME/DATBi liM PJA, LOCAL TIMB, WEDNESDAY, FEBRU­ ARY K IT T S IF MAILING BID MAIL TO: l aminate County Purchasing P A Boa IMP SaMard. Florida 3377111** IF DELIVERING SID IN PERSON. OELIVER TO:. SomlnBto County Purchaotng Bomlnoto County Sendee* Building. TMrd Floor, Ream 33M tltl East tat Street SonSerd, Florida 33771 BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING OIVISION. Ilt l EAST 1ST STREET, THIRD FLOOR, ROOM 33**. SANFORO. FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN DAY OF BID OPENING AS INDICATED ABOVE. RIDS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPT! D. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. NO FACSIMILE OR TBLBORAPHIC RID PROPOSAL SUE MISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. POE PURTHER INFO RM ATIO N CONTACT: RANDY VOGSNSRN, BUYER, (4*7) 311 DM EXTENSION 7113. BID PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION ATM3CHARGI. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDOERS ARE HEREBY CAUT IONID NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING THESE PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DISQUALIFICATION. ALL CONTACTS MUST RE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING DIVISION. The Csuniy reservss the right to reject any or all offers, with or without causa, to waive technicalities. or to accept the after which in Its bast judgement keel aarves the interest of the County. Cost ot aubmltt*) ef (hit after Is considered an operational coal of lh* bidder and ehell nai be peeeed an to er barnp by me County. Barry L. Hastings Purchasing Manager County Service* Building IN I East 1st Street Santord. Pier Ida 33771 Publish: February 7,1*73 DEB 7 •x p u v i t a j D Q J B H X L K O J L U X t • J X . X I I I N 1 J W K P U V A J t V I I . 1 — LX CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 71 imCA-14-L BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB, Plaintiff, v*. KENNETHM. RAYNORAND PATRICIA E. RAYNOR AND BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, NA, Defendants. NOTICE OF M LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Flnol Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Febraury I, i m in Casa No : 7317*4-jCAil4 L In the t-ircufi Court In and Ipr Semi- i wte1■Ctiunty:- Fhn Idr t n which BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, FSB. I* the Plaintiff, and KENNETH M. RAYNOR A PATRICIA E. RAYNOR, ET AL„ are tha Defendants, I will sell to tha highest and bast bidder for cash at 11:00 AM on March J. i m at the West Front Door ol tho Seminote County Courthouse, 101 N. Park Av*., Santord, Florida, the following described reel property as sot forth In th* Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure: LOT I, LONOOALE. AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13, PAOE *4, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED February 3. im . MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanoE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 7, U. tm DEB-101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO iTM IfK AW K CAPISTRANO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., a not tor profll Florida corporation, Plaintiff, THOMAS T. LUCAS and OONNALE W. LUCAS, hueband and wit*. NOTICE OP M LB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 33. i m at 11:00 a m. at tha west front door ol the Courthouse In SEMINOLE County, at Santord, Florida, tho undersigned Clark will after tor sate lh* following described real THAT CERTAIN CONDO­ MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO. 31. AND AN UN­ DIVIDED M it t INTEREST IN THE LAND. COMMON ELE­ M E N T S A N D CO M M O N EXPENSES APPURTENANT TO M ID UNIT, ALL IN AC­ CORDANCE WITH AND SUB­ JECT TO THE COVENANTS, C O N D ITIO N S, R E S T R IC ­ TIONS, TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS DEC­ LARATION OF CONDOMINI­ UM OF CAPISTRANO. A CON­ DOMINIUM AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1174, FAOE i m ALL OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. W ITH THE FO LLO W ING S T R E E T A D D E R S *;. JOB (MAITLAND AVE. I l l ALTA­ MONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA 117*1 together with all structures. Improvements, fl stores, asp Iantes, and appurtenances an said land or uead In conjunctIan Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fc00AJL-S30P.il. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY SSUNDAY I I L 7 U I K N V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "OoM la a puzzle without an RRBWBr. Than it no wey lo Egurg H out.** — Gary Pttyar. IdcomecuEvgtime*.--------- 57*iln* 7 conspcutfv*Drug*... — 70<a Hn* 3oofW*CUE**Dnwd_____ BlEaRm IB m * .------------------------t l.t lE fc w Rataaan ref Ibmm, baaed on 3 Una* REGISTER TODAY! SAVE SlOO’l ON UCAL FILS Divorce, 557; Bankruptcy, 570; Living Wills. S17; Pro lesslonally prepared forms ready lo tile. Call lor tree information ..............7*7 7*51 SocrtUnr/RookkHptr Eacltlng environment ler computer literate. Werk with executives. You'll leva Itl General Office Phenes and light computer Local firm, geedopportunity 1 O p p o r t u n it ie s ADJUSTMCNTS AND CRSOnt: In thd PVdfrt of an «rror In an mi, thd I snNrf HdraM wIE ba radponaibf* for thd lint ln>Bf»on only and only to the extant of thd coal ef that ‘ check your ad for accuracy tha flret day R # F l Y Or)?MWto Denver, Co.,' Feb 17th. Non stop. 5100 333-7714 •ns* .... . 23— Special Notices ELDERLY CARE. Ogneva* area.. Full time. HRS reg Limited Openings 547-5*55. THR A R E A 'S F IN E S T ... ELDERLY CARE 34 hr. supervision In spacious OELTONA Lakefrenl home. PRIVATE ROOMS. Eseellenl food. LIc.ACLF. 4#7-See-1154 Ask tor Betty ATTENTION Dactersl. I am doing medical Insurance bill Ing in my home. Do you need my help? Please call 3114704. Will Pick waend Deliver I 21— Personals ADOPTIONS SEND YOURVALENTINE A SPECIAL MESSAGE Free medical cere, transpor tallon, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar *717515 Call Attorney John Frtcker............ t-*ea-*37-544a PERSO NAL Typing SVC.. Personal-unusual lallars. Manuscripts publishing help. Call and tv. msssogs...535-3515 ST. JUDE NOVENA. Ma/ the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorlftd. lovvd and preserved, throughout the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray tor us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray lor us. St. Jud*. help the hopeless, prey tor us. Say * limes a dap tor 7 days. Promts* to publish. Thanks St. Jude. G. 23— Lost A Found LOST DOG • Leb/Rldgeback mix, Mack male, (00 lbs Last seen 11th and Park. UR WARD days, 117-4115; eves, 315 7*45 L »g a l W o t l c f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.71-4777CAISO CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINGS RANK, ifk / i' CITiCORFMVMOlOF FLORIDA, a tederal aavlngs and lean aaaaclatten, Flaintllf, EASTERN MVINGS BANK, FSR, Plaintiff, ROBERT POWELL, at *1.. Datondantlsl. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M LE BY CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT Notice la hereby given that (ha undersigned Maryann* Morse. Clark ef the Circuit Court ef Seminote County. Pterida, will, an tha Mh day ef April, 1*73. at 11:1* *.m. at the West Front dear of tha Seminal* County Courthouse, in the City at San­ tord, Florida, after tor sola and •all at public outcry to tha nifnfii Bnu utii pvaspr w cswi* sgT situated in Seminote County, Pterida. te-erft; LOT MS, PINCHURST, AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S. PAGE 71. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, and pursuant to lh* final decree of torectoaura entered In a ponding In said Court, the style at w hich la : E A S T E R N SAVINGS BANK, FSB. v». ROBERT POWELL, etal. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal at said Court Febru­ ary 1. im . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: February 7,14, tm DCB«4 OANIELC. DUNCAN,at at., Defendants. RE-NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment h i m lALefTtMf ## ittI svnivm In Casa No. I t -0777 CA 14 O In tha Circuit Court of fh* nth Judicial Circuit in and Ter lami­ nate County, Florida, wherein C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L MVINGS RANK, etc., I* th* p la in tiff and D A N IIL C. DUNCAN, ef el., are defen­ dants. | will M l to th* highest and has! bidder tor cash at tha Call the Classified Dept, at 777 lilt to place your Valen fine love line. If you place your ad by Feb Ith, we'll even send your sweetheart a special postcard telling them to check the Sanford Herald on Feb 14 for their special messagel I Hurry, call today I ★ 2 7 -Nursery A Child Cart ALTAMONTE-tprlng Gabs. My home. Mature woman, meals. Loads alTLCI........ ORACE UNITBO METHODIST CHURCH FRE-SCHOOL has added another 7 ' j J yr. olds class and Is accepting enrollment. Other classes available In our l a yr. old age group. For Info call 371-1473 IN HOME CHILD CARE AND PRESCHOOL. Lots OlTLC 14yrSQkP 333 7777 ONE WE E K F R ( I I Dayea re/Preschool. For Info ^aMMelodj^ ' >,131-7*3514*73-4) 15— Training A Education LEARN THR BASICS Of Lotos 1.1,3,. Hands on and 1 on It Call Ed 338-7*51 OT57*4141 . 37— Colleges and U nlvariltiat “* , File Cterfi Top Attorney's eltice need* you to beep files In order Switchboard Optrator Busy llr m l Keep lines s t r a i g h t , h e l p w it h paperwerkl Benetltsl 55— B u s in e s s OffkE Administrator Boise* rlBfct arml Take charge el paperwork 1 BR Y O U R O W N BO SSI Full/Parl time. Become a distributor lor S14.7S. Newest hi tech product, fully guaran­ teed. SUCCESS MAGAZINE calls "Mlracla Product". 30 second demo equals sates, pays dally, no competition. 407 33*4431 EARN Sl.tM-3.ee* a month working 10-15 hours par week. 337*011 OriEEfS Put yaur good record werk with this growing company l to Warehouse Worker He experience needed lust l|Aa4mAAmmaxAEMMIIT1I BmAAllla 1 MllftTSWvnll • CALL MONDAY FOR MORE LIITINOSI AM EMPLOYMENT QUOTA UQUONUCCNS! 4 COP. Seminole County. 150.000 *07434-7737 anytime 700W.2SthST 323-5171 ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW! CALL 3314*57 er 1314335 AESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAUAHE Huddle House Inc. 1 (00 «U 5700, Sandra Law VENDING- Since 1731. Postal Vending ha* out samed ovary lad. S7K. 407-4*7 5377 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d A / O A rr He b o Service Tedi Must h a ve own tru ck. Benefit*. Good hourly wag* plus expenses. Good company that wants your knowledge. Call *447*44 B*i^-4i— e — r—j KuiRufK IMTVrl ‘ POSTAL JOBS* St1.4l/hr. to start, plus benallts. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application and exam information, call Mlt-7344715. axl. P-1344. Torn-7pm. 7 days CANDY DIET - Need 10 volun tears to try new weight Ins p r o g r a m . P h y s ic ia n formulated. Mela Quick. Controls hunger, balances m e ta b o lic d r iv e . C all 704-734-3714for tree sample* Exp. Wracktr Drivers EXPERIENCED ONLY A MUITI Oat* D drivers lie. Full lime. Local company 31 yaer* Inbusiness. 773477* SAM-1 FM. HAIRSTYLIST Needed 1For appointment call 5114114 NOME CLEANERS. Musi have car A phone, werk your areal 045-11X1 Dana'S Housekeeping Prnsl.. Inc. LIMOUSINE DRIVER Local company. Chauffeur's licenced required. Women encouraged lo apply. Start Immediately 1.5447 per hour. Call 333-1700 Childcirt T«Kh«n mA Full A Part tlm*. Experienced only........................ .3314445 j| a W Mtdical Roaptioiiist Dependable and reliable, with references. 314-0577 DAYCARE TEACHER Start Immttflatttyt taka Maryarta................ 322‘ lfSO ^ YOUJC^LDTO y y * * ■ Injection Moulding Assembler* • • All shift* Avallabte Experienced. Full lima. Call Sharon................. 747-1535 MEDICAL. i-. «.- ‘ CHAAfilNURSE'* " " i, i - lipm 7am Immediate opening lor LFN wllh axe. organlist tonal, lead erehlp and supervisory skills. Exp. pretarred. Salary com mensurety wllh exp. Benefits .... PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening for Pre K 3 class in quality confer applyIng for NAEYC.373 S44S Rtciptiooist/ Ctneral Office Ptrsott Fleslbia Individual needed to loam and grow with our com pany. Excellent phone ell quette some typing and data entry. Apply In person: AFCOM. 109 Commerce Way. Sanford. NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE.__________________ RELIABLE person for malnle nonce, shipping and sales In a rug store-5S/hr3J7-17M______ SALESPERSON SALESPERSON Chamber sates rep. Full/pertk time. Commission only. Sel your own hours and Income.’ Send resume to Sanford Chamber Of Commerce, 400 E. 1st St. Sanford 37771_______ ; ♦ ★ TEACHER** Full time. Experience notes sary. w/COA or equivalent for' CDA In progress) Appoint mentsonly. 37* 7333_________ TELEMARKETERS FULL TIME Start at up to St hr. Day shills, benallts. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407 444 7*44_________________ Truck Driver Good Company. requIret-CDL Class " B " . forklift aiperienct A landscaping I Semi-Truck Driver Class " A " hauling sod. Call 3714133 ' Van Driver Full time. IM F). Must have commercial lie. and good driving record. S4.IS hr. Apply) S3* Florida Cantral Farkway, Lam weed. ROE WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELF NEEDEOI Bonus tor drivers. All shuts available. Oaily pay. no fee. Report ready to work 5:10 am, Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phone calls WORKERS N I I O I D I t l DAILY WORK, OAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17-77. Casselberry___________ I RAY TECH Part tlm*. Sanlord/Longwood offices. Call Sharon at 747 5513 . 73— Employment Wanted CNA’s Ail 3 shifts UP. 400FH5 Must have teole and trarwpor fatten. 14EMEBM+I ' OREENVIEW LAWN CARE Is seeking highly motivated, clean cut Individuals wllh re­ liable transportation for sales. 51700 mo. salary. Unlimited commission. Paid training, excellent benefits, excellent management opportunities. Call Tom at: 371-7113________ LFN Part tlm*. Itexlbl* hour* 4D 7 4 4 M I7 S Call ASAP-Ha tool 41-C em etery Crypts TW O LO TS at O ahlaw a . Sanford Lk. Mary area. SIM* tor each M1SM 7031 _| 47— A r t e A C r a f t e QUILT INT’ L INC. Now ottering new classes In Altamonte lor beginner and advanced quitters. Come loin our quilt Ing expert* and have slot ol tun! Loom basics and now techniques. For Into 7M-7353 ' ••MpRKtfiaaB Receiving wn w C O LLIO I MONEY *FInane” Aid ‘ Scholarship* ‘ Grants “ Money Back Guarantee" NO required OPA. Age or Proof of Need 11 For FREE J n to r m a flw ^ a iy iy 7 )^ ^ ^ _ • eKID S -T E E N S * • Casting company now seeking new faces for film and TV, no ex p . n e c e s s a ry . Bring snapshot, Mon. 17 7 PM. lo. 5777 Vineland Rd. Suite *300. Orlando. (Across from Uni versaloltKIrkman,)________ POSITIONS STILL AVAIL* ABLE to ;•,'?• f.imre and addressr, from honk'. S500 00 . per 1,000. Call '•.‘ KF 37* ISW (SI-.47 mln/14 yrs-f I or Write PASSE 17B. ISI S. Un colnwey. N. Aurora. IL *0543 Apply DeBary Manor, 4* N. Hwy 1743, DoBorv-BOB/M/F CABINET LAMINATOR looking tor work. 15years sxperlence. Call IM 4*55 Bwt M ae p » - — ■— »W ilt f, II Mil MET f fi Id^^ M MVninVre County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, *1 tt:M AJM. an Febru­ ary 33. 1*73, tha tot tewing daK m H p n p in f m Mi unn in said Final Judgment, tewtt: LOT tt: OUNMAR ESTATES. FURTHER OBSCRIBIO AS FOLLOWS: LOT 11: FROM THE SOUTH­ EAST CORNER OF LOT ttf. BLOCK "O " OF O.R. MIT­ CHELLS SURVEY OF (MOMS E. LEVY ORANT. AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT BOOK 1. FAOE S, FUELIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; RUN N. M*S7*43**E. ALONQ THR EAST LINE OF M IO BLOCK D. AND THE WEST LINE OF GARDENA FARMS SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK A PAOKS U AND St OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, A DISTANCE OF 177*4* FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGIN NINO, THENCE N. *r* r t* "W . *44 7* PERT: THENCE N. *4*S7*4t"R. H I M PE R T; THENCE N. IT*44*41" W. 11153 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTH­ WESTERLY HAVINO A RA­ D IU S OF SSS.f* F E E T ; THENCE BV A TANOENT BEARINO OF N. *W *'IS"B. RUN N O R T H E A S T E R L Y ALONO THE ARC OF M ID CURVE M M PERT THROUGH A C E N T R A L AN O LB OP P I * 4 l * S 4 " i T H E N C E S. 3**4I*41"E. I l l . t s F E E T; t h e n c e s. * n r t r * E . *i*4 * FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF A F O R E S A ID BLO CK D< THENCE S. *4*57'43"W. M040 FEET TO THR POINT OP BEOINNINO. a/k/a W Dunmar Circle Winter lp rh «A Florida H7EE DATED January SI, ITH. MARYANNE (MORSE. CIRCUIT COURT CLERK By: Jan* E. Jaaewtc Deputy Clark Publish: January 31A February 7, t m D U N DAY CAR! MSCH0OI 1 WEEK FREE CALL MELODY TOOAY FOR DETAIL8 I BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I *00 437 4754 Florida Notary Association LIVE MUSIC, versotlle 1 man band. Parties, weddings, clubs. Lite reck, blues, counfry, standards. 1134*45 —• SeWi Rer TOP prelesstenel company Marching tor sales personal!tyi Great benefits, t*el O p p o r t u n it ie s 12— Elderly Care Models-Actors LOW TERMS 43— L a g a l S t r v i c t s 45— T r a v t l DEAOUNCB Tuesday tire Friday I t Noon Tho Day Betore Pu Sunday Mid Monday SJO PM. Friday IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O PTNBIM M TIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPTNISTATE OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CaaeNeiTS-MS-CAHIK) PLUMBING REPAIR AND j SERVICE Free estimates.' IK.rCFCOtlS54 57saee3.Tom 1 Prasiur* ClaanloQ DUN RITE, Clean driveways * roots, peel decks, walkt,* h e u r e e ^ r e e a tM lM Il^ ^ ^ E N o tk i FLORIDA STAT* REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified. Occupational Licenses are required by the county end can be verified by calling IIP btl*. aat. 7*10 Additions a ADDlTtoin^UmoiaHng! Rst/Comm Since 1**01 Handyman prelects 77174*4 Appliances * + a l » r a p f l ia h c T T ssow AT FLBA WORLD! Row W 7 Buy/SalI/Service sppl Free dellrery. 134 31*5 sm Carpentry shTT* n rT im oOwme repair*, painting fc ceramic tile. Richard Grose.... lit 1773 C H R IS T IA N c e rp e e te rbaadymari Repair*, rotten wgdjdaoryJyns^toSgt^ Ckanina Sarvica a is iw v ljtifs p e .i.n jr a • hr lobs.stealtahr. jake W* werk Irem yaur list. 1 .500.000 homes cleaned since 177*. Cali frt. *45 «7S* O w e Maesakaaaini Fr*aL Svc-. lac. EK FE R IIN C IO prstosstenel deep cteaning. Reasonable rates Window*.teal 331-11*5 HOUSECLIANINO reliable Average house *75 Call tor details......... 377 4477 IF YOU WANT IT RIGHT C A U OUN RIGHT CLEANING! Caw Sheerer M i W 4 W 1 ./ / 321-7635 FREE REGISTRATION 1 •SUfWBMMmuBi Nothing succeeds like success We're well Into our 3rd decade of training successful agents Ho license?..........We'llhelpl WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS___________ 3313100 (M X S PRIVATE PARTY RATES SchadtNng mayinctude Hareid Atfrertaar at th* ooet of an addBonal day. Cancel whanyou gal raauRs. Payorty tor day* your ad fun* *tnia**m*d. Um m aw enpion tar tmmmmvT graphical fomt *OommaraM Ragu S t T M I O F U ! * 831-9993 TWO prime adjoining lots In Oaktawn. Price negotiable. Calm * 1551 1 PLOT In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Reasonable. Price negotiable. Call 333 4*70 NOWACCEPTffG Th* atoreaald tala will ba made pursuant to a Summary Pinal Judgment entered In Civil No. 77Z37I-CA14K pending In the Circuit Court of tha EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida. DATE O January 35.1*73. MARYANNE (MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Jaaewtc Deputy Clark Publish: January 11 A February 7, i m OEA-1B1 Ex^m PwSS^P^PSe^J A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE! Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 71— H e l p W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d 41— C » m t t e r y C r y p t s t v i a F I O A J V Legal N otices Ice. Camm./tUs. SpecialItie hi stripping wax Camplali housekeeping service. Clean mg, ironing, laundry, errands - at retsl r e f t !-------Great 7*0 7353 RELIABLE HeeseKtaaeteg Reasonable rate*. Cdncrtte __ CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne Baal- 1 Man Quality Opera lion 133*-3M*/IS>-7e*3_______ SIDEWALK Driveway Repair N* jab tea tmalll Reeky's I rStecTrlc a n H ------------ ------------------------ 1 LNWIS l f V i C G l i t L O T I M O W BO Ill Free estimate*. Oaye W IS H or NlMrie 337 73*7 _____________ QUALITY Lew* Improvements. No |ob tfo W*/*molll Roeson obioi F re o te re m «4M SAMILS LAWN CARE. Com •lote Lawn Svc.. Res./Comm., I. Law S*.. 4*477*1 TURF TBURMIRI Law rate*. Fra* aet.. Re*- A » « » tlma/vr-round) Rat .-m -tIM KLtCTRICIAN Llcd/lnsured. Quality work, lair price 114 hr SVC. Reft. Call 371447S MASTER RLBCTRICIAIf— Residential er Commercial ♦ER0OH7O4.................. 33»73*a M te in ry YWP IAAEONRV. Brick. Block. Stucco. Concrete. Ranovations. Lk./lns............1*1 H** m son tw m ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS Remodel In* A New construe lion eCACMIMl!----- 4*4-7187 FORMICA REPAIR 4 « e surfacing, counter, cabinets. looks Ilka new, tew 10 374 7**4 QUALITY Nam* latpraveaiadN All vartetles. Sr discounts. Low rates I Frooott**.33t4*M BIMOOBLMG SPECIALIST. Additions, repair, paint, -ill . I I I'll CJ'S PAINTING. Interior 111 A point Exterior 1775 A paint. Lie. Free Estimate* 1*74137 CUSTOM PAINTING by Jetlrey Power, Inl/Ext.. Lic'd. In sured Freeeslt333 5733 OAVE'E PAINTING rooms, sis A up; exteriors. 1173 A up; Repotrs.Nyrsexp 33* ***/ OiCK PtNOLA'S PAINTING. Qwoilty work I Int/Exl.. Lie d A insured. Fr«a i»*;. I • 11 * I i 11 • • / » \ 11111 I 11 TV /V C M R » M lr ‘" j T i f f estimate* end warranty. ( Repair TV, VCR, camcorder • In home svc. Tony. 347 3*11 Sp rU h ltn /Irriga tio n > ffMTTSRIOATIoSsve^T J Repair. Landscaping A Haul f Ing. High quality, low U55 * W H r J a jv jc r j^ !™ ^ ^ Trath Hauling - B A R H A U L lN O ^ u M h a u T T lt alll Trash, rooting, const! debris, turn., appliances t *3* A up. Can Alll......... *774047* MMVE MORE Hauling. Trash! tree trim, garage A hout* cleanout Anytime I 33*1177 sintint ^ ^ ^ ■ n a y A AAan A a n ^ H ■ ICES - Mare than a han dymanM M M M ^ N E tn jS W T I B B T O H o4k I e f a I r I ! R O O F IN O • I n s u r e d , ! Licensed. Bonded. *07 574 4115 * A-t POOL CARE '- Service < repairs, weekly conlractt> leak detection 333-1777 T rtt tarvIcG ; ICHOLI TRE^ SVC Lie s. Ins. •*Le« tee PrcU v„(M lt 00 It/? Free estimates 373 7777’ LARRY'S lawn and tree svc.. LInins SFECIAL • 77% OFF trstesvctCajl newt 333 MSI W te O w < TSH ncTH desm lir repair*. Free eet. SM-I7MAR / >• I i I I I 11 ( / < / ' ' ( / ( » # / / ill RES/COMAL* tree estunalte, references Wladsar Cteaemg, |7*-**M I 1 Itlll • t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7, 1993 - 1 1 1 91— A partm ents/ House to Share 9 9 -A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / R e n t NON SMOKER, Share hunt, l/l ulllllltl. SIM mo. 1 bdrm. 7 balh .niM Sf LUXURY 171 canda, tnd fleer, Adult disc. S5JS mo. No pets. Quiet Bntcet............. M1-M3S MODERN, t/t Clean, Spacloutl Scrn. porch. Lovely yard, w/malnt., water pd„ aHorde blalqutot.................S » H U 93— Rooms lo r Rent CLEAN ROOMS, tingle darling SSS/wk. K llc h tn , phont, laundry, video aamti, all Casselberry, Studios. 1 bdrm. draat parkins 1R-MH_______ A 1 bdrm. Attic storage! Call Joan lor appointment..SM-4777 CLEAN lurnishad room, wilh kllchtn avail. IdO/wrfc., SU »ac. SANFORD 1 BDRM., *11 Park Downtown, M l 30*4_________ Ave. SJM/mo, (100 deposit. _________Call M l MM_________ FURN. rm., modern home, teml country, all privilege*, mature SANFORD, 1/1, SMO Move In - > ,fto o . Reti tStnk • * Special I Clean A Neat. Call or " **tv:mW*P4-lM-»ff. FURN. r o o m in Santord home. All Amenitle*. Satellite TV. SANFORD. Larga I bdrm.. (ISO M S w k .Jim iu lata v ' n ■ H i pay aladrlc. IM -tM l________ FURNISHED roam, Quiet areal House privilege*. Mature SANFORD, 1/1, Fpk., Old VMI perton. Rat req. MUM1I 3rd Palmetto. MOO mo. living. dining, laundry. 03MS0I ROOM In 1 bdrm. mobile home. , Full privilege*. Reference* SANFORD’S Bast Kept (acre!I required, SSS/wfc. Ml «4M Pool A Laundry, t A 1 Bedrooms Convenient localIon I UPSTAIRS 1 Ream*, house _______ Call PatMie***_______ prlvlege*. *10 week, SIM depo*lt. MO-4111______________ S A N F O R D • N ic e q u ie t neighborhood. 1 dean apt*. YOUNO prot. liberal male seek* 1130/(173 plus deposit. B3I *3*3 tame to share lumlthed 1 bdrm. home. tTD/wk. 1 AND 1 BDRM. apartments. Cell* 10PMM F M l 04*7 (173 and up plus deposit. References. No pets. M l MSI Quit! Single Story OARAOB FOR RENT • S. of Plea World, Hwy 17 *1.13X10 jM O m a n S h ^ r jn J o m jn ^ NOTICE All rantal and real estate advertisement* are *ub|ect lo the Federal Fair Housing Acl, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, tee. handicap, familial status or national origin ONE BDRM,, Santnrd, Nice araal SMO mo. tXO sac. St. Johns Realty Co. M14111 Q U IE T and shady I bdrm. In duplex, SMO/mo. plus S100 deposit. Call MS7M*________ STUDIO, Vary Clean A Nice, furnished, dose to downtown. Call and lv. wist, m e a t W INTER SPRINOS - efficiency, private entrance. *113 wk plus sioodepind. util. **s sits 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent A MOVE IN SPECIAL YOU WON'T S E U E V E I Geneva Gardens Apis , iM MW AFFORDABLE RENTS HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS 1 MONTH FREE HU0 HOMES From 3M0 dawn-WHY RENT? The HjRlmaa Oreep, if* M il LAKE MARY - huge storage shed. IMS/mo; 1 bdrm. house, U73/mo. Call 407-*MI10t SANFORD - 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Sunlaod Estates area. Living, dining rm. tSOO/mo. IM AMS SANFORD. MSI Orevt, all now. 1/IMr, carpal. AC. appls., fence. 34M mo. I l l 44MIM SANORA - 1 bdrm. 1 bath. dbl. garage, ig. screened porch, central H/A. SMO/mo. M l 001* . MS-1IN NEW Santord olllce* and/or warehouses 4001,300 tq. ft. Special, 31**/m*. 1131334 SANFORD, Office space. 3400 sq. ft. building total, 1100 tq tl. per office unit. W *0M 141— Homos for Solo Stenstrom Rentib • M A Y F A IR V IL L A S , 1/1, w/dbl. garage, new paint, claan, all appls., patio w/prlvacy. 1330ma. SSOOSac. • NORTH LAKE Vlllagt, 1/1. w/lplc.. spill plan, wash-dry Inct., new paint, pool, tannls. wgt.rm.S37S mo. S300. sac. • 1/1 DUPLEX, 1 acras with pond, private clean SM* mo. *130 security. Itemtrem Realty, lac. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle SM-MM After *PM i»M-t«M TWO BDRM.. t Balk, Sanford. CHA, *130 mo. (130 sac. St. Johns Realty Co. 177• 173 WBKIVA River, Fisherman's Oraam larga t bdrm., MOO mo. Deposit required M l-4*1* 1/1 COUNTY ROAD « 7 Long wood. *47] mo plus 1 mo. ^ e c u rU ^ C a ^ JO JJM ^ _ _ 10S— Duptex* T rlp la x / Wtfrt _______ 323-3200 S IL L E R T R A N S F iR R IN O OUT OP ARRAI ntca 1st with 0 yard. Lsrge kitchen with a^M|| R u fH q l d l» ot^ r h m * f^pn« rwvnmi iftr IInji ma Iwa AMsa 4atd(w4 nUfl II 11uVine rwPrn# SvlUflN callings, IflllltH ADULT TOY STORAOI •aver V i acre Ml an Llndsn Lake. Overslwd 1 car aids entry pi(0|0 IPm ItlwbnH I H i C V p V iT i n W n lll 4 OwTTl■ Its bath, family roam, peal with great privacy fir family and friends. Kaap your "Mya" at Rama. ONLY MIAMI I bdrm. I bath, laniard. Lack Arb*r • e x c e l l e n t a r e a and nalohbarhaad. NIc* aider heme. Crtap C L E A N . l7 r " o « g ia « T " i!a w carpet, freshly painted, SU0. 1 moAW/BttHsaSdMSn 0 CetfsrCriekRMrtMets 3244114 ir-n to w .is th s t. At Hartwell Ave, Sanford CASSELBERRY SI** Move In Special on t bdrmtl CALL n o w i Melissa, at*m e CO NVENIENT 1 bdrm. w/okl world charm, SMO/mo. plus _daE J !ndi yr. lease. M4 OM • DOWNTOWN. Special I7J per , wk. LARGE I A 3 bdrm. Easy * access to 1-4.- Laundry, no pat*. *71 4117; beeper, 47* MM y E*. HOE I BDRM. w/enclosed Sue Y sunroom, ott - large living ;• room. In quiet I pies. SMS month, SIM deposit. Nice ?■ era*. *3* 3*71 Lovely I________ ’- I a KE JENNIE APARTMENTS r* 1 Bdrm. Apis. Available. Free wetar/pet I Call I17-337S f : m iiN ir s vulm c *• Lake Ada I bdrm, *M0 mo. L O V E LY Madam' 1/1, is a ljh U w k u A w w d A Id ju a L lA nMignoomouu. m iro rfo n , K m . perch-QUIEr JultoM4-S0M SANFORD, Good nelghBartwad. clean. 1 bdrm. CHA, carpal, blinds, dunwash., laundry, carport, prlv. fence. (410 mo. 1434S. Lake Ave. 030-7010 1 B D R M . kitchen appl., carport, control air,. wash/dry _hMkug«S4tSMam7______ ELD ER IPRiNOS • OH Hwy 417. 1.1 and 1 bdrm*. S7S-0H per week. (130 dap. M l-0171 FOR RENT, 1/1 Tannls. pool, modular homo In a family pk. Oa SI. Jabo* Elver. *40-**H. TRUCKERS SPECIAL • l or I bdrm. Room to park rig. rear i G o v ’t Foreclosures, Re Rot /At suma No Quality omatl Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Santordless than SIAM dawn BPtnacrest - renovated, carpal, appManets, fenced yd $4*. *00 d Renovated like new 1/1. fplc, appl., new pain). (31.300 d Peal Hemal In cul da sac. l/l. dl/1 an t* acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, (47,too •1/1 e n l acres! 1.440 sq It. dbl wide, fplc. appl, out bldgs, fenced tor horses, (4*.TOO •1/1, ever 1/4 acrel New rool, Hv.. din., lam. rm, garage, Scr. porch. Icnced yd. tea,*00 Assume N* Qualities I • l/l an l/l acral Fenced, cul d* sac, dead tnd street. S44.T00 Additional homes avail. Lass th*n(7K downI PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acras. Pasture with stable. Sit*.*00 • LA. Mary renovated, like new 1/1. appl, garage, sst.000 Lk. Mary custom built l/l. 1 car garage. Llv, din. tarn. rms. Fireplace, tec. system, ttl.300 Lk. Mary/Lengwead Peel Heme. 1/1, garage, living, dining, tarn. rms. StJ.tOO S Acres Of SeclusiMI Contern porery 1/1 two story, Iplc, Scr. perch w/spa. detached garaga, workshop. 3114,(00 I I .M I l< I A I I \ 323-5774 at yeur IsUtoSalt to lavefy m ^ m m AIi w iuob bmiiu n m . 4Bdrma K hem* wtt& super amanltlaa. Asking Ceil Mr addttlanil Of* IJ M t VIcMrten aq. ft.. S i l l , *71 Call 3 0 7 -1 M 0 H j 1 bdrm.. 1 b a 1h , p e r c h , N ic e .....................71AM. M4 3411 HOM1 WITH INCOME 4/l,eeeL • acre Sam term, equipment Includadl Priced batew today's market |1**AM W IL L T R A D I I Raaulllul building let, lor haute In Mayfair VI lias pi wt cash I U 1 4 7 M .............. 121 2297 Owners out of town! CB. J/H*. slngla garaga, Iront-raar sersen rms., Tnd carport. All offers considered I Brokers p r o t e c t e d . (4*.*001*04 347 1341. call COl lad_______________________ EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located anywhere I tnvarten Realty, 774-MI I IMEUAIY Beautiful V I. Cul da Sac, Xtraal (MOO down, assume M4JM balance. Ml 3117, LK. MARY. 1/1. family rm, new kitchen, CH/CA, on larga lot. ......tq, Malkaawskl .... ............J t j j M j LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm. hon-as available In Samlnele and Volusia Counties. NO DOW NPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D •UYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.13% FIXED. Gov'l re pos, bank lorecloi ures, assume no quality martgagasl Lew monthly. Call tor detallsl JsElt MbrsTibM, 323-7271 A A Coreas, lee.. SM-IM4 iJOTaef properties All type*, areas, price* Center FR EE LIST Orlande, tell tree, IM 0M * l**» TV Sunder'*. 11AM. channel aI BY OWNER • 4 bdrm. 1 bath. Its acre*. Two artesian walls, tenad agricultural. Graal •Mention....................Ml-SMI NAME OTT Lovely 1 bdrm. I bath, double tat. oak trees, tow down, tow Welcome Home to Country Lake Api fty POK216 REALTY, 322-1471 COUNTRY CLUB HEIOHTS • Great value In Laka Mary School dlstrictl 1/1, central H/A. privacy lencad yard, garage, screened porch, call now I ................... *44,000 LAKE MARY coma tee this special 1/1 wi th alone fireplace, cathedral beamed celling, Ig. screened porch, and garage. Lake Mary school district......................... 374,(00 SABAL VIEW 4/1 w/pool. Iplc., new root I 1770,000 B. Simons Realty, 171*137/174-44** SANFORD, DUPLEX 1 EDRM. EACH, Will Finance, ut.toe. 417-174*444 Sanford Quick Sslit 1 b d r m . . I bal h. New carpal paint. Ilka new. MOVE IN TODAY *».***. M l-tllt SiRfari Flisr Ur n * Townhouse, priced lo tall now I 1 bdrm. It* bath, nearly 1.400 sq. tl. living area. Walk lo middle school...........tat.tOO HP AEAtTT, 2404100 STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A O IM IN T B R E A LTY W lt t -llil/ B H U l S I 35 STENSTROM We Ust and iH I I 1(. ( ., [ I P G M jflflS 2714 R idgew ood Ave. SRoford 330-5204 W IL L EITABLItSD SALON lor sale Santord Area, 17] a i l end leave message I 145— Puplax for Sale SANFORD - 1 bdrm 1 bath on each side. Owner pays all closing coats. Vary motivated! *43,000 OBO............. 1101*10 T i l — A p p lia n cts _ / Ptfmltvrt Affordabte Upholstery And repair! Free estimates. Heme, Office er Beall 414 furnttur* E. Hwy 414, Winter Spring*. M7-4741 m -rn i Ask tor Kitty *r Dan BID. Brass quaanslta. ortho mattrass, new still In box. Cost 11000.5*113100. Ml-44H • BED, Single w/wood head­ board A legs. Incl. box spring A matt. 1st U taka* III Call Ml 7174____________________ BIODINO - good used tats. SIS each; frames, S10each _________Call MS 1414_________ BJ'S RESALE Buy 5*11 Furniture A Collectibles 1314 S. Park Dr.. Santord 117 743* • BUNK BEDS, Hvy. duly metal w/weoden hdboard. end ed|. Spring bale. 340. Ml-1734 • COFFEE AND 1 End tables SM. each. Vary nice condition. M1-S743____________________ CUSTOM AAADE Southwest In­ teriors and woodan patio furniture. Steve, 37*4771 DAYBBD, WHITE Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, end pop up trundle. Was SMO. Sacrifice SMO. MI-MU._______________ DOUBLE BOX Iprtof-maft. set*. Big selection SU A up. LARRV*E MART..........W-4IM • PREIZBR 1* at. ft. iquara chest type, Almond color, Rhaem, condition Ilka new. Moving mutt sail. (100. 11* OOM_______________________ OHEATER, Quarts by Presto. Efficient Infra-rad haat. Excallent condition, in box. ........................................ TAL BED, Good condl- Mary area. e HI OHL Y Desirable V I In lovely IdylIwlIda. Otter* about everything. See III Rock bot­ tom price.................... 1*4,*00. • OR EAT INVESTM ENT Prep erty w/1 bdrm*. A 1 bathsl Great rm. w/lully equip, sat In k i t . I New occupied! Reduced..................... Mi.uo eUNIQUE POOLSIDE V I In Hidden Lake. On 1/4 acre let. Heeled spa A more feature*. It's really loaded........ (70,M0. e COUNTRY CMt Manor V I In move In cendlllen. Eat in kit., family rm.. storage bldg., fence A more. REDUCED to • LOVELY COLLIDE Park duplex. Lake Iv»tho* ere* Each unit l/l. Idaal ler ownsr-eccupant. See It. siot.mo. • NICE HISTORIC laniard V I In A-l Condition. Fplc., up dated kit., big rms., hardwood doors. Many xtra*......USJOO. CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 m i Park Dr.. Sanfard Ml W. Lake Mary RL.Lfc.Mary •la Oar 34th Yaw please inaart thick Mack ksrdtr, NERVY HOUSU SCAR* Do you need to Mil your house Immediately? Call 407 140(1*1 ISM 30 FT. Home otlered at 377,*31 . (amity rm.. dan. ]/l on baaullfully landscaped c o r n e r lo t . D a n ie l B Waklwendar Realty, lee. CALL: Oat Waller. ...... 471W1 1 BDRM. I BATH. 1.100 sq ft. Best Santord Neighborhood! (10.000 below appraisal at StSJOO 1703 E. Tnd St. By owner with financing. *04 774 1431 IS )— A c r a a f t Lots/Sa t » Beautiful weeded lets. I mile west ef 14. en Dlrkaen Rd. (Bait U>. 73’ X MB'. Below market at: 00N0 each. Perfect for a homeer Investment Call Jim Carter, Agent. 1 407070 eioo___________________ OENEVA. | acres I I bdrm.. I Belh, lecl. to tow eg*. Owner. 073.000.................. 407 17MOM OCALA NAT' L FOREST. Weeded total S3.SM each, no money dawn) STi.ai monthly. N km CaaVasnaL. Over ( acres tor under SJ»TWr Right an Maytewn Rd- B. ef Oatoan. Owner terms peaalbto. HURRVI CAUiAITAEAL ESTATE 1227414 1* Aten Acftotwbtf/ M n o fa n o D ivLU ifO M ) M O -1 4 3 1 OVIEDO - 1 story. 1 bdrm. Its bath. 3 acras. fenced, bam. paddocks, pond, lacutii. sate! lit* dish, many axtrasl Laasa option $170,0001*3 7013 WWDEMRYWW * Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 141— Homes for Sr Ir REALTY, INC. DUPLEX ON HWY 4* • 1 stories, t bdrm. upstairs. 1 Zoned commercial) will finance MIA SIAM dawn..... ,«..w.iii,w*|..'*Sff'tf® AFFORDABLE! Only (1.770 down fa qualified buyer! *W»/mo. PITI, 1% Interest lor X yr». 1 bdrm.. central H/A. Large corner lot and freest ONLY S*1Jail 1 WE BUY HOUSES Ultimate lie C M E W s I r Im f I A w B— tH J S t* 114— W art )«ous« Ip o c o /K o n t i.m -itM 141— Hom os for Sr I« D E L T O N A • S*00 down. Slft/mo. PA I. Nice area, clean, J bdrm. 1bath. _______ IPS407 4M 1000_______ caiiMi-om B LV D ., 140— Business F o r la te landscaping. Let slsa Is MK1M.Ld*atyhamal ft. tlca/warabaosa, flaalbla 3234470 Speclews l Bdrm. * family reem, fireplace, jBJrhlrui Vnwi| , spritinkier Il3**tyto,4+ 107— M obil* Homos /W ir t AIR P O R T CARRIAGE COVE. II X 33,1/1, screen reem, very nice. S3.too Phene 17* 4313______________ CARRIAGE COVE estate sale. .1*77 1 bdrm., 14X33 with screened perch. S3.4*3 Call 11141*3 torappointment, f*rrm T -R T T W T tr N i, muu.te IWIEY. 14X70 3130/mo. 14X70. S17$/mo. 1*3 370* I BORM. t BATH, newly remode lad, hast/air, awning, skirling, weed deck. You move to yeur lot. 31.000 ________ I *04-10113*0________ 1(07 REOAAAN. 1 bdrm., I bath, furnished. Ilk* newt 111.400. family dining ream, smell lake acres* atreat wtfh MX too ft. 209— W earinfl A pparel 231— C a n • tWEODINO DRESS Slsa t/IQ Simple but alegant. Ideal tor spring-summer wedding. 3100. OBO.........................Ml 01*1 TME UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 213— A uctlon t FHAORVA ASLOWAS(% A I R P O R T B L V D . , O fllca/warakautt, llaalBla 155— Condom inium s Co-O p / S r Ir SANFORD, Oround lloer. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living rm., d in in g rm . A k itch en w/washer A dryer, all appls., also Peel prlvlegat. M3-31M 117— C om m orcial Rowtois m -o f f ic o S p a c t/ W a n t DELTONA, 1/1, quality applt.. dbt. garage. (3*3 mo. + sm. dtp. Will cewsldsr lease w/epttewtabuy.-.WAlBMBM KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright LONOWOOD/LAKI MARYMid site storage warehouses, *00*001100 sq. tl. Free rant w /)l mo. toata, tram sui/mo. __________ M l-031*___________ LOMOWOOD/LK. MARY area, 1,0001,400 tg. tl. with or without A/C off leas. SMS 1*10 McIntosh Point, MI-MOO SANFORD - 100 N. Elm Ave. 10,700 aq. It. with offices, ■rick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V ■ 1 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution ctr. M W t.M ltS M _____________ SECURIT.TJliJU and OM Lake Mary Blvd. •1,110 • 1,000 tq. (I. of tlc/warohouaa ‘ Finished of flea tpaca alto aval labia. Kaaanfca Baatty, idM -tll* WAREHOUSE, mlg. - con tractor, 1300 aq H • tl H. doore, S*00/mo SMO ft. open fenced y d ., lig h te d . SlOO/mo. OFFICES w- A/C. (100/mo. M0 S. Myrtle. 407AQM1** 103— H oustf Unfum lshtd / 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent • New Construction • Sparkling Pool • Eici 11rig Clubhouse • Sett Cleaning Ovens • Ice Makars • Eatln Kitchens • Celling Fans 114-Warohouso tp o co /R o n t I l f — C a ntfam M uiR t C a 4 )p / la la ORLANDO. TymtwfSkanTenth# take v t . Nka carpeting, ret . range and air. 014,*00. WINTER SPRIHGL Baytrea, V I vari blinds, nice carpet­ ing, Ig. p a rc h , many emenitlte*. 347.300 BOTH SELLER PINANCK MO-4711 ,.J R 4 t f l LARRY'S M A R T OAR A Pm Machine-Cannon, and Offer 407M74440 R IP R IR IR A T O R . RR freet free, aide by aide. A -l cendi- ftonl«tOB.M4-esp SUPER Stoflto Watorbed + headboard, mint tend. *73.. CRIB MR «B M m Inf cend., 0M0. M 1• ★ AUCTION ★ Fob. 1 ,11AM 2525 Part Dr. FILL DIRT WANTID approx. M.OOO cu. yd*, of slructual lilt. W* will accept proposals lor fill mate­ rial delivered In Santord or sue will excavate, load and truck to alto from tupplltr* scource. 1407 31*110] ________ 221— Good Th in g s to E a t h a v il o r a n o ii TRUNK M LR I Sli/Trunk toad or SVRuctef. Hwy 4A R. Santord, next to Auto Auction...........JM-I77I ORANGES- to cat or |idea. S1J3 A RUSHILf SM-t**l, S T R A W R IR R IfS U-PICK, Man.-Wad.-Sat. Open (AM. MSI Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. ef Santord. I ml. N of Sf. Rt. 4*. ^ to eg sP a ra M ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ lJ W 222— Musical Marchandisa 117— iN a ttlm Poods 223— MiacoManaout KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. • ATARI ISM Vtdaa gam* system, includes ) ley stick controller* and I I game cartridge* and storage case. SM. (30.00 MS 7110___________ • BLIND • Laver tor, beige. 44 Inches wide, 30 Inches tong .................... .Ml 173* eB U Y aS IL L (T R A D E * K it* . Franck Ave. Hueys Crewn Peewt......M l373* •CANE, Alemlavm. tour prong, tooted. 313 33* 3433__________ COMPUTER w/prtot*r SU0. I TABLES all for (73; 1 BAR Stoat* (73; Lamp* A Pictures 407 Ml 33**________________ • DIVINO BOARD, S tf.. with »tand. Jacurtl brand. SM. Ml 43*1____________________ • DOLL CRADLE, axcallant condition. IM. While w/red trim. I l l 33**_______________ O AM I BOY w/3 game* and Game Light. All lor IIM MESA MAN III lor Nlnetondo SIS; STAIRCLIMBER (140; ROWINO MACHINE (73. M113S*___________________ • LITTERING S IT ILuti) Iwo tc r lb e r arm s, ten templates IUnltchI extra point*, wooden case. Llk* new, SM.................. Ml 3*74 • POLARIS POOL CLEANER sat ............... lit silo • OFFICE PAKTITIONI. I panels, grey twoid. ctoth, 4 X 4 ft. permit, ail far 11(0. Call 19 1 -Building M aterials_____ turn perto Over (Oft. Alitor SHMOeOP*" 193— La w n A G a rd tn CEDAN MULCH OM par pick up toad. You toad, bring shovel. Log Structures Of The South, 407-MI-M47 / • PATtO, POOLSIDE OR Seeraam PemHere. While motel round teble w/4 choirs. Excellent cendlllen. SIM. 011-1114________ 194— M r china ry/Too is FORKLIFT Ford. 4.000 lb. Very good condition, tl, 100 Call Ml 0371 199— Nats A Suppilts • A ''S Y L V E S T E R " Kitty FREEI 7 me, old. male, leek* just like the cartoon kittyf Lave* Kid* a Play* to Wetorf FREE togged home Ml 433* • FREE BEADLE, Pomelo-1 yeer eidl TO GOOD HOME ONLY I MO-MOOalter 3PM OLHASO-POO. Female. * mon . b la c k A ta n . C u te . Houtabrokan 3100 I1I 34U • LOVEBIRD, vary healthy w/caga. Ig- or small. Staving ..TO sft q j m o a m w-. PIT BULL Puggtosl BEADY In 1 wfcs. . wermad A decked. 1 tomato*. I mala. Gaed natural (M. Ask far Ban Ml ItM AKC LHASA APtttO tomato. 1 years, aid. ittt Call MI-M7* • AUSTRALIAN ! to feed home, lanced yard- 1 yr. aw mala. WITH PAPERS. Gaed watch deg Need* ream torun 114 KM ________ M l— H a m s APPALOOSA SAARI - 14 y r*. prattyl Needs •■penanced rider tSK Cell 1M 4*30 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcapl lax, tag, tltla, ate. !*•* DODOE DYNASTY 4 Three Units. Nice variety of door, auto, AM FM llareo goods Irom former bike, caitetta, power mirrors, mower A' lock repair shop. 74- -• pewtr w/rytow*. power lo.*k«. aiS4t.-mj.vt’' ■ppm; ■,’/ ■_ m w » i 3 to*r(w|«xqed gager sates, coke machines, retrigbrakes I ONLY (14*. II tor 41 erators. tiling cabinets, olllca month* I Call Mr. Payn* desks, I* It. antique beveled Cofirttfj Ussd Cars, 323-2123 glass stora counter. MUCH, •OTA Ranaulf 17, rad. AC. 3 tp. MUCH MORE1 pspb. new part*, tookt/runs FOR INFOCALLt good. 114*3OBO M l (743 323-6040 • HONDA PRELUDE tl- 1*S3. S3.*00 or lake over payment*. Call Traci*, IM S3**_________ 215— Boats and tROQ-Z CONVERTIBLE - 40,000 Accessories mil**, sharp carl Taka over payments. Musi »**l M1-4401 • COBRA FISH 'N SKI - '*1, tf ISUZU I MARK • 'S3. 4 door, ft. saats 4. ISO HP outboard auto. A/C. look* and runt w/lass than » hours, many grtall High mileage. 31,000 extra*. Purchased new In 4/(1. _________Call 1431307_________ Take over payment* of 3101/mo. 0*1-3700, Joe________ • JAOUAR XJ4 - '71, dark gn m with leather Interior, good • PONTOON 1*' FIESTA, M‘. 70 condition, 37 500407-WS-HS3 HP Merc, w,'power tlll/trlm. *4000, Call 447377-1134_______ • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*71. origin a l owner, copper • SKEETER bass boat, 1*11, metallic, leather interior, Mercury US. (].**$; 17 ft. 31,(00........... ........... MI-3004 Starcratt. S3 HP Evlnrud*. SU*S; 40HP Evlnred*.S400; TARE UP PAYMENTS _________Call Ml 7440_________ NO MONEY DOWN • 1* ft. BOWRIDER - 133 HP Except lax, tag, tiff*, ate. I/O. About 15 hr*. Immacu 1*37 DODOE ARIES • Air, t«t*,w/trall*r-cov»r. Mult AM-FM Stereo, power steer­ Seal 310,300 OBO M7331* ing, power brakes, tear de­ 1*7* II HP Johnson, w/llke new frost. ONLY SltMB tor 1* lower unit. Good eating. (130 month*. Call Mr. Payne OBO 7*7 *171 or SI 1174* CoBrtasiUste Co t . 323-2123 •M PRO 17, BauTrackar Boat A trailer. IS HP marc, • MUSTANO LX S.l. 1**0. AM/FM cats., tlsh A depth black, loaded I (unroot, Ford Under, troll mtr., I Dalco remote entry and bra. Immacula tel I*, 700Call M* m t batteries, gauges. ONLY *1*00. PONTIAC Bonnavllla, 'l l , M13741 Lv. Mtf. 11.100; BUICK Skylark. '11. STOPOBO Good condl PI1M7 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e 217— O a raga Salts EVERY FRIDAY 7iS*PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Insert thin black border Hwy. *1, Dayton* Beach •GAUGE SALE AD BAMAIN _________ R H M W _________ Call in your garaga sale ad by • RENAULT Alliance, IMS, AC, 11 noon on Tuesday and lake power steering, am/tm, a dr. advantage ol our special SI4*3. Ml-4341 or Ml -1000. garaga sale ad price 11 Call RENAULT ALLIANCE - IMS. Classified now for detallsl Estate tale. 4 door, ctoan. only 122-2611 13.000 mile*. *U»S »1*1*3 • TOYOTA TERCEL, *»1, 4 dr., auto, PS, A C sllvar gray. 219— Wanted to Buy 37000........................MI-771* •VOLVO OL 140. 1*U, all (CASHS PAID for old M o d powor, 3 dy. dlatal. sunroof, furniture and glassware. lea cold air I (1300.407 37am* _________Call 171743*________ OVW QUANTUM SEDAN • M. 3 speed. A/C. 17 MPG city) 11,300M1-QM4 after ?»M CULRRANSRN cand.l Huge-oak flntsh. SMS. 407-M1M17 lv. msg. P L U T I • Armstrong sllvar. P ro f, qu ality. P a rfa c ll Beautiful tana. SMS MI-1771 199— OHIcr SuppHas / Equiam tnf Coiirttsy U*»d CsfS, 323-2123 (NEXT TO DAIRY QUEEN) Maftreaa-bdrm. sets, mirrors, lempe. dteir*— ....:.... MI-BtOO WR R U T USED FU RN ITUR E AND APPLIANCES! Aik tor Can Mew...................... MS-10M E xcepl tax, lag, title, ate. 1t«* MISURI1KI - 4 auto, air, tlarao. ONLY (114.71 lor 4* month* Call Mr. Payn* lor an appointment. 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Sleep* 3. •/•wrung, excellent condition 311.000 I *04 SM Itll �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 7. 1993 Education H igh scho ol re p o r t H ta th ro w events set LAKE MARY — This week, there will be a skating party for Heathrow Elementary School students at Scmoran Skateway on Wednesday, Feb. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. LL' At 7 ’p'.m_thflf snm ^pvenlpw. th ^ oarcnts are Invited . y f f parenting workshop In the school's multi-purpose room. For more Information, call the school at 333*4422. Special Olym pians score big The following Seminole County students participated recently In Special Olympics games In Daytona Beach. Richard Hearn won a gold medal In Individual basketball skills. Roderick McCray took fifth place In the same event. In bowling. Sonja Bush. Zachary Enaml and Wendy Smith won a gold medals. Scott Gilliam won second place. Tonja Bush took fourth place. Idyllwllde running club shines SANFORD — The Idyllwllde Elementary School Running Club recently participated In the Seminole County elementary cross country meet. Eric Horbal took first place In the under elght-year-old division. Dominic Petracca took fifth In that division and Laura Robinson and Cory Douglas took sixth place. Melissa Alameda took fourth place In the nine-year-old class and Julie Keefer took sixth place. . In the ten-year-old division. Angle Keefer took second place. Pageant prom ises Stenstrom honor roll named The following students were named to the honor roll at Stenstrom Elementary - School for the second nine week grading period. Melissa Alexander. Vincent Aponte. Vanessa Baird. Chelsey Bell, Nicole Bcrdoll. Nelson Berrios, J.C. Blass, Ami Boxer, Eran Bugge, Walter Burke, Cristina Cadllla. Brian Cain, Cameron Christian. Andrew Clarke, Adam Clifton, Danny Coeyman. Ashley Conley, Marissa Core, Amber Cox, Bart Creasman. Erica Daigle, Ashley Daniel. Richard DeZego, Robert Dehne. Rian Doak and Lisa Dobbins. Also Cortnl Durham. Brandon Elliott. Alissa Erwin, Eric Fisher. Shannon Foley. Nina Franceschlnl. Richie Fruccl, Stephanie Qrtflln, Tyler Griffin, Lisa Harrington. Jessica Hartmann. Lindsey Harvey. Jennlka Hatter. Chesney Hoffman, Chuck Hoffman, Wyatt Holland, Tarah Howell. Arezou Ireta. Stephanie Jacques. Matthew Janlsz, Matthew Kern, Kristal Korb, Johnny LaLonde. Kelly Lange. Richard Lawton and Brian LeBoeuf As well as Amy Loomis. Brian Lorenzettl. Marie Martin. Eric McCafTerty, Adam McCray, Patrick McMahon. Klmberky Merkel, Darren Morse, Jennifer Morton. Phillip Nichols. Kelly Novic, Kara O’Donnell, Rosalie Perkins, Kristine Poyner, Andrew Prentice, JennI Rasberry, Justin Reese, Todd Reid. Carisa Rodriguez. Rosie Roasts, Edward Ruplng. Alllah Sheta. A1use Smith, Travina Springer. Kenny Starling. Erin Taylor and Kristi Taylor. And Jordan Teague. Eric Tener, Qreg Tener. Hilary Thomas. Mary Erin Tlghe. Hlen Trang. OUvls Watson, Kimberly Wooten. Jack Young and Sarah Ztetlow. This year's Miss Lake Mary competition promises to be another eventful evening In which Lake Mary’s most well-rounded and successful females will be competing for one of the school's moat coveted titles. The young women are chosen to be In competition by their respective clubs and organizations and will represent these clubs In the pageant. C o m p e t l t l o r s w i l l be Judged on each o f five criteria: Poise, grade point average. Involvement In school activities, personali­ ty and appearance. A s th e e v e n in g p r o ­ gresses. 10 Beml-flnallsts will be selected. Five will be eliminated, narrowing the competition down to five finalists. Finalists are chosen based on their answer to an un­ known question which Is asked of each one of the young ladies. The four runners-up will receive trophies and $25 each for her club or organlzaton. The lucky winner will be presented with a trophy, a tiara, flowers, a $500 schol­ arship and $100 for her club. Lake Mary High School extends an Invitation to the community to attend this exciting event • an evening worth remembering for the entire family to enjoy. The pageant will be held Friday. Feb. 13. In the LMHS auditorium. Tickets m a y be p u r c h a s e d In advance for $5. or at the door for $40. See you there. African-Am ericans feted at Sem inole SANFORD - The month or February Is designated as Black History Month. It Is a time for African-Americans tp realize their cultural back­ ground. It Is also a time for each culture to look and learn about other cultures around them. For the way to equality and understanding Is through knowledge. Equality does not mean the s a m e n e s s In p e r s o n or culture. In Ideas or beliefs. It m e a n s the s ame o p ­ portunities, the same rights and the same treatment. It Is not a change In Identity but a change In attitude. At Seminole High School, there is great diversity. Many cultures and beliefs exist. The students at Seminole High School have dealt with the diversity In a positive way. Black, white, Hispanic and Aslan students are working together, laughing together and being together as people recognizing each other's dif­ ferences and working toward understanding and accepting those differences.-By no means Is the problem o f racial Inequality solved. In fact, far from It. There Is still deeply rooted In society and In the school systems of America, racial prejudice and Injustice. But. m y g e n e ra tio n Is becoming more aware and tolerant toward the various cultures In our society. That is deflnately a positive sign, for we are the future of America. If we are dosed minded and Isolated as our previous generations the na­ tion. even the world, Is In serious trouble. This may sound exagger­ ated. but It Is not. Think about It. Teachers of the Year: Idyllwilde’s top teachersays kids learn by doing SANFORD - Helen Reed thinks the only way a student can learn Is by doing. Her selection o f teacher of the year at Idyllwllde Elementary School proves that she must be right. Reed, who holds a masters degree In Instruc­ tional Design from the Uni­ versity of Central Florida, returned to teaching two years ago after spending five years designing teaching materials to help Instructors teach Florida History to fourth graders. "It was a wonderful ex­ perience." she said, "but I'm glad to be back In the classroom." Reed Is using some of her own teaching materials as a fourth grade teacher this year at Idyllwllde. Pretty women y°un0 woman are among those who I*."1 * T "? ,or ,h# opportunity to be Miss Lake Mary High 8chool. The contest, which will be Feb. onday, Feb. $,1883 Hamburger on a bun Lettuce and Tomato 8alad Buttered Green Peas Fancy Mixed Fruit Milk Tueeday, Feb.$,1$S3 Pork Steak with Gravy Candled Sweet Potato Turnip Greens School Made Roll Milk Wedneeday.Fob.10.1SS3 Tasty Fish Nuggets A M E R IC A N 13, will select a student who best represents the school through talent, school and community service, good grades and good looka. 8tsamad Broccoli 8chool Mads Roll Chany Cobbler Milk turadav, Fab. 11,1SSS Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes with Gravy Garden 8alad School Made Roll Friday, Feb. 12,1IS3 Beef-e-Ronl Seasoned Green Beans Plum Crisp Seminole Roll Milk LUNG ASSOCIATION r - *i— --^.-3*_<* m She said that her success In the classroom is due In large part to the support she gets from her principal, Carolyn Towles. " S h e g i v e s me the freedom to do what I need to In the classroom." Reed She said that In Orange County, where she taught for five years before taking a leave from teaching, she had many restrictions on how she could teach. "I'm glad the students here are free to learn." she Reed said that though her train in g la In the sciences, one of her loves has always been writing. She has started two news­ papers at the school, The Ta d po le Tlm ea for the youngest students and The School board meetings set this month SANFORD — The school board of Seminole County has several meetings scheduled for this month. The meetings will be: e Monday. Feb. 8 1:30 p.m. Contracti/Expulsions eTuesday. Feb. 9 2:30 p.m. Work session: Naming o f Ele­ mentary School'’C " ..... OTuesday, Feb. 9 3:30 p.m. Board meeting eWedncsdny. Feb. 10 7 p.m. Work session fPubllc Hearing: Rezonlng for Elementary School "C " at Lake Howell High School •Thursday. Feb. 18 7 p.m. Work session: Legislative Pro­ gram • Monday. Feb. 22 1:30 p.m. Contracts/Expulslons •Tuesday. Feb. 23 7 p.m. Board meeting With encouragement. Helen Reed'e fourth graders are actively learning all the time. 8he said l Frag'a Lo g for the older students. She said that one the best parts o f her classroom Is that It Is an environment where students are made to feel comfortable. "8tudents feel like they a r e a l l o w e d to m a k e mistakes." she said. "You can tell there Is learning going on If there are stu­ dents who can be free to make mistakes." Reed has tw o young children. Elliott Is a first grader at Idyllw llde and Harrison will be enrolled there next year. "I love seeing Elliott here during the day and getting a hug." she said o f working at the same school her son attends. She added that It will be twice as fun next year with both her boys there. She said that besides her sons, her biggest fan Is her husband Randy. "H e's my Inspiration." she said. Idyllwllde helpe her support them � 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 07, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/f80becfe5fbe658e857fa41cf13fdc9d.pdf 6caf99c7d773fdce205a738dd155d953 PDF Text Text 30 March 26 Gents S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k a M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln o o 1 0 0 8 85th Year, No. 182 - Sanford, Florida Loiter law scrapped NEW S D IG EST Court kills Sanford ordinance aimed at drug sales □ Lolauro ByNICKPPBIPAUP Herald Staff W riter________________ TV, weekend guide The week’s television listing. Including n sporls calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas'. See Leisure Magazine □ Sports Joining the fray SANFORD — With the Sanford Babe Ruth Baseball and Junior and Senior Girls Softball leagues opening their seasons Saturday. Just about every diamond In the city will be In use. Bee Page IB □ People Answer to junk mail Receiving a box full of unwanted and unsolicited advertising mall can be frustrating. In her Consumer Focus column. Barbara Gregg tells readers how they can have their names removed from mailing lists. Bee Page 3B. SANFORD — A May 5 sentencing has been set for a man convicted Thursday of sexual battery with great bodily harm and two additional counts of battery. Thomas Scott Miller faces life In prison on the convictions. Hc was acquitted on a second count of sexual battery with great bodily harm. Miller was convicted of raping a woman he had met at an ABC Liquor Store on south Hwy. 17-92. Miller and the woman rode in her car to her apartment complex parking lot where the crime occurred. Miller’s trial was Initially set for late February but was postponed a month when an attorney said two potential witnesses to the assault had iK-cn found and needed to be questioned prior to the trial. Gun, medical experts take the stand Fit* Photo Members of COMA, Concerned Organized Men In Action, during an anti-drug campaign In October, (1 to r), Victor Burns, Maurice Fields, Robert Redden, Albert Fryer and Bernard Mitchell. Mitchell says the nullification of the city's antl-lolterlng laws will hurt their efforts. Judge Alan Dickey Thursday detied a defense motion asking for a udgment of acqultal. The defense irgued that the prosecution had not jresented sufficient evidence to find Vardeh guilty o f first degree . _ ® J H p o r l L/G CU J U l l o U o n U S U w . V A / O IT lfllV Q W U I I IO l I O r ir l fo A O O llU Id U C O •• . • P X t r dMCml I tI I VO Ii lI w A U lace charges In the strangulation murder of his wife, whose body was [ound 8t.u,Tcd ln‘ ° ‘ hc ,runk ° f 0 Car last week. According to Lt. Robert Plepcl of the Winter Springs Police Depart­ rtirnt. Ormialnn was taken into By VICKI DeBOBMIBIt WINTER SPRINGS - Low en­ forcem en t o ffic ia ls In W.lntcr Springs have begun extradition proceedings to bring Robert Ortnlston back to Seminole County to SANFORD — Over 30 antique powerboats ported at Monroe Harbour Marina yesterday afternoon. The boats made the stop en route to the Mr. Dora Classic Boat show this weekend. The boats, with well-polished wooden hulls, were mostly built In the 1940s and ’90s. The oldest to arrive In Sanford was built In 1918. Most had original equipment with some maintaining □ Baa Boata, Pa|« BA GENEVA — The Geneva Bubble protection bill sponsored by Rep. Marvin Couch passed the House unanimously Thursday. It now passes to the Senate, where Sen. Gary Siegel. RLongwood. has already submitted a companion The Oviedo lawmaker’s bill would create a IKind of state and local officials and residents to study existing drinking water protection In the Geneva area and the need for additional protection. A earlier bill proposal would havo prohibited borrow pits, underground fuel storage tanks and other lund uses, but county officials objected to the proposals, saying they Imposed on the county's home rule rights. Although the Grand Romance la designed to appear older, the two wooden hulled boats date back to the 1950s. Paul Mitchell holds a 1955 Chris Craft, waiting for owner Whitey Smale to back up with the trailer. The men came from Ontario, Canada for the Ml. Dora boat show. M ore help needed for elderly lady bugged by craw ly critters From staff reports Movie*.......... flatten......... Petals I.... Potlee......... llBlIalBB Sports......... Weather...... Mostly cloudy with a 70 |K-rccnt chance of showers and thun­ d e rsto rm s lik e ly . High in the mid to u pper 70s. W ind south at lOmph. Cops chase nab armed robbery suspect By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer | Overceet ekiee linger SANFORD - At B8. Florence Keane likes Iter houae warm and Juat a little damp. Unfortunately. It’a also the perfect breeding ground for roaches. "The house is ao infested that the roaches are all over bar meal nurse with Paragon Home Health Cere who vtaita her every day. Bishop end otheg Paragon suffers were able to find eoroe temporary help for Kearee. but without continued treatments the Florence Kearee keeps a can of bug spray near to fl spiders Inhabiting her home with her. S U B S C R IB E SANFORD - Although the slate Supreme Court has rejected Sanford's loitering ordinance, the city this morning is already talking about establishing a new one. Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert said there Is a possibility of enacting a new antl-lolterlng law. "That Supreme Court de­ cision was 4 to 3." he said. “ That means three o f the Justices thought the ordinance was good." "I would be In favor of review­ ing the court's decision." he said, "then sitting down with police □B ee Nest, Page BA F le e t in fo r b o a t c la s s ic It’s unanimous ,M .08 |Uar 4kkw 9B Deaths................ .BA Dr. Oett............... BB editorial.............. ,4A Florida................ .BA . . . M l | | | Sanford do next? S A N F O R D -T h e man charged with shooting his slster-ln4aw to death in her Longwood home elected not to tesUfy today in his first degree murder trial. SANFORD — A West Point cadet Beverly Injured In an 1-4 traffic accident which killed two of Ills friends has been granted a court order to preserve and examine the rental van he was riding In March 19. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor signed the order Thursday preventing Avis Rent-A-Car from altering, destroying, dlsmantcltng or otherwise disposing of the 1993 Plymouth passenger vnn In .which William Foster and seven other U.S. Military Academy Cadets were riding In when It crashed near Lake Mary. The group was returning to Kissimmee from Daytona Beach. An Investigation at the time of the crash indicated that the group’s designated driver fell asleep at the wheel causing the early morning accident. Foster lost his left arm from the elbow down In the accident. .* f 1 A f |_ y y p Herald Staff Writer Cadet granted court order - ' *.*-i t I Murders addressed by court, cops Miller faces life in prison IlN D B X SANFORD — Sanford’s loitering ordinance has been struck down by the state Supreme Court. The court also nullified a similar ordinance In Tampa. *T think by doing this.” said Bernard Mitchell." they are not helping us. Rather they are actually violating the rights of the citizens to be protected from people standing around making drug deals." Mitchell Is president of COMA, the Concerned Organization of Men in Action, which has been pressing for a crackdown on drug activities In the residential areas of the city. "Eliminating this ordinance Is certainly going to promote more drug activity," Mitchell said. "W e need stronger antl-lolterlng laws, not the elimination of them." Both ordinances were aimed at drug street sales. The Tampa ordi­ nance also included prostitution. The court declared that they vio­ lated basic American rights. "This Is going to be more time­ consuming for our officers." said □Boo Loiter, Pag* BA I SANFORD — A gunshot was fired after a robbery victim gave chase to his attacker at Monroe Harbour Murina Wednesday night, but no one was Injured. Sanford police reported. The suspect was raptured and urrestrd after first hiding In a truck then leading several police officers on u chase through downtown streets. The victim reported he wus load­ ing fishing equipment into the trunk of his ear at about 9:30 p.m. when hc was approached by a man who usked for a cigarette, uecordlng to urresl reports. The man asked If the victim had caught any fish saying he'd like to buy them. The victim responded his fishing trip was unsuccessful. The man then reported the man rem oved a handgun from his waistband. □Bee Cops, Page BA T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 26, 1093 N EW S FROM 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 Quality education? College professors send kids to schools out of state Prosecutor suspended for buying pot MIAMI — An assistant state attorney general was suspended and will be fired following his arrest for buying marijuana, authorities said. Richard Fechter. 28, worked In the Miami appeals office and had been with the department for 214 years, said Deputy Attorney General Peter Antonaccl. Fechter was suspended Wednesday night Immediately after hlsarrest. Fechter came to the attention of authorities when an Informant reported selling drugs to a prosecutor. The Dade State Attorney’s office and the Drug Enforcement Administration then set up a buy In North Miami Beach, said state attorney Investigator Jorge Alonso. Fechter allegedly bought seven grams of marijuana from an undercover agent, and was Immediately arrested and Jailed on a felonv drug purchase charge, said Alonso. He later was c ‘b ' o n d /tv relicasedI on * •*- ■i Discrimination may ba used In casa MIAMI — The attorney for an alleged Haitian hijacker Indicated he will make discrimination an Issue during his client's trial. Woody Marc Edouard. 28. appeared before a federal Judge on alleged armed seizure of a air piracy charges related to his alle mlasionary plane forced to fiy from Haiti to Miami In February. Edouard, who Is free on a 3100,000 bond, was formally Indicted last week and pleaded Innocent Thursday. He did not speak, but his federal public defender. Paul Rashklnd, told U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno he will demand documents on other hijacking cases. The Judge set Edouard's trial for Aug. 23. Rashklnd has also asked for dismissal of the case, arguing the United States treats Cuban and Haitian hijackers differently. ByAsi lated Press TAMPA — Florida's public university presidents have all sent their children to college for undergraduate work outside the state, actions the leader of a professor's union contends speak louder than words. "It tells me that they perceive that the quality Is not there for their own children, and that's disturbing," Kris Anderson, president of United Faculty o f Florida. "W e don't seem to have any state university here that's attractive enough to keep people In the state who can afford to go elsewhere," she said. The presidents have 19 children who are college graduates or in college. Many went to college before their fathers were hired In Florida. The four now In college attend Harvard, Cornell. Michigan and Morehouse College. Mary Ann Lombardi, daughter of Univer­ sity of Florida President John Lombardi, Is a Junior at Michigan. In a unique arrange­ ment. her father receives $13,100 annually from UF*s fund-raising foundation toward the cost of her education. Florida A&M President Fred Humphries, whose efforts to recruit top black scholars have been widely hailed, sends his youngest son Lawrence to another historically black school, Atlanta's Morehouse. "You want to give vour kids a lot of leeway to choose." explained Morris Marx, president of the University of West Florida In Pensacola. "Plus kids want to go away from home," Marx said his son. Geoffrey, chose Duke for Its academic reputation and beautiful campus. His daughter. Laura, a Harvard Junior, studies In an "awe-inspiring" library and is coxswain on the women's rowing crew. "She's doing things you can't do any­ where else." Marx said. "There's something to be said for a new environment and going your own way." For some students, a college education means getting out of their parents’ shadow, •aid Florida State President Dale Lick. "It's a time of becoming Independent, beginning to grow In your own world instead of mom and dad's world." Physician arrested for drug charges community. WMFE President Stephen Steck said. "While this represents a culmination, it i ‘ represents the beginning of a new future a beginning where we celebrate the suc­ cessful result Its of our first quarter-century of programming, and a beginning where we accept the community's challenge to design and fulfill their expectations of our pro­ gramming service." From Associated Praia reports Cash 3 Play 4 P M 0 4 -3 4 Friday, March 26, 19*3 Voi. M. No. 182 Today: Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High In the mid to upper 70s. South wind t o m ph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Ton igh t: B ecom ing partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: Mostly sunny. High near 80. West wind 15 mph. . Extended forecast; Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy. Lows In the lower to mid 60s. Highs near 80. A low pressure area over the southeast will move east drag­ ging a cold front across Florida tonight and Saturday. rSvThs«M*wS> City Daytona Saacti FI. Laudloach FortMyort Oalnatvllta MofvtoslOAd aoswuana; m M T M t S M P O S t t M IU lO . PJOl • M 1SST. t s M - 4 F t SZT71-1007. During the past few years, Steck has personally met with a number of govern­ ment, business and educational leaders in the Sanford, Lake Mary and Longwood areas. "Almost every time," he said, "they told me that while they realized Channel 24 was tbeir local educational station, they still believed that we could do even more of a local nature In our programming." "That's exactly what we are going to do." he added. "Our new program. "On the Line" for example, will deal with County Commission' activities w h ile' "Opinion Street" will focus more on Issues, especially those which may aflect cities such as Sanford." " O f course the program m ing w ill encom pass the cities and counties throughout our entire coverage area," Steck said. "That la from Orlando to Daytona Beach to Melbourne." Both program* will be aimed at providing a communication opportunity for the school system and county governments. Steck explained. "Each week on Opinion Street. (8:30 p.m. Thursdays), important news Items will be analyzed. Up-close interviews will be held with an Important newsmaker, and a panel of opinion shapers, policy makers and business leaders will do the talking." "This will be In prime time." he added, "where one will hear a freshing sound • the clash of opinions." Steck sold. "Our new programming will continue to grow and Improve Into the fall which will kick off for our "Campaign ......be the .......... "Tfoi for Program Excellence.' WMFE TV/FM Is located at 11510 E. Colonial Drive, In Orlando. mp THE W EATHER Dady and twnaay fw.aim WMFE TV launches ‘Vision for the Future’ Television station WMFE, Channel 24, Is launching a new project called "Vision for the Future." It will be done In conjunction with WMFB-FM, 90.7 The project is the result of almost two yean of extensive study and research into the wants and needs of the Central Florida To remedy that. Thomas took and passed a general education development exam and was awarded a diploma by Broward County School Superintendent Virgil Morgan in a ceremony Thursday attended by 500 students. He soM he was put on the spot to get a diploma by some "very sharp" high school student Journalists who asked "why dldn t I practice what I preached" when encouraging students to stay In school. M IA M I - H a r t a r t tha winning numbara sslsctad Thursday In tha Florida Lotlary: and mutin’ ........... m«y h * v lost Ms lu t frisnd, ths rscs or hit ntrvt ht pensively wandtrt about hit paatura In Longwood. Odds a ha laiooking forward to bdghtar timaa and probably a llttla horaapiay. Herald Staff Writer COCONUT CREEK — Wendy’s founder and pitchman Dave universities but no Thomas had six honorary degrees from I high school diploma until Thursday. Thomas went to work full-time at a restaurant at IB and was ‘always bothered* that he had no high school diploma to back Modesto Maidique became president of Florida International University In 1988. the year his daughter, Ana, graduated from Duke. His son. Mark, Is a senior at Cornell. The newest member of the state Board of Regents said leaving home for college Is part of the learning experience. "They may want to go out and get a beer or do something crazy without being under their parents' scrutiny." said regentdesignate Welcom Watson. "That's part of growing up." Locally, representatives of the ‘committee charged with finding Haraid Staff Wrltar ways of making the community SANFORD — The committee and the schools less violent for Violence Free Communities places wanted to put the em­ and Schools will host a celebra­ phasis on making every month a tion In Ft. Mellon Park on violence-free month. "This Is Just the beginning." Saturday afternoon from 3 to Valentine said. 6:30 p.m. The organizers hope to bring The celebration on Saturday together representatives o f many will also Include fun activities for groups that are committed to children and adults including a lowering the crime rate In the basketball game which will pit community, especially in the the members of the Boys and schools, with a fun. carnival-like Girls Club o f West Sanford atmosphere that will appeal to against the adults. In addition, there will be young and old alike. Representatives of the Semi­ Improvisation groups from Sem­ nole County SherifFs Office, the inole and Orange county schools Sem inole County PT A . the who w ill perform and rap DARE program, Mothers Against groups. Including the Crooms Drunk Driving, the Head Start School of Choice prize-winning Program, the Guardian Ad Litem Rap Against Drug group, will program and many others will make presentations. be on hand to distribute litera­ A mime group and clowns will ture and answer questions from be on hand to bring smiles and those In attendance. pasa along some serious Infor­ "W e want the community to mation. be aware of the programs that,,„i,.McOrMff the Crime Dog will be are available to them?; said Dr*,, ,.alqqg tfti "take.,,a Mte out of -Edith Valentine, oity of the crime." ; Locally produced videos about was deslgnafed as the ways to resolve conflicts will be national violence -free communi- shown constantly throughout ties month. the afternoon. JACKSONVILLE - The Federal Election Commission has received a complaint against U.S. Rep. Corrine Brown that alleges her campaign finance reports last year Included forgeries and had discrepancies In numbers. FEC spokesman Scott Moxley confirmed Thursday that the complaint had been filed against the Jacksonville Democrat by a group called Liberty and nd Jt Justice for All, but he said details must remain confidential until final action Is taken. Brown will have 15 days to respond as to why she should not be investigated. “ There la no forgery." said Brown's volunteer campaign ,ler In Jacksonville. "There was no consultant David Hello criminal Intent However, he admitted a discrepancy of about $2,000 had been found In the reports. He said the campaign raised about $300,000. "It was an honest mistake made by a campaign volunteer who was well-intentioned and well-schooled In politics and unfortunately not very well-schooled In math." Heller said. Wendy's founder graduates President Anthony Catanese o f Florida Atlantic University was a dean at the University of Florida In the mid-1980s when his youngest son chose Rutgers for a football scholarship. Anti-violence group to host celebration Panel gate complaint abut Brown ST. PETERSBURG — A prominent physician appeared In court on charges he trafficked in more than $1 million worth of prescription pain pills. Dr. Edward R. Poplck. who on Thursday was formally advised by a Judge of the charges and his rights to an attorney, remain Ml tn the Pinellas County Jali on T k, 'Poplck was arrested on Wednesday Ferrentino of Seminole, described by shcrif itlno's ball was i Tits as ■ "high-level street dealer." Ferrent $005,000. THa said the two men were involved in the illicit sale of approximately 32.000 tablets of Dtlaudld. a synthetic form of morphine usually prescribed only for unrelenting pain. In Fopick was charged with four counts o f trafficking traffic hydromorphone. the generic name of the drug. Ferrentino was charged srith six counts of trafficking and two Lick's children graduated from college before he moved to Tallahassee from the University of Maine. Two presidents' children are graduate students In the state university system. Diana Lick studies social work at Florida State, and John Lombardi Is a graduate student In political science at Florida. Jacksonville KayWot1 Lakaland Miami Pensacola SaraMta Tattahassaa Tampa VaroBaach W PalmBaach La ai M M at M aa 71 aa 71 M a; •i aa M a7 •1 aa 71 71 at Ml TS 77 •1 7* M 7* 7f aa n n Pet SI SS M M T .11 SI .11 01 a} 0* et» fr FRIDAY M alyeldy 74-41 SATURDAY Ptlyeldy 7 M B SUNDAY Ftlyeldy 78-43 MONDAY Ptly c!4 f 78-43 BATUNDAT: SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 7:55 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: Maj. 1:45 a.m.. 2:10 p.m. TID BSt D ajrteaa Bseeki highs. 10:21 a.m.. 10:36 ,m.: lows. 4:12 a.m., 4:15 p.m.: ew Sm yrna Beeekt hlgha. 10:26 a.hu, 10:41 p.m.: lows, 4:17 a.m.. 4:20 p.m.: Ccoea Beach: highs. 10:41 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.: lows. 4:32 a.m.. 4:35 p.m. e LAST April 1$ _ FIRST April as ____ Waves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Is sta­ tionary. with a water tempera­ ture o f 60 degrees. Mew B rajree Bsec ki Waves are two feci and scml glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature oT61 degrees. 1 Tonight: Wind west to south­ west 10 to 1ft knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms early to­ night. S a tu rd a y: W ind west to southwest 10 ro 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a tight chop. SUNDAY Ftlycldy 73-43 high temperature In The hlgl Sanford Thursday was 77 de grees and the overnight low was 63 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled. 12 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Friday's low was 65. as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Other Weather Service data: Anchorago Atlanta Atlantic City Balltmor* Silling* Birmingham Bismarck Surlkigtan.VI. ClwrtMtan.se. Chartastan.W.Va. Chartatta.N C. Cincinnati Columbta.SC. DoItat FI Worm Moottan Indtaawpaitt JacktanJMIt* XontM City Lm VM M LlttlO dock M pl»M P M NotAylUt Now Ortaont Now York City Oklahoma City p n t M N .a 9 .8 T MMltf.* n w s L ' □Rainfall. □Today's cr J e e th 10 rank ..OB aft• a la . t.....t:4 0 p .m . Ilf Ftttaburgn Portland*. CMalna St Louli Salt Laka City Saottta I.C. Ip m .E S T . Mi U Prc 14 11 71 at s i u it 11 40 aa at a* 10 aa u a7 at JO 41 ts sa !4 at M 71 as aa so aa It aa 17 71 at 74 » 74 40 aa la 41 17 a to sa as M to at IS .40 si V 77 to S7 at SI at so .11 u 41 .11 at » at St a 47 M ■ IS S I SI JO ai 40 as 17 St m at ai aa as aa t l S I 41 SI n aa so 14 ts IS at OM cdy m rdy cdy m cdy cdy rn dr dr m cdy m cdy cdy m cdy dr dr cdy mi* cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy m dr cdy �■■I■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 26, 1993 - 9 A Burglary arrests Sanford police say two Sanford men and a 16-year-old youth arrested Wednesday burglarised a Valencia Court home March 19. Other arrests may follow. Police say the trio took 81,000 In possessions from the home, located In the 800 block. Arrested on charges of burglary and grand theft were Ernest Deramus Graham, 18, 1403 Mara Court, and Troy Clahoun, 21, 828 Valencia Court North. The two men were taken to the Seminole County Jail. The youth was taken to the Juvenile Detention Center. Dart game ends at gunpoint Altamonte Springs police report two north Seminole County men arrested early Wednesday momlng took $60 from a Drug related charge dart-game partner then pointed a gun at him and a friend when they tried to recover his money. The man reported seeing one of the two suspects walking away from the bar where he had left cash. He and a friend followed the two suspects outside to their truck and demanded the money, reports state. One suspect pointed a gun at one of the victims and told him to leave, but the gun clip fell out. A victim reported the suspect replaced the clip In the gun and pointed the weapon at his head, threatening to kill him. Police stopped the suspects later and reported finding a ,380-callber semi-automatic handgun and a pellet gun In the truck cab, but no it oney. Telly Savalos Mcdlock, 19, 1000 Maple Ave., Sanford, was arrested on a drug-related charge Wednesday night. Sanford Special Investigations Unit agents report seeing Medlock exchange something with another man at a West 13th Street comer at about 8 p.m. Wednesday night. As he approached, an agent reported seeing Medlock toss away two bags later found to contain marijuana. Medlock was held on a charge of possession with Intent to distribute marijuana. Drug arrest made Tony Anthony Jones, 26, 1405 W. 16th St., Sanford, was arrested on a drug-related charge following a search of his apartment Wednesday night. Police report finding four grams of "crack** cocaine, a .22-callber handgun and a .38-callber handgun. Jones was held on a charge of possession with Intent to distribute cocaine Arrested were Edward Lee Carpenter, 21, 312 Rachell Avc.. Apt. 911, Sanford; and Bryan Lee Davis, 21, 2816 Sun Loop. Apt. 112, Lake Mary. Carpenter and Davis were both held on charges of armed robbery with a firearm, aggravated assault and carrying a concealed firearm. Davis was also held on a petit theft charge. Greyhound terminal reopens By NICK FPBIPAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Greyhound bus station, 120 S. Park Avenue, Is back In operation. The station was closed at the beginning of this month when the agent managing the facility retired. Richard Khalaf has been ap­ pointed by Greyhound as the new Sanford agent. Khalaf has been with Grchound covering DcLand and Daytona Beach since 1984. Although the ticket olTlce has been closed for approximately three weeks, the busses have continued to stop. Passengers have been picked up and dis­ charged on the four northbound and two southbound runs each day. A sign has told them to board the bus and buy tickets at the next stop or from the driver. Khalaf said the afternoon southbou nd run has been extended Into Tam pa now, rather than going to Orlando and requiring a transfer. W hen th e o ffic e c lo s e d , Elizabeth Dunn at Greyhound headquarters In Dallas said, "W e have no Intention of stopping service to Sanford. Busses will continue to stop there until we can find some other facility.*' Khalaf commented that he Intends to continue operating from the present facility for at least a year. "A t some future time," he projected, "w e may want to move to another location here In Sanford, but we- will continue to be here." Dunn had said, "Sn ord has always been a "good point of operation for Greyhound, and we plan to set up a new operation as soon as possible so there won't be any loss of service." When the office closed three weeks ago. the Western Union facility which was also located In the terminal, was transferred to another location. "W e have the Western Union back In our building again," Khalaf said, “ so everything will be business as usual." The terminal will be open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Billups is denied bail SANFORD - Lewis Billups, in Jail ch a rg ed w ith m ak in g threatening telephone calls across state lines, has been denied ball by a federal magis­ trate in Lexington, Kentucky. Billups, a former professional football player, allegedly made threatening telephone calls from his Longwood home In Alaqua to Rex Chapman, a Washington Bullets basketball player, who la th e b r o t h e r o f a fo r m e r girlfriend. After hearing testimony about Billups' violent behavior. U.S. Magistrate James Cook refused to set ball. In December. Billups was ar­ rested In Seminole County after allegedly raping a woman while his roommate videotaped the assault. The two also allegedly tiled to extort money from the woman. In Kentucky, Jenny Chapman. Billups' ex-girlfriend, told the court that Billups threatened to end her brother’s career. His case Is to go to a federal grand Jury next month. F U R N 11 /U R E ■ ■ i ■: r ^ i l l n fl ■ I l i e . L ' 3 1 .■ ^ Our Greatest The GREATEST S ale Prices Throughout The Store, • The GREATEST Selection O f M erchandise & • The GREATEST Service In P lu s , W • e O f f e r : Free Delivery & Set-Up • No-Hassle Credit Plans & • No Down Payment With Approved Credit! FR EE D E L IV E R Y 4 Easy Ways To Pay: • M a s te r C a r d • V is a • H e ilig - M e y e r s C a r d • In - S t o r e C r e d it 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-7953 �4 A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 26, 1093 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (IMPS 4H-2HH 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831*9093 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...........................$19.50 8 Months...........................$39.00 1 Year .............................$78.00 r f o r ii i i m i m pmy m —-*-*»■**--Svo j. — miiicm rmM i|*" mw pb w it wi E D IT O R IA L S E d u c a tin g m id -F lo r id a W MFE Channel 24. has been providing educational and entertainment programming Tor Central Florida Tor many years. Now, it plans to become more Involved in local issues and needs. Seminole County, Sanford, and Lake Mary are included in the list o f areas to be covered by new forum and Interview type program­ ming. The station plans to show debates on critical Issues as well as conduct interviews with leaders w ho are knowledgeable in governmental, civic and educational affairs. This does not mean that a sudden plethora of Sanford people will be seen on Channel 24. The station covers a large area. Programming therefore, will also deal with problems in Orange, Volusia. Osceola and Brevard Coun­ ties and many municipalities. These pres­ entations will still be o f local interest. Solutions to problem s elsew h ere could possibly lead to similar actions locally. A lthough W M F E is p lan ning its new programming as the result o f a massive two year study o f the Central Florida area, Stephen Steck. president o f W M FE TV/FM should be given a great deal of credit for his Involvement. Steck personally spent many hours visiting with local leaders and discuss­ ing how the station could serve them better. Program changes will be a direct result of what the people have suggested to Steck. Members o f the media: TV, radio, and the press, each have a distinct role to play and responsibility to serve the needs o f the people. This Improvement In localizing Channel 24 programming Is a giant step forward. I h e call letters for W M FE, are based on the words. “ Mid-Florida Education.*' Bringing more Vocal programming to the local viewers is an excellent way to Improve everyone’s education*-- — LETTERS Stone’s logic Chuck Stone's asinine editorial of 3/19 blasting the NRA is another tired example of the ill logic of the liberal left. While I agree that few private citizens should be allowed to own a 50 caliber machine gun. Stone's calling the NRA the “National Resposftory of Asaasains” is absurd. The real assassins, the hundreds of thousands gang members and other criminals, both black and white, are most assuredly “not" members of the NRA. Further, old Chuck Implies that the con­ stitution only meant to allow the right to bear arms to a formal army, when no formal army existed In those days and virtually everyone owned firearms. Frederick Griffin, who shot the pbortkxt doctor, is a murderer under the law. and Koresh should have been locked up on principle even before the trouble in Waco began. Chuck, spare me the tears and concentrate your efforts on getting the gangs of the nation to respect others’ lives and, for that matter, property. Oh. and by the way. Bill Clinton loves running" the country more than he loves the country. But that's another letter. David J. Lukaaek Sanford CH UCK STO N E Thank you, readers and editors I can go my president one better in extolling our unity through the geography of words, In his address to the Joint session of Congress. President Clinton promised to succeed in one people-saving area where both Presidents Reagan and Bush had failed miserably — enterprise zones. "W e will bring ... new Jobs to storefronts and factories from South Boston to South Texas to South Central Los Angeles." But “ I hear America Singing'* through an almost perfect alphabetical recitation of cities and towns in 20 states from Athens. Ga.. to Yakima. Wash.: A Is for Athens, B Is for Blackfoot, C is for Cambridge and then. Dubuque, Easton. Flint, Galveston. Havre, Johnson City, Kearny, Lafayette, Manchester. N acogdoches, O rangeburg, Puxsutawney, Raleigh. Salisbury. Tiflon. Unlontown, Vallejo, Wapakoneta and Yakima. Eat your heart out. Walt Whitman. Those dUes were among the 120 where my column appears, but I’m sUll missing cities or towns with names beginning with 1.0- X and Z. Many of you write. A few occasionally call, as did a pleasant-mannered doctor from Florence, S.C., who took firm issue with my column on cult leader David Koresh and the National Rifle Association. An outpouring of dissenters look me to the epistolary woodshed for my column on gays and the military. A retired lieutenant colonel In D o l g e v i ll e . N .Y ., (near L ittle Falls) sharply disputed my position and ques­ tioned my use of a Thoreau quote. “ The mass of men lead lives of quiet desper­ ation." “ You would have done well,” he ad­ monished me, "to remember Thoreau’s concluding sentence to that paragraph. 'But It is a charac­ teristic of wisdom not to d o d e s p e r a t e things."’ (I love liter­ Eat your heart ate people!) out. Walt Whitman. J When I dumped on Dan Quayle's ortho­ graphic deficiencies, a Mt. Prospect, III., grammarian chided me, pointing out that I could f use a little dictionary time myself. "Your column contained two misspellings." Naturally, I copped out. The editors missed it. Cherry Hill. N.J.. spanked me for writing that Truman had issued the order desegregating base facilities 49 years ago, since Franklin Roosevelt was still president then. (It was Roosevelt who desegregated base facilities: a few years later. Truman desegregated the armed services.) But a geographic survey of responses Is not the main purpose of this column. It is to thank so many of you for your generous contributions to the American Jewish Joint Distribution Com­ mittee's humanitarian efforts to build a refugee center for 20.000 Somalians after you read about them in this column. Especially ennobling o f the eclectic spirit were the efforts of Lynda Farrah. a member of the Unitarian Unlversallst Church in Hudson. N.H.. to organize church members, family and friends to contribute to AJJDC's work. Because of that kind of warmhearted spirit, the AJJDC director of special operations. Amir Shavlv, and I were brought together when I made a recent visit to New York City to be a panelist with the Princeton Review’s Jay Rosner on the subject of standardized testing. How depresalngly ironic. JACK ANDERSON Bill would help small businesses ROBERT W A G M A N Will Clinton prop up Yeltsin? WASHINGTON - BUI Clinton had the first year of his presidency mapped out. He planned to devote his energies to the deficit, health-care reform and stimulating the economy. Unfortu­ nately, he did not plan on Boris Yeltsin and the Russian Parliament presenting him with one of the most complex foreign policy problems faced by any American president since World W arn. Reportedly Clinton was taken aback when, during bis ftrat Intelligence briefing as presi­ dent-elect, the CIA tcld him It was unlikely that Yeltsin would last another six months. CIA analysts had concluded that Yeltsin would probably be replaced by a more hard-line collective leadership emerging from the former Communist-dominated Parliament. In assembling his foreign policy staff, Clinton brought together people at the State Depart­ ment and the National Security Councfl who believe Yeltsin — Russia’s first popularly elected leader — must be saved at all coats. If Yeltsin floes, they believe, his democratic and free-market reforms wUl be set back decades or scrapped altogether. The new administration’s sole focus became what it could do for the beleaguered Russian leader. Now. however, only two months Into hla new presidency. Bill Clinton Is seeing how terribly complicated the Russian equation has become. Yeltsin's chief rival. Parliament Speaker Ruslan Khaabulatov. has badly outmaneuvered him. Intelligence sources here believe that Khaabulatov wUl try to effectively replace Yeltsin with Yeltsin's own prime minister, the conservative Viktor Chemomyiriin. This wUl be done by allowing the cabinet, under Chernomyrdin, to directly Introduce legislation into the Parliament. The final break will likely occur over continued privatization and demilitarization of state Industries. Chernomyrdin, who once supported Yeltsin's radical, free-market re­ forms. ts apparently now ready to back Khaabulatov's economic "stabilization pro­ gram.” which is actually a return to state planning. If Yeltsin attends the upcoming Vancouver summit. It la beleivcd he will ask for massive new western aid. If he gets It. Yeltsin will probably move quickly to suspend Parliament and fire Chernomyrdin. Yeltsin will ask for U.S. support in these moves. Clinton's foreign policy team is advising that the United Slates give Yeltsin this level of support. In recent days, however, the picture has become considerably more cloudy. Russian Ambassador Vladimir Lukin asked for. and received, an urgent, private meeting with Secretary of State Warren Christopher. By the time the meeting ended. Christopher and his top advisers were unsure whether Lukin represented Yeltsin or Khaabulatov. The ambassador warned in no uncertain terms that if Clinton goes too far in his support of Yeltsin. Parliament will scrap the justconcluded START II nuclear disarmament treaty signed by Yeltsin and George Bush. Reportedly, the ambassador also warned that a majority in the Parliament would vote down the ratification of 8TARTII If the United States entered the conflict In Bosnia against Russia's traditional allies, the Serbs. Then Washington re c e iv e d stern warnings from two of the form er Soviet Union’s newly in­ dependent nuclear powers: Ukraine and K azak h stan . The leadership In Ukraine Is especially con­ cerned that Clinton's focus on Yeltsin la beginning to be at their expense. Their message: You'd bet­ ter consider us or f ThaC IA told else we will Ignore him it was START 11also. untlkaly that As the problems Yeltsin would have become Increaslast another in gly com plex. alx months. J Clinton has turned to tw o f o r m e r R epublican presidents for advice. Reportedly, that advice has been conflicting if not contradictory. Former President Bush strongly believes that Clinton must continue his policy of absolute support for Yeltsin. Bush believes Yeltsin is the only one who can deliver on a reform program, and he must receive whatever help the United States can deliver. The same message was delivered to Christopher by former Bush Secretary of State James Baker. However, former President Richard Nixon is leas sure. Nixon reportedly believes the current situation is largely Bush's for not helping Russia more economically in the last year. Possibly reflecting the strong beliefs of his own former secretary of state, Henry Kiaainger — who thinks we should not be Involved in the Yeltsin-Khasbulstov struggle — Nixon has reportedly advised that the United States focus on supporting Yeltsin's reforms, but remain measured in Its support of Yeltsin as leader. LE TTE R S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us brief us possible. The letters are subject lu editing. WASHINGTON - President Clinton's plan to create new employment opportunities during this otherwise "Jobless recovery" could get a boost In the coming months from an unlikely source: Sen. Alfonse D'Amnto. R-N.Y. , His solution? Take a load off small community banks by letting them bundle and securitize their small Business loans, creating a "secondary market." Ifcnactcd, It could create enough deficit-neutral eco­ nomic stimulus to make the current battle over Clinton's 816 billion booster shot seem irrelevant. D*Amato's plan — the Small Business Loan Securitization and S e c o n d a ry M ark et E n h a n c e ­ ment Act — would cost taxpayers no m oney and would create no new gov­ ernment regulations. f Get money Instead, it would flowing into a llo w com m u n ity the hands of banks to do what small and lower interest rates medium-sized and Improved eco­ businesses. ■ nomic numbers have been unable to ac­ complish: Oct money flowing into the hands of smalt- and medi­ um-sized businesses. D'Amato's bill already has 40 co-sponsors. Including five Democrats. U's no secret that small business is the engine that drives America's economic suc­ cess. U's where Jobs are created and recov­ eries are born. But this recovery has been different. While the Federal Reserve has been resting all the traditional monetary policy :vera to get more money flowing In the economy, loans to businesses have been tapering off. While banks experienced record profits of 832.2 billion last year, loans to businesses fell by 877.2 billion In the past two years. Bankers say the reason they aren't lending more la because of tight new regulations, but others believe Interest rates are to blame. While short-term rates are at historic lows, long-term rates have remained relatively high. This haa allowed banks to achieve record profits simply by investing depositors' money into risk-free government securities. Clinton promised to end this credit crunch, and he delivered earlier this month by announcing rule changes that would trim much of the regulatory burden banks face In small-buslneas lending. Among other pro­ visions. Clinton's plan would let banks take into account the "character" of lenders as well as financial statements in deciding on loans. So far. Capitol Hill and economists have given Clinton's plan a lukewarm response. Ironically, candidate Clinton said he would favor a plan similar to D'Amato's to create a secondary market for small-business loans. When Congress passed the Secondary Mort­ gage Enhancement Act in 1984. which allowed banks greater flexibility In selling securities backed by residential mortgages. It triggered a flood of easy money for homeown­ ers that remains steady to this day. K D'Amato's bill simply calls for eliminating the costly barriers banks face in selling their loans io the capital markets. By pot being forced to keep these loans on their books, banks would be able to originate many more loans without having to meet difficult capital requirements. In turn, small lenders would have access to capital markets that they don't enjoy today — meaning more credit at lower prices. Investors would have greuter opportunity to Invest In small business by buying investment-grade securities backed by pool* of small business loans. D'Amato. who was recently clrvalrd to ranking minority member of the Senate Banking Committee, haa a reputation as one o f the most consumer-oriented Senate Re­ publicans. �•a < — - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 26, 1993 - 8A •I N ext Continued from Page 1A f . original Sanford ordinance may be refined lo become acceptable. "Seminole County has an antl-loltcring ordinance." Whitmire explained. "The difference Is that the county allows a person sus­ pected of loitering, the opportuni­ ty lo explain the reason for his or her presence In an area." " I f the explanation Is plausi­ ble." he continued, "the person will b£ released. The difference In the Sanford law Is that wc don't have to ask for an explanation of wc have reason lo suspect some Illegal activity has transpired." Mayor Bcttyc Sm ith com ­ mented, "W c haven't discussed the matter with the commission yet. but I feel sure there will be a move to recreate some type of antl-lolterlng ordinance." She added, " I was disappointed In the court’s decision to rule our ordi­ nance out because any tool wc have helps In law enforcement." Whitmire said the police al­ ready had some difficulty with the law. "In one situation." he said, "w e had a case dismissed because the Judge determined that our officers had not spent enough time observing a person to see If an Illegal act had been committed, before the arrest was made." officials and (he state ai'omey. and sec If we couldn't modify the ordinance to be acceptable. After nil." he added, "we would only need to obtain one more Justice's support." The city enacted the loitering ordinance In 1989. City Manager Hill Simmons said It has been carried Into the courts on a number of occasions during the past two years. The ordinance was Intended lo allow police the right to arrest p e r s o n s fo u n d l o i t e r i n g , especially In known drug areas. Sanford police Lt. Dennis W ltm lrc said the ordinance allowed for an officer to make an arrest when a person was sus­ pected of being Involved In a possible drug transaction. "Without the law." he said, "ir we go Into a known drug area and see people standing around, all we could do was suggest they leave. So they would merely go down the street a few blocks." He added, "What happened was. we were Just displacing the drug a c tiv itie s rather than curtailing them." Wltmlre said he Intends to consult with the City and State attorneys, to determine how the Extradite------Continued from Pag# 1A agents arrested Ormlston after a caller told them where they could find him and his two children. The children, who arc 7 months and 2 years old. are In the. custody of child welfare officials in Pennsylvania, he noted. Their maternal grandparents will bring them back to Central Florida when they are released from state custody. Records show that Ormlston and his wife Becky were In the midst of a divorce. He had te m p o ra ry cu stod y o f the children and both husband and wife had injunctions for protec­ tion from the other. Ormlston allegedly killed his 31-year-old wife by strangula­ tion. but autopsy results are not yet conclusive. Tolleson said. "They're still checking." he said. Trial Coatimnfd from P a f^ l A Sanford police Lt. Dennis Whitmire. " If we can't arrest someone for loitering In a drug area, our officers will have (o observe them longer nnd make a solid case that they were Indeed dealing In some Illegal activity before an arrest can be made." "When the city first passed the ordinance." he continued, "wc put It to good use. Then during the past few years. It started going Into the courts, and we cut back on the arrests until wc could find out where the courts would stand on the matter." The Supreme Court Justices laid out tnelr arguments In an appeal brought on behalf of a woman who has since died. Renctha Wyche was arrested after Tampa police saw her on a street comer In a "skimpy outfit waving to pasaersby and enter­ ing a car that had pulled to the curb." By a 4-3 vote, the court found the ordinances unconstitutional. B e s id e s v i o l a t in g F ir s t Amendment rights of expression and association, the ordinance is unconstitutionally vague and so broad It could be used to treat Bugs Information from Auoclofod P rtti It con­ tained in thli report Continued front Page 1A to continue to oiler tree service. " I f we can find someone who Is willing to pay at least part of the service every month fam ily members could come up with the rest." Bishop said. Kearse said that she and her brother built the house on Airport Boulevard where she still lives. It was built In 1926 as a four room house. "W e added a little at a time." she said. Ehc said she had no formal training in construction, but she learned from her father Albert Kearse about building. "W e helped build the (Second S h ilo h M ission ary B ap tist) church up here when we moved to Sanford," she said. Kearse. a native of Allendale, SC, has spent much of her life helping others. She now finds that she needs others to help her. She said her parents made her drop out of school after the second grade In order to care for a cousin who was 111. After that she worked In a variety of other Jobs. Including picking celery and house clean­ ing. And for 18 years she opened her home as a halfway house for older, nj.qj.who were making the trsnsUkm from mental tnstitu- CopsHe added that they still arc not sure when or where she was killed. A former room mate reported that she was missing when she failed to hear from her on Friday after she (Becky Ormlston) had told her that she was going to her husband's residence to pick up her children lo spend the weekend In her new condomini­ um. Tolleson noted that a warrant for Ormlston's arrest on grand theft charges had been filed In Orleans. Mass., where his father lives. Ormlston allegedly failed to return a rental car that his father had leased In Orleans and that he was to have returned to the rental office In Boston. According to Tolleson. Becky Ormlston's body Is still being held for the autopsy. A private memorial service Is planned for today, however. Continned from Pago IA pointed It at him and demanded his wallet. The victim said he didn't have a wallet, but he had a dollar and gave It to the gunman. The suspect took the bill and walked away, but started to run when the victim gave chase. An Alta­ monte Springs policeman In the area reporv-d hr raw the stlekup and identified himself to the suspect then ordered him to stop, but the gunman did not. Both the policeman and the v ic tim rep o rted hearin g a gunshot at that point. The two chased the suspect to N««d Commercial Street, but lost sight of him before they were Joined by Sanford police officers. While a policeman wrote a report of the Incident, the suspect emerged from the rear of a truck at a vacant lot at Commercial Street and Sanford Avenue and ran south on Palmetto Avenue. Sev­ eral police officers gave chase. A Sanford policeman Worked the fleeing man's path with Ids squad car and the man was captured. He was arrested after he was Identified by the victim. Charged with armed robbery was Willie Ben Evans. 25. 1521 Mangoustlne Avc.. Sanford. . s a l s t m n O u r P ro fessio n al A d R ep re se n tativ es W ill B s H a p p y T o A s sis t Y o u In A n y o r Y o u r C la s s lfla d o r D isp la y A d v e rtis in g H e a d s . 1* < » I ........ trying by-the state m seven'rounds. A f< gdn 'tn'lhfe* niu seven bullets |In lip or magazine and one in the cham­ ber for a total o f eight bullets. Under questioning. Rathman also testifed that hollow point bullets could do more damage than solid point ammunition. Hollow point bullets were used In the Wardeh shooting. He explained the energy of a hollow point bullet expands on Impact with a target and may not exit the target. He said It was common sense that If a hollow point bullet expands to the size of a quarter rather than staying the size of a dime when It lilts a target, there is more chance the bullet would strike something vital and cause more damage than a regular bullet. Earlier in the day. there was conflicting testimony from the trauma team doctor who treated Mrs. Wardeh when she was taken to Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center and the forehslc pathologist who did the autopsy on her after she died two days later. Trauma team Dr. Mark Cor­ bett said he removed a metal fragment from (he exit wound 1 V jw fc h v . ilagtst Dr, a- - files tdstf entered the, right side .of her head, ricocheted off the inside of • the skull but did not exit the skull. Defense attorney Arthur Haft asked Corbett If it was possible he mixed up Mrs. Wardeh with another patient because the autopsy report did not Indicate an exit wound. Corbett said the skin was broken at the exit point and the fragment he removed from brain matter. Giles said most trauma sur­ geons are not trained In entrance and exit wounds but when asked. "Would a trauma team doctor be able to tell If there was an entrance and exit wound." he replied. "I would certainly hope so." Giles said Carol Wardeh died as the result of a gunshot wound to the head. Despite the m arketing o f hollow point bullets as more dangerous than other bullets. Giles said, the seriousness of the damage they cause depends on where they strike to body. The 10 women and two men on the Jury Is expected to begin deliberations on the case later today. m Hardware Stores OLIVER. MARTIN Olive R. Martin. 82. of Semi­ nole Boulevard. Casselberry, died Thursday. March 25. at Florida Living Nursing Center. Apopka. Bom Oct. 6. 1910. in Bell wood. Fa., she moved to Central Florida In 1990. She was FEED DAVIS NAIN8 Fred Davis Rains. 92. o f Morning Dove Circle. Lake Mary, died Wednesday. March 24. al Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood. Bom July 5. 1901. In Lake Creek. Texas, he moved to Central Florida In 1972. He retired from City Transit Author­ ity of Birmingham. Ala., and was a Baptist. Mr. Rains was a Mason and a member of the Transit Union. Survivors Include son. Jack. T ru s s v llle . A la .: d au gh ter. Louise Hancock, Lake Mary: sister. Julia Frlckc. Covington. La.; six grandchildren and 12 grrat'grandchUdrcn. Baldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. st s it .a m w t i Pearl B. Towlr. 85. of 4070 Madre Dr.. Oviedo, died Tues­ day. March 23, at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Bom Oct. I I . 1907. In Alma. Ontario. Canada, she moved to Central Florida In I960. She was a homemaker. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n . Leonard G.. Fort Myers: daugh­ ter. Cynthia Rushworth. Oviedo: brother. Thomas Hall. Hamilton. Ontario. Canada; sister. Minnie Catherine Carlhy. Waterloo. Ontario; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. . . . • -,i r i m n i n i q In >n| -rin*ii liu lly / > . PREMIUMFERTILIZERS MADE IN FLORIDA FOR FLORIDA SOILS LAWN FOODS EMERALD QREBI ju iu ” : M -a-i , 80Mtq.IL f j mm* 16-4-8 Quick a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include daughters. E s th e r C a rr. C a s s e lb e rr y . Mildred Bucher. Hagerstown. Md., Olive. Centerville. Pa.. Ethel Campbell. Mount Holy Springs. Pa.: seven grandchllden and seven great-grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Ortandb, In charge of arrangements. • tli ns to life on the outside. She also took In three children’ whose mother was leaving San­ ford and could not take them with her. Tanga Law. one o f those children. Is now an adult with a daughter of her own. "It is such a blessing that she (Montle) came In here to do this," Law said. "Auntie (Kearse) has done so much for other people. It Is good that she's getting help." Kearse said she hates the bugs. "They bite me-all night." she said. "I leave the light on all r'ght. but they still come out and bite me." Monde said there are German. A m e ric a n . A u s tr a lia n and Banded roaches and various kinds of spiders. Bishop said that another nurse told her that there used to be rats, but she has never seen one. Neither could Monde find any evidence of the rodents. "The lady back there (next door) got a cat and maybe that helped." Kearse said. She said she hopes that the treatment that Monde has done will help alleviate the problem of the bugs. "But we need to follow up on this treatment." Monde said. "This can't be the end of<Kt"-*>- ■ ■'1-1)1!/." • S te m " OABJfISW .ANOLK.M L Gamle W. Angle. Sr.. 72. of 320 W. 12th St.. Sanford, died Thursday, March 25. at his residence. Bom Nov. 30. 1920. In Rainelle. W.Va., he moved to Central Florida In 1B70. He was a coal miner. Survivors include daughters. Kathryn Robinson. Deltona. Garnet McMillan and Shirley Scott, both of Sanford. Sandra LaClalr and Carol Hadley, both of Apopka: sons. Gamle. Jr.. Leslie. W. Va.. Robert. Winter Garden. William T.. Richard L.. Toney W.. all of Sanford. Michael K.. Winter Garden: sisters. Macy Sanford. Nina Baglln. Josephine Reed, all of Rainelle. W.Va.. Ruby Rigsby. Arizona: brothers. Lee. Kentucky, the Rev. Carlos Angle. Rainelle. W.Va.. Willard. Ohio: 32 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. (heir final water destination. "I've been In Sanford before." Henkel said. "It's a beautiful town, nnd Just from what I know of the area, this Is the kind of place I’d like to settle In when I retire." Henkel operates Classic Boats A Motors, an antique boat parts and engine repair store. Among the boats arriving In Sanford were those licensed In Ohio. Pennsylvania. Quebec, and even California. "By Ihc time wc all arrive In Mt. Dora." he said, "w c expect there will be about 130 of these antique boats on display. It's events such as these where everyone with a similar hobby, restoring und operating these beauties, can get together, swap stories, and look at each other's boats.” Following their arrival, the boaters enjoyed a banquet at the Holld y Inn lust night.*'This morning, at the crack of dawn, they left for Mt. Dora with their antique prides trallcrcd behind them. Continued from Page IA tliclr original engines. Brands Included Chris Crnfl and Gar Wood, with many others. They were all powered by inboard engines, nnd had open cockpit areas, ns was the style early In this century. The boats nnd their owners came from throughout the tintlon to Join In a boating trip from Jacksonville to Sanford. Their vehicles and trailers were driven to Sanford while the group enjoyed three dnys on the St. Johns. Peter Henkel drove to Jack­ sonville from Harscns Island. Mich. He was one of seven owners from Michigan to make the run. "This Is something wc all look forward lo each year." Henkel said. "It's an opportunity for us to get our boats together and have a good time running on the St.Johns." The first evening was spent In Palatka. Evening two saw the Ifoatcrn In Astor. with Sanford people differently and punish Innocent activities. Chief Justice Rosemary Barkctt wrote In the majority opinion. "Hailing a cab or a friend, chatting on a public street nnd simply strolling aimlessly art* time-honored pastimes In our soolcty nnd are clearly protected under Florida ns well as federal law." Barkctt wrote. In a con cu rrin g opinion. Justice Gerald Kogan said words like "loitering" nnd "vagrancy" are as dated as "Jim Crow" nnd "segregation." Loitering ordinances arc an outgrowth of vagrancy laws that were enacted five centuries ago "as a rather barbaric means by which the upper classes of England exercised social control over the landless poor." Kogan wrote. That historical context must not be forgotten, lie wrote. "Until well Into this century, loitering and vagrancy statutes In the United States retained much of their medieval charac­ ter as tools of Ihjustlcc and oppression." Kogan wrote. •‘F L O R I D A * to scgf£his ffifuiy With The.defendant la first degree murdeiMRKe counts o f a g gra va ted assault and shoot<ng a gun In a building. Thursday the prosecution called a number or expert wit­ nesses ranging from a medical examiner who testifed that Carol Wardeh died as a result of being shot in the head, to a firearms' analyst who said tests showed bullets fired from a gun found in Al Wardeh's apartment matched bullets found at the shooting scene. Florida Department of Law Enforcement firearms' analyst Gary Ralhman told the Jury the shell casings and bullets recov­ ered from the victim's Weklva home matched bullets fired from a .380 Colt semiautomatic pistol found in Al Wardeh's apartment. Rathman Identified eight casings and two bullets but said two fragments could not be posi­ tively linked to the gun because they were probably pieces of bullet cores which did not have direct contact with the Interior of the gun barrel and thus had no telltale markings. Rathman also testified the gun magazine placed Into evidence a * Boats Loiter Continued from Page 1A •a• ! •.«1 1 F» 1 i a 9 z ! 6 - 6 - 6 ^ S P R E A D E R RENTAL io o % f $ 0 9 7 “ \ v & 7 40 lb' per day withpurchaseoffertilizer 1 . tSS 1 1 FRANCES BAMUBLB Frances Samuels. 74. of 106 Wilkins Circle. Sanford, died Thursday. March 18. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom March 22. 1918. In Philadelphia, she moved to Sanford 23 years ago from Irvington. N J. She retired as a purchasing agent for Central Florida Regional Hospital after 16 years and was Jewish. Survivors include husband. Herman: son. Steven. Deltona; sister. Helen Whitman. L iv­ ingston. N.J.: two grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Home. Or­ ange City. In charge of arrange­ ments. PftlCfftQOOD W H I L EO r U A N T T n E SL A S T I#1 A A l A ---------- A t - - - A- f r A- - , A g f a WfWig A STCm fwlRVl fMKJI W sl I f f l , ^ L0 NQW00 D LAKE MARY 4 H tfo u in I N -466) aa SANFORD CASSELBERRY • M T L tttltt W M ifft r t D r . HIMM AoaHAaamAaaJOdHAaewAmJDdMAaomAaa JCC hahdwahmM E hardware �6A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. March 26. 1993 Health care: What working, insured Americans can expect By J IL L L A W R E N C E . Associated Press W riter_______ WASHINGTON - When people with Jobs anil medical Insurance examine President Clinton's health reform plan over their kitchen tallies, they m ay fin d no Im m e d ia te advantages — but some un­ pleasant surprises. Clinton's promise Is that people who lose their Jobs or their health Insurance won't lose medical coverage. But that sense of security Is apparc u lly the m ost con cre te personal gain In the offing for the great majority of Ameri­ cans. For most, the plan being developed In secrecy at the White House inevitably will Involve some Inconvenience and confusion, and probably higher costs, at least at first. Most of the anticipated advantages, by contrast, are abstract and long term — cost control, deficit reduction, cov­ erage or 36 million uninsured Americans. The formidable task facing the Clinton administration was clear In an NBC-Wall Street scholar at the American Kitterprlse Institute, concludes In an unpublished essay. Clinton acknowledged as much In n CHS Interview Wednesday night. He said employers and employees are “ the last place we ought to look" for more money, but conceded "you may have to pay some more In the short run" to achieve extensive savings. Several polls show wide ac­ ceptance of "sin" taxes on liquor, beer and tobacco pro­ ducts to finance reform. Hut there's less tolerance for other possible con sequ ences — higher premiums, choosing doctors from an approved list, switching to different plans that may oiler fewer services. "There's going to be a real explosion out there when ... people understand what It would mean for their own individual health care." pre­ dicted Republican pollster Hill MclnturfT. The White House and the Democratic National Commit­ tee already are going to extraordinary lengths trying to avert that. Journal poll this month: Three-quarters of those ques­ tioned said the health-care system doesn't meet the needs of most Americans, bill the same overwhelming percent­ age said they are satisfied with their own care. Sure, most of them think It costs loo much. About half worry that a catastrophic Ill­ ness would wipe them oul. and three In 10 said they had stayed at a Job for fear of losing Insurance. Hut most people don't rate health care a top problem or government priority — sug­ gesting that administration of­ fic ia ls and a d v is e rs are overstating the ease when they say the public Is clamoring for reform. There Is some urgency, bul It's mostly for the minority of American’s with serious medi­ cal problems or no insurance. "R ed u cin g overall costs means increasing Individual costs, at least In the short and m edium -term ... through higher premiums, higher tax­ es. reduced benefits and-or reduced or dislocated serv­ ices.” Norman Ornsteln. a Democrats squabble over Clinton jobs bill after Senate O K s budget By A L A N F R A M Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON — Democrats arc showing less unity behind President Clinton's S16.3 billion Job-creation and economic stim­ ulus package than they did In rushing Ills deficit-reduction plan through the Senate. Conservative Democrats hop­ ing to delay some of the Jobs measure's spending were pitted today against parly leaders loyal to the president. Although the Senate still seemed likely to approve a largely Intact version of the measure next week, little progress was made Thursday. As work on the measure slowed to a crawl, the bill's chief sponsor. Sen. Robert Byrd, vowed to hold firm. "I am defending this presi­ dent's p ro gram ." the West Virginia Democrat said. "The president's package Is an Insur­ ance package. That's Insurance against a triple dip In tins recession.” With opposition Republicans saying little, conservative Demo­ crats warned that they should not be ignored. "It's wrong from a political point of view to try to ram som ething through without considering the political con­ cerns of others, and think you're Improving your chances of gelting something through later." said Sen. David Boren. D-Okla. In contrast. Democrats dis­ played ncnr-unnnlmlty earlier Thursday as the Senate voted 54-45 to approve the outlines of Clinton's half-trillion dollar plan to shrink budget deficits and encourage long-term economic growth. The House approved a similar m easure a week ago. and bargainers from the two cham­ bers hope to complete a com­ promise version next week. Capitalizing on strong public support for the new president, the Senate vote came Just 36 days after Clinton unveiled Ills proposal. Il was the earliest the Senate has approved a spending blueprint since the current bud­ get law was enacted In 1974. )ME HOME TO FARMERS FOR N O D O W N P A Y M E N T/" J u s t t h e f a x , m ’ a m S m a lle r th a n b read box, c h e a p e r th an s ta m p ? By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (API - Send­ ing a few pages by fax Is faster and getting cheaper than using first-class mull, calculates a pro­ fessor who has bounced tidings from one coast to another In tlme-and-cosl studies. Richard B. McKenzie, a fan of the fax who teaches at the University of California's Gradu­ ate School of Management at Irvine, sent missives by fax between Irvine and Washington. D.C.. to calculate the costs. He found that a single page can be faxed In 35 seconds and at a cost of 10 cents, at the lowest availab le night and weekend phone rates, or a max­ imum weekday daytime charge of 25 cents. Either beats the cost of a 29-cent first-class stamp. McKenzie's calculations take Into account only telephone charges vs. postage and not the cost of buying a fax machine, which can range from S250 upward. That Investment makes It un­ likely that many people will Install home fax machines to save on stamps. Market researcher Judy I’lranl of HIS Strategic Decisions In Norwell. Mass., forecasts that 5 percent to 10 percent of homes w ill be equipped with fax machines by 105)6. but mostly for people who work from their homes. McKenzie doesn't take Into account the cost of paper either, but that expense falls on the recipient, not the sender. Paper prices range from a fraction of a cent to 5 cents a sheet. S a v e @ i * Cov»red in a toh and durable Monsanto Weardatod AeryIc velvet tabnc Matching Lovaaaat '368 OVERSTUFF PILLOWBACK KARATE-JEWEL FABRIC SOFA iRZM Mil n i l U tL 'M t>AtA Al covered an C*«An bi«nd Utoic to* yttti ol ® <®> To send candy to someone special or to receive a free catalog Call 1-800-333-FM A Y 5-PC. CONTEMPORARY $ £ Q Q BUCK UCQUER BEDROOM -VAVI. 'a o lO n lZ i Or•>•«> •Full Oueen/King Handboard ■ Triple Door Dreeear •Mirror •2 Mghtbtand* A conttmporary bedroom group mldt mirrored tronil. block leequor tnloh. heodbotrd wWi TUnge*. • Full Oueen led •Oreooer • Mirror •fdghl&tand :T7^r: i SeeJIlkArolorld roproducSoe maturing abrOktrkkcrd-nrkkodftoo SAVE '225 a > IM . V W i t W tm uRreyM I 'CMngfma'Orem mongo On Sole *288 S A V E *62 On Sola BEDRO SAVE '201 *999 On 4-PcOrou •Full Querni Oed - Dreeoeo - tan or . Ugh toned Sefleptoe eaWpnmproem olyOodln on lorlf kmorlmn county Acrent* a *nr%> arefound Oumupmu, thmgmm Vo48°”off a . 1 E V E R Y A P P L IA N C E . O R IT E M O N E N D TABLES CLOSEOUT SELECTIONS LOVESEATS DISCONTINUED O U R S A LE I Evdry refrigerator, Every Icemaker... Every freezer reduced! Every gee A electric renge...Every microwave oven reduced to eel11 Every automatic weeher, Every dlshwether...Every clothes dryer reducedl <Every vacuum deener reducedl ' Every portable color TV set, Every console color TV tat... •Every video recorder reducedl ■Every radio...Every video camcorder...Reduced to sell! • Every stereo set reducedl Everything, but the kitchen slnkl C O M E H O M E T O F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E F O R S T O R E W ID E R E D U C T IO N S / ^ O ver 100 e o u th e m a to n e o f F e rm e n F u m ltu n are p n p d rln g tar IMa M la h tv F rid a y S e lel R educed p ric e $ on e v e ry Item In e v e ry # tore In v e n to ry I E v e ry th in g F e rm e n e e jla w ill be d / e c o u n M 4 “ ^ p r lc o tag ged re d u c tio n s o f up to 43%, 58%, even 68% OFF w ill be token l D O N 'T M IS S T H IS S A L E It TWIN E m. 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SAVE O V EN 1/2 O F F DISCOSTINVED BEDDING HAnitESS SELECTIONS CLO SEO n PRICED NIGHTST.INDS m STILES MANY SELECTIONS DISCONTINUED TABLE LAMPS MANY SINGLES SOME PAIRS YOUR CHOICE: EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISH DOOR SAVE *52 COCKTAIL OR On CerataM END TABLE 9 8 QUEEN SET F R E E j g 48""0FF SUING SILll HONS 58%0FF Vo580/0off Vo58”uoff VS68°°0FF ¥s48%off V ID E O IN ORTHOGUARD N1CHTSTANDS BEDDING AMPS T A B L E S LOVESEATS LSELECTIONS D IS C O N T IS V E D C O C K T A IL T A B L E S V :;C 4-PIECE EARLY $ M A A AMERICAN BEDROOM * 4 H H GROUP NAVE •lOIOnai’i Group Matching Lovasaat ,26$ >Every aola, lovaaaat 6 chair... Every living room auha raducad! - Evary racllnar, occasional chair, awlvel rockar, 6 wood rockar... Evary tleepar raducad to sail! • Evary tabla, antartalnmant cantor, doth, cadar chast, curio, gun cabinet 4 bar stool roducodt ■Evary draaaor, mirror, chaat, haadboard4 ntghtatand... •Evary badroom suits roducodt •Evary dining room suits...Evary tabla. aids chair, arm chalrM china cabinet raducad to salt! ■Every dlnatta sat roducodt > Poun d S /\ v / i 7 / / / . S / /v*//> l > & S A . ! IJ K I> \ Y O i S !. Y ! CONTEMPORARY DUAL INCLINING SOFA IS 1 . 0 0 Orlando - Skyvlcw Plaza. 7655 S. Orange Blossom Tr.. 851-7996 Lake Mary - Lake Mary Centre. 3793 Lake Emma Rd.. 333-0871 cusTom c o m r n u n ic d T io n s im SAVE 48*. OFF SOFA V S T O R E S $ (On Sale March 26 - April 4, 1993) 6 2 9-113 2 atyimo with w a oon trim Covered in a ioh and durable cut velvet tabnc EVERY HOM E FURNISHING IT E M IN O U R STORES IS ON SALE! The Postal Service says it has not conducted any research on w h ether fax m achines are curtailing use of the malls. Spokesman Mark Sanders said faxing "has slowed the growth” of Express Mall, an overnight service that costs $9.95 to de­ liver up to 8 ounces. Sale Price $7.50/lb. |j ( futility ( iMinis,.. contemporary ^ 1 1 An estimated 7.4 million of the m achines are In use. anil McKenzie thinks they have made the Postal Service more c o s t-c o n s cio u s , lie th in k s stamps would have gone to 36 cents by now If It weren't for the competition. Cream Eggs ANSWERING SERVICE CONTEMPORARY SOFA to*. leeturee A U D IO longer il lakes to transmit a pagi’-l .. McKenzie says a person would have to send 862 documents by fax to local recipients before the s a v in g s w ould Justify the purchase of a $250 machine — and many more than that to Justify buying one to send messages to distant points. Sending a fax across town is the big bargain. Within a local telephone calling area, the cost Is zero to the sender If the phone company doesn't charge by the call. In McKenzie's competition, the number of pages sent weighed against the fax since telephone costs mounted faster than post­ age costs. Faxing three pages across the country took 82 seconds and cost a minimum of 23 cents at the cheapest phone times and a maximum of 50 cents at the highest phone rates. The competition was a wash for four pages at prime phone time — 50 cents for the fax. 52 cents for postage. With each additional page, d a y tim e Taxing was m ore expensive than first-class mall, but night-time faxing was almost always cheaper than postage. Each page had 252 typewrit­ ten words (the more words, the 8 8 LA-Z-BOYROCKER $ Q Q Q RECLINER O O O PORTABLE AM/FM | | A A | STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER AU I U 'llWM •■*MW ikaulatw cm m B tSmk • ttawrvJ *•*•*»• t e a P*«Y iLHarij tharttrm ( to«»l •<im liy w »W»IOW"d S A V E ‘ 6 2 VCR with REMOTE CONTROL AND AUTO HEAD CLEANER ■ Auto channel proQtufnrrvnrj •One touch recording •Milt- tund IV remote control *369 S A V E ‘51 COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN 1168 Ful eluctrontc touch controtv tO i**»er ItrveK loi» Mage memory core irig & aiito it art 16 CU. FT. C D f A R E F R IG E R A T O R * 0 4 % ! 14 cu It capacity, no host, tortured steel, reversible doors, and leveling legs p rlc a a d o n o , a p p l y ^ r l o r p u r c n a a a ^ • " V " S A V E ‘51 “ >P rto r F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E A P P L IA N C E S a n d E L E C T R O N IC S Z440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 u -vm iip . u i . i m r a m w i m - t P H w m M r * * 11- * " 1 �It iF - l s M i Vsi LOCALLY YM CA T-ball registration LAKE MARY - The Seminole County YMCA Is currently registering children for lls T-Ball and Coach-Pitch baseball program. Registration, available Ibrougb today. Is open to children In kindergarten through third grade. There are no tryouls and every child plays. Uniforms are provided. The programs, which stress the development of skills and the Importance of a positive sportsmanlike attitude, are scheduled to begin play on Tuesday. April 13. Teams arc coached by volunteers. Anyone Interested In coaching or needing more Information should call the Seminole County YMCA at 321 -8944. AROUND THK STATE Magadan, Bown lead Marlins COCOA — Dave Magudun went 3-for-3. and Ryan Bowen held New York scoreless through six innings Thursday, giving the Florida Marlins a 6-0 win over the Mets In spring training play. The Marlins gol to Mets starter Frank Tanana for 11 hits In five Innings to go over .500 (11-10) in their first spring training. Babe Ruth baseball, softball seasons open of the eight teams will be In­ troduced. the nntlonal anthem will SANFORD — Almost every avail­ he played, and Duane LaFollcttc of able diamond In Sanford will he the Sanford Officiating Service, will pressed Into nctlon Saturday. In throw out the first pitch. Following the opening ceremo­ fact, only Plnchurst Park (under construction) and the Seminole nies. games will be played at the High School and Seminole Commu­ Stadium and Zlnn Beck Field. nity College softball fields will be At Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Idle. Moose Lodge Pirates challenge the Highlighting this weekend's ac­ Cubs nt 10 a.m. and the Korg U.S.A. tion will the Sanford Recreation Expos take on the Knights of Department's Babe Ruth Baseball Columbus Cardinals at noon. and Junior and Senior Gtrl9 Softball The 10 a.m. game at Zlnn Beck leagues kicking off their seasons. Field pits the Klwunis Orioles At Sanford Memorial Stadium, the against the Rotary Royals before the Babe Ruth League will conduct Its R.E. Templeton Blue Jays play the opening ceremonies beginning nt 9 Woodmen of the World A's at noon. a.m. Players, coaches, and sponsors Later In the day. at the Fort From Staff Raporta AROUND T H I NATION FSU gets past W. Kentucky From Staff Raporta_______________ Lightning win in O T OTTAWA — Mikael Andcrsson deflected In'a looping shot from the blue line 36 seconds Into overtime to give the Tampa Bay Lightning a 3-2 win Thursday night over the Ottuwa Senators. Andcrsson had two goals on the night and Adam Creighton also scored. Jody Hull tallied t>oth goals for the Senators. FRIDAY JU C O Baseball □ Brevard C.C. at Saminola C.C., 3 p.m. Baseball □ Saminola at New Smyrna Baach, noon. □ Daltona at Lyman, 7 p.m. □ DaLand at Laka Brantlay, 7 p.m. J.V. Baseball □ Saminola at Naw Smyrna Baach, 3 p.m. □ Daltona at Lyman, 4 p.m. □ DaLand at Laka Brantlay, 4 p.m. Softball □ Laka Mary at Slam Jam, Fort Lauderdale □ Laka Brantlay at W estm inster Tourney. Miami Track and Field □ Florida Ralaya, Gainesville, 4 p.m. □ Baar Ralaya, Brooksville, 4 p.m. SATURDAY JU C O Baseball □ Laka County (III.) at Saminola C.C., (2), 1 p.m. USpruca Creak at Saminola, 3 p.m. □ Laka Mary at DaLand, 1 p.m. □ University al Oviedo, 1 p.m. J.V. Baseball □Laka Mary at DaLand, 3:30 p.m. □ UnlvaraltyatOviado. 10 a.m. Freshman Baseball USpruca Creak at Laka Brantlay. (2). 11:30 a m. Softball □ Saminola at North Marlon. (2), 11 a m. □ Laka Mary at Slam Jam, Fort Labderdale □ Laka Brantlay at W estm inster Tourney, Miami Track and Field Florida Ralaya, Gainesville. 4 p.m. BASKETBALL □8:30 p.m. - WKCF 18. Orlando Magic at Chicago nulla. (L) , : Room for everybody FCC-J outshines Raiders CHARLOTTE. N.C. - Florldu State, surviving a missed 3-polntcr at the overtime buzzer and a dreadful showing from the foul line, ended Western Kentucky's postseason ride Thursday night with an 81-78 victory In the Southeast Regional semifinals. Doug Edwards scored 19 points to lead third-seeded Florida Stale (25-9) Into the regional finals Saturday ugalnst Kentucky. - i • y t)c-^ B S p o rts IN BRIEF ■ SANFORD — Sometimes even your I h ' s I Isn’t good enough. With ace pitcher Robert Franklin on the mound and its offense starting lo come around, the Semi­ nole Community College baseball team felt pretty good about Its chances against top-ranked Florida Community College at Jacksonville Thursday afternoon. But the Stars proved why they are ranked No. 1 in the stale as Kevin Kopec hit two home runs and Dan Greene scattered seven hits to help FCC-J post a 7-1 victory In the Mid-Florida Conference coolest at Raider Field. The Stars Improved Ihclr record lo 28-7 overall mid 11-3 In the conference.* while SCC fell lo 15-10 overall and 0-6 In the MFC. SCC will host non-conference games at Raider Field today and Saturday. Brevard Community College will pay u visit today at 3 p.m. while (lie College of Lake County (1L) will he in town for a double-header ai 1 p.m. Saturday. Franklin (6-2) again got lo a slow start and FCC-J made him pay. Shannon Dlddcll and Rav McWhiie drew back-to-back walks io open the game. After a sacrifice bunt, Roger II See Baseball, Page 2B FLORIOA-CC .lt. SEM IN O LE C.C. I Florida CC-JacktonvIlla 270 OM 200 - t II o Saminola C.C. 010 000 000 - I 7 I Greene and Bridget Franklin, Blanton (01. Linaret (7) and Ray Hagar. WP — Greene 17 II LP — Franklin (0 71 7B - Florida CC J. Victor, Bridget; Seminole. Calapa IS). IB — none HR — Florida C C J . Kopec 2. Recordt — Florida CC J 70 7. II 7M FC ; Seminole IS I0.4 4M FC Mellon Park Softbnll Field, the Junior and Senior Girls' Softball Leagues will open their season with games beginning at 2:30 p.m. The reason the girls will have to watt until mldaftcrnoon to take the field Is because the Pec Wee Baseball League has gam es scheduled through 2:25 p.m. at the facility. PecWec piny begins at 9 a.m. when the Rich Plan Expos tangle with the R.B.M. Plumbing Blue Jays. The A-OK Orioles play the Red Sox at 10:05 a.m. At 11:10 a.m.. the Holiday Inn Countryside Royals face the Rlnkcr Material Dodgers. The Ken Kerns Transmission Pirates face the Vaughn Inc. Cardinals nt 12:15 p.m. In the 1:20 p.m. game, the Stairs Realty A ’s battle the Sanford Cubs. Meanwhile, at Fort Mellon's Roy Holler Field, the Sanford Little Major League will play five games, beginning at 8 a.m. with the Fisher. Laurncc Decn Blue Jays tangling with the Disable Amerlenn Veterans Royals. The Sunnilnnd Red Sox face the Security National Bank Orioles at 10 a.m.'The Expos and First Union A's take the field at noon. At 2 p.m.. the Railroader Cubs battle the Ameri­ can Legion Cardinals. The Monroe Harbour Pirates play the Rlnkcr Material Dodgers at 4 p.m. Elsewhere In Sanford on Satur­ day. the fields at Chase and Lee P. Moore parks will be occupied by the Sanford Church Softball League. At Seminole High School, the Tribe baseball team (ranked sixth In the Baseball America national poll) play Spruce Creek at 3 p.m. The Seminole Community College Raiders, ranked 10th In the Florida Community College Athletic Asso­ ciation's state baseball poll, will host the College of Lake County (III.) In a doublchendcr beginning at 1 p.m. Tribe rips OCS Rams From Staff Reports_______________ CASSELBERRY - The Seminole High School softbnll team put together Its best offensive perfor­ mance of the season as It posted a comc-froin-bchind 20-10 victory over Orangewood Christian at Eastmontc Park Thursday after­ noon. The Tribe scored three runs In the top of the first Inning, but the Rams came back with four runs In the bottom of the first Inning and added two more In the second to lead 6-3. Seminole tied the game at 6-6 with three runs In the third Inning, then started to lake control of the game by putting seven runs on the board In the fourth Inning. Orangewood came back with a single run In the bottom of the □See Seminole, Page 2B SEMINOLE 20, ORANOIWOOO CM R Iif IAN tt SamInala SSI 724 - M H 7 Oranfawaad <M 110 — IS I S %5SLmA HaraM Photo by Richard Hopfcln* N lkia Riggins contributed to Sem inole's com e-from-behind win over Orangewood Christian on Thursday by hitting a pair of singles and driving In a pair of runs. Riggins and the Semlnoles play at North Marlon Saturday. Kuhn. Jatawlc ( I ) and Clvaly, Graan (S). Dlcklnton and Smith. WP — Jattwlc (1-41. L P — Dlcklnton (5 4). 7b — Saminola. Rathbun. Wilbur, W llki. L i u RICharda. 3B - Saminola, Gllllnt; Orangowood Chrltllan, Dlcklnton. HR — norm. Rtcordt — Saminola 2 5; Orangawood Chrlitlar 5 4. Cubs, Dodgers remain unbeaten From Staff Raporta SANFORD — The Railroaders Cubs and Rlnkcr Materials Dodgers Joined the D.A.V. Royals as the only undefeated teams in the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Little Major Baseball League with victories Thursday night nt Roy Holler Field In Ft. Mellon Park. In the opening game, the Porter brothers. Barry and Brian, combined on a onc-hfttcr and the Dodgers scored eight runs In the second Inning as they won \1-6 over Eipot Rlnktr Matarlalt Dodgart Ml 1 1 -4 Ml •a — II Monraa Harbour Plratat Rallroadart Cuba 111 Ml - 7 *1 2 1 1 -4 t the defending City Champion Expos. In the nightcap. Freddie Hawkins led off the bottom of the sixth Inning with an Inside-the-park home run as □Bee Undefeated, Page 2B SCC ready to make switch By TONY DeSORMIKN Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — In the debate between slowpltch and fastpltch softball, Seminole Community College has adopted a neutral stance. Currently, bills are working their way through both the Florida Senate and the House of Representatives (sec related story. right) that would re­ quire those public S u n d a y : H ow w ill h ig h s c h o o ls and local youth programs community colleges respond to a switch to that play softball to fastpltch softball by field fastpltch teams. high schools and com­ Should either of the munity collages? hills make Its way Into the Florida Statutes. SCC (which supports a slowpltch softball program) is ready to make the transition. We have been Informed of the possibility of having to go to fastpltch." said Larry Castle. SCC's Athletics Coordinator. "Our plan Is to play slowpltch next year and recruit alhldcs with the idea in mind that they could make the transition to fastpltch. We re two weeks away from the signing date. We've already started recruiting for next year. We couldn't sign a player and then turn her away Just because- we made the switch to fastpltch. We wouldn't do that." While the state legislature's Involvement in the situation Is a new twist In the ongoing debate Castle said that the possibility of making the transition to fastpltch has been the topic of discussion at the community college level for over a year. "W e have been discussing the possibility for at least a year." said Castle. "W e being Dr. (Jim) Sawyer (SCC's Vice President of Student Development and Athletic Director) and myself. Dr. (Earl) Weldon (SCC's Presi­ dent) and myself, and the athletic directors around the state. , % "W e've seen tilts (the move to fastpltch) coming but [ See Switch. Page 2B Equity bill approved by House panel AaaeclataE Frees____________ TALLAHASSEE - A bill to require equal opportunities for women In public school and state c o lle g e sports was approved by a Florida House of Representatives panel ufter It had demanded a study of how schools would match the money and fudlltles dcvolcd lo football. The bill would authorize the state comptroller to withhold state funds from colleges or school districts that don't meet the equal opportunity re­ quirements. In Its last meeting before Un­ scheduled April 2 end of the legislative session, the com­ mittee voted 23-9 to approve the bill (CS-HB 899) and send it to the House Hour. A similar measure (SB 17161 awaited a Senate floor vote. The panel rejected a pro­ posal to let community col­ leges boost student fees to |>ay for equal women's sports. HaraM Photo b» SronOa Ctogg At Lake Mary High and SCC, Renee Sanville has played slowpltch soltball, a sport that may be legislated out of existence at high schools and community colleges. �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 26, 1993 S TA TS & STANDINGS At Sanford-Orlande Thursdey night Flrtl r a n -1 /1 1 , l i l t . I I I Viewpoint Rata 7.20 4 00 l.M 4 0m nlBulch 1.40 5.40 5 Fleeting Fail 4.00 Q (4 I) 41.40 P ( M ) 11.40 T (4-4-5) 1M.M Second r a n — 1/1. Di M .U 5 Buckeye Haven t l . » 11.40 l.M » Witch's Princes* 3*0 1.40 7CcVal't Pride 1.10 Q (1-4) If.M P (1-4) 17.M T (1-4 J) Ilf .44 DO (IS ) 41.441 (1-4 7-4) 77f.lt T h irl ra n — 1/11, Ci 11.14 5 Summ Rowdy Red 11.10 3 40 4.40 iC r 'i Dina O Mila 15.00 11.40 6 Woolprlnt 4.40 O ( M ) 41.44 P (11) 41.44 T (1-1-4) 1117.44 Fourth r a n — 1/14, Oi 11.01 5 Jetta Journal lit 10.40 4.00 3.00 I Always A Null 4.00 3.40 1 Mitt Eaiy 3.40 O (1-4) 11.H P (1-4) 41.44 T (14-1) 144.44 Fifth r a n -1/14, Ml 11JI 1 Kaltu Sapporo 4.40 4.40 3.10 5Omni Heroin* l.M 3.10 I Vltlon Magic l.M a ( I I ) 14.44 P (1-1) 17.00 T (1-1-4) 111.44 tilth r a n - 1/14. CtM.fS 7Pinto Paula 14.00 4.40 4.40 * Okie Vicki 15 40 7.40 JRaalGona 3.40 O (4-7 ) 47.40 P (7-4) 114.04 T 17-4-1) 141.44 taranthran — 1/14, At M .tf 1 Rv Cathy Laa 4.40 1.40 3.00 4 Mil as From Homo . l.M 1.40 4 Agatal Suprama 4.00 Q (1-4) 4.00 P 01-4) 14.44 T (1-44) 44.44 > (1-44-7)174.40 Eighth r a n — 7/14, Ci 4J.0f 5 Secular 11.40 4.40 1.09 4 Lima Joycaa l.M 3.40 3 Wlllla'aCIrl 4.40 Q (1-4) 11.44 P (1-4) O i l T (5-4-1) 444.M Ninth r a n - 1/14, Di 11.44 alma Lima Star 17.M t.M 3.40 1 Long lord Laadar 7.40 3.40 7 Lady Scruple* 4.40 Q (1-4) 34.M P (4-1) 14M4 T (4-1-7) 411.44 10th r a n — 1/U, Ci 11.44 5 Alberto V O Fly* 47.40 11JO l.M I Mad About Maggie 7.40 140 1 Internal Llalion 140 Q (1*1) 7544 P (1-1) lf t .lt T (1-1-1) 747.14 lllh r a n -1 /1 4 . Or 11.47 4 Mt’» Tltlany 1040 7.00 1.40 1Summ Coed Guru ; 5.40 3.40 lOmnICIaopatra 140 O (1-4) 71.M P (4-1) 141.44 T (4-1-11 44444 T T (1-1-14-1-1) 4.44 Jackpot 11471.ft 11th r a n - 1 / U . A i 1141 J Friendly Eagle 440 140 440 5 S| Superboy 1.10 3.00 4 Lucky Adlan 140 Q (1-5) M44 P ( M ) 1144 T (1 -M ) M444 17th r a n -1 /1 4 . Bi S1.M 4 Blue Hank H 14.40 7.10 l.M I Enid Thresher 740 1140 lJay|ay*Stavla 4.00 O (1-0) 1044 P (0-1) 14744 T (0-1-1) 10(44 00(1-1-1-4)474.44 14M r a n - 1/0. *11041 SHarvNTIna 1040 I4.M 140 4 Blac keyed Iwtan 740 140 7 Fait Fonda 140 O (4-1) 41.40 P (M > 11140 T (M -7 ) 117440 0 (1-4-7-All) 1U1.lt A— 143)1 H— 1174475 AtOrtendelemlnol* Thurtday night First gem* tMunei 1040 *40 4.10 4 Frla* 0.00 14.40 SAguIrra 5.00 Q (4-4) 0444 P (04) 11440T 104-1) 775.44 0 PlneonTorwrlo 440 O (M ) 33.14 P (7-71,4444T (1-1-0) 3M.M Third game lOtaa-Oyarl *40 1.40 140 4 Plnaon-Raya* M0 140 3 MunojAndy 140 Q (1-4) 114* P (1-4) 4*4* T (1-4-1) 17440 Ninth ( J Plnien Oyarl 11.00 7.00 4.00 lErhlrlaJos* 71.00 l.M 4Durango Guenaga 4.00 Q 11-11 14.14 P (M l Ilf.74 T (7-4-4) 71140 Jackpot 11,141.44 10th gama 1Zugara 1.40 3.40 1.40 IMIkal 5.00 1.40 JVictor 1.40 Q 11-1) 11.41 P (M l f*.M T (1-M) M1.44 11thgem* IMIkelReyes X40 MO 4.40 * Durango Enrique 3.a0 ll.M 3 Said Arraiola 3 00 O (1-4) ll.tt P (1-4) 147.14T (1-4-7) 174.44 17thgama 1Durango Uralde IM Ikal Mendl I to p.m. Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m. St. Loul* v* Baltimore at St. Petersburg, 1:05pm. Lo* Angsts* v*. New York Mels Is*) at Port St. Lucie. t:10p.m. New York Met* (**) vt. Oakland at Ntw Orleans, l:40p.m Milwaukee vt. San Diego at Yuma, Aril., 3:05p.m. Seattle vt. Colorado at Tucson. Aril., 3:05 p.m. San Francisco vt. Chicago Cub* at Mesa. Arli.,3:05p.m. Houston vt. Kansas City at Haines City, 7:35 p.m. Nsw York Yankee* v». Atlanta at Watt Palm Beach, 7:35p.m. Oakland (*t) vt. California at Tempo, Arlt., 4:05p.m. Sunday's Oamti Nsw York Matt vt. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. 1:05p.m. Philadelphia vs. SI. Louis at St. Petersburg. 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati vt. Cleveland at Winter Haven, 1:05p.m. Minnesota vt. Boston at Fort Myart, 1:05 p.m. Montreal vt. Lot Angela* Ddogert at Vero Beach, 1:05 p m. Kansas City vt. Houston al Klttlmmte. 1:05p.m. Pittsburgh v*. Chicago While So* at Sarasota, 1:05pm. Now York Yankees vt. Florida at Cacea, 1:45p.m. Baltimore vs. Texas at Port Chariot!*, 1:35 p.m. Detroit v*. Toronto at Dunedin. 1:35p.m. Colorado vt. Milwaukee at Chandler. Arlt.. 3:05 p.m. Seatll* vt. San Diego at Yuma, Aril., 3:05 p.m. California (tt) vt. San Francisco- at Scottsdale, Aril., 3:05p.m. California (tt) vt. Colorado at Tucson, Arli..3:05p.m. Chicago Cubs vt. Oakland at Phoenix. 1:05 p.m. 11.40 1.40 0.00 2*0 3Aramayo Arraiola 1.40 Q (14) 17.44 P 45-*7 lff.14 T (1-4-1) 4)1.44 ODU-4* 1-4) 344.74 tltti game ) Aramayo 14*0 3.40 1.40 4Said 4.M 1.00 iNapa 4*o Q (1-4) 11.44 P (1-4)47.14T H-4-111M.40 14thgama 1Zugaia Uralde 11.40 4.40 1.40 1 Napa Mandl t.M 4.M 7Aramayo-Raya* 10.40 Q (1-1) M.4* P (I t) 44.4* T (M l) 4*7.40 S (11-7-4) 4*7.77 DD (1-1) 71.44 A—775) H—541,54) All Tlm*t 1ST AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York It I 437 Milwaukee 13 I .417 Baltimore to 7 .144 Minnesota 13 * .171 Chicago 11 to -MS Taiat tl tO 441 California II 10 .534 Oakland 13 II .571 Cleveland 7 t .a t KantaiCIty * 11 .437 Bolton 7 13 .407 Sootlle * tl .3*1 Toronto t 14 .300 Detroit 1 17 .150 Thursday's Exhibition Unetceret At Cocoa Now York (N) 4M 4*4 444 - * 4 4 Florida 413 434 44a - t tt 1 Tanana, Draper (I), Young (I ) and Hundley, Bradley (II; Bowen. Kllnk (7), Hoffman (I), Harvey (f) and Natal. W — Bowen, 3-1. L —Tanana, 0-3. N ATIO N AL L IA O U R W L Pd. Cincinnotl 11 * 4*7 Philadelphia 10 7 .544 Montreal * 7 .5*3 Houtton to t .554 Atlanta 11 * 4 5 0 Plttiburgh 11 * 450 Chicago tl 11 441 Florida I) 10 414 Colorado 13 It 411 San Diego 10 to 400 St. Loud * * 4*o Lo* Angela* g to .474 SonFrandm 0 14 4(1 Now York 7 11 .107 NOTEi SpM-tquod game* count In stendingo, tin or college game* do not Thorsday'sOamet Balllmore 1. Cleveland t. Ho. 11Inning* Beaton 4. St. Louts I Houston 7. Lo* Angela* I Kansas City L Detroit 4.1linnlogs Atlanta 1, Now York Yankee* e Toronto 3, CineUmatl 1 Flortdo *. Now York Mat* • Taut f. Mlnnaeata 3 Oakland 7. California 1 Chicago Cuba II. Colorado 3 Milwaukee *. Seattle l Son Diego 7. Son Francisco « Pittsburgh a. Chicago White Sea 3 Friday'* Stain Philadelphia vs. Plttiburgh at Bradenton, 1:05p.m. Ten** vs. Baltimore ot It. Petersburg. 1:03 p.m, Boston v*. Chicago White Son ot Sorasda, I iB i j s . Florida vsrClowolopd at WMor Hava* l i*S IB M il— I B M l l T l I SAIT West Virginia I, Marshall* SOUTH CersorvNewman 14. Tutculum 4 Catawba 14. Bluellald Coll. I ErtklrwS, Mount Ollv* 4 Georgia Col. 7. W. Georgia* Georgia Southern I. Wlnthrop 3 Jacksonville St. 10, Olivet Naierene 4 Kent It. 4, N.C.-Wilmington I MIT4, Kings Point 7 Mississippi St. 14, Belhavtn 1 . Monlevel lo 117, Alabama ASM 0-0 N. Carolina SI. f, Bowl* SI. 3 N C. Wesleyan *, FrostburgSt. I NW Louisiana 7, SW Louisiana * Nlcholls St. at New Orleans, ppd.. rein Richmond*, Pace 3 S.C. Spartanburg 3-3. Anderson 4-t St. lea l. Toledo I Stetson t, Cornell I Valdosta St. 7. Columbus I W. Carolina II, N.C.-AshnvIlN 4 Wek# Forest 7. Davidson 4 Wingate 4-11, Gardner Webb 1-J MIDWEST Berry II. Otterbeln 4 Indiana Sl.f, Ind.-Pur.-Indplta Mount Vernon Natareno 74, Mid American Naiarent 7b Ohio We lyn 5, Ohio Northern 0 Purdual, Sutlers First Ravnd Tulane 1. Northwestern I Hawaii a, LewisClark State 1 Wichita State a. Portland State 4 All Time* 1ST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. New York 45 X 473 New Jersey X v .in Boston X n .57* Orlerds 31 X .41* Miami X 34 .444 Philadelphia 11 *4 .m Washington If 44 .373 Central Division 47 X .701 Chicago Cleveland 43 34 .434 Atlanta 35 X .533 Charlotte IS X .5X Indiana X X .300 Detroit X 34 .444 Milwaukee IS 41 .37? WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division w L Pet. Houston 43 14 .441 Sen Antonio 4) 14 431 Utah X X .574 Denver 37 40 .40) Minnesota IS » .3)1 Dallas 7 X .104 Pacific Division so 15 .747 x Phoenix 4* X .474 x-Seattte Portland X 23 .407 LA Lakers X X .501 LA Clippers X 34 .471 Golden State 37 X .497 Sacramento 31 45 411 MIDWEST REGIONAL I Thursday, March IS At St. Louts Arena Indiana *3, Louisville47 Ken*** Tl, California 74 II Saturdoy. March 17 At St. loots Aren* Kansas (X 4 ) vt. Indiana (3M ),4p.m . OB 4 7W 1IW 14 14 M 4>* 11 11 lilt 17 311* OB WEST REOIONAL Rational Semifinals Friday, March M At The Klngdsmi Seattle Michigan (1(4) vt. Georg* Washington (lll),* :* * p .m . Vanderbilt (N i l vt. Ttmpl* (17 111, X minutes after preceding game. Sunday, March M Al The Kingdom* Seattle Vanderbllt-Temple winner vt. Georg* Washlngton-Mlchlgen winner, a p.m. National Invflatten Teornament All Timas EST Quarterfinals Wednesday, March 14 Providence 73, Boston Col lag* 51 Minntaota 7*. Southern Cal 1* Alabama Birmingham 41, SW Missouri St. 1 41* )4 37 lit* 11* 101* 17 II m* 371* a-clinched played berth. Thursday's Games Atlanta 10*. Houston 74 Denver 77. Golden State I* Utah 104. New York 47 Indiana 1)0. Seattle 117 Portland 111. Sacramento 111, OT Friday's Oamet Dallas at Boston. 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Houstonat Washington, 7:30p.m. Now Jersey at Miami, 7:34 p.m. Charlotte *1 Detroit, 1p.m. Golden Stale at Minnesota. ( p.m. Orlande at CMcoga. 1:74p.m. Utab at Son Antonio, 1:30p.m. Milwaukee al Phoenix, 7:30 p.m. New York at LA Lahore. 10:30p.m. LA Clippers at Portland, 10:30p.m. Saturday's Oaaset Now Jersey at Oriaads, 7i 34p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:74p.m. Indiana at Denver, tp.m. LA CLIppert at Seattle, 10p.m. Milwaukee at Seeramenta. 14:10p.m. NCJLA Tournament All Time* 1ST ■AST REOIONAL Reglen* I Semifinals Friday. March tt At Th a i' Virginia (li t ) vt. Cincinnati (24 4), 7 :X p.m. North Carolina 1X4) vt. Arkansas (774), X minute* attar preceding gama. ay.MarchM At The Meadawtaads East RuNwrMfd. N.J. North Carollne-Arkentet wlnnsr v i. Virginia Cincinnati winner, 1:X p.m. SOUTHEAST REOIONAL Regional Semifinals Thurtday, March 35 Af QwritNo CeUteam OsorteHs, N.C. Florida State it, Wetter* Kentucky 7*. O T Kentucky I0L Wake Forest 44 » Thursday, March IS Georgetown 44, Miami, Ohio 51 Monday. March 17 At Madison Square Oardan New York Georgetown (17-11) v t . A la b a m a Birmingham (30-13).7p.m. Providence (10-11) vt. Minnesota (10-101, 7 p.m. Finals Wednesday, March 31 Al Madison Sevan Cardan New York Third Place Semifinal losers,4:45p.m. Semlllnel winners. 4 p.m. NCAA Wans*a' i Basketball Tournament All Timet EST EAST REOIONAL At Richmond, V*. Thursday, March H Ohio Stato I L Western Kentucky 73 Virginia 77, Georgetown 37 A ll Saturday, March 17 Ohio State (34-3) vs. Virginia (M S). H o rn . Saturday, March 37 Texas Tech (14 3) vt. C*«or#do (37-3), t p.m. ■ s a u i m m A a iM ia iM a [ All Tlm#s EST W ALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L TP tS OF OA a Pittsburgh 4711 4 IX 104 334 Washington M N 7 43 377 354 New Jersey M X 4 7* 770 7*7 NY Rsogers X 37 tl 77 M) 341 NY Islanders 34X 4 74 37] 741 PhllTdtlphl* N 34 11 47 177 771 Ademi Division x Montreal *5» 4 M 304 11) a Boston 43» 7 73 374 » } x Quebec 40I* 10 70 307 M7 x Buffalo m n to 01 311 M ) Hartford 11*4 5 47 la* 3X Ottawa a40 4 X 177 1*1 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Harris Division W L T P ts OF OA Detroit 4137 7 41 I X 357 Chicago 4024 10 70 340 300 Toronto X 35 10 M M l 315 SI. Loul* IS31 7 77 353 34* Minnesota X X 10 74 350 344 Ttm p a ia y X 40 S 77 717 3*4 Smyth* Division x-Vencouvor IT M 7 17 303 I X a Calgary M37 10 X 371 247 Lot Angelas 3*X 7 73 77* 70) Winnipeg X X 4 73 371 MS Edmonton 3543 0 34 117 X3 Sen Jos* 1041 1 X 174 173 x-dlnchtd ptayofl berth. Thursday's Games Boston 1, Montreal 0 Tempo Bey). Ottawa I , O T P11tsburgh 4.-N*W Jersey 3 Washington L Now York Islanders 3 Philadelphia 5, Sen Jot* I Toronto 3. Minnesota 3, II* Buffalo 4, Chicago 4 Friday'! Oam*t Chicago al New York Rangers, 7:*0p,m. SI. Louis at Winnipeg, 4:40 p.m. Lot Angeles at Edmonton, 7:40 p.m. Calgary at Vancouver, I0:*0p.m. Saturday'! Os mat New Jersey *1 Washington, i;X p .m . Pittsburgh at Boston, 1:40 p m. Philadelphia at Quebec. 1:10p.m. Sen Jos* at New York Islanders, 7:40 p.m. Datrelt at Tampa Boy, 7r*4 p.m. Hartford at Minnesota, 1 :10 p m. Ottasvo at Montreal, •: 10p.m. Toronto ot Edmonton, 1:10 p.m. Plttiburgh at'Washington^* t> m . Lot Angola* at Winnipeg,) : 10p.m. Ottawa at Buffalo. 7:10 p.m, Quebec al Now York Rangers. 7:40p m. Toronto ot Calgary, ( : 10p.m. Hartford ot Chicago, 4;*0p.m. MIDEAST REOIONAL At Iowa City, Iowa Thursday, March X Tennessee 74. North Carolina 34 Iowa 4). Auburn N At Hum City, town Saturday. March 77 Tennessee ( X 31 vs. Iowa (34-1). 3 p.m. MIDWEST REOIONAL At NategdecUes. Taiat Thursday, Marsh M Louisiana Tech 57, SW Mlttaurl SI. 4) Vanderbilt ft, Stephen P. Austin 14 saiChai At Nttagdi ckn, Texas Saturday, Merck 37 Louisiana Tech (34-5) vt. Vandsrbitt (37-1) W EST REOIONAL SOUTHWEST Arkenaet I, NE Oklahoma 3 II. Louis v*. Dotroll at Lakeland. 1:05pan. At Oral Roberts 4-4. Arkansas Tech 31 Kansn City v*. Cincinnati at Plant City, Thursday, March X PAR WIST 1:05pJh. Texas Tach 17, Southern Cal 47 Saturday, March 17 Colorado Minas IL Reg Is f Now York Mott (tt) vs. Houston at Colorado X . Stanford 47 At Chartstt* Cailseum TOURNAMENT Kissimmee. 1:05p.m. Chariot**, N.C. Rainbow (aster Tearn*meet Los Angela* vt. Atlanta at Watt Palm Beach, 1:01p.m. 1Pardo 1140 140 140 Minnesota vs. Toronto ot Dunedin. 1:35 7 Cola M * 1040 p.m. (P ita *40 Oakland (as) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mote. Q (1-7) 41.1* P (1-7) 1*1.7*T 11-3-4) 144M4 Arti., 3:01p.m. Filth gam* Montrool vs. Now York Yankee* ol Fort C o n t ii u l from IB * Plia-Enrtgue 114* *40 t.ao o, isilp.m. 1 Erklila-Oyarl 7.10 140 Now York Mors (•*) vt. Oakland (tt) ot 4 Fries-Andy *40 the H u bbard In the fifth Inning. NowOrtaont, 7:44a.m. T h e C u bs scored a run In the Q (1-4) 10.10 P (4-1) If 40 T (4-1-4) 4I7J0 Milwaukee vt. Son Dlege ot Yuma. Aril.. C u b s w o n 7-6 o v e r th e M on roe T h e D odgers w e re a b le to score first in n in g a n d a d d ed tw o ru n s •UNigom* H a rb ou r Pirates. th e ir eig h t runs in the secon d 0 Duranga Arranla 1740 040 140 7:01p.m. in ea ch o f th e secon d a n d third California vt. San Francisco ot Scottsdale, SZugato-Dan *40 140 T h e D o d gers a n d C u b s a re in n in g w ith ou t Ih e ben efit o f a Aril., 7:05 p.m. in n in gs to bu ild a 6-0 lea d a s 1 Seld-Mendt 3.X Seattle vt. Colorado at Tucson, Aril., 4:05 both 2-0, w h ile the E x p o s a re 1-1 h it. u sin g 11 w a lk s to sco re the Q (5-9) 0440 P ( M l 1 U J 0 T ( M -l ) M444 p.m. s t a r t in g p it c h e r J o n a th a n an d th e P ira tes a n d A m erica n runs. Seventhgame Saturday** Q«iass tingoyan 1740 1.00 140 J u s tic e a llo w e d o n ly o n e hit L e g io n C a rd in a ls a re both 0-2. Batten vt. Minnesota at Fort Myers. 1:05 id e a 140 i.M P r o v id in g the o ffen se fo r the w h ile strik in g ou t e ig h t o v e r the S a tu rd a y a ll 10 tea m s w ill be lE rk ltla 1-M p.m. Florid* vt. M—traal at West Palm Beach. In a ction in a q u ln tu p lch ea d er at D o d g e rs w ere B a rry P o rte r first th ree Innings. Q lt d ) 1(44 P (1-1) 114.M T (1 -M ) 414.4* 1:41p.m. EMNNoom* ( d o u b l e , s i n g l e , t w o r u n s ). R o y H o lle r Field. Toronto vt. Philadelphia at Clearwater, 4 Irlgoyen Goltli " 1*40 1*40 740 T h e P ira tes b a ttled ba ck w ith J o h n a th a n P a lm e r (sin gle, run), A t 8 a .m .. th e F is h e r . 1:01p.m. eSaid-Forurla 4* 140 tw o ru n s ofT o f J u stice In the Tanas vt. Chicago White Son ot Sarasota. L a u re n c e & D ccn B lu e J a y s la k e C h r is t ia n B u r d ic k . B r u c e 1Ola* Bob 140 1:05p.m. fou rth a n d a d d ed tw o m o re ru n s Q (44117.40 P <*-41111.70 T T IM -1 ) M0.40 D a vid so n and S h a n e B u m sed CineInnaII vt. Detroit ot Lakeland. 1:05 o n th e R nyals; at 10 a .m .. the In ea ch o f th e n e x t tw o in n in gs (o n e run and o n e RBI each ). S u n n tlan d C o rp o ra tio n R ed S o x o f f o f re lie v e r W illia m C le vela n d . T h e o W illia m s (Iw o R B I) a n d p la y th e S e c u rity N a tio n a l B an k T h e P ira tes m laaed o n o p p o r­ D a v id B rid le. Brian P orter, J a son O rio les; at n oon , th e E x p o s fa ce tu n ity to take th e lea d In th e top M u rray, R obert S to k e s and C h ris Ih e First U n ion B an k A 's ; at 2 o f th e s ix th in n in g as. w ith the D o w n e r (o n e run ea ch ). th e fifth in n in g o n a d o u b le b y p .m ., the C u b s b a ttle the C a r d i­ b a s e s a n d tw o o u t. J a m e s V ic to r, a w a lk a n d a K o p e c n als; a n d at 4 p.m .. th e P irates R o g e r W a lk e r H a rk n ess sin g le d to sco re E ric P a c in g th e E x p o s often se w ere th ree-ru n blast o v e r th e 412-foot ta ck le th e D odgers. s in g le d to le ft to s c o re D id d ell H u b b a rd (dou ble. R B I). D on ova n G o ld en w ith th e ty in g run. T h e s ig n In c e n te r Held. a n d M cW h lte . B rian P o rter p itch ed the first g o ah ead ru n o ! m > crossed th e D a n ie ls (t w o ru n s ), M a tth e w T h e S ta rs ' fin a l tw o ru n s c a m e th ree In n in g s a n d stru ck out T h e S t a n lo a d ed th e h u e s plate, bu t th e ru n n e r m issed th e H ick s (ru n . R B I). M ich a el W h ile a g a in s t J u lio L in a r e s in th e s e v e n b efo re g iv in g w a y to h is w ith n o o n e o u t in th e secon d p la te a n d w a s c a lled ou t o n a n d J a y C o rn ell (o n e R B I e a ch ) s e v e n th In n in g o n a d o u b le b y o ld e r broth er. B arry, w h o stru ck in n in g o n a sin g le b y JoBe A re s , a ppeal to e n d th e In n ing. a n d M ic h a e l R a m e y . J o s e p h B rian B rid g e s a n d K o p e c 's s e c ­ o u t six m e n In h is tw o in n in g a w a lk a n d a bu n t s in g le b y B lake a n d M ike H a rtsock (on e T h e C u b s th en g o t th e w in a s o n d h o m e ru n o f th e g a m e to left stin t. T h e o n ly E x p o s h it c a m e D iddell. F ra n k lin a lm o st g o t o u t H a w k in s led o f f th e b o tto m o f ru n each ). (k id . o r th e Jam * u n s c a th e d a s a n a tw o-ou t d o u b le b y A a ro n M cW h lte stru ck o u t a n d Q e n e T h e R a id ers, m e a n w h ile , w e re M a n n in g h it s n a p p a re n t d o u b le u n a b le to g e l a n y th in g started a g a in s t G re e n e , w h o a llo w e d play g ro u n d e r to ohort. A flip to g a m e . S C C s o ftb a ll c o a c h lle a n a G a lla g h e r o n ly th ree m e n to reach base secon d re tired D id d ell. but the C s s t la s it lfro m IB a c k n o w le d g e s th a t fastpiteh a p p ea rs to be fu tu re th row lo first w a s w ild a n d A re s a fte r th e th ird in n in g in ra isin g o f th e g a m e at th e h igh sch o ol a n d c o lle g e level. w e d id n 't th in k It w o u ld c o m e d o w n lik e this. a n d D a ve B atton sco re d to m a k e h is re co rd to 7-1 o n th e season. "1 p refer s lo w p ltc h b ecau se 1 feel tt g iv e s a W c d id n 't th in k It w o u ld b e tied to sta te law . W e (h e sco re 4-0. K o p e c d r o v e In liv e ru n s w ith g re a te r n u m b er o f a th letes a c h a n c e to co m p e te thoughtIt w ou ld b e a d ecision o f the c o lle g e "SCC lo o k e d lik e it m ig h t get h is t w o h o m e ru ns, w h l k D iddell an d be c o m p e tit iv e ." G a lla g h e r said. " I t a llo w s p resid en ts o r sta te a s s o c ia tio n ." back In the g a m e in th e b o tto m w en t th ree-for-fou r a n d B rid ges m o re stu den ts to be In vo lved , e s p e c ia lly at the D iscu ssion co n tin u es, o n ly n o w th e to p ic Isn 't If o f th e secon d a s D e lto n a 's P ete tw o-for-fou r w ith a dou ble. h igh sch ool leve l. A fte r co llege , th e re a re a lot o f th e sch ools w o u ld m a k e th e ch a n g e, but w h ich B c z c r e d i, R a n d y H a g a r a n d O v ie d o 's B .J . C a la p a rip p ed op p o rtu n ities lo p la y slo w p itcn a ro u n d th e state. sch o ols w o u ld m a k e th e ch a n g e a n d h o w . S a n f o r d 's R ic k E c k s t e in a ll h is fifth d o u b le o f th e sea son to " B u t fastpiteh h as g ro w n a lot in th e last few " I l (th e p r o p o s e d la w c h a n g e ) h as b ee n sin gled to load th e bases w ith no lead Ih e S C C ofTense. G e ttin g yea rs, arou nd th e n atio n a n d a ro u n d th e state. d iscu ssed at th e sta te a n d c o n fe re n c e level, said o n e ou t. But J o h n n y G o od rich o n e hit e a ch fo r th e R a id ers w ere N o w . If e v e r y o n e g o es (fa stp iteh ), it'll g ro w that C a stle. " R ig h t n o w . Ih e sch o ols o re p re tty m u ch hit in to a d o u b le p la y (B c zc red i B e z e r c d i. E c k s te in . R a n d y m u ch fa s te r." e v e n ly d iv id e d . S o m e a re s a y in g th e y w o u ld g o s c o rin g ) a n d th e n ext b a tter H a g a r . S a n f o r d 's D e m e t r y G a lla g h e r a lso said that s h e th o u gh t th e gen era l a h e a d a n d p la y fastp iteh . s o m e w ou ld d rop stru ck out. B eam on , O v ie d o 's E ric J o rd a n q u a lity o f p lay w o u ld su ffe r u n til p la ye rs fa m ilia r so ftb a ll a lto g e th e r a n d p ick up a n o th e r sport, and FCC-J b rok e (h e g a m e op en In a n d S p ru ce C r e e k 's Isaac C ru z. w ith the sport b eg in to w o r k th eir w a y up s o m e a re u n d ecided . th rou gh the sy stem . “ R ig h t n ow . II a p p ea rs thul at least 12 sch ools " I t 'l l take a c o u p le o f y e a rs to b rin g Ih e le v e l o f w o u ld sta y w ith s o ftb a ll." p la y u p ." sh e said. " T h e grea t a th letes w ill W h e th e r o r not to m a k e the s w itc h is not an a lw a y s stand out. w h e th e r th e y p la y slo w p ltch o r C o n tin u e d f ro m I B In d ivid u a l d e ris io n fo r SCC. A s a m e m b e r o f the (3-for-3. d o u b le, tw o RB I). V a l fastpiteh . But it 'll ta k e tim e lo d e v e lo p pitch ers M id-F lorida C o n fere n ce . SC C h as to la k e in to W U ks (3-for-4, d o u b le, fo u r RB I). fou rth in n in g a n d both (c a m s a n d catch ers, w h ic h is th e b ig g est d ifferen ce co n s id era tio n w h a t Its fe llo w M -FC m e m b e r L isa R iC h a rd e (2-for-4. dou ble). scored th ree ru n s In th e fifth . b etw een slo w p ltch an d fa s tp ite h ." \ sch o ols a re g o in g la do. W lta l's th e point a f N ik ia R ig g in s (2-for-4. tw o RB I). T h e T r ib e then en d ed th e g a m e B ecau se fa stp iteh pu ts a h ig h e r p rem iu m on fie ld in g a fa stp iteh so ftb a ll team i f e v e ry o n e e lse K e lly R k h o r d s (2-for-5. tw o RB I). b y ih e 10-run ru le b y s c o rin g a t h l e t i c i s m . G a l l a g h e r is c o n c e r n e d t h a t d ro p s th e ir p ro g ra m ? S h e llla G ilU ns ( l for-2. trip le). fou r runs in the six th in n in g. b o rd e rlin e p la y e rs w o u ld be left out o f the “ 1 d o n 't h a v e an idea o f w h at m ig h t h ap p en In JU1 J a s c w ic c a m e o n in r e lie f T in a R ath b u n (l-fo r-4 . dou ble, fastpiteh gam e. Ih e c o n f e r e n c e . " C a s tle s a id . " O u r (S C C ’ s) tw o R B I). L a ra R iC h a rd e (I-fo r-3 . o f B lu rtin g p it c h e r C o u r t n e y " I h ave to a d m it. I'm not that fa m ilia r w ith p osition Is that a s lo n g us th e c o n fe re n c e sta ys R B I) a n d J a s c w ic (l-fo r-5 . tw o Ku h n lo ge t h e r first v ic to ry o f fa s tp ite h ." G a lla g h e r said. " I p la y e d slo w p ltch at s tro n g in th e sport a n d the sta te stu ys stro n g In R B I). (h e season a n d im p r o v e h er M lam l-D ade S ou th C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d at the Ih e sport, then w e 'll sta y w ith softb a ll. S e m in o le w ill tra vel to O cala record to 1-4, U n iv ersity o f C e n tra l Florida. I w a s an a v e ra g e " I f m ost o f Ih e sch o ols in the c o n feren ce d rop fo r a d o u b leh ea d er a ga in st N o rth T h e S e m in o le " p it c h e r s g o t p la y e r but I w a s a b le to c o m p e te In slo w p ltch . softb a ll, th en w e m ig h t d rop It a s w ell. But w e M arion sta rtin g at 11 a.m . T h e p len ty o f o ffe n s iv e su pport as " W it h Ih e h ig h sch ools m a k in g the tran sition h a v e a go o d so ftb a ll fa c ility und w e 'r e located In a n ine dilTerent h atters c o n trib ­ T r ib e a lso a n n o u n ced (h a t il w ill a s w ell. It w ill m a k e it ca ster fo r th e co m m u n ity (ood so ftb a ll area . R igh t n ow . th e re 's n o reason host L a k e B ra n tley in a m a k e up u ted lo a 16-htt a ttack . co lleges. A t least th e re 'll be Ih e start o f a feed er or us to d ro p s o ftb a ll." g a m e n ex t W e d n e s d a y at 4 p in. D o in g ( h r d a m a g e fo r th e s y s te m ." W h ile a personal propon en t o f Ihe s lo w p ln ’ li T r ib e w e re C h ristia n a W ilb u r at h om e. p jh . Ml Florida State («-* ) vt. Kentucky 117 )1, 3:1* p.m. TAM PA BAY L OTTAW A 1 (O T) Tampa Bay t t a 1— 1 Ottawa I 1 4 4 -1 First Ptrisd - I. Ottawa. Hull 19. 1:19 (th); 1. Tampa Bay, Andurtaon 10 (Beers, Rivers), 14:53. Pen*Itlet - Archibald. Oil (Interference), tlO: Botchmen. Ott (high sticking). 4:14: Berg*vIn. TB (holding), f:M ; Colt. TB (holding), 11:04; Bureau. TB (high sticking). 11:01: Turgaon, Ott (highslicking), tl:01; Bargovln, TB (hooking), 11:14. Second Period- 3 . Ottawa. Hull II (Lamb. Murphy), 1:10; 4. Tampa Boy, Creighton 15 (H trvty), 14:55. Puns Ities — Nona. Third Period - Non*. Penalties - McBaln, Ott (reughlngl, 3:1); Osborn*, TB Iknoulng), IX . Ouortimu — 5. Tempo Bay, Andartton II (Bargovln, Lafrenlorel. ;3t. Shalt on goal - Tempo Boy 7+4-1-14. Ottawa 114144— X . Fewer ploy Opportsntttet — Tempo Boy 0 o t); Ottawa •ole. Booties — Tampa Boy, Bergeron. 744 ( X shots X saves). Ottawa. Borthlaum*. 1-ll-t (1411). Undefeated Baseball— ■ the six th in n in g w ith h is h om e run. D o in g the d a m a g e fo r th e C u bs w ere H a w k in s (h o m e ru n. tw o ru ns. R B I). R o b e rt W o o d la n d (sin gle. ,tw o ru ns, R B I), C h ann In g B y rd (s in g le , ru n . R B I). T e rra n c e D a n iels (sin gle. R B I). J u s t ic e a n d C l e v e la n d (o n e sin gle a n d o n e run e a c h ) a n d B cn jl C h iso lm (sin gle). C o n tr ib u tin g to th e P ira tes o ffen se w e re H a rk n ess (trip le, sin gle, th re e R B I). J u stin N e ttles ( d o u b l e , s i n g l e , t w o r u n s ). G o ld en (tw o sin gles, ru n, tw o R B I). J o s h u a G e n t r y (t w o sin gles, run), T o n y B oh an n on (h o m e run. run. R B I) a n d B a rry M u ller (run). Switch--------------------- IH a y Exciting High Raving Turin Trmcta Seminole------- ! POMPM4Q HASMEM M O 4 L -M L 3 U 0 PM S A N F O H l) K l N N t l O k l A N D O (. I U H 19 1T-B 301 4 3 1 -1 6 0 0 �i ******* srr*— Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, March 26, 1993 - 38 People Unwanted advertising mail IN B R I E F H o w to rem ove nam e from n atio nal m ailing lists VFW plans hospital trip WINTER SPRINQS — The Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will be making their second hospital trip to the Tampa VA Hospital on Sunday, April 4. The groups are In the process of collecting toiletries, games, cards and personal Items Tor the trip. An open house will be held on April 4 at 1 p.m. In the post auditorium. Articles can be brought to the post at any time. Those who wish to make the trip to Tampa, should contact Ida Leonard at the post at 327-3151. Mutt Derby planned LONGWOOD — The Orlando Jaycccs will host Us 34th annual Mutt Dog Derby at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club on Dog Track Road, Longwood on Sunday. March 28. Registration will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Races will start at noon. Proceeds from the event will go to Canine Companions for Indepencence. Advance registration Is $8. Registration the day of the event Is $ 10. Proof of Immunization Is required. Spectators fees are 92 for adults and 91 for children under 12. For an application or more Information, call 679-2627. Each year, millions of Ameri­ can s m ake one or m ore urchascs through the mail, pu W!hen people make these mall order purchases, their names often are added to a list and marketed to other companies that do business through the mall. While many people enjoy the catalogs they receive as a result of these lists, those who would like to receive less na­ tional advertising mall can ask companies not to rent or share their names with other mailers. People who choose not to shop at home can also write to: Mall Preference Service. Direct Mar­ keting Association. 11 West 42nd Street. P. O.Box 3861. New CONSUMER FOCUS V BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG York. N.Y. 10163. The Mall Preference Service is o no-charge service that removes names from many national mailing lists. Individuals who would like to use this service are requested to provide their names Historic needlework to be shown nnd addresses (including zip code), and any spelling varia­ tions they have noticed on mailing labels, to the Mali Pref­ erence Service. mail-order companies (and other organizations) to let them know that you do not want your name and address shared with other businesses and organizations. In this way. you can still order by mall and belong to charitable organizations without worrying that the amount of unsolicited mall you receive will Increase. It may take a few months before there Is a noticeable decrease In the amount of na­ tional advertising mall delivered. In addition, local advertising mall, such as store flyers, will (Barbara Hughss/Gregg Is the not be affected. In these cases, people can write directly to the S e m in o le County Extsnsion mailer and request that their Homs Economist. Inqulrfes may names be removed from the bs dirsetsd to bar at ths Cooperative Extsnsion Borvlcs, mailing list. To keep your name ofT un­ wanted mailing lists, contact 260 W. County Homs Road, Sanford,FL 32773 or phons 323-2500. Ext. 6569.) 25th anniversary calabratlon ORLANDO — The Central Florida Chapter o f the Embroiderers' Oulld of America and the Orange County Historical Society will be co-hosting an exhibit of Floridaortented historic and contemporary needlework. The exhibit will be on display at the Orange County Historical Museum from April 2 through June 29. A preview of the exhibit and a dessert reception will be held on Wednesday, March 31 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the museum, which Is located In Orlando Loch Haven Park. For more Information, call 897-6350. Former Ballet Guild of Sanford-8emlnole dancers are ar­ riving from different points In Flroida to dance In the guild's silver anniversary performance scheduled April 24 end 25 at Lake M ary H i g h 8 c h o o l . Alumnae dancers appearing In the long-time favorite, "Taran­ tella," a fiery and colorful gypsy dance, are (top row, from loft): Stormy Finch, DaBary; Holly Kurlmal Ricker, Sanford: Gina Hattaway Williams, Apopka; and Linda Whelchel Welker, Lake Mary. Front row, from left, Susan Largen Hicks, Deltona; Robin 8cott, Jacksonville; and Sara Lea Roberts Smith, Ssnford. Sanford Rotariana to meat Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Help for gamblers offered Oamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Qood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Cancer eupport group meets iN A lS S A N C RETIREMENT LIVING CO M M UNITY W h o do you kn o w th a t... • D oesn’t enjoy liv in g alone anym ore? • Is tired o f preparing meals? • N eeds help getting to doctors, banks and g ro c e iy stores,?,• Needs assistance with taking medications? Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far comer of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with it. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Help for child eupport enforcement Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES, will meet the second and M irth Monday of each month. 7 p.m. at the' Seminole 'COlinfy'tttbfcry. Casselberry.-fenuiQh'S.R. 436 and Oxford Road.. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more Information. - Grandpa objects to AIDS Woman wasting education in the schools time in abusive stepmom role DEAR ABBYt I have been married for four years to a man with two children, ages 23 and 25. who still live with us. They work almost full-time and take a class or two at the university, so they are "In school." Neither contributes anything, but th ey are ab le to buy themselves plenty of the best of everything. H is d a u g h t e r is r u d e , manipulative, snoopy, and gen­ erally engaged In hurtful activi­ ties. To protect my privacy. I’ve had my personal mall delivered at work, Important belongings placed In a security unit, and a private telephone line Installed for myself. My financial con­ t r i b u t i o n Is e q u a l to my husband's. Three weeks after we were married, my husband requested ! sign a wlaver o f rights to all he owns, so "It will go to my children." .V.VA\%V All five of his children (In­ cluding the three who live away) treat me rudely — as though I have no business In their home. It's like living In a hotel. I feel that my marriage Is destroyed and have suggested family counseling. My husband says no. He realizes that the children are causing the problems In our marriage, but he can't ask them to move out because the kids were there first. Please comment quickly. HAD IT Of PROVO DRAR HAD ITs First. I am grateful that you didn't ask me to help you. because the only person who can help you U YOU. My comment: Nowhere do you say you care for this man or that he cares for you. Your husband's lack of consideration for you is a p p a l l i n g , a n d his a d ul t children's rudeness Is Insulting. j Why arc you wasting your *• time In this abusive situation? >. You are contributing equally to a household where you are DRAR MARYi I know you're not going to agree with me. but 1 don't think this stufT about AIDS education In the schools Is either necessary or appropriate. There are still some things better left to p a r e n t s and f a m i l i e s and teaching a kid about having safe sex Is not my idea of responsible education. at ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1 don't have kids In school anymore, but you can bet If I did. I'd be up there In a quick minute setting them straight on this thing. GRANDPA IN SEMINOLE COUNTY D R A R O R A N D P A l Most — everyone does agree with you that AIDS education would be treated like an intruder. If 1 were best handled within a family setting: but this life and death you, I would pack up and move. Issue Is most often not dealt with at home for several reasons, DRAR ABBYt What Is the including lack of awareness and current etiquette on responding knowledge as well as denial. Please rest assured that the when someone sneezes? "God bless you"? "Gcsundheit"? Or cornerstone of the AIDS educasimply silence? M on c u r r i c u l u m Is t h a t abstinence Is the only 100 per­ cent effective form of safe sex. Now let's talk about how serious the problem really ts among our young people. Ac­ cording to a recent congressional study, the number of people between the ages of 13 and 24 Jumped by 77 percent to over 9.000 cases between 1990 and 1991. must start making teens aware of their personal vulnerability at a very early age. A 20-year-old stricken with AIDS probably acquired the HIV virus as a teen. Just as the schools implement other prevention curriculum on topics such as drug abuse and personal safety. It seems to me to be entirely responsible to educate our young people on this preventable and deadly dlscusc. (Mary Balk Is a Csrtlflsd Add iction Pravantlon Pro­ fessional and counssfor. Writ* har at tfw Ssnford Horofd, or call tha Bomlnofe County Behoofs' Drug Prevention offtes, 322-9999. n e n a l s s a n c e I s Since the HIV virus can lie undetected for up to 10 years before AIDS symptoms occur, you begin to realize that we A "In many European cultures, sneezing ts traditionally associ­ ated with death, and It Is to this stcmuphoblc (fear of sneezing) tradition that Americans adhere. You are very close to death when you sneeze, because sneezing can expel the soul, and thus the life, from the body — no basts In fact, of course: this Is merely superstition. So. when someone sneezes, we say. "God bless you" to remove the curse of possible III health or death. Neglecting this magical utter­ ance could mean that the sneezer could end up In the next world." s w W e r « r r y - * r e c living Renaissance Retirement Community 3 0 0 W . Airport B lvd . Sanford, F L 3 2 773 (407) 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 □ Please send me more information □ Call me to schedule a Complimentary Luncheon and Tour Address (Probisms? Writs lo Osar Abby. For ■ psrsonal, unpubllshsd rsply, sand • sslf sddrstssd, stampsd sn vslops lo Door Abby, P.0. Box 99440, L«S Anooiss, Calif. 90099. AN corresponds ncs is confidsntial.) e t o ROBIN JOHNSON DRAR ROBINi The polite re­ sponse In Englsh Is "God bless you." In German. It's "gesund h elt." which means "good health!" The reason la Interesting: Ac­ cording to "Curious Customs — The Stories Behind 296 Popular American R i t ua l s" by Tad Tulcja (Stoncaong Press Inc.. 19871: n t h a * _____ State -Zip. �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 26, 1093 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 2451 Airport Bln) Sanlord. F I 37773 Tat 312 M M Pallor J*ll Kf*11 Sunday Softool 9 30 * m Worship Sonic* 1030 am Wadnaaday Sonic* 7 00 p m WEKIVA ASSEMBLY 1B730non Rood Longwood. FL 32779 407-7740777 Grog Frootnon Pad or Sunday: CELEBRATION Same* 8 00 am Htfrforc* Wtfltprlng and Sunday Scrtool 9 30am CELEBRATION Sonic* 10 30 am Molrfore* Wadnaaday FAMILY Sonic* 7 00pm BtrlMforc* Mlaalonoltaa WESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Pool* Road (48A) Sanlord. Florida Pallor Dr Bobby M. McFalla 9 00 am Sunday School 10 00 am Morning Wonhlp SOOpm Ditclplaihlp Training Enanino WoraMp 7 00 p m 00 p m Mod Prayer Sanlc* Baptist CENTRAL SAFTtBT CHURCH ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 102 Oak An., Sanford, Fla. Faiher Thomaa Sum* Pariah Paator Sal. Vigil Mate 5 00 p m Bun. Maaa BOO. 1030. 1200 Conlaailon. Sal. 4-4:45 p m ST. CLARB CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Rav. Timothy W. Randal Pariah Ofllc* 2772 D Elkam Blvd Dali one. FL (9041 7800990 Weekend Liturgy (Osteen Civic Center) Saturday SOOpm Sunday 800 8 1000 am (Spanlah) 1200 Noor COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Oub Road, LaU Mary Avery M. Long Paator Sunday School 945pm Pr**cNng A Won hrping 10.43 am. BtM* Study t JO p m. Shwtnf t Proclaiming 7.30 p m. Wad. Prayer Meet 7:30 p m Nunery Provided JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH •20 UpaM* Rd. Banlord 1*3-9072 Oeorge Stedd Paalor Sunday School 10.00 am. 11:00 am. 800 pm. 700 p-m. OM Truth* lor a He* Day It's Spring ... the clrcua Is In town! 'Corns ont! Come ell! Excitement and surprise await under the blgtop. Animela, Jugglers, clowns ... there le no end to the variety of entertainment. K'e showtime!! Cast your eyes on the center ring! Flying, swinging, and dipping through the air, these trapeze artists exhibit ■ delicate com bination of balance, synchronization, strength, ■kill, end trust, moving a t If one. The beautiful, hypnotic rhythm which sppeara so effortless requires, each day, hours of preparation of mind, body, and spirit. There ere those people who appear to glide through life In much the same way, with balance, strength and trust Yat, they too prepare each day wtth prayer and the knowledge ot God's will for their lives. Each week, they are further strengthened by w orship and fallow ahlp In God's house. You can Join them. Move through life as one with God. Come one) Come elll / ST. THOMAS MORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAFCL ■ U d n T rtdantm* Rite The Radi I ion Plata Holal BO South hranho* Blvd. Orlando Sunday Maas 3rd Sunday ol each month SOOpm Conlaulont 4 305 00 P m The Reverend Paul Kimball. SSPX mitaurare Omnia In Chrtilo (407) 422-0102 lava* and weekends) Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Otadpto* at Chrlil) 1607 S Banlord Av*. S. Edward Johnaon Paslor Sunday School 945am Worship 11 00 a m Coll** Fellowahlp Alter Worahlp Tueaday Bible Study 2:30 p m All A n Watcom* Hat* .. Nuraery Available FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LOMOWOOO S H E . SR *34 Longwood. FL 3275033S4 ' ' <407133*3817 * • Revd, RMJiarOGhaflwi Ittagiitif Eekjcsllon ndwInilwTa W WWwIVl - Ik 'awarwIWInr' v Rev. Keeton Orleo# AsaoclateMMaler-Worship Rev. Jethey T. Dire* v Asaociet* Minuter - Youth SIMe Study Worship Dlaclpteahlp Training • A, Catholic 3101W. 1*1 SI, Banlord 322 291* Don HIcU Pallor Jorry Fugate Aiioe. Pallor Jack M. Thomas Minlaiarof Muaic Mlk* Quail! MiniItar of Youth Sunday School 930am MomlngWorthlp B 1541100am Evening Worship T OO p m. Wed Prayer B«nlca 8JO p m 930am 1045 am SOOpm. Fellowship Supper 515pm Worship 1:30pm Nunery - All sendees S DeafMIMilry FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MABRHAM WOODS MOO Manhem Wood* Road La*e Mary. Florida Dr. Hebert (Bobl Parker Paator Blbke Study BJOam Worship 1045 am TeuIRMdSlIng SOOpm 700 pm UVOnMofy Dwnrtcwe S Stole Study 700 pm AduNCRoB 5 45 pm PWDCHBIT BAPTIST CHURCH •01 E. Airport Bhrd.Sentord Rat. Larry Ellington Paslor Amy Whitehead Muaic Vara Deloach Youth Sunday School S45am Morning WoraMp 1100 am ChUdrene Church 1100am Evening Worship 700pm Prpypr Mealing 7:00 pm Nursery Provided Foy AM Services SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 730 Uptala Road. Sanlord Phone 322-0990 or 3309009 Paslor J O Saegrove* YouthEdDirector JooCapulo 930am Bible School I0.30em Morhlng Worship 600 pm. Evening Service Wed Adult Hogg . Bible Sludiea Wed Nigni Youth .. 7 00pm Tuesday Hebrews 10.19-39 Eastern Orthodox LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST tOIS Hwy 17-92 1 ml NIO Hwy 434 323 5830. 69*0832. 904 758-3170 Sun Worthip 1030 Am 8 S P M You are Invited 10 visit, study, and worship with us In (he near future. A blandly greeling always awaits COHQRIOATIONAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCI 2401 B. Park Av* 322 4584 Rev. Thomaa P. Tkachuk Mlnialar Church School 9 30-10 30 a m Worahlp 1100am Fallowahlp Luncheon 8 30 p m , every 2nd Wadnaaday Every last Saturday. 8 00 a m Men * Club Braaklaal BT. JOHN'S EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Rev. Donald Bello* Pastor Church Phone 121-4193 DlvlnaUturgy 1000am Sunday School 1000 am Conlaatlon By Appomlmenl CHUCK OALORNEAU CHURCH OF ODD 801 W JJnd Sheet Rav. Donald E. Wiggins Paslor Sunday School 945am Morning Worthip 1050am. Evangalltnc Service 8 00pm Family Enrichment Service Wednesday 7 00pm CHURCH OF QOD (TTH DAY) Delion* Community Cental Sun Room Worahlp Service 8 Bible Sludy Saturday 1000 am Warren Randall Paslor (90417751823 This Space Available Call 322 -2 6 11 WINN-DIXIl STOR an d E m p lo y e e s 700pm Holy Euchanal JIM ROWS PSST CONTROL Stares •PLUMBING•ELECTRICAL•PAINT•HARDWARE ....... LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED RON RU5SI A STAFF 2626 Iroquois Av. Sanford 322-2131 322-2070 CSNTRAL SYSTSMS fa m ou s Recipe. I T S HOMEY DIPPED" IB M FRENCH A V I. 323-3SM USED CARS I OR OVV H UM B PAY H E M 8819 R x y t a i , 178*. I IHBF) 888*1( t I It *f •^ A'V1\f ^^^ r - **■ t . French Avaou* 322-3213 This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 R e stiu n n t and Food Service Equipment end Supplies Pedy Goods end Pepet Goods 2620 Iroquois Av*. Sanlord 32773 330-1660 This Space Available Call This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CA 8 AUTO KARTS • Complete Funeral B*rv«*l • Cremalioo aMarket! 8 Monument! * Prearrangementi Inter-denominational SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. French Ava. 321-7169 OSBORN'S BOOK AND RIBLS STORE 2 5 9 9 S a n fo rd Ave. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pmecheallhru ilgrM * •A Mmwfry it Churtfi (X Oort SwAanT A b M Currcukum Batwe and Alter Street Day Car* l-t* Vr! Oena Aumer PrtnoM SOI W. 22nd St, Sanford •321-2723 SUPPORT YOUR LO C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week T o Advertise O n This Page. Call 322-2611 GRACE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH 499 Country Club Road lake Mary David A Liddell, Jr Paslor Morning Worship 8 30 8 1030am Sunday Sc hool 9 301 m UM YF 600pm Monday Bible Study 10 00 am Nuitery Provided For All Services UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W 2510 8 Upsaia Rd Sanlord F1#v Darwin Shea Paslor Sunday School tr a m FIRS1 CHURCH Church Service IP am OF THE NAZARENE Bible Study 2581 Sanlord Av* Tues 9 am A 730 p in John J Hinton Pastor I Sunday School 9 45 am PRESBYTERIAN CHURCiMorning Worship 10 45 WEKIVA am 211 Wekiva Springs Lane Youth Hour 8 00 pm longwood Phone 869 1608 Evangelitl Servic* 6 00 pm ReV Samuel It t) Masse, Past Mid week Santee Wed 700 p m Church Services A 30 and 11 (XI a Nursery Provided lor all San has Sunday School (All ages! 9 45 A v Nursery Provided Other ABUNDANI LITE CHURCH (Evangelical Prasbyleilan) 105 Commerces!, I eke Maiy (1071333 90/fi Robert Wilbur Pastor Sunday School 4 30 a it. U.C.B.B. Spiritual Centre 125 A South Volusia Av# Cornar ot Gravaa and Volusia Av* Rev Margaret Ann Schmidt Pastor We welcome everyone to our services Sunday Sarvtc* 10 30 A M MeditationiHtalingrlecturar and Matsagaa Thursday Servic* 7 30 P M MtdtlalionrMlnl Clai aland Massages Information on Church Functions and Spiritual Countaimg Call 1904 226 2222 MorningWorship c 3 2 2 -6 5 6 6 BAldwlN-FAiRchild OlklAWN PARk CiMt nay u d Fu n u ) H o w ----- -— V~r THE M V U C ITV P U N •» R« 48A at RMnanan Re. last KWry 322-4263 funtrali U N IQ U E F A M IL Y H A IR 8 T V U N Q 303 E. 1ST ST. - SANFORD 3 324-7375 RCK QOETSCh 8 STAFF LONOWOOD •767-5101 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 • FREE ESTIMATES * Frank A Mauren Libcratore 330-9076 102 Commerce Way Sanford 3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8 STENSTROM, MclNTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT WHIGHAM A SIMMONS, P.A. 1407)377 2171 Sarkod (407)814 5119 Orlando ATTORNEYS AT U W Post Oltse Dot 4648 Sun* 27 •Sunbar,k Elxjg 7D0 West T m Street Sanlord. ( « d a 177/7 4848 C 1 tn Y i3 L .c n •P LY M O U TH 4113 Hwy. 17-S2 •P.O. Box 2297 Sanford, FL 32773 322-1135 c u s t o m s la u g h ter in g HCKORY EMOKNG RETAL SALES 323-3040 500 Laurel Ava. Sanford HOPKINS MEAT PACKING MCHQAN STREET •OFF SAW OHO AVE ______ 322-9291 This Space Available Call HOtU AffUANCI CtNIII. INC -MAnCaua 4 U *44704 *44401 MM84L EL8CTAICaMAVTAOvCARA/CR 4IW4- IIWMIIIM- kWlMII 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 322-3883 aet« c t w a i K u i i t 2650 S. Orlando Drivs, Sanford 323-6684 Carl Bergman A Employees KEN'S AIR H E A T P U M P S P E C IA L IS T S [407] 327-2932 a»CH*w«SLeee.WVSwSw»w» rLunw K IN KBRN’S TRANSMISSIONS Far AM le w Fencing Need, Call 8*9 0877 Far Fra* Eallmal* 711 N. Hwy 17 8* Longweed 81 101 11 Mile N *1 Hwy 4)4| a*-a«oaBi a aspsir J DRV CLEANINQ OF CARPET A UPHOLSTERY Stylet By Udt tr This Space Available Call 322-2611 Health Care Center 323-3517 PLEASE CALL FOR PRCt MFORMATIOM T o L is t Y o u r Church Services O n T h is Page C o n ta c t T h e A d v e rtis in g D ep t. H illh a v en I’ll, cat, cko Ki CAREYHAND GARDEN CHAPEL 1D30nn The Staff Of COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADD OHS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL ANO COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS S IS W . 2nd 8 t. OR “Shorty' Smith and Lutheran BARNSS NCATINO S AIR CONDITIONING tasa A FRENCH AVI. C O U N TR Y C H K K E N iS il THE F O L L O W I N G F IR M S E N C O U R A G E YOU TO A T T E N D YOUR H OUSE OF W O R S H I P THIS WEEK H A R M U A IIV IR L Y TRANSMISSION D avid B e verly an d S ta ff P U N K R A L HORM6 RIVER OAKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P C.A. "TradlUonal Values Contemporary Style NEW MtEIING PLACE Dull wood Village Shopping Center 549 W LakeMaty Blvd lake Man Worahlp 9 30 8 It 00nut Dr John Montgomery Senior Paslo 3300103 CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 500 W 4lh SI 401 Park Avenue Sanlord Sanlord Florid* Mai A Suti* Pool# °-'to-s Sunday Telephone (407| 322-4811 Morning Sanlc# 10 00 a m Sund*y Holy Eucharist 730am“Power 8 Praia* " 8 00 pm Sunday School 900am Wadnaaday Sente* 7 00 p m ECKANKAR Education Forum 9 00 a m Religion ol the Light A Sound SHOWER DOWN OF SLESSINOS Choral Euchanal 10 00 am 770 Big Tre* Dnv*. Suita 100 201 Elm Avenue. Sanlo'd Nursery Sente* Provided at Longwood. FL 32750 3540 3218389 900am and 1000am (I 5 milt* watt of 17/92 Timothy Hudson Pastor Tuesday 700 am on C R 427| Sunday School 1000am Wadnaaday to 00 am Sunday Worthip Service II 00am 1100am Thursday 730pmMorning Worthip For mora Inlormalion call 630 5165 Tueaday Player 715pm Tueiday Bibit Sludy 7 45pm ati-aas ath SI. and Laurel Ava. ({ If? LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Mlasourl Synod) 2525 Oak Av* Rav Elmar A. Reutchar Paslor Sunday School 9 15am Worahlp Same* 1030 am Nursery Provided Weekday Kindergarten and Pi# Klndargarltn Program For Information Call 327 3552 or 323 0810 Episcopal BT. PITCH'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 700 Rlnahart Road Laka Mary. Florida (407)444 LORD The Rav B L Barg* Racin' Sunday Holy Eucharist 800am Christian Education •AllAget 900am Holy Cuehart St 10 00 am Children's Chutch 1000 am (Education Wing) Nuraery Car* Begin* #1 9 00 a m Through 1000am Service MARKHAM WOODS PRESBY1ERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Wood, Hoad Laka Mary Phone 333 703L Or Don 1 DeEevoise P.ntoSunday School All Ages <J 15 a nr Church Services 8 30 5 10 10 a m Nursery Prcrndeil Youlh Group. Sunday ft 00 p rn Pie School Mon thru Frl 9 to 12 Monthly Family Nigtil S'.ripr., Thud Wednesday ril Each Monih 6 30 p m Nazarene fq t.j||r. Saturday Zechariah 9.9-17 Congregational Church of God CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIF CHURCH. UC.C. Rev Arthur Arvay Paslor Church School 915am Sunday Worship 1000am Fellowship 1100 am COME GROW WITH US OUR t e m p o r a r y w o r s h ip LOCATION IS Laae Mary Community Building 260 N Country Club Road Laka Mary Marling Addiaas Christian Faliowship Church UCC PO Bo. 950868 Lake Mary, FL 327950668 Telephone 3231119 C A M A TR U C K S Friday Jeremiah 31.1-22 Church Of Christ United Church Of Christ S IC iF - Copyright 1 »J Mnltr WJkims Newspaper Serwcas PO Boi 1005.ChirtoflnvkN VA72908 Sir Mum letreted by Vw Amvncen B.M Society FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST •CWNTIST. LONOWOOD 075 Markham Wooda Rd Corner 01 E E Willlamaon Rd Sunday Church Sarnie# and Bun School 1000 am Wednesday 8 00 p m Nuraery Avallabl* At All Service* Reading Room: Mon. - Wad - Frl Sal. 10am •I pm. 788-7708 Herb Stanstrom and Staff Thursday Jeremiah 17.5-13 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY Wilbur Ave , Lake Mary Rav A F Stevena Paslor Church Prayer Meeting 9 15 an Church School 9 45 a n Morning Wonhlp ■ ItOOam Youth Group 6 00 p m Wad Choir Practice 7 30 p m Thurs Voulh Choir 7 00 pm FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 Perk Ave 322*371 Clillord Melvin Pesto' Daniel Salieri Chur Director Morning Worship 8 30 8 II 00 em Coltee Fellowship 9 30 a m Sunday School 9 45 e m Youth Fellowship 4 30 p m Women t Fellowship IslMonday ItUOar Women a Circle 2nd Monday 1000am,2 00pm .730pm Men s Prayer Breaklasl 1 tlThursd*y 8 30am Men s Fellowship Dii.nai 3rd Thursday 6 30pm Nursery Provided For All Services 700pm Christian Science MALTY Wednesday Ephesians 1.3-14 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI Oak Aye A 3rd Sheet Pastor Rev George 0 Spransy J» Phono 323 Church School 8 30 *< Morning Woishtp 10 00 a. Nurosty Senior High Ftllodvship Sunday 5 30 p r Wadnttday Family Night Suppar 5 30 pn Youth Qroupt 5 30 p rr Voyagers (K 4 Oredai) High Voltsgs (58 Otidest "Just Friends" Smgist Group 7 OO p m Pastor s Bible Sludy 7 00 pm CHRIST UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH 408 Tucker Drive iComar Tucker Dr 8Cn*27| Rev Larry Armbrutl Pallor Telephone 322 7900 Sunday School 9 45 am Morning Worship 1100am Wednesday Bible Study 700 pm Youth Meeting 1>1 8 3rd Wed 7 00 pm Children s Time included in Worship Nursery provided lor . Bebirs end Small Children Small Enough To love You Growing In Christ To Serve You r Monday Hebrews IO.t-18 Presbyterian Methodist is v tfcft*' Sunday * Hebrews ,,9 .1 -2 8 2146 Church St Sanford Phorm 32J Bilhop Ewgtu# CoopiM Fmi Sunday Scttool tO 30 « Sunday Worship 17 30 p Sunday Night 3#nrtci» BOO p t Tuesday Seivtce BOOpr Tftuftday Sefvict WOT pt OOOO SHEPHERD EVANOELICAl LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SAHFORD ELCA 2917 Orlando Drive <Hwy 17 921 Phona 322 7312 Pavlor Patricia F Johnson 9 30am Sunday School 10 30am Worthip Service Bible Study 700pm Wadnatdayi 11 00 am Thuiidayl Nuraary Provrdad V NEWLIFt BAPTIST CHURCH 108 Commerce 81., 81*. 109 Lake Mary, FL127U Ph. 407-333-3477 Rev. Den Meawaii Pa*l or Sunday School 1000 Am. Morning Worahlp IIOOAm. Evening Worahlp 8JO pm. MM Week Prayer 7:10 pm. RoyMRongon Pentecostal ST JAMES HOUSEOr PnAVff HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKE MART 760 Sun Drive LafceMary Paul Hoycr Pallor Sunday Worthip Service 8 8 10 30 am Saturday Sanlca 5 30pm Sunday School • Adult BtblaClasi 9 15am Holy Croia Slory Hour Piaichooi For Inlormalion Call 333 0797 FALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2S2S Palmetto Av* Rav Raymond C'ockar Pallor Sunday School 9 43 a m Morning Worthip 11 00 a m Evangaliitic Sonicai 6 00 p m Won Prayor A Dibla Study 730pm Indopondoni Million ary FAMILYWORSHIP CINTIA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SAMFORO 511 Park Avenwk. Banlord Rev. Floyd Blaka,)r. Pallor Rev. Jim Cornell Minlaiarof Muaic Rav. Sidney Brock Minister of Youth Sunday Worahlp 8 158 10 30am Sunday School 913am Church Training 343pm. Evening Worahlp 8-53 pm Wed Prayer Service SJSpm Nuraery Provided Lutheran Baptist Assembly 01 God £ i f j -W L COLONIAL NOON RESTAURANT a m i a i a rn , 12J7 SM m i. ran it. iamoe* mat - w u e e .ttt. ar*v44 a avi•* T H E MeKIBBIN A O E N C Y In su ran c e T h is S pace A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 r �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 28, 1993 - BB Religion Diocese centennial celebrated IN BRIEF Marriage seminar planned SANFORD — Mount Slnui M.B. Church. 1843 Jerry Ave.. extends an open invitation to the community to Its marriage seminar. Single and Married, on Sunday at 4 p.m. Video series offered LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. Is currently showing the video series "Your Finances In Changing Times." n seminar on God's principles of handling money, by Larry Burkett.' each Wednesday evening, following the Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m. H isto ric H oly C ross hosts E ucharist ■ y K K LLK Y M ITC H K L L Herald Staff W riter SANFORD - The spirit or the Lord filled each heart and soul of those who came tn his name. Holy Cross Episcopal Church, the original site of the Diocese of Central and South Florida’s first convocation, wns the scene of the centennial celebration of the diocese on Sunday afternoon. On the move W ansley Moving and Storage of Sanford helped Youth W ork Trip Members from Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry move Items for their rummage sale set for this weekend beginning at 8 a.m. W ansley provided a tractor trailer at no cost to the group. The youth work trip team consists of 35 teens and nine adults In raising money to help pay their way to Mount Hernoru Ala., to build a church to replace one that has been condemned. The group pays for fhelr own transportation, building m aterials, food, supplies and labor. Filled to capacity, members and special guests took part In a Festival Eucharist service with a number of special participants, as follows: the Most Rev. ' Ed­ mond Browning, presiding Bish­ op of the Episcopal Church: the Rt. Rev. William H. Folwetl, retired Bishop of Central Florida: the Rt. Rev. John W. Howe, Bishop of Central Florida: the Rt. Rev. Rcglnal Hollis, assistant Bishop of Central Florida; the Rt. Rev. Herbert D. Edmondson, assisting Bishop of Central Flor­ ida: the Rev. Janice Miller, the Veil. L i n d a B r a n d s ! cd, archdeacon: Peggy Wing Bed­ ford, lector: Dr. James Loultt, lector: the Rev. Henry W. Brown III; the Rev. Richard S. O. C h a n g ; the Re v . Ri c ha r d Bowman: Gary M. Jaskulskl. of All Saints. Winter Park, organist and choirmaster: Allen Bean, of Trinity. Vcro Bench, and Rachel Rautcnstrnuch. Holy Cross, Sanford, organists; and choir members of All Saints. Winter n tra n rnoio* ay k v h v j p to w h fh » aarvlca to anlnv falln w ah lo and rafmflhmanta prepared by the congregation, during the momentous occasion. A beautifully decorated sheet cake, m ade by Cassia Herbers, a m em ber of the church, was donned with a replica of the original sanctuary of Holy Cross. Friends and mem bers of the church gathered after Park. Cathedral Church of St. Luke, Orlando, Holy Cross, Sanford, St. Michael's. Orlando, and St. Richard's, Winter Park. Presentedby C entral Baptist Church FRIDAY, APRIL 2 - 7:30 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 3 - 4:00 & 7:30 PM SUNDAY, APRIL 4 - 4:00 & 7:30 PM Htrsld Photo* by Ksn)o Zabulungl Walk for the hungry First Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Ave., Sanford, held Its organizational m eeting for the third annual Crop W alk for the hungry. Organizers, from left to right, Libby Goans, Bonnie Taylor, Randy Powell, Debbie Powell and Bonnie Schumacher, gathered in the Fellowship Hall of the church to hear a ALLIANCE Tickets available at the Church Office or at the door $2 Donation Accepted presentation by Terry Grove, regional manager tor the event. The Crop W alk this year Is set for Sunday, May 16, beginning at Centennial Park, at the corner of Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Those Interested In participating, volunteering or making donations may call Bonnie Schum acher at 322-2662. (407) 322-2914 3101 W. First St* Sanford (Hwy. 46) SEM NOLE C O U N TY AREA CH U R CH DIRECTORY church Community Alliance Chutch, 4815 East LMe Our*. Winter Spring* Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Rd . longwood San lord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Avt . Sanford ASSEMBLY OF OOD Emmanuel Aisamtriy ol God 320 E Commercial Si lacroet hom Cmic Camei) Sanlorn Family Worahip Came' 2451 Airport Bi,h . Santord Freedom Aiaambi r ol Qod. 2060 O'lando O r. Santord Wakiva Astamblv ol Qod. 1625 Ouon Rd Longwood Ba p t iI t Antioch Bapllat Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal Lake A Jut Lake Mary Casselberry Baptist Church. 770 Seminole Bird Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1 st St Chuluota First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Chu'Ch Southwest Rd Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road. Lake Mary First Bsptisl Church. 519 Park Ave First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs Rt 436 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forest City First Baptist Chuich ol Geneva Fust Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church ot Lake Monroe First Baptist Chuich ol Longwood 691 East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church n o t W 13m St First Baptist Church ot Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Chd'ch, Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center, Forest City Independence Baptist Miss Civic League Bldg Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Upsala Rd Lighthouse Baptist Chu'cn. 665 Longwood Lake Ma-> Road Lakevtew Baptist Church 126 Lakeview Ave Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church Oak Mill Rd Osteen Missionary Baptist Church. North ST3 Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist M0! Locust Ave Santord Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Chu'ch Sanlando Spnngs Rd Longwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church 1800 Jerry Ave Mt Zion Missionary Baptist Sipes Ave New Bethel Missionary Church 9th St A Hickory Ave New Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W t?th St New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1509 W t2th St New Testament Baptist Church Ouanaty Inn North Longwood New Mt Zion Baptist Church 1720 Pea' Ate New Lit* Fellowship 4981 E Lake Drive Casselberry Fl 32708 Norlhside Baptist Church Chuluota Peaealul Zion Baptist Church tl64RneSl Altamonte Springs Peoples Baptist Chuich. 1201 vV First Sheet. Sento'd Ptneoiesr baptist Church 6PI f airport Blid Frame Lake Baptist Ridge Rd . Fern Pa'k Progress Missionary Baptist Church Midway Re,ected Slone Full M is s k x i M B Chu'ch 276UCountry ClubRd Santord Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Chu'ch West Santord Smyrna Baptist Church. 250 Overtuoo* 0 '. CassaitWy Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd St jamas Missionary Baptist Chu’ch, Si Rd 415 Oslsen St Johns Missionary Baptist Chu'ch 309 longwood Ave Alternants Springs 6t Luk* Missionary Bap I St Church c^t Camaron City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church. 811 Pina Ava St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan H g li St John's Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cyprus* SI Springlioid Missionary Baptist. I2lh A Cedar Sunlsnd Baptist Church, 2878 Palmetto Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd . Allsmonts Springs Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave Westview Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road (48A| William Chapel Missionary Bsptisl Chuich. Mark A William SI Altamonte Springs Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ave CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church, 907 Oak Ave •Santord Chursh ol the Nstrvlly. Lake Mar( Our Lady otlhe lekei Catholic Church 1310 Mynnulun 0*11 ona St Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. OeBaiy St Ai^uitin* Catholic Church. Sunset O r. near Button Rd . Casselberry SI Clare Calholic Community meets at Ostaen Civic Center SI Mary Magadalene Catholic Church. Maitland Ave Altanyonte Spnngs SI Ma'y kUkraman CalhoRc Cnurtn 245 Lake McCoy Or Apopka CHRISTIAN First Christian Church 1607 S Sanlord Ave Firsl Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 C E WJiiamson Rd Longwood Grace Chnshan Church. Wilton Elementary School <Paoial 985 Orange Blvd , Sanlord Lakeview Christian Church Bear Lake Rd , at Jamison Sanlord Christ ian Church 730 Up sal* Road Sanlonl South Seminole Christian Chur Ml 300 W SR 434 Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Christ Scientist 975 Markham Woods Rd Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ot Christ. 1512 S Park Ave Church ol Chnsl at Lake Ellen U S 17 92 N Casselberry Church o* Christ 600 Palm Springs O' Altamonte Springs Church ot Christ Geneva Church ol Christ Longwood Church ol Christ W 17th St Northstde Chu'ch ol Christ Fla Haven O' Maitland South Seminole Chu'ch ol Christ 5410 la te Howell Rd CHURCH OF GOO Church ot God 503 Hickory Church ol God. 803 W 22nd St Church ol God. Ovikdo Church ol God Molinas* Lake Monroe Church of God Mission. Enterprise Church ol God. 1402 W I61h St Church O* God in Christ. Oviedo Church ot God ol Prophecy 2509 S Elm Ave Church ot God ol Prophecy 1706 S Persimmon Ave Church ol God ot Prophecy 496 S Central Oviedo Church ot God |7lh Day i Deltona Community Center Deltona iSun Roomi Rescue Church ot God 1700 W !3lh St Santord True Church ol God 2700 Ridgewood Ave Sanlmd CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park Ave Sanlord Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational Church 219 Wad* St Winter Springs EASTERN ORTHODOS Eastern Orlhodov Church St George 2001 Dy'an Way Maitland Eastern Orlhodoi Church St Steven s o tO C A >895Lake Emma Road Longwood, FL 32750 Eastern Orlhodov Church. SI John Orlhodov. 7743 Country Club Road. Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Saints'Episcopal Church. E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. 875 Tuskawilla Road. Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal, Park Ave at 41h S I . Santord SI Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary St Richard s Church St5t Lake Howell Rd Winter Park Tha Chu'ch ul the Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 lake Ave INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary Chntlian CeHer 500 W 4th Si .Sanlord New Marvekl Christian Fwiowkhip 7760 Country Club Rd . S « lord flo'lliland Community Church. 530 Dog Track Rd . Longwood FL 32750 Oulraach Deliverance Center. 7231 Sin** Ava Rar.lrv.il JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting al Corner ol Sand laka and Counly Line Road West 14 Temple Shalom 1765 Etkcam Blvd . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran C.hil'hh, Overtuonk O' . Casselberry Good Shepherd Lulherrki Church ELCA. 79t7 Orlando Dr iWwy t7 67l Santord Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary 760 Sun Onve Lake Mary Lord Ol life Lutheran Church 395 Tuckawilta Rd . Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redwemer, 7525 Oak Avenue Mr ssiah Lutheran Chu'ch Golden Days Dr A Hwy 17 9? Casselberry SI Lukes luiheran Church HI 426. Slavia SI Stephen Luiheran Chuich 434 |u*t West ol 14 Longwood METHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church E DeBa'y Ave Enterprise Bear Lake United Method'*! Chu'ch Bethel A M E Church Canaan Hgts Casselberry Community United Methodist Chu'ch Hwy 17 92 Pina* Ridge Rd Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church TucSer 0* Sunland Estates DeBa'y Community Molhodist Church, W HighbanS* Rd DaBary Firs! United Methodist Church 419 Park Are First Methodist Church ot Oviedo Fust United Methodist Chu'ch at Geneva Grace United Methodist Church 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E Chu'ch Oviedu Oa*grove Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter & Murray SI Osteen Pioneer Melhod.tl Church Corner ot W.ltrur A,e S Country Club Road Lake War, Santando Untied Methodist Church SR 434 and 14 Longwood 51 James A M E 9th al Cypress St Luke M B Chu'ch ot Cameron City Inc Bea'dail oil S R 46 E St Mary S A M E Church St Rt 415 Osteen St Paul * Melhodist Chu'ch Osteen Rd Enterprise Stratford Memorial Chu'ch. S DeBary NAZARENE First Church of the NaJS'ene 2581 Santord Ave Geneva Church of Ihe Nacarene S R 46 Geneva Lave Mary Chu'ch ot Ihe Na/ar«na 171 E Crystal lave Ave Lake Mary Longwood Church ot lha Nwiarene, Wayman A Jessup Ave Longwood Markham Wood* Church of the Naja’ene SR 46 3 '» Mile* West ol I 4 al the Wekiv.i River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd S Austin Ave . Deltona Fltst Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mery First Presbyterian Church. Osk Ave A 3rd SI Flrtl Presbyterian Church ol DeBary. E Highland Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. 5210 Markham Woods Road. Laka Mary. Fl St Andrew* Presbyterian Church. 99t3 Bear Lake Rd St Mark* Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Spring* Rd . Allsmonis Spgt Tuscawills Presbyterian Church. 1600 West State Rd 426. Oviedo Fla Upsala Community Presbyterian Church, Upsala Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church, Rad Bug Rd . Casselberry SEVENTH 0AY ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 436. Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Day Advenlltl Church, 801 E 2nd S t . Sanlurd Santord Sevanlh Day Adventist Church, 5615 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave . Altamonte Springs Wrntsr Spring* Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole. Wekive Perk. Rd Allan * A M E Church. Olive A 12th Bearded Avenue Holinesk Chapel. BaerdaH Ave Chuluola Community Chuich Church ot Jesus Chrial ot Lallet Day Saints, 2315 Park Ave ECKANKAn 770 dig Ties Drive Suite 100 Longwood Family Church Christian Center, 1544 Seminole Blvd . Casselberry First Born Church ol Ihe Living God. Midway First Church ol Chris). Scientist. Elkem Blvd end Venus S I . Deltona First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Santord Fun Gospel Church ol Ood in Christ. 1826 Jerry Ave . Santord Full Oospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road Grace Bible Church. 7644 S Sanlord Ave Holy Tnnty Church ol God in Chnsl. 1514 Mangoustina Ave Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah a Wilnes*. Lake Monro* Uml. 1562 W Third SI lake Monro* Chapel. Orange Blvd . Lake Monroa Ml Olive Holm*** Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church 301 Markham Wood* Road Longwood Paula Wesleyan Church 5650 Watt km Or Sa-lord Pentecostal Open Bibla Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave Oil 75lh opposite Seminole High School Praise and Power Church l i t W Wilbur Avo . Lake Ma'y Heslmation Community Church 5615 N C R 477 Sanlord Rolling Hill* Moravian Church SR 434. Longwood u an lord Alliance Church. 1401 S Perk Ave Santord Bible Chu'ch. 24M Sanlord Ave Second Church Ol The Living God 3478 BeardsJI Ave . Sanlord St Petka Serbian Onhodoa Church IM0 La*a Emm* Rd . Longwood Si Sievans Orlhodar Church IMS Lea* Emma Rd Longwood Th* Full Gctpal Church ot Our Lord Jasu* Christ Washington Si . C a naan City The Salvalion Army. 700 W 74th SI Triumph. Th* Church ol the New Age. 1006 W 6lh St United Church ot Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte Spring* United Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship 260 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary U C S S Spiritual Centre 125 A South VotuSia Av* Comer ol Grave* and Volusia Av* Orang* City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wad* St . Winter Spring* �( ' t •' » • f * I I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. March 26, 199r B LON D IE Moderate vitamin C intake is harmless B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H I5 M O R H IH S THE 6CEAMELEP EGOS A R E RUPSERV...TRY THE FRIER E S S S ... BACON IS GREASY...SO FOR THE SAUSAGE...GOOP HOME FRIER POTATOES...PANCAKES A R E N 'T PONE...COFFEE B ITTE R ...N IC E CANTALOUPE... by Mort Walker MUFFING HARP ...S T IC K W IT H TOAST... by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER 7 WD YOU KNOW THAT NO TWO1 ^ > X 5W0WFLWC£5AR£ NO WAY l Y ITS K SCIENTIFIC/ 7 ' ^ — WHO CHECKED ? T ‘ -----------------ALIKE? by Charles M. Schulz P E A N U TS TWO FIN6ER5 U)ILL BE YOUR CURVE U/HICH DOESN'T CURVE AT ALL.. ^ ONE FINGER WILL M EA N YOUR FAST CALL WHICH ISN’T VERY FAST ANYWAY.. ~*r '. 9 THREE FIN6ERS W ILL BE YOUR CHAN6E-UP WHICH HASN'T FOOLED ANYONE YET... EVERYTHING YOU THROW LOOKS LIKE A PITC H-O UT! 11® EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider DEAR DR. GOTT: Is It sale to take 250 mg of vitamin C dally? I try to cot foods rich In vitamins and minerals yet fed I need the additional vitamin. DEAR READER: Vitamin C helps maintain and repair the body's tissues. It Is present In vegetables (notably potatoes, tom atoes, b ro c co li, turni p greens, peppers and kale) as well os In many fruits. The Recommended Dietary Al­ lowance for adults Is 60 mg a day. Nonetheless, many people choose to take more vitamin C In pills. Your dose (250 mg) Is harmless. Some health practitioners re­ commend taking up to 2.000 mg a day. Such massive doses do not alTord protection against the common cold or provide any health benefits. In fact, high levels of vitamin C enn cause diarrhea, gout and poor absorp­ tion of vital minerals. You could safely ingest up to 1.000 mg of vitamin C a day. but you don’t need anywhere near that amount. Stick to the modest 250 mg supplement. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Fads I •• Vitamins and Minerals.” Other readers who would like a copy should send 91.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: A CT or the brain revealed muscle contrac­ tion headaches. My doctor says they arc caused by a shrinking of blood vessels in my head, not allowing the blood to flow pro­ perly. What are your views on this treatment for my diagnosis? DEAR READER: I'm confused by your statement that a CT scan "revealed muscle contrac­ tion headaches." This Is not possible because muscle con­ traction headaches arc caused by muscle spasms in the scalp and neck; such contractions arc not visible on CT X-rays. It's more likely that your physician ordered n CT scan to cheek for stroke or a tumor In the brain. Fortunately, you had neither condition. I'm further confused (maybe tills Isn't my dayl) by the doctor’s correlation of muscle contraction headaches with "shrinking" blood vessels In your head. These two conditions arc unrelated. Perhaps your ACROSS 1“ 1“ Answer lo Preview* Put ate 40 Lanjiuagt 1 TV's talking horse (2 wds.) 5 Etcapa (tl.) 8 Decays 12 Essrdss systsm 13 Actor Ron — 14 Layorol oyo 15 Horst color 16 U.S.onllstsss 17 Shopping arts 18 at# as proof 20 Writing pad 22 Dakar's product 23 Not wtll 24 8upportod 27 Roman laadar 31 Zodiac sign 32 Chemical suffix 33 Ovartums 37 High ground r~ doctor meant to say that there Is a circulatory Imbalance In your brain. This could Indicate ml-' gralne. 41 Maadow 42 Dlstrasasa 45 Rs IIob on 49 Ttmpar 50 Southern blackbird 52 Summon to 'tha phona 53 Furnituredecoration stylo 54 Oad'a partner 55 Actress — Moran 56 Sioux Indian 57 Comedian — Philips 58 Floating device DOWN 1 — Breckinridge 2 Crucifix 3 By |oval J U U U ULJLJ JJU UU LUkjlLJU U U U LLIUUUS U L U .J L L IU U k J U U U U L B l ij j l j u u L iu u a u kJLJLJU J J U U I l a u u au L J U J J L iU I IJ U U uukj urn IL IU U U U U L I I J LJLJU L 'JU L JU L llU U f J U LJLJ L I U L 'J U U U U L L 1 U U U L 1 U U . ’J IIL 'J U U LJLJIS U (JLdJJ LJLLIU U til II II I k’J M l'J Iuntil SAUfUt 4 The Blue — want 8 Poll tala 8 Muhammad 0 Elongated circle 10 T of TV 11 Seasoning IB — -do-sec 2 1 ---------carta 24 Eakimo knife 28 Vigor 28 Garden fool 28 Ocean 29 — Lenders 30 Color 34 Sowing implement 38 Aug. time seopon — 37 In the preced­ ing month 38 Through 38 Singer Cyndl 7 Occult r n ii IT W 42 Center of shield 43 Show displeasure District In London 48 — Loo 47 Weekond- w IT 48 Dispatched 81 — deplume " WIN AT BRIDGE by T .K . Ryan TU M B LE W E E D S / •'»'friT7TT» riT Y ..I DO A IMASHINa IMPIR80HATI0N OP WM.K b u c x i j v DOINO PBTIR USTINOV DOINO LOUIS XIV. by Jim m y Johnson AR LO AND JANIS FR A N K AND ER N E S T •\1% 2 S r fA ; ' by Bob Thavcs IM . • I fk l * ^ UPC M / K - TH M ej by Jim Davis O A R F IE L D ROBOTMAN* by Jim Maddick i By Phillip Alder First and foremost. Washing­ ton D.C. brings to mind politics and p o l i t i c i a n s . C . V . R . Thompson thinks that Washing­ ton Is the only place where sound travels faster than light. Bob Hope loves to go there. If onlv to be near his money. Tim McNamar. the Deputy Secretary of the Treaaury under President Reagan, found that if you ask for the time there you get different answers from Democrats and Republicans: 435 answers from the House of Representatives; a 500-page report from some consultants on how to tell time: no answer from your lawyer, and a bill for 91.000. The bidding was bizarre. East's one-heart opening was crazy. South ovcrcallcd one no­ trump for want of something better to do. North's two no­ trump showed a minor twosuiter. East psyched with his cue-bid o f three diamonds, showing a strong spade raise. South wasn't fooled by East's anti cs, but W est was. He doubled five clubs and led a low heart. Manfleld won with hla Jack and played the club queen. East won with the ace and switched to the spade king. Declarer won with his ace. cashed the heart acc. ruffed the heart three In the dummy. rufTed dummy’s spade Jack In his hand and exited with Several world bridge champi­ a trump. ons live In the D.C. area. Ed This endplayed West. He led Munfield played today's deal In the diamond Jack, but Manfleld (lie (Inal of the 1986 Roscnblum played for split honors, winning Cup. which the United States with dummy’s acc and finessing won against Pakistan. East for the queen: plus 550. By B e rn ice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 87. 1099 In the year ahead, there are indications that you will weed out many unproductive aspects of your life. This will allow you to develop in new ways, which will In turn add to your growth and particular strengths. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A lack of pmdcnce might impel you to Ik * wasteful with your em otional and m aterial re­ sources today. Try to operate within a prartlcal framework. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romunilcally perfect for you. Mull 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Matchmukcr. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Two people with whom you normally have a cordial rela­ tionship might be surprisingly difficult to get along with today. Ik* careful. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) There’s a possibility you might A N N IE not have all of the facts today regarding un Importunt matter. You could Jump to conclusions prematurely and create a no-win situation. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A friend of yours who has pro­ blems that he or she can't resolve might come to you for usststanee and advice today. Unfortunately, this could Ik* u euse where the blind ure leading the blind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Deal with the realities of life today, not the rainbows. If you build your hopes upon false premises, your castles In the air could collapse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you meet with obstacles or resistance today, you might continue to bump your head against a wall instead of trying to rlrcumvcnl It. Don't allow yourself to slip Into a failure mode. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) In u Joint venture today. It might be wise to take u buck seat and let others run the show. There's u IKisstblllty your Ideas may be on the wrong track. SCORPIO (Oct, 24-N'ov. 221 In NORTH MM! a j? 91! aam j a to t &s t WEST a Q 10 & 4 S ! VQ54 ♦J 1 a k9 EAST aK»i6 v to 9 a 7 a Q 5! aA4 SOUTH aA YAK J J a K 10 7 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West Ssstb 1 NT Obi. »a Wett Pan ta IV Dbl. Narth Pan 2 NT Pan All pan East IV ia ia Opening lead: V 4 order to succeed in a partnership arrangement today, both parties must be aiming for the same objectives. If there Isn't unison In this area, failure could result. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Guard against any Inclina­ tions today to get yourself In­ volved In situations that could prove to be self-defeating. Once you get mired down. It will be hard to pry yourself loose. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Before making plans today thul Involve your friends, first find out their intentions. There Is u chance they won't be In uccord with what you have In mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be very careful today conducting yourself In situations that reflect upon your reputation. Your Im­ age Is fragile, und one wrung move could mar you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be cooperative rather than critical of others today. Sincere compliments help move things along, while harsh re­ marks could shut down the line. 1 0 1 9 9 3 , N EWS P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr 3BB �1,] Sanford Herald, Sanford •miMrCi mJ « i rida - Friday M arch 26. 1993 - 1 C IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SANFORD/LONGWOOD/CASSELBERRY DEALERS GROUP HAVE OVER $50,000,000.00 IN INVENTORY OF NEW AND PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS VANS, IMPORTS, DOMESTICS. . . COMPACTS TO LUXURY, PICKUPS, 4X4’S, CONVERSION VANS & BOATS, LEFT OVER 9 2 ’S AND IN STOCK NEW 93 S A T ... 4 DAYS O N LY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY , SUNDAY 1 WILLEn CAOILLAC-OLOS 'W M Barnett Bank SEMINOLE FORD ^,'i INTEREST RATE FROM BARNETT BANK ON ’91 MODELS AND UP, NEW OR USED. 36 MOS. W.A.C. N E W AN D USED VE H IC LE S TO SE LEC T FR O M O V E R BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK, BANK BOOK, AND TITLE. YOUR PRESENT CAR NEED NOT BE PAID FOR! BE READY TO DRIVE YOUR NEW CAR, TRUCK OR VAN HOME TODAY! S e m in o le C o u n t y 's LAKE " X — bx3 r / | Ff\ ’ iiMtftou vl __i. ^— Barnett Bank UP TO * PAHTICK Ail (ACM A A C U I I 91 NCtt O ALL «f BAITS ASSAaNtO Tj LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE TENT WITH THE BARNETT BANK BANNER AT ALL PARTICIPATING DEALERSHIPS! �1 C - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 26. 1993 NASA finds evidence of oceans on Venus ■y JOHN INDKRS Associated Press Writer MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calir. - Were there shallow seas on Venus billions of years ago? If so. could they have supported life? NASA scientists say yes to both questions — maybe. Data collected from the Pioneer 12 orbiter Indicate enough water existed on Venus more than 3 billion years ago to fill oceans 25 feet to 75 feet deep, scientists from NASA's Ames Research Center said Wednesday. If oceans did exist, they were there long enough — several hundred million years — for some form of life to have developed, the scientists said. But one of the researchers cautioned against assuming too much from the new data. "I doubt very much whether we'll ever be in a position to close the circle and find evidence" that life existed on Venus, said James . Donahue of the University of Michigan and head scientist on the Pioneer Venus project. Scientists are still unsure whether the water was In liquid form or vapor, but the possibility o f oceans on Venus is "very, very likely." Donahue said. "The new Pioneer data provides evidence that targe amounts of water were definitely there,” he said. Venus, Earth's nearest neighbor. Is now dry and searing hot with a 900-degree carbon dioxide atmosphere. Scientists have long believed that water existed on Venus before a runaway greenhouse effect about 3 billion years ago vaporised the water. Donahue said he believes the tempera­ ture once was about 70 degrees. Pioneer plunged to a fiery death In Venus’ atmosphere in October. As it moved closer to Venus, its Instruments measured heavy hydrogen, or deuterium, at 150 times the amounts previously thought. Because the heavy hydrogen was a product of the evaporation process, that means that at least ISO times, and possibly 300 times, as much water existed on the planet as earlier believed, scientists said. Venus Is the planet moot like Earth and closest to It. and scientists have long looked at It for clues to Earth's formation. The NASA scientists said stuay of Venus will help them learn more about the effects of possible greenhouse warming of Earth. Pioneer 12 was a 810-pound drum-shaped spacecraft that orbited the planet more than 5.000 times, making pictures of Venus' clouds and the effects of Its 1 million mph solar wind. Mia testifies:1Woody, Dylan played In bed’; calls behavior inappropriate and their biological child, 5-year-old Satchel. Farrow was called by Allen's lawyer to testify as a hostile witness. Farrow, In her first day on the stand, also said Allen put his thumb In Dylan's mouth when she was about S. "I would pull her away, say 'Don't do that.' try to change the "saidFarrow. lien said last week that investigators In Connecticut concluded he had not molested the girl, That Investigation waa begun after an alleged Incident last summer at Farrow's Con­ necticut home. Farrow began telling her aide of the story after three days of hearing Allen describe her as violent and hysterical. A—oolatad Pr— Writer_________ NEW YORK - Woody Allen exhibited Inappropriate behavior with his daughter. Dylan, for years before sexual abuse allegations were filed, his ex­ lover Mia Farrow testified today. "If she visited his apartment, they would end up playing In hi* bed. The quality of It would arouse her and she would grab at him," said Farrow. "That happened three times." Allen and Farrow,.his compa­ nion and leading lady for 12 years, are locked In a bitter custody fight in Manhattan state Supreme Court over their two adopted children, 7-year-old Dylan and 15-year-old Moaea, g| m Car*. Inc. d/b/a RNfeH Car* ani on Oeiveito,. OaUnianl wfetd* alarms * SMI si «aactt ail Ma right, OH * to* i I UP fgii i’-De l ani hSaraal si Oil OatoaiN. in -srna (harm record! Sk Pams U-17 at SominatoCaunty, Plans*, ani *a uniwalgnag •• Hi st laminate Cavafy, star wmat urn am. an *s Say at April A.D m i soar *r aato and mu to to* highest bidder. FOR CAM IN KANO ANO HISJICT TO ANV AMO A U IKIITINO LIKN1 at * s Fra* (WM) Oasr. at to* Map*. at * s In SomliwN - - - Csunty — - - CaurtThai uM mN aailifii Ska la m I m t liy W w e fT lw — J m w i, was* ■»* -i f at laacutton. OanslA F. C*Mnp*r. Sharitf l awiImN Cawnty, FNrlSa Published: March it. it. u. April 1 wlto tfw m N an April II, OCCII1 Legal Notices Lagal Nollcm M TNI CIRCUIT COURT M TUB CMKUIT COURT IMNTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA IN RRiltTATROF I tOVMTON. W SFwvam m s Tfea aimtatatrattoa st * a a s * * at Pinnies KILLSY ROVDSTON, Sacai u i, F I* W-lWCF N panSfe* * to# Circuit Caurt S ■ M Ukl l FRBBATIBtVtStBN PRa NamRarVfe-IM-CP IN RRi RSTATROF SARAH KtITH KRIDRRs/b/a SARAH KRID O */V* SARAH I.KRIOBR MBTICSOF AssymSTRATION > sSniMIHratltn at-Ms sl s/k/a Sarah Krtdar a/k/a Sarah R. KrISar, SacanmS, Pll# Legal Noticee Jahnl. Krtdar, Jr. SUSaaM . OaLanIFLBmcMl JanwaN.Krtiw tUSOttarlwiCt, ONtatoVA N. CLIVE LAND. JR. fl m i jiu n » n i4 Bar N#.: sum ___ ii March IV, Sl m i DCC-17* Canary, In IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF THR RtBNTIIlfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT required * Ma art* * N curt, WITHIN THRU MONTHS OF THR FIRST DUPLICATION OF THIS NOTICRi <11 aN dafena tsainaf Ma ***** and (1) any afelactlan fey nn lw*m» * S ALL IN T IR IS T IQ FIRIARS NOTIFIIDTNAT: Hduni HyatM stMaartM, Ma aI *a i m e tty alto# artU. *a at Ma parnnal r iuriadkttan st Ma caurt. ALL CLAIMS ANO OSJICTIONS NOT SO FILID W I L L SC F O R I V B N gf Ai| Heiiee wee ** *tv - SO USA. .tm CHARLRIM. KILLS Y W f w l a n r n m M l IT . IT T *. RRFRtSRNTATIVf SSMRant Hkfeary Ore* Lmgwmd, PLUTO OEOROR C. KILL1Y, KSQ OIOROC C. KILLRV, F.A. 1M I. Mata Street F O S u llO 4p*pb«.FtorldiHto*IIM TsNpfeam: (4VMW21M Fsaif l: Marrtt tv, M, tVM DRC-I7I Hfk Of Ybur Present Job? K V IR fM f IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA MMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO.1 VMMI-DR4S-F IN R l: TH I NAME CHANOS OF F R A N C I S C O L I E VELASQUEZ, ani OANIEL VELASQUEZ NOTICE OF FURLfCATION TO: GARY VILASQUKZ YOU ARC NOTIFIED Mat a CNrfc Caurt ara rawutrai M RM afelactlan* art* Ml* Csurl WITHIN T N I LATBR OF THRU MONTHS AFTRR THR DAT* OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICC OR THIRTY DAYS AFTRR TW1 OATS OF SIRVICI OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICR ON THEM. at NOTICS IIHCRCBY OIVCN •feat fey rtrtat st Mai Writ at l I sut at t ifeauN at Ma Caunty Caurt at i Csunty, Ftor * Ma inn iay at OasanMar An. m i * Mai carts* cam anttftm: Fm* Un *n Natlamt Bank nt FtarM* L V s AManNc Nnttonat Bmk at FNrtia. PtataNH *». Clawrt* W. MafesHay ani Virginia L. -------- y, Oatmimt which VMf at InacuNm wm ja MS * ShartN st alTsw nm«! M * ani hHaraat at few datan L. MafeafNy. * 'll’ * SanMnali Csunty, particularly ir ­ on* tvs* ChevreNt 2-dr. Autsmifellt, Vln. WITHIN T H I L A TIR OF THRU MONTHS APTCR THR DAT! OF THR FIRST PURLI CATION OF THIS NOTKS THIRTY DAYS APTCR 1 CATC OF SIRVICI OF A COPY OF THIS NOnCC ON TH1M. All atfear crsiitar* at Ma THRU MONTHS AFTCB THI DAT! OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICC ALL CLAIMS. OIMANOI ANO ORJICTIONS NOT SO FiLCD WILL RC FORIVCR RAIRRDTfea i s * at Ms ftr*» pukikeiton at M* Narks N March it. tlOIPPSJIVOLITMV*I Mina fealni at Butch** In Santorik PROBATE DIVISION FILE N0.i VS-IM-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF FLOYO0.MacOOHALO, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION (Or* PR) Tha aimlnlitratlan of It* a a l a l a at F L O Y O 0 . MacOONALO, Mcarnai. FIN Numfear n-1»-CF, N yanOnv In It* Prefect* Caurt, SamlnoN County. FNrtio. Mo lOOreu ot which It F. O. Drowor C. FNrMo, ttmiMV.Th* ol Mo yorMnol r*ar*i*ot*1lw*'i *!■ tomoy aro aat Strife baNw. A LL IN T IR C S T ID PER­ SONS ARR N O T IF IIO T H A T : All partani an wham (hi* nation N aarvai who hoi* otolodNno Mot ch*Ilona* Ma w*lliIty at Ma will, Ma quollftcafton* at Ma Ftrtanal R*pra*nW I»a, vanua. ar |urt*iktNn of Ml* Caurt ara rasulrai to IIN Mrtr afelactlan* with Ml* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T I R O F TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E D A TE OF T H E FIRST F U IL ICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTRR TH E D A T E O F S IR V I C I O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . at Ma FuMNfe: Marchk I t IV.Sk tvn It Of CM . . . . i J;.-.tl,st! IN THR CtRCUIT COURT OF THE IIBMTIINTH JUOtCML CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NOi H - M M - S I IN RE] TH I MARRIAGE OF THERESA BARUTH Bwfej nNMaN [Him* MMMto Fslttlansr/WIH, JOSEPH L. BARUTH RaapaniMi/Huabani. NOTICE OF ACTION TO! JOSEPH L. BARUTH Mt HENRYSTREET ROME. NEW YORK 0*0 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an a*a u u *u * wf i i w wtttiwi m iW fa a easy at MN N taruai wtMa M m attar Ma into at Ma tin t wf this leg IE it any, fa it an J O S E P H PAOAWIR, FaHHanafa At„____ fN IM Lafea Mary Elvi. Sut* tllA, Lafea fetory. FlarMa SUM an ar featora Aartt M, tvn. mm Blatonsrtgfewl art* itwClarti at IM* Caurt aHfear featora aarvka c W IT H IN T N C L A T I R O F TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R T H I D A TE O F T H I FIRST PURLICATION O F THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R T H I D A TE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . A M o M n r em iiton at ft* Aocsiont ani yartan* having ctolmt or im w n it ao*ln*t M* RoeManf* *atoto mu*f UN Molr claim* wtM MN caurt WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF T H I FIRST PURLICA TtO N O P TH K N O TIC R . A L L CLAIM S, DEMANDS ANO O BJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL R l FO R E V IR BA R R IO . Tfea into at Ma ttrR Public*INn st MN Nattaa N March Sk tvn. CLYDR |RM*cDONALD lit E. FlantotNn Rtvi. Lafea Mary, FN rtia n m WILLIAM A.OTTINOBR Attsmay FarFs FN rtia M r Ns. D A TED an MN IM March, toft. MAR Y A N N I M O R I! A* Ctorfe at Ms Caurt Sfeanwan B Fank PJL U M Saaan Rsutouari. Sul* M* D a N a nS iFLM n M W TeNpfeane (07)0*1*1 FuMNfe: March St A Ayr 11 2. AaDapvtyClart FuMkA.- feUrtfe It, to .M B Affrll M C -lto ton xtan DCC-tia —A high fluid Intake was associated with a 29 percent lower risk. —Those who ate the most animal protein had a 33 percent higher risk. "T h e clear message Is we should not be telling patients anymore to restrict calcium," commented Dr. Nell Kurtzman, president of the National Kidney Foundation. The traditional advice, while wrong, made sense, since kidney stones are made up largely of calcium. Just why calcium might be good rather than bad la unclear. H o w e v e r , the r e s e a r c h e r s speculated that the answer might have something to do with another component of kidney stones, the nutrient oxalate. A variety of foods. Including chocolate, tea. spinach and pea­ nuts. are high tn oxalate. Some think oxalate Increases the risk of stones, and calcium blocks Its absorption by the body. Lfgal N o t lc f Legal Notlcts I W b s a llk a fllft R »u NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat by virtu* at Mat certain Writ ol Eiwcvtton Ittuai out ol and undar M* t**l ol Mo Circuit Court el PlntllM County, Flor­ id*. C m * m m t t n upon a Anal ludemant randtrad In M* ator* Mid Court on Mo 3rd day of Augutt A.D. IVVJ, In (hat certain c m * *nim*d: Schwlnd* 0*11. Inc., FlalnllN vt. Donald J. Bo|*n*k, 0*l*nd*nt which atoroMld Writ el EMcutNn w m (M lvorod * mo a* Sheriff ot SamlnoN County, Florida and I have N v N i upon all M* right, till* and Infer**! ot Mo defen­ dant, Donald J . Sojanoti. In and foilowl no iM crlbid Dree* 9ftfi told praparfy balng located In SamlnoN Caunty, Florida mars particularly dotcrlbtd a* All right, tltN and Intomt of Mo iatondont In tha following: LoN » and k Avocado Terrace, a tubdlr'Mon, according to tha i k w j u J > ■ a k M m M a l Im DI a t p i i i m e f w T f t r e c o r o e o in r i f f Book J, Pago IS, Public Racordi ot Samlnoto County, Flerldo S t m t A ddrttt: 1107 Wo»t tond S tm t, Sanford, Florid* JJ771 and M* undortlgnad a* Sheriff of Samlnoto County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M . on to* 12M day *1 April A.0.1VV2, otter tor M b and Mil to Me highetf bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SURJRCT T O ANV ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at Mo at Ma * 1________ • rtassfeaafea aniyauara for pregnant and nursing women Is 1.200 milligrams. He based his work on a study of 45,619 health professionals, all men, but said the findings should apply to women. The results were published In the New England Journal of Medi­ cine. About one tn 10 Americans will get stones at some Umc during (heir lives. The condition Is two to three times more common in men than In women. At the start of the study in 1988, none o f the men had ever had kidney stones. They devel­ oped In 505 of the participants during four years of follow-up. Among the results: —The quarter of men with the highest calcium consumption had a 34 percent lower risk of stones than did the quarter with the lowest Intake. —Men with the highest con­ sumption o f potassium, which Is contained In fruits and vegeta­ bles, had only half the risk of stones. L »g il NotlCG» L«gal NotjgM W ray's latest film. "Groundhog nude scene was cut from the Day," fa rated PG. and the upcoming "Dragon: The Bruce makers of Eddie Murphy’s next Lee Story." Over at Warner "Beverty Hills Cop" sequel want Bros., several swear words were replaced with less bawdy inter­ a PG-IS mark. This bumper crop of family jections In May’s "Dave." Both films la proving hugely profitable should be rated PG-13. , Few studios have done better and studios are scurrying to snare a new feneration of young with family fllma than Walt moviegoers, Films once destined Dfaoey. While Disney's G-rated to be rated R are being re-edited animated musicals "Aladdin" and "Beauty and the Beast" are for a less restrictive mark. At Universal Pictures, a brief unqualified LOS ANGELES - Hollywood has rediscovered the value of the family — mom. dad and the kids coughing up an average of $5 eptecc for movie tickets. Sex. violence and raw lan­ guage are giving way to Inof­ fensive tales of stranded pets, hapless hockey teams and napless l slobbering dogs. Even Bill Mur- • fa U lM i BOSTON — Kidney stone suf­ ferers have long been totd to avoid calcium, but a study today suggests doctors have It all wrong: Steering clear of milk and cheese not only falls to prevent stones, It may actually cause them. The results of the study sur­ prised the researchers from the Harvard School of Public Health. "The Important message is that people who have had calci­ um atones should not restrict their calcium Intake," said Dr. Qary C. Curhan. principal author of the study. "People may actually be at Increased risk of forming stones.'' Curhan recommended that people worried about stones make sure they get the recom­ mended dally allowance of calci­ um, which for most adults la 800 milligrams, the equivalent of Just over three 8-ounce glasses of milk. The recommended amount « AP Entertainment Writer________ NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN Swt fey virtue at that certain SMI of Imcutton tornai out st •s i unMr the Mai ot Mo Caunty Caurt at Orange County, PNrMa, Caaa icm / w t wan a final laiaawnt ranivad M Ifea atoraWM Court an Ifea Oh Say at January A.D. m i * at* carlain cat# antlttai: Saaana AP8clence Writer Asked what waa wrong with Allen's behavior toward Dylan, M p llk P H IM* v !*fI W u m ^ mm Al h ifV n i l she replied. "The quality of It. feaan flN i anT I «aur fe* The Intensity of it. His own t a n * , F R A N C I S C O L I E neediness, rather than what she V C L A S Q U IZ a n i D A N I I L C LA S Q U IZ . * It* Circuit needed. It eras relentless and V Caart at Ma CNMaanlfe JuiicUl overpowering, all the time." Circuit * a ni tar Samlno* , Flartia. Vau ar* mOn Tuesday, Allen's last day a easy at ym r on the stand, Farrow's lawyer W f m P l *R wmrm J fv iiP V IT m v f i v if»w Eleanor Alter tried to show that a tta rn a y fa r P a llt la n a r , R. L I ITCH, the filmmaker fell short ss a * MW Baal “ parent. She asked If he knew his ___,____ „ I____ Ml. daughter’s birth date, or If he an ar batara Mirtfe It. tvn, ani fl* Ma sr*Mal art* Ma CHrti ot could name teachers, friends or doctors of hla children. A visibly ar knuncomfortable Allen, in moat rill fen antarai caiet. could not. ■ x ® n Y fn g T T * i V I * 1 W TnB nSM Q Hi' t -■■ » ■ « * « — Elkan Abram owlU. Allen’s I1M n t lilln , lawyer, said he planned to ques­ DATED IMt SMfe iay at Fafetion F a r r ow w het her she ruary, IH9. MARYANNI MORSE coached son Moses to write that Qwh ot H* Circvll Caurt Allen should kill himself. Ry: Maialyn Crana Audiences are ducking into films* studios want more Legal Notices Study concludes calcium prevents kidney stones . . . ,, Court FNrtia, Ma That Mid M b N being made to aatWy M e ............................. at Enacutton. FuMNhoi: March I t IV, Sk April 1, wtM Ma Mto on April i t tvn. DEC-111 NOTICE U N M R FICTITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE T O WHOM I T M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R ES Y GIVEN Mat Ma undon lgnoa, pursuant t o ft* "Fktlttou* Hama Stat­ ute.' lONMgi^NVICfVl 'fl Slfltf Plvlflffl fl Carper otton*. *1 M* State at r sort#My U p v n rw C vfpT m f r W V BI Me puMkatton at m n natka, Me t lc t lllo u s n a m e , t a -w l t : F JR O F IR S T OF ORLANDO, under which ara oipact to ongago In feuilnais al th* adareta *| n v Hunt Club Bautov a r i . Langw ooi, Seminal* Caunty, Ptortoa Sttol. That to* carparato party InMupmsHtouA IE* las *ali luNlMaa ^FTv* u, torprlM N DISASTER RESTO­ RATION SFRCIALISTS. INC. O A T ID at WMtar Park. Or ano* County, Ftortda, an MN S M iay al March, ton. DISASTER RESTORATION SPECIALISTS, IN C a FN rtia Corporation, iotng burtna* a* FUROFIRST OF ORLANDO B Y L U C R IV E R S Pr*>ld*nt FublNh: March b M v n DEC-141 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHo Numfear VkltS-CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF CARLA PEARSALL, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at th* ttfato at CARLA PEARSALL, daceased, F ile N um ber VJ IIS-CF, N ponding In th* Circuit Court lor |*mlnol* County, Ftortia, Proboto Divi­ sion, Mo odiro* ot vtokh It Ml No. Park Ave., Sanford, Fl. The and eddrtuM ot Mo ropmontatlve ani Ma p arnnal repmantotlve'i at­ torney ara M t forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T: All person* on whom Ml* nolle* I* **rvoi who have ob­ jection* Mat chaltonga M* valid­ ity of to* will, Me qualification* ot Ma parnnal rsprsoontetlvo, vonua, or |urloiktton ot Ml* Court aro required to IIN Molr ob|octloni with thl* Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E D A T ! OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE O F SER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditor* of to* docedwt! ani other p*r**ns having claim* ar demand* again estate an whom a copy o ratko N served within month* eftor th* deto ot to* tint puMkatton at Ml* nolle* mu*t flto Molr claim* wtM MN Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T I R O F T H R U MONTHS A F TE R T H I D A T I OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R TH E D A T E O F SER VICE O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditor* at Ma claim* ar S B i decedant'i **tato mutt flto toalr claim* wtM MN caurt WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE D ATE OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP TH It NOTICC. A L L CLA IM S, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER •ARREO. Th* data at Me first publica­ tion al MN Notice N March St, IVV3. Personal Repmsntatlus: HUBERTM. PEARCE, SR. ItoE. Woodland Dr. Santord.FI.»ro Attorney tor Parnnal fe*pre**rrlol lVO• ROBERT K. MCINTOSH STRNSTROM. MCINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT. WHIOHAMB SIMMONS. P A P.O. Box*M Sanlord, FLMTO-tStt Totophano: *0 2221171 Florida Bar N*.: 274101 Publish: March It A April I, ivw DEC 22V Wi ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) \ \ 1 I / 3 lines lo r o n ly *21*4 (additional Unas extra) FNrtia. at Samlna* Caunty. FNrtia. WIM at lliM a m . m Ma m m a at April JLO. m i attar *r ani aaH to Ma Matwat feMMr. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SURJRCT TOANV ANO ALL IXISTIHO LliNS. it Ms Irani (Watt) Oaar. at Ma aNpa. at Ms Samlna* Csunty CaurtIn * N r i Flartia. Ma That in * MW i* waJInt, i t k a * —— u feBiaJbfe m eeviefy me iiiviMi ewM mw min at Rmortiwt. Caunty. FlarWa MAai: Marcs Sk April 1 V. U. art* tfea m * an April Sk m OSCltt Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. CaU 322-2611 Ibday! �unu* i *** ■MM Sanford Herald, Santord. Florida - Friday, March ?6, 1993 - BC Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER M AN AG EM EN T DISTRICT OfvesNafkeaf Intended Ageocr Sctbs Th* District give* notice of Its Intent to Issue a permit to th* following applicant!*) on April 11. I**J: SO U TH ER N S TA TE S U T I L I T I E S , IN C ., (L A K E H A R R IE T SERVICE A R EA) ENVIRONM ENTAL SERVICES D EP A R TM EN T, 1000 COLOR PLACE, APOPKA. F L 11703. application n-IW-OIMANR. Th# District proposes to allocata 0.104 million gallons par day of water for PUBLIC SUPPLY. Th# withdrawals used by this proposed prelect will consist of GROUND WATER FROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER via ONE EXISTIN O W ELL In Sominote County. Withdrawal sources are located In Samlnol* County In fho NE U OF NE I* OF NW W OF NW U of Sactton It. Town­ ship 1! South, Rang* 1* East; Th# file!*) containing each of fho above llsted application Is) a rt available for Inspection Monday through Friday sxcapt for legal holidays. 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at th* St. John* River Water Management District, Highway too West, Paletka, Florida. Tha District will taka action on each permit application listed above uni*** a petition ter an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuant to th* previsions of section 110S I, F.I., and section 40C-1.511, F.A.C. A IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM IN OLECOUN TY. FLORIDA. CASR NO. f l-rtlf CA DIVISION: 14-L ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY, a Flor Ido corporation, Plaintiff, vs. SHARON E.M OO R Ei at al.. fl.I.M J .-j. LptrSfrOSml NOTICE OF ACTION TO : FU LLER LUMBER COMPANY, a dissolved Florida IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L DISTRICT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: S l i m CA 14 F JOHN G. HOUFF, Plalntllf, vs. MARLENE K. LYNCH, at al.. Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION TO : ARTHUR L. CRIDER, JR. and all perttas claiming by and through ARTHUR L. CRIDER, JR . YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action te quiet title ta tha renewing described property in Samlnol* County. Stole ol Flor­ ida: IN I Mercedes Bent M0 S.E. I.D. fWDB lMG111»4t1t1 ha* bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written dstenses If any, to It on W ILLIAM R. HERRMAN. ESQ., POST O FFIC E BOX 405. GOLDEN ROO, F L M TU. an or before the 17th day of April, iffl. and HI* th* original with tha Clerk ot thlt court either betore service on the Plaintiffs attomay or Immediately there­ after otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief dsmended In the com­ plaint or petition. DATEOan ion March » . Iff]. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ef the Court By: Ruth King A t Deputy Clark Publish: March M A April 1, f, is. ttn DEC-144 Legal Notices Noiic*#l Sheriffs h i* NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that by vlrlu* of that cartatn Writ ot Execution Issued out ol and under th# taal ol th* County Court ot Seminole County. Flor­ ida. Casa m / u s j c c » u upon a llnal (udgmant rendered In th# aforetald Court on th* 3*1h day of October A.O. Itn , In that certain cata entitled: Flrat Un­ ion National Bank ol Florida l/k/a Florida National Bank, Plalntllf vi. Leonidas Moreau and Clarlclenne Moreau. Defen­ dant which aforetald Writ of Elocution wat delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Intereal of the defendant, Clarlclenne Moreau, In and to th* following described property, tald proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida more particu­ larly described at lot lows: On* 1*14 Audi S/W Vln. f WAUGB0444E AO44701 being itored at Altamonte Towing, and th* undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11-00 A.M. on the llth day of April A.D. tt*l. offer for tale and tell to th* highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at th* Front (Wetl) Door, at th* slept, of th* Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, th* above described property. - That tald tale It being mad* to satisfy th* termt of thlt Writ of Elocution. Donald F. Etllnger, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: March 11, 1*, K , April 1, with th* tale on April tl, 1001. DEC-111_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 110 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Suit* til Lake Mary. Fla. 11744, Seminole County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* of A CERAMIC SHOWPLACE, and that w* In­ tend to register said name with th* S e c r e ta r y ol S ta le , Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ cordance with th* provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statute, To Wit: Section 0*5.00, Florida Statutes 1*57. A CERAMIC SHOWPLACE Alda F. Radwlne Linda A. Herndon Publish: March M, t**l DEC-145_____________________ NOTICE To: AllCItltans Th * Thom a s J . Vincent Foundation 1**1 T a i Return, Form ffO-PF, Is available for Inspection by concerned parties for th* neit 110 days as required by I.R.S. Regulations at MS Overbrook Drive. Casselberry, FL 11707 by contacting Mr. Thomas J. Vincent at th* same address. Publish: March M. t**l DEC-144 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number * l-m -C P IN RE: E S TA TE OF W ILLIAM V. BAR RETT, NOTICE OF , ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* . estate of William V. Barrett, . d e c e a s e d . F i le N u m b e r . f M U -C P . Is ponding In the Circuit Court for Ssmlnele 4 County, Florida, Probate Divi­ sion. the address of which Is 101 No. Park Ay*., Sanford. Florida, 11771. Th* names and addresses of fho personal rapresanfatlve and tha p a rs o n a l ra p ra . sanfatlva'a attomay are sat forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All persons on whom this nolle* Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge th* valid­ ity ot th* will, th* qualification* ol th# parsonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to til* thalr obltcflon* with this Ceurl 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 T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors ol fho decedent and other persons having claims or demand* against decadent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is served within three months after th* dal* of fho first publication of this nolle* must III* thalr claim* with ltd* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F SER VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditor* ot fho docodtnt and parsons having . claims or demand* against th* 1 decedent’s estate must til* their ■ claim* with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE D A TE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF TH ISN O TICE. A L L CLA IM S. O EM ANDS ' AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. - Th* data of th* first publica­ tion of this Notice Is March S*. : i*ei Personal Representative: Helen M. Barrett , IS4 Rusk In St. > Lake Mary. FL 11744 5 Attorney for Personal 7 Representative: : Douglas R.Lauber t 111 N. Park Avenue l Sanford. FLM77I i Telephone 1407) 171 M il i F lo rid a Bar N o .: 0417111 • Publish: March IS A April 1. i t»*l I DEC tit oafiofi Infer* imns who®® tufastsntill ■.seas s'lis ers asts are affected by any of tha District* proposed permitting decisions (dent1tied above may petition for an administrative hearing In accordance with sec­ tion 11047, F.S Petition* must comply with th* requirement* of Florida Administrative Cod* Rule* 40C-1.H1 and 40C-141I and ba tiled with (received by) th* District Clerk. P.O. Box 141f, Palatka, Florida HITS1 4i f . P e t i t io n * f o r a d ­ ministrative hearing on the above application!*) must bo tiled within fourteen (14) days of publications of this notice or within fourteen (U ) days of actual receipt of this Intent, whichever first occur*. Failure to tile a petition within this ttmo period shall constitute a waiver ot any right such parson may h a v e lo re q u e s t an a d ­ m inistrative determination (hearing) under section 11047, F.S., concerning th* subject permit application. Petitions which are not tiled In ac­ cordance with the above pro­ visions are subject to dismissal. Rot I* Parker Data Control Technician Division of Permit Data Publish: March 14, Iffl DEC-147 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FA* Number n -lU -C P IN R Ei ESTA TE OF THOMAS J. N EAL a/k/a T .J .N E A L NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ef th* estate of THOMAS J . N EAL a/k/a T . J . NEAL, Fite Number 0S-1B-CP, 1* pend­ ing in th# Circuit Court ter Samlngtg County, Florida , Probate Division, th* oddrss* of which It SSt N. Park Avg.. Sanford, FI. Th# names and addresses of th# parsonal roprssontatlve and tha parsonal ropresantstive's attorney ore set fonri DwVOW A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIE D T H A T: All persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge tha valid­ ity at the will, tha quotincetlons of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ef this Court ere required to file their abjections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF T H E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F SER VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors ef tha decadent and other parsons having claims i copy i nolle* Is served within months after th* dal* of tha first publication of this notice must file 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 PU BLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E D A T E O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors of fho claims or demands against th* dscadent's estate must file thalr claim* with this court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF TH E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THISN OTICE. A L L CLAIM S, O EM AN D S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha dote of th* first public* lion ot this Nolle* Is March as, Iftl. Personal Representative: W ILLIE T. NEAL IIAMSOkdSt.. St. Alban*. N.Y. 11411 Attorney tor Perianal Representative: ROBERT K. MclNTOSH, Esq. STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JU LIAN . COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. PJk. F O S s id d Sanford. FL 17777 4S44 Telephone: 407 177 1171 F lo r id a B a r N o .: 174101 Publish: March M A April 1. Iffl DEC-tM C E LE B R ITY C IPH E R •dk Mr rdaquobJ ‘ V AT V K W MMX L H M X I U l W I i C U M L - WZV NRKV MM ZVRXWLUfl N L M K M M J V , UMJV W ZV t V M I I V . ’ I D N I W Z H O N V X P M O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I foot rooPy fortunate to iB jM y im tg m l chocs, and i r Residence: Unknown Lost Known Mailing Address: 400 North New York Avenue Winter Pork, FL ony unknown hairs, devtsoo*. grant*#*, assign***. Honors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants claiming by, through and under FU LLER LUMBER COMPANY, a dissolved Florida corporation Residence: Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an artlnn in ■—---- — 44u ----• c r io n r o totw v iv p # ttt® rrv o rT g a g s encumbering th* following property In Samlnol# County, Florida: Condominium Unit 57, Build­ ing 1 B of HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS, according to th* Declaration of Condominium recorded March 11, If t i In Official Record* Book 1414. Pag** 1511 thru 1717 and by first May 14, Iftt In Official Records Is Book 1411. Page* 1471 thru 1411 and amended by second emondmont thereto recorded May M, If tl In Official Record* Book 1441, Pago 1001 and amended by June 4, INS In Official Records Book 1444, Pages t i l l thru 1UI. and fu rth e r am ended by n IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T N I E IG H TE E N TH 'JU D IC IA L DISTRICT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: f l IT U CA 14 P JOHN G. H OUFF, Plaintiff, vs. M ARLENE K. LYNCH, at a lN O TICE OF ACTION T O : C A R O L IN A IM P O R T C O N V E R S IO N S OR A N Y PAR TY CLAIM ING BY AND T H R O U G H C A R O L IN A IM ­ PORT CON V E RSIONS YOU ARE MOTIF ISO that an action to quiet lltle fa tha following described p r^o rty In Samlnol* County, State ot Flor 1N7 Mercedes Bant NO S.E. I.O. fWDB IMBSIIlAiflfl has bean tiled against you end you are required to serve a copy of your written detonaot It any, to It on W ILLIAM R. HERRMAN. ESQ.. POST O FFIC E BOX 444. GOLDEN ROO, F L U T S , on or bolero th* 17th day *1 April, tfN. and til* tha original with th* Clerk of this court either before service an tha Plalntlff'i attorney or Immediately there attar otherwise a default will be entered against you f reilot Osman did In IN D ATEO anM archH. IN I. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A t Clark of tha Court By: Ruth King A t Deputy Clark ubttth: March B4 B April 1. f, 14, IfN DEC 141 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park For Excellent... 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Professional C H ILD CARE Services, call M l 1005._______ GRANDMOTHER Will babysit In har horn*. 4AM 4PM. meals. References. 177150* Q U A L ITY DAYCAR E • Low rates, all age*. Alto attar school car* 373 014S PRIVATE PARTY RATES MONDAY thru FRIDAY 14 conaacuttva ttftwa ____ 57s « Una 7 eonaacuthro ttmas---------- 70S > Km 3 corwcuthro ttfwaa___ _NTs a Wna 1Bum .___ - ..... .........--I1 .1 H Ina CLOSED SATURDAY iSUNDAY RMm an psr Issua, tassd on 3 Hnn *3 U rm Minimum • .-O n / U L -f c ttP J I. Pimassus Acidemy Private Secondary School State CertlDad Faculty, State Approved Curriculum, single Digit Clast Ratio, Family Friendly Atmosphere. 21— P t m o w t l i II:M A M and liM FM FL E A WORLD H W Y 17-01, SANFORD ADOPTIONS Fro# medical cars, trantpor tatlon, counseling, private doctor plus living axpantot. Bar 7117515 Call Attorney John Frick or..............ta*b*irs*4* Call 407-324-1475 ORVISIT SANFORD Will rotoarch your ancestors. Records available tor entire U S a n d so m a f o r e i g n countries. Census, wills, mili­ tary, passenger list and more. Flat rata or hourly available. More Into call 407-m-tl14. ask tor Jerry CLASSIFIEDS 323-5176 Administrative Secretary Requires knowledge and •» perlenc# In WP 5.0, Lotus 171. and must have good customer relations and management skills. 40 hr. week. S4 hr ./up. Submit! resume by 1/11: Sem­ inole YMCA, ASS Longwood Lake Mary Rd . Lake Mary. FLM74Aor Faam-4514 AGTECH Permanent, full time, S4.lt par hr., duties Include growing vegetables and ornamentals In Itow and greenhouse, applying pestleIdes and farm malnt* nance. For application call: 1M-47SS ar writ*i STM E. Calray A va„ Santord, F L 11771, BEO/AHtrsnattv* Ac- 1100 1 . 1st St. CEREAL06Y RESEARCH OSTNdiah MartiX In Tha EMPLOYMENT Tww.ssmst. *NEW* FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY 71— Htlp Wanttd J l — Prlvat* Instructions N0WACCEPTNQ n — Bingo BILLS DUET Have t Place t o Pay I Slash Monthly PaymenttI Gel Cred Itors Oft Your Beck I Easy Quality No Cot lateral I i n 7555 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO.fS-fTI-DR-01-F IN R E : Th# Marriage of CARLA BOESTEN, Petitioner/WIN, Juty 17, IMS In Official Records Book 1454, Pago* 1444 thru 1451 Public Records of Seminal* County, Florida, together with ROBERT ELLIS WOOO, oil appurtenances thereto and Respendent/Husband. an undivided Interest In the NOTICE OF ACTION common elements of said Con­ TO : ROBERT ELLIS WOOO dominium as sat forth In said Declaration. Including specifi­ RESIDENCE UNKNOWN cally, but not by way of limita­ YOU ARE N O TIFIE D the! an action tar dissolution of mar­ tion th# tel lowing equipment: riage In Seminole County, Flor­ Range, Refrigerator, D/W, Dis­ ida, hot boon filed against you posal, Microwave. Washer, and you or* required I* serve a Dryer, Paddle Fans, Fireplace, copy of your uffttten defences. If ha* bean filed by the Plaintiff any, to It on W IL L IA M M. against you and other* In th* R E ED , ESQUIRE, Plaintiff* above-entitled causa and you oro required to serve a copy of Florida M77f, on written dstenses. It ony, to or before April M. tfN . and file n P la in tiffs attorneys, SMITH A SIMMONS, 111 West the original with tha Clark el th* Court althor before service on Adam* Shoot, Suite 1114, Jack­ sonville. Florida SOU, on or Plaintiffs attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter) otherwise a before April tl. iffl, and file th* default will ba entered aganst original with th* Clark of this you ter th* relief demanded In Court althor betore service on th* camplalnt or petit ten. Plaintiffs attorney* or Immedi­ D A T E D thlt 14th day at ately thereafter) otherwise, a March, tfN. default will b* entered against ■ Lk# m m .1 l *■■ A u a |e JrW Iw m m rwilMf VPnCnBVQ in (SEAL) th* complaint or petition. M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH B WITNESS my hand and seal CIR CUIT COURT ol this Court on this 10th day of ■y;Madalyn Crane March. IfN . Deeutv Clerk (Court Seal) Publish: March M A April 1. f, M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court is. i m DEC-MS B y: Heather A rook* Deputy Clark Publish: March 11, If, M A April 1, Iffl NOTICE IS HEREBY O lVEN O Ecm that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of Execution tsauad out ot and under the aaol at the Circuit Court at Om ega County. Flor IN TME CIR CU IT COURT Me. C a »lC m / M A 4 upon a flnol OF T H E I I B M T I I N T H |udgmant rendered In fhe aforeJU D ICIA L D ISTRICT, sate Court an the Slat day at IN AND FOR Juno A.O. Iffl, In that certain SEM INOLE COUNTY, caa* entitled: Barnett Bank ot FLORIDA Control Florid*. N.A., Plaintiff CASE NO: f l 1715 CA 14 P vs. Shubdrt Cantruettan Co­ JO N N O. HOUFF. lne., * Florida corporation, Jack Plaintiff, J . Shubort and Haiot B. Shubort, v*. Defendant which atemtald Writ M ARLENE K. LYNCH, at al.. of Execution was delivered to me oe Sheriff of Samlnol* NOTICE OF ACTION County, Florid* and I have T O : M A R LEN E K. LYNCH, levlob upon oil the right, lift* ——. -a ■ - « ------- 1 —a s l . - o - o _____a and all partlas claiming by and 9 0 0 J n r t r f lT OT ID® O VTVnO onl) through M ARLEN E K. LYNCH Jock Shubort, In and to th* YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an tallowing described property, action to quiet title to th* told property being located in following described property in Seminole County, Florida more Sominote County, State of Florp a rtic u la rly d a tc rlb td a* IN I Ms reads* Bans TOO S.E. I.D. fWDB lM U llM f lf l ho* boon filed against you and you ora required to servo a copy of your written detente* If any, to it an W ILLIAM R. HERRMAN, ESQ.. POST O FFIC E BOX 40L G OLD IN RO O , F L MIW. an or before th* S7th day Of April, Iffl, and file the original with th* Clerk ef this court either before service on the Plaintiffs attorney ar Immediately there­ after ethsrwft* a default will ba entered against you for th* relief ------demanded In the cam»m ---If felHHH: D A TED an March H . IfN . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A t Clark ol the Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish: March M A April 1, f, 14, IfN DEC-141 CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 61— Monty to Ltnd 27— Nurstry A Child Csrt All right, title and Interest ol th* defendant. Jack J. Shubort. In th* tel leering described reel property, te wit: Lots 54. *4 and MW at the TOWN OF LONG WOOO, Samlnol* County, Flor­ ida, according ta tha Flat thereof retarded In Plat Beak l, Page* IS to 11, Public Records ot Sominote County, Florida and th* undersigned aa Sheriff of Samlnol* County. Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on Hi* 0lh day of April A.O. IN I, after ter sal* and wll te tha highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT T O A N Y AND A LL EXISTIN O LIENS, at lha Front (West) Dear, at Hi* atop*, of the Seminal* County Courthouse In Sonterd. Fterlda. the above doscribed property. That told sal* It being mod* te satisfy the termt ef thlt Writ ot Execution. Oanald F. Etllngar, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: March S, 11, 10, 14. with the tele on A p rllL iffl. DEC-W itetiev#i ftiferHf't feif NOTICE IS HER EB Y O lVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ at Execution issued out of and under th* taal at th* Circuit Court ot Sominote County, Flor Ida, Caae rtl/IS40CAI5K upon a final |udgmant tendered in th* aloros*Id Court an th* ilth day of November A.D. 1001, In that certain caa* entitled: Hamatec. Inc.. Plaintiff vs. Lytail Medical Specleftlas. Inc., dissolved Flor­ ida carp.. Defendant which ■laroaold Writ ol Execution was delivered to m* as Sheriff of Samlnol* County, Florida and I have levied upon pll tha right, int®>®®-t oe in® o®v®ni Lyotl Medical Specialties. Inc. In and te the tel tewing described property, said prepar­ ty being ed In Samlnol* County, tFlorid* more part leu terly described os loitews: Nino Automated Coagulation Timor Units and th* undersigned os Sheriff Ot Sominote County, Florida, will ot 11: » A M on the Sth day of April A-D. 1001. after tor sate and tail te ih* highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, al Hi* Front (West) Door, ot mo step*, of Hi* Sominote County Courthouse In Sonterd, Fterlda. Hi* That said sate I* being to satisfy lh* terms of this Writ of Elocution, Donald F. Etllnger. Sheriff Samlnol* County. Fterlda Published: March S. II, 10. M. with His sal* an April A 1001 DEC 40 Int/Ext.. Lle'd., Ins. _Fre#JNNM#to*;^ ^ ;Ml 0145 FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors ba rogIstored or certified. Occupational Licenses ar* required by th* county and can be verified by calllngSlOP0t0.oxt.74lO Additions 4 I Rtmodtllng A D D I T IO N S . Rem odeling. R o t/C o m m . Since 10401 Handyman project*. I l l 0444 ADDITIONS, Remodeling Improvement* and Repair Sun State Bui Wart 7CBCO407O* TOomoHyB^"" AOT^WFAlK^^haapast rate* poet Ibis I local friendly sve I Free ear pick-up. M l 0MO M OBILE A U TO R I F A M - Will tlx on Hi* spot. 14 I ice. Call MAPI to — tI 7 E u WOODWORKING •Carpentry t o FIN E Fum., remodel, Decks. Drywall. Faint, Wallpaper.» Plumbf Homo N tw lrs A A J L A T H IN G + T S s rix Repairs new canal., stucco. ■wall, synthetlct. M Yro.E Lie.-Ins. M7-M4-S7M cSBFSBTf^cnrnsrsrj repairs, painting A ceramic tile. Richard Grot*......111 5071 C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te rhandyman • Repairs, rotten to a r^■M tins, n a ^ TtNmK: B I^ Comimittr Sbtv T P + S Rivi v f T coMupirtR Software A hardware STINGRAY SYSTEMS, INC 4)74 2 2 * 4 4 . S trv IC B A l SUPER CLEAN •G a m e d ! Ofllct/Homt. IM r,*M71M \tl rt ' i l i s / ConcrtB clean u p t-h a u lln g . Free Estimate*. Llc/lns l t l la il PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc„ CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera- ttonlMAMETOJbTM^^^^ ____________ m-iiu dolling itsfOTBlkm " Q U A LITY LAWN ' i lima air' HT7 ••storeddo Ilka i Pare Bldg. S v c .A A N U Pager M IG M L •LAWN. Clean up tpeclaiil Camp, cor* since isoo. Free eat......1710714 SAMELS LAWN CARE. Cam ptete Lawn Svc.. Ras./Camm., “ iLoxtM— G40-7001 TOM G J IF F 'S LAWN C A R II Ras./Camm.. dsptndibli, tew rates I Freeest. IM-TOto T U R F TRIM M ERS Law rates. Free ett . Res. A comm, t tlmo/yr. round! Rot....MS-114* VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow, edge, complete co ra l Topping, trimming, ctean up. Fro* Estimates. M»«**S/HA0*M Hom# Im A D D ITIO N S, A LTE R A TIO N S Remodeling A New construetten*CACMI0S7.......... S4A7M7 B ILL STRIPP Custom homos. Additions. Remodel. 11 yrt. Llt.lRBOMHM. Ins. 405-7411 F O R M IC A R E P A IR A Re­ surfacing, counter, cabinet*. looks like new, low St.. J l 4 7*4* REMODELING SPECIALIST. Additions, re p a ir, point, dry wall, cabinets, windows. I t H M , . S.O. Ballet, C SCSIMM TW F MASONRY. i L B ™ Stucco, Concrete, Banovalions. Lk./las............. MI-SMS ) i m i 1111 h /in i l I t I I I 111 •Jf ClGBnlW* I d, pool docks, etolkt, iP4.M1-41M ti Tsm OYSSERS NOME REPAIR A R OOF I N G • I n s u r e d . Licensed. Rands*. W7I74U15 » » . Us­ es!. David r Llc'd/lns. 14 hr*. Pair prlcatl Refs. lEBOMS 101HI-4475 MASTER ELECTR ICIA N — Residential or Commercial I ER0O1HO4.... ......... I ‘t •/ P L U M B IN G R E P A IR A N D SERVICE • Fra* estimates, lie. 0CFCO514S4 57*0081, Tom L a w n Sg t v I c g n R R rT T jH B T T T in ^ T£J Com­ puterised. am. but./parsonal. J L j gwktoto.llIv ng O w ning C A R EFR EE SVC. - We make III* easier by cleaning your horn*. Fra* asllmatot. Susan. or Pebble, 4401401__________ H O U S E K E E P IN G . Waakly, Bl weekly, reasonable rates. Freeest. Rats, avail. M l SMS R ELIAB LE Hews*Kleaning a * Beat*nobis Ratos* a Call Kalhtoi E41-7EM S P R IN O C L E A N I N O . Inoutside. Rentals. Alto wkly. rate*. Windows, tool Mt-ITSS W ILL CLEAN POR YOU! Good References. ^ ^ C a l^ o n m W IT ^ ^ ^ PAINTING, Proas.' washlag A , tew rates. Lie. A Ins. IS yrt-oxo........... MM174 PRESSURE aeon A PaintInf No jab te* Small I Low Ratos l CollAnytlmol IO A IM PROF ESSIO0IAL work, M yrt. axp. Fro# estimate*, reason able rates. Hackett, m 5510 It. turn^*|gril .A77-«04t SMGop.CoM St SAVE M O R I Hartteg. Troth, tree trim, garage A house cteanout AwyHtoll MO-1000 TB IR W W 4 C R W TC L I F N O N I JACKS t a a A U T Call otter 4PM tvkdays, all cfey w d i I | ^ |gnn. •\ s / 1 11II B A R MAULING,TceirSwols if oil I Troth, rooting, const. * 1/ i Ut i \ I •>i 1 111 N S / / / • '• I i J J g a S T i W I I ' lU c - Lk'a, ins "Let Ih* Professionals da It.” Proa estimates..........J » m t I s l>>ii J t t 11 Is �4 C - Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. March 26, 1993 7 1-H elp Wanted ADD TO YOUR INCOME I E L L AVON NORM CALL 111-4)1) or 111-MI* AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilka »ucceu. Wa'ra wall Into our 3rd dacada ol training tuccattful agantt. No HcantaT............ Wa'llhelpl WATSON R E A L TY CORP R E A L TO R l___________01-001 B U Y OR I E L L S T A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C T S . Call Joyce, 4*5 4*00______________ CHILDCARE Worker Naadadl Family atmosphere. Call Malady-...T ............t u tus CHILDCARE Ckanini P m ofiM l Sarvlcamald hiring tor raildantlal cleaning. Good pay, profit tharlng, paid mllaaga. E xporioncod only. Ml -4143 TH IS 71— Help Wanted ■CHAT Direct Sales Full A pari tlma potlllont avallabia. All ihllti, wo ara taaklng dadlcatao CNA’t to provide excellent patient cara-Coma lain our team! Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Canter, Sanford, 03-45*4 Customer Svc. Rep Excellent phone tklllt. and ability to work wall with people required, Mall or lubmlt retume In parton to: CaMa Management, l i t St. Rd. 41* I A, Winter Sprlngt, F L U H M H H t t f ) __________ DAYCARE TEACHER Part A Full lima potlllont. E»p. a M UST.............. 377 S44S KIT *N’ CARI.YI.K® hy Ijirry WriRhl 71— Help Wanted Slarl Im m adlatalyl Lake Mary area...................I I 1 I I H Delivery Person On Call, part tlma hra., utlng company mini van, delivering to Central Florida area. Can m otet________ W EEK S 1 BDRM.. in Quiet 3plex, AC S7IS mo. Ref's required. Sanlord. 371 3334 alter* pm 1304 SANFORD AVE. Large I bdrm., S300/mo. Includes all except electric. 3334*43 1/1 SCRN. P A TIO , washerdryer, equip, kit. S41S plus tec. Must see. 44414*1 or 114 f*47 Look no Moral Quelfled lead*, no Overnight travel, compnay vehicle, Eam up to IISOO par weak. M utt b t anargatlc sal I-mot Ivat lad. 407-66*9644 Dried Floral Assemblers 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Experience pratarrad. Full tlma, apply rin parton Ipm 4PM : 4770 If . SR 4t 4W.1 Executive Housekeeper RIVERFR ON T SI. Johns. Osteen, 1 bdrm. I bath, Ig. vard,S400plusdeo. 134 3444 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Interstate Property leaking experienced manager lor housekeeping. Mutt be hands on. a good trainer, budge) minded, strong on quality control. RESUMES ONLY t*i Blind Baa A Sanford Herald, P.O. Bax 1*47, Venter*, PL 13771-1*47__________________ ATTENTION INVESTORS Floor Poraon A H up Ciepirtic Sal* Frl. A Sat. Coma all 1 Anything from Itemt to Boats A P IN E C R E S T DR. m tra a one coma houeohotd tooltl 1** Saalerd. A lH tiuB H ofE nrytM ai F rl. A Sat. tO-4, Clothat. lampt. nlc nact, mug talt, mant tu lti. 401 W ILLO W AVE. Santord. BRAM TOWERS R S! * e e iim p rOOOSALE Thurt. A Frl. 3/7*1*. 10AM4PM. SI* E. itt St. Saatard. Casselberry JUMBLE SALE Community Methodist it-fi Frl Sat. March 7* 77. t-4. rain or thlna. Goodlet Galore I Seminole’s Largest!! CHILD CARE IN MY HOME 34 hra, 7 dayt par woak. Hot moalt and tnackt. 031*** P rJI«rllU . *-------. UMIGCtlDrl wWBpURVM1. It you need Shaq thla It the place to calll Free limited edition *3 Hoopt card to lit 30 cuitomert. Sat. 10-4 Rain or Shlno. 2S4* PALMETTO AVE. 333-444S___________________ 6ASABIIALE LAKE MARY, 1*1 Rutkln, behind elementary tchool. Saturday, 3/37 only. SAM3PM. Bdrm. tat and mltc. Carafe Sate Starta today at *AMI Dining rm. A bdrm. let, tala, bad, bar w /tteelt, all llama negotiable t 334 it* I for Diractlont. tnSHvargata Leap BABAfit SALE Sat. oily, *-3. Office tom, tofat. copter, chain, daaka. ate. *03 E. Lake Mary Blvd, Lk Mary tl/1mile traw^1T-fy Saturday, SAM-1PM Clothing and craft* plut mite. 107 Dogwood Or, Wyltwtlda. HIOOCN LAKE Set. 3/77. n.Mottlpta Hama, Huge Sale Sat. A Sun. B-T Taatt ol all kinds, Aflat anylalliar, chain tawt. Ig. gat powered prattura cleaner. 4X4 PScfc Up. beat, antique hutch, nk-naet, many mltc. llama tea MUCH T O LIS TII Don’t Mia* Thlt S a la d 441 S. C O U N T R Y CLUB RD. Lb. Mary. Between 437 A Lk. Mary Blvd. •GARAfiE SALE AO IAR0A1R Call In your garage tala ad by 11 naan on fuatday and taka advantage at our tptclal garag* tala ad price It Call Classified now for dafalftl 1 2 2 -2 1 1 1 LAKE MARY CROSS INOS-THE RESBEVB 1*1 M a rn ln g O le ry O r. F r l.-S a t . 1:30-7, F u r n ., axarclta equip., collect lblet, ctothatandmuchmoral______ M lltl Fiflllty Frl. A Sal. 1-4. Hanover Wood! Sub. off Markham Woodt Rd. W. Oroowtroo Ln._________ Mam Family Sal* Sat. 3/17 only. K ld t clothat,toys, tu rn ., houaahotd Itemt. 1*4 SILVER MAPLR TRRRACE, Saatard. MULTI-FAMILY SALE) Sat. only M l 105 W. Hat St. (betwain Park and Oak Av*.). Gym aat. Hiding glaaa pat door, pool cover, tmall alec, organ, toy*, mltc. houtahold. and children1*clothat I_______ SAT.-SUN. M . IM Charoka* Cr. Sunland Ett.LIHI* tit of Everything I SATURDAY ONLY 9-5 13 ft. boat with motor, A/C unit, riding mower, racllnar, window*, mltc. 1H N. Orange Ave. Santord. (Pools area) SATURDAY ARD SUNDAY • Houtahold Itemt, wadding draaa, TV, mltc. 7:M till 7 1550 El Capltan Or I Santord *U -B A G -IT * All You Can Pit In Our PleatIc Bagt- S10501 Thun.-Saf. Top Quality Marehandlt*. Jatt RED UCED on our tldtwalk a a la a r a c k * . S E C O N D O E R N E E A T IO N S , W innout* Plata, Atrparl Bt*d. A «WR St. >044*74 119E. Coleman Cr. P r l . - S a t. I* th A 17th, P ln a c ra s * . S F A M I L Y . Clothing, tumttura, collactlbla record*, nlc-nac, ate, 1301 Park A * Prl., Sat. A Sun. Mahogany 1(30 dining rm. aat, Victorian living rm. aat. MHc. Hama. Full time post Ion available. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter, Santord, or call Jean *13-4*4*____________________ e e e H A IR S T Y L I S T * * * * , Chair rental or Com ml won. Excallant Opportunity I Call Sexto..................... - O H I O H O M E C L E A N E R S , SO Opening*, Own car A phone, work your aroat *41-1110. Pan*’* Htfcpq. Pratt., Inc. Journeyman Roofers Knowledge able In built up rooting. Exp. Sheet Metal Parson. Driver* lie. required, rooting related. CAuemiM KITCHEN UTILITY PREP EIP. LINE COOKS Needed lor th* Club* at Heathrow. Apply In Parson: *am -1lnoon or lp m -lp m D a lly, Haatbrow Country Club, lit* Bridgeweter Dr. 30-1414. Drug screening re Qulrod. Landscapers Drivers PremlMaUall Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. IINOCRY HELP WANTED TELEMARKETING P T. or F T . Temporary peal lion. Apply W N. Hwy 17 *3, tulle 104, Loopwood_________ 1 yrt. manufacturing experlmutt have aat up axparlanca, pratarrad In matal working. Siren people A organltatlonal tklllt. Spanish helpful. Pre­ vious applicant* encouraged to apply. Sand Retume to: Attn: Will. Ml Stiver Lake Dr. Soatacd, PL 11771___________ RECEPTIONIST Ml Positions! DENNY’S Now Hiring Top Dollar for Experienced Cooks, Apply In ptrtonl At! 1771 Orlande Dr.. Sanlord. Roofers Full lima. Pay dopondi on experience. Call........ 5775577 Full time w/axp. Claw B •quip axp., Claw D, Labordriver. tractor Operator, axp. on final pradlnq.......... 133-4IS3 Sales Person For mobile catering truck. 7:30-3:30.03-0470 after 5 PM Security LPN Experienced in retirement fa­ cility pratarrad. Day hour*. Apply In paraam M l Akpart Rd., laniard Ft. Maintenance Person Headed at Lake Mary, lan­ iard property. MUST Hava AC A peal axparlanca. A p p iy ^ m Naad night tlma security parton I Exchange tarvlcat tor room A board. 373 70*4 call attar 1PM Security Officers 1 thlttt I lam-tarn PLUS a rotating shift. Claw 0 lie. required or Temp. Lie. Apply at Plea Wartd Security Dept. WWW STYUtT Nsv Stop! Good L a c a tll F le x ib le PL m u hourv331-4IMor 34MST7 11pm-7am Immadlata opening ter LPN with axe. organizational, lead­ ership and tuparvltory tklllt. Exp. pratarrad. Salary com manturalawithaxp- Banafltt Naadadl Par Christian organl tatlan. Axparlanca required. 110-11 er mam with hourly plus commlwlon. Call Carman JM.711l.CO Et _________ E g LfN Part tlma. Ilaxlbta hour* CM’s OaAary Manor, 40 N. Hwy ll-M , OaAary.EOE/RUP Part time. Typing, X-ray A rapartt at Medical Ottlca. _________ IQ -0471__________ Live In preferred. Free mam and board plus salary cr coma la my hama. Slnpta mam OK PHoto call Jim, 333447* N E E D CANVASBRSi Hama Improvement, NO tailing, •icaftant pay and Rpparhmity. All Ato m - oaess-iisi New hiring In Cawalbarryl Goad pay. S dayt/wk, Phona and car a mutt . 33*1744 WANT MORE OUT 04 Wa* A career potman with plenty ol mam tar advancement T Con tidar tailing Ilia insurance for a company that’s bean tervino tha South tor MO years. LIFE OP DRORDIA will tram you. give you a feed starting In­ come and help you mold a secure flnanacial future tor you and your family. If you am a man ar woman over 11 and Ilka to matt poopia. them may ba a place lor you In our agency tore*. Find out I CALL tar an Interview with Fred Mantaalno, 1U I B. Colonial Dr.. Orlando. PL. Soaking p o s itio n fa r S a n fe rd i 1-407-0*4-1141. BOB f3 —Rooms fo r RRnt CLEAN ROOMS, singla starling tf l/ w k . Kitchen, phene, laundry, video garnet, aft itreat parkin* 33*4413 PR IVATE LOMOWOOD Name, S40 week, ISO deposit. Phona *34-IMP____________________ S A N F O R D , I lg . b d r m ., w/prlvata bath. Houw prlv., Incl. utility. *70 wk. 331 *415 YOU NO prof, liberal mala taakt tarn* to sham tumlihad 1 bdrm. homa. *43/wk Incl. all. Quiet Santord area. 33304*7 1 ROOMS, full houw privilege*, big swimming pool. tlJO/mo, tIOOtac. S741M*. Iv. mtg. »7— Apartments Fuml»hod / Ront N o n a All rental and mat attata •dvartltamants am sub|ect to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act, which makat It Illegal to advert lea any preference, lim­ itation or discrim ination bated an race, color, religion, tax, handicap, familial status ornatlanall N EW LY PAINTED, l bdrm carpatad. electricity turn., lust right tor working couple or single parson. S17S plus dspetlt. »3-)*t7_____________ HANFORD •Large 1 bdrm. with screened porch. Complete privacy. l*S/wk. plut STM dmeslt. Cell 373 734*_________ SANFORD iludlo. 1 parton, no pats. Madam quiet residential area S34*plus dtp 333 SOI* V ER Y CLEAN, nice, clot* to downtown. Lights, water In cludad Lv. Msg. 333037* 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Went AFFORDABLE RENTS 2 SONUS. 2 IATKS STARTING AT 6369 • Naw Construction P Sparkling Pool • Exciting Clubhouse • Salt Cleaning Ovens • lea Makers • EatlnKItchsns •Calling Fans ¥ locNrtty - far Ym * Vdacd Of M M 330-5204 Wasted CHATTERS! Ratonabla rant lor space In NEW Shop! Wood craft* wel cornel....... 3310*** or 333 130* WAREHOUSE A N D O E N E R A L LABOR H E L P N E B D E D I Bonus for drlvart. All thlllt avallabia. Dally pay. no lea. Report reedy to work S:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Av. No phona call* W O R KER S N E E D E O III DAILY WORK. D AILY PAYI Report at SAM: 4750 S. Hwy 17-W. Cawalbarry___________ * K F )C IT * MISTER * * SPECIAL* # 1 1 1 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford Phona pros aam your worth, need immediate energetic and motivated phene pro*. Earn up to but not limited to t l an hour Dua to our expansion, wa h a v e a ta w p a r t tlm a employment opportunities lor a terrific cauw. No Sailing Will Train. Great houn and no weekend* Pleasant otflca an vlronment call 334 437* Teiemarketen M EDICAL m EXHIBITORS Sat. A Sop. March 17 A SI. Ite m to to m . C I N T R A L FLORIDA M lA A R O U N D S, 1/1 O F F A D M I S S O N COUPONM ai 71—Help W in ttd 71— Htlp Wanted *4 per hour to ttarl. Evening hours.........................J l i a i l l RESTAURANT A lllth lftt Oriendo Craft Fair It E h d 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Cawt Apts. IW IM R E M N W r WWWWWWW4 Cedar Creek Apartments 31*4334 Office hours, Mon Frl, *4; Sat. A Sun., Il-S Small pats accaptad it * i tow. nth st. ^ A m a r lu w llA v r S a n M r ^ ^ S Special m S onS S1 bdrmsI ^ ^ S SCALL ^ NOWI Malt**a.**MH4 CO N VEN IEN T ANDSPACIOUS CALL O EN EV A GARDENS a * t i ......................... m w m C U T E I I D E M . . B lin d s , pakitad tie* and sac. UtllltiM pd.HOpotsl............535 M>t LAK E JE N N IE APARTM ENTS I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free waSor/aasI » « 4 i t l / l > » I U t Don't L et Those Hard-Earned D ollars Get Eaten U p B y H igh Rent! 1/2 O FF L living rm. kllchan and porches *773/mo SI 10 sac. 117 French Axe S3* 4437 L O V E LY Madtrn I/l good neighborhood Aflortfabla, tern, porch. Julie M4 SOM Lake Ada I bdrm. S3J0 mo * bdrm. %m me and up m e iT i Quiet Single Story 1st Mont h s Rent Castaibarry. Studios. 1 bdrm A 1 bdrm Attic storagal Call It 4777 C o e v illa Apartments SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret! Pool A Laundry. I A 1 Bedrooms Convenient location! COM Pat 1334414 I AND I BDAM apartments *17* and up plus deposit. References ho pels 1771147 Newly Renovated O K W O O O R M L t CALL US FIRST (or top Sami nole County single family and duplex rental properties! H D B E A L TY , 1404000 AVAILABLE. Small 3 bdrm. homa, CHA, carpet, Ig. yard. *435 month. 1300 security. 330 344*or 337 *37«__________ OROVEVIEW Lovely 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, Fplc., garage renting lor *475.444 4500.axt. 155 Attwood Phillips, Inc., Realter HIDDEN LK.. 1 ar 4/1. S47S mo. Appll., garage. CHA. Witten Realty 4a7a*4-l7**ext, 404 H IS T O R IC S A N F O R D 3/1, Ig.living A dining rmt.. CHA, (pic. *300 mo.SJOO dtp. 313 0*11 HUD HOMES Fram IMOdawn - WHY RENT? The Hllllman Group. 33*4*77 NICE A CLEAN, 1 BDRM.. Hardwood floors, apl. Eat In kll. *330 mo. plus dtp. 371 4134 PINECREST - 3/1 cant. H/A. fenced, appliances. SSM/mo. Call Paul. 371 4744 SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary Woods- 111 Sparrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool homa. Lk. Mary Schools, aat In kllchan. formal dining, on cul da sac, lencad yard. Avail, nowl B. Simons Realty. 334-4400 SANFORD - large 1 bdrm. lie bath, new cen. M/A. Drapes, celling fans, stova. ralrlg., laundry, polio and large workshop. On quiet dead and street. No pels. S47S/mo plut 1st, Iasi and sac. Call 313 717* Stenxtrom RenteIs • SANFORD 1/1 Apt . new paint blinds A carpal. Washar-dryar Incl. *413 mo. S300 sac. • WOODLANDS Longwood, 3/1 spill plan. dbl. car garaga, fplc.. tern, pa'lo, Ilia lloort, clean. 1430 mo. 1*00 sac. • H ID D EN LA K E Villa, 1/1 w/sem. porch, tig. garaga. private, *4*f mo. *430 tec • SANFORD 1/1J ‘ ups. applt., water A garbage 114— Warehouse ____Space / Rent LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMld sire storage warehouses. 400 100 ItOO tq ft. Free rent w/llmo. leise, tromSI4i/mo. __________ 3110*3*__________ MODERN 7S** tq. ft.. Truck level, fenced, olflces, parking. tt.M SO.FT.f............ 3310*44 SANFORD • TOO N Elm Av*. 10,700 tq. fl. with off leas. Brick - truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V - ) phase service. LI. menu, or distribution d r. S3.SOU. 377 131*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,130 - 1.000 so H. oftle/warahousa 'Finished of­ fice space alto available. KapankoRaally, 143* 111* 105— Dupltx* TriplEx/ Ront LK. MARY 3/7 DEL. Garaga. Landlord does malnt.l No Fats. I l l SIS*______________ SANFORD, Goad Melghbarfcaad. Clean 3/1. CHA, carpel. S4I0 my 3474 S. Lake Ave. >30 7011 ' 107— Mobil* Homos / Ront FURNtIHEO t bdrm. Quiet, senior park. Incl. water, garbage, yd., tits mo. 44* atoa EXCHANOE OR S ELL your property located anywhere! Investors Realty. 774-5*15 LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm. homes avallabls In Samlnol* and Volusia Counties. NO D O W N P A Y ­ M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.55% FIXED . Gov't ra p o t, bank fo ra c lo tu ra t. asti-ma no quality mortgages I Low monthly. Call lor detalltl Jaiwt Mansfltld, 325-7271 AA Camas, In c , m i n * O n tu r}^ 111-Office Space / Rent RENTarSMi NEW Sanlord otllcas and/or warehouses aOO 1,(00 sq. ft. Special, tltl/me. 333 3334 SANFORD. Ofllca spec*. 3400 sq. II. building total, 1100 sq. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, great rm.. Ig. lot w/trees In IOYLLW ILDE, 1100 m o./tfO .OO O . C a ll 407 333 7711_________________ ^ Jf jw ^ M Ic a u n lM l^ O O S ^ ^ ^ CHA, all appliances. NEW Carpel, palnl A vinyl plus •lac. rang*, Lg. lencad yd., treat, tern. A carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Root lets than 5 yrs. O N LY S41.500. Occupancy ready I Sale by Owner......................... 330 *454 SANFORD, 1754 Moves you Ini VA/FHA. Nical CHA. Black. 1 b d rm . IVt bath, garaga *40.000. *00-444 4543, exl. 313* SANFORD, BY OWNER, 3/1. 7300 sq. tt. 115.000 BELOW Apprtotal, at 1 *0.000. 170* E. Tnd SI. Owner Flnaneclng or leas* options possible. *04 774 1457________________ 121— Condominium ______ Rentals______ 3/1 HORTHLAKE Villa**, Fplc. nautilus, pool. Lk.tronl. Avail. April 1*1. 1*00 mo. 371-4411 141— Homas for Sale u! i flPflAH- i IVI fc! N iiiHi *‘ Wni’i VI * PHA OR VA AS LOW ASSVt% G o v 't F o ra c lo tu ra t, Rep o t/A s tu m a No Q u a lify Homatl Owner financing. Semlnola. Orange, Volusia. Sanford last than « , sea dawn • Plnecrest renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S4*,*00 • Renovated like new 1/1, fplc., appl.,newpalnl.S34.S00 . • Peal Homel In cul da sac. 1/1, • 3/1 an \* acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, S47.S00 • 3/1 en S acretl 1.440 sq. It. dbl. wide. (pic. appl, out bldgs, lanced tor horses, *4*,TC0 • 4/1, fenced, garage, *34/*00 Assume Na Qualifies! • 3/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul da sac. dead and street. S44.S00 Additional homa* avail. Lass than S7K down I PAD LA, 4/3 on on l . l i acrat. Pasture with stable. S lit,*00 Lk. Mary renovated, like new 1/3, appl. garaga. S5*500 L k . M ary/Langw aad Paal Hama. 1/3. garaga. living, dining, lam. rmt. Stl.fOO i ;.i c hi i>< ■ u Incl. 7 mo. lease w/optlon. Only *430mo. *400sac. SUnstrem Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Deyle 30-34** After I PM: 330-10*5 SUNLAND ESTATES, 71* Cher­ okee Circle, l/t, carport, carpatad. utility rm. Claanl 1300/dlscountod. 33b 70S* 111* ELLIO T ST., 3 bdrm., c a rp a l,liv in g , kit. u til, w/hookups. 1430 mo. 1st A last plus sac, dap. l-407-m -l3l4 3/1 CROSSINOS. 14*3 mo. plut *300 dtp. 1/1 DELTONA, *413 mo. plus *300 dap. Avallabia April 1st..... .............. -331-71*1 141— Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY HANDYMAN'S nightmare with 4.5 acrat. Tarms. Asking t*4,*00 321-0751............. 321-2257 11A l l . m . A I 11. VV « I a 1 I I Y ■ 111f •• I D U P L E X ON N W Y 44 - 1 1 1or let. 1 bdrm. upstairs, 3 down! Zoned commarclill Owner will finance with 174*0 •awn.............................|4*,»C0 AFFORDABLE! Only S1.770 down lo qualified buyerl 11*4/mo. P ITI, 7% Interest for 30 yrt. 3 bdrm., central H/A. Large corner lot and frees! ONLY *!*,**•11 WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 DELTONA A TTE N TIO N V R TER A N II No Rant You Own I Low Down, No Closing Costs. Good. Bad or No Credit..Bankruptcy O K ! 407 M0 *400 SANFORD 3 /1 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Buy 1 home! on one lot. 1 bdrm., 2 bath with lam. room PLUS 1 bdrm., I bath for Mom (or Kldtl). Total Price tor B O T H Is 54*.000. C A L L NOWI I CAUKART REAL ESTATE 3227491 STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A REALT Y 4*7-m-7m/Q3-*57t n r j t o n v i S I36 » Yl A IIS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W e list and tell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lalie M ary area. • NICE 1/1 POOL Home on a Ig. comar loti Spill Bdrm. Plan, Family rm., aat In kit., w/naw cabinet*, wash/dryer A More! 544.5001 • A S S U M E -N a Quality! Beautiful corner lot In qutat oraal Lovaly 3/1 w/blg aat In kit.. Vaulted Ceilings A Lots Moral......................... 144,5001 • HIDDEN VILLAOE 1/1 Condo In Lake Mary! Two Master Suite*. Volume Ceilings. Fully •quip, klf., coi y Fpl c. I 151.5001 CALL ANYTIME 321- 2720 322- 2420 H U Park Dr.. Santard M l W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary MAO«f37ttTEW* W TO R EST1 OPEN HOUSES, 1-5 3/17 - *14W. Plantation Blvd. 1/M -M7 Club Blvd. West For into call Cecil Woodt Pan Amarlcan Equities. 334 5414 Mercedes Homes... s ‘ * r tln S f r o m 'll : h h 47,500 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. March 26. 1993 - 8C LAST DAY- DOORSCLOSEAT 8:00 TONIGHT! You may N E V E R have an opportunity to buy a now Honda for less than this A G A IN . T h r u S a tu rd a y o n ly , m o r e th a n # 1 0 M I L L I O N o f H o n d a in v e n to r y is b e in g so ld o ff a t IN V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E P R IC E S - b u t y o u m u st a ct n o w to sa v e ! • B rin g y o u r t it le ! C e r t ifie d a p p ra isers a re o n -s ite t o assu re y o u r e c e iv e to p d o lla r fo r tX E A R A JW * PRICES y o u r trad e. • L O W F I N A N C IN G a n d S P E C IA L L E A S E R A T E S a v a ila b le t o q u a lifie d b u yers. • T h is u n p re c e d e n te d sa le is y o u r c h a n c e to s a v e o n o n e o f th e w o r ld 's m o s t r e lia b le cars. • P ic k o u t th e H o n d a o f y o u r d r e a m s . . .d r iv e it h o m e th e sa m e d a y ! All cars will be sold on a first-come first-served basis. So HURRY! Visit the Official Honda Dealer Outlet nearest you listed below. Accord 4-Door L\ Accord 4-DoorL\ \< ( < >UI M OttL BODY STYLE c a x * (8 ) Accord 4-DoorEX Red Slher Accord 2-Door LX SPECIAL FF.VTYRE3 gTY .Vutomatic, drttet lid* air bat. air 29 condttkmlnt. PW/PL c ru i» control. power moonroof w/alidint ahadc. AM/FM Mrrro r/caaaette, anti-lock power 4-wheel diac brake*, aluminum alloy a (well Accord 4-Door KX I Rotewood I Automatic driter tide air hat. air I Brown I conditkmint. PW/PL crulte control. AM 'FM hlth-powvr itcrco w.'cawctte ft 4 tpetkm. dual cokir-kc)vd power m inon White Black White AuhmaMic. driver aideair hat ah j6 I Roacwoodl coodhlonlnl. PW/PL enda* i Brown I control. AM/FM hith-power Silver atervo w/caaacttc ft 4 awaken, Urceti dual color-hryed power mirrara Accord Accord Accord Accord 4-Door LX 5-tpced. driter aid* air baft, air Red |Koteauud |conditioning. PW/PL cruiic l Homo I control. AM/FM hith-power Gray Mereo v/caaactte ft 4 •peahen. 4-Door EX Green dual coiorktyed power minora White Automatic, driver aide air bat air 35 conditionInt. PW/PL cruiac control, poacr moonroof w/alidint ahadc. AM/FM atervo w/caaacttc, anti-kick power 4-ahccl diac brakea, aluminum alloy wheel. Green 2-Dour SK Sitter 4-Duor LX j6 Automatic, dritvr St paucriter tide air hat*, air conditkmint. PW/PL croiac control. AM/FM hith-power atervo w/caaacttc ft Honda lint* mutic ayalcin./ear tpoilcr. leather uphoiitery Accord Accord 2-Door KX 4-Door KX Automatic, driter aide air bat-air 21 Accord 4-lkior L\ Kcd .Vccord Watort L\ White Silter Accord Accord Accord Gnvn Silter 4-Door SK 4-Duor DX Willie Red Automatic, dritrr tide air bat. power ttverint- power front dice |Kuac*uud brakra. iutermitlciil wiper*, l tlniwn dltital clock, rear heater duett, till tieerint column. 2.2 liter Blue Ketaltv KFLetitjne IHack S-apevd. dritrr tide air taut. air Grtvn ciNwiitiooint- PW PL. eniite control, power ninunnaif w tlidint thade. AM FM atervo w caueltr. anti-kick power 4-* heel diac brake., alumimmt alki) whirl. 4-I lour KX 2-Door KX Automatic, dritrr ft pattenter tide air hatt- air condition! nt, PW/PL crulte control. .VM■FM hlth-powvr itereo w/caaaette ft Honda Iline mutic tyttem. leather uphutMcry Green 3h Accord < MUM. 2ti Gitic Giiie Gitic 3-tpcvd. driter tide air hat. air ctNwlitkail nt. PW P L crulte conlnil. AVI FM hith-power ttcreow ca.H-ltc ft 4 tpeakera. dual cokir-kf)cd power utirrort Partial In.emuo - Gall nr VWa drwlcrt for a m atlectiwa*. Imcnti.it luted on a.atlal.il.ia <1 Onic of |innnna BODYSTYLE 4-Duor LX 3-1kmc Hatch DX 4-Duor L\ l \ Automatic, driter tide air hat. PW/PL. tilt itcerint- cmlte control, dual power window*, tachometer, ditital cktck IS Automatic. driter tide air bat ah 14 conditkml n t power u Indowt. crulte control. .VM/FM tten-o caatcttc. power tailtate door kick. bll/411 tplil fold-do* n tear aeat, rear a indow wiper/ wa.hcr Automatic, dritrr tide air hat air 33 cmdilkailnt PW/PL cmlte control, power nwamnaif w/tlidint thade. AM/FM tterro w /caaaette. anti-kick power 4-whcel ditc hraket. aluminum alkiy whci-lt 1-DuurDX l< Gray White Kcd Black Blue Automatlet and 3-tpecdt. driver 9 tide air hat- power (runt ft rear window a. power Mccrint. tilt tieerint column, remmwMa roof panel, intermittent wipen. ditital Civic 4-Door DX Red Civic 3-Duor Hatch Si Given 5-apced, driver aid* air bat. power H tieerint. cmlae control, power 4-wheel diac brakea. lilt Mccrintpower moonroof w/manual tilt, ditital cluck Civic 4-Door LX White Automatic, driver aide air bat. PW/PL till tieerint. cmlte control, dual power window*, tachontrtcr. ditital clock Civic del Sol Si Kcd Black Autonutici and 5-apeeda. driver tide air bat. power 4-wbcel ditc brakea. power tieerint. emit* control, dual color-keyed power mirmn, allow' wheeit 2b Blue Given SPU1VLFLVTVREH Hid Automatic, driter tide air hat power tieerint lilt tieerint column. Intermittent * hurra, rear window wiper.wadirr White 5-tpeed. driter tide air batPW. |*|.. till tieerint. cmlte control, dual power mirrurt. tachumelrr. ditital cluck Kid 20 iv r D O Automatic, driter tide air hat. PW/PL. tilt Mccrint. cmitc control, dual power window*, tachometer, ditital cluck 2b Civic 4-Duor LX Blue Automatic, driter tide air hat. PW/PL. lilt itcerint. cruiw control, dual power windowt. tachumeter. ditital duck IT I ' l i l M I >1 S V K ttl BODY STYLE I'rvludc 2-1SmrS (XUMfSI White Black Blue Prelude 2-1Stir Si While Black Siltvr Blue n I'rvludc 2-lbmrVTKC Kcd Black Blue Prvludc 2-lbwirSi 2*1 Red Black Silter Blue NPEaVLFEAnilES I'rvludc Kid 2-DuorSi A 3- apccd. driver aid* air bat. Mr 2b vunditkmint. PW/PL power »unruof w-manual tilt, amikuk 4- whccl ditc brake*. .VM'FM hith-power atcrco w caitette ft b apeaker*. front tpiiiler 5-apccd. drivvr ft fmnt paaarntcr aide hat*. PW'II.. power aunruuf w. manual till. 2.2 liter 4-cyl. KFI I K M C Di-taltv w A Tl.G ayatem. AM FM hith-powvr atervo w. caeactlc ft 7 apvakcra. fnmt ft rear apoiler Automatic. driter aide air bat. ah’ 17 conduit mint. I'W H ., powvr aunruif w 'manual tilt, ail Ii-kick power 4-wheel diic brake*. AM FMloth-power Mrreo 3-apeed. driter aide air hat- air vunditkmint. PW PL. power tunnad w nunual till, anti-kick power 4-whcel dice brakea. VMFM hith-powvr atrreo w caitettr ft f>apeakert front apuilcr Jiinmv Brvun HihkIii 2088 N. Huy. 17/92 D m ftv v o o d Uvsburfi Classic Homla 4000 \V. Colonial Drive Orlando '' ImI ■■ (a^jtin-O-Stveii Honda 8574 S. Orange Blossom Trail Orlando DcLuiul Honda 1580S. Woodland Bird. DcLnnd Jon Hall Honda .130 N. Nova Road Daytona Beach gn 5 Automatic, driter aide air batcrulie control, power winduwi. power 4-wheel diac hraket. till Meerint column, power aunroof w.manual lilt. Intermittent wiper*. .VM'FM hith-powvr Memo w caitette ft 4 apeakm. dual coke-keyed mirror*. ditital cluck w eatwtte ft b tpcaklT*. (null apttiler VisitAnyofThese Official Honda Dealer Outlets Blount iiiNida 9039 I'.S J It n . 4-11 24 Kid Green U f] H 13 4-1Skit LX gn 5-apced. driter tide air hat. power 12 tieerint- till tieerint column. Intermittent wipen Automatic, driver aide air batpower tieerint. »U* Mccrint column. Intermittent wipen Civic s Automatic, driter tide air tutPW. l t . Tilt tieerint. iruite conlnil. dual power window*, taebumeter, ditital dock 20 clock 5-t|wed. driter tide air hat air IB conditkmint. PW/PL crulw control, power moonroof w tlidint thade. .VM/FM tlcreo w/caaaette. anti-luck power 4-whcel ditc brakea. aluminum alloy wheel. (X li*fS ) Green Gitic White ,Silter Green Red White 5-apced. dritrr tide air hat- air 20 K<ncwuudlet mdil uni nt. PW/PL cmlte llrnwii I control. |wiwrr moonroof Siltvr wtlidint thade. .VM/FM w tirm i lllack cattell*. anti-kick powcr 1-wheel diac brake., alumimim allot 4-ISwr L\ Gn-rn 3 wheeit Accord 4-ISair KX 4-Door LX »lGitic I'l *• 1 del Sol S Automatic, driter aide air hat. air 30 conditlonln|. PW/PL crulte control, power moonroof w/tlidint ahade. AM/FM atervo w/caaaetle, anti-lock power 4-whcel ditc brakea, aluminum alloy whccla Automatic, driter tide air ha|. air conditionint PW/PL croiac control. AM/FM hith-powvr atervo * /caaaette ft 4 apeahrrv dual coke-keyed power mirrurt Kid ttrrco w/catactlc ft 4 tpeakera. dual cotor-iie)vd power ntirrurt Accord White Civic 23 Kotewuod I Automatic, driter aide air hat- air Bruwn Iconditionint. PW/PL cruiaa control, power moonroof w/tlidint thade. AM/FM atervo caaaette. anti-lock power 4-whctl diac brakea. aluml num alloy whrclt 13 conditionItit. PW/PL cmlte control. .VM/FMhith-power 5-tpeed. driter tide air bat. air conditkmint. PW/PL eniite control. AM/FM hith-power atervo w/cauettc ft 4 tpeakera, dual color-keyed power minora 22 Kojjcr Holler Honda 1150 N. Orlando Awnuc Winter Barit �BC - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. March 26. 1993 141— Homes for Sale WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY ME! 2/1. Like newt Won't Lost >45.WO. Call 211 2212__________ W ASH INGTO N Oaks For sale by owner ] Bdrm l ' » bath 444.000.434 3414______________ 1/2 S P L IT plan. 1.400 sq I I . overtired lot. garage, many e it r a s . SE Deltona Not 165— Duplex lor Sale 187— Sporting Goods SANFO RD D U P L E X 1 bdrm. each, will finance. >34,400 Call Alter 4.1 407 574 4044 K N IVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt..........................111-1004 • L E F T -H A N D E D S E T O F O O L F C L U B S I Bag and Handcart IncludedI >50.00 O B O .............................174 1407 181— Appliances / Furniture 193— Lawn & Garden A-F B E S T AP P LIA N C E S NOW A T F L E A W O RLD! Row W 7 Buy/Sell/Servlce appliances. Free delivery. 114 3745 P A IR C O N D ITIO N E R . Hunter to te -a w a y p o rta b le . 5000 B .T.U . Like new, used one season. >100 Phone 171 4744 • B E A U T IF U L SO FA AN D C H A IR . G O O D condition! Beige with tall colors! Have to see Its beauty I >W 00 Call ___________ 144 >443___________ B ED . Brass queentlte. ortho mattress, new still In bo*. Cost StOOO. Sell >100.1114411 ^mim2able_t7l;W0124_ll7<^_ 149— Commercial Property/Sale C H U R C H E S , C h u rc h e t. Church*!. All sues. Locations Real Estate One 421 3300 153— AcreageLots/ Sale W H E E L HORSE. Riding lawn mower 14" Good Condition. >450................................ 121 4452 1 9 9 -Pets ft Supplies CHOW P U P P IES lor tale blacks >200. 1 B LU E MOO. males A Iemalet.12l41l2lv.mtg. E L IZ A B E T H B A U O H • Dog training. 25 yrs. expl Private or Group. Call 111 5145________ • F R E E D O O O Y II Brittany Spaniel, 2 yrs. old female, spayed, needs room to runt 740 5247 _________________ S H E L T IE Popples, Purebread, perfect markings, very sweet. Born 17/22. have shots, guar anteed not to weigh over IS lbs. full grown. >100. 472 4441 Pleas* leave message. • B IO H A N O IN G W A L L M IRROR. 45" * 14" with 1" wood Irame. >45 00 Phone ___________ 1141531____________ • • C A S H F O R * * Used lurnlture, appliances A D E A D VCRS. Call Kathy....... 117-7714 D A Y B E O . W H IT E Iren and brats, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MOO. Sacrifice >300H I 4411. ______________ • ELEC TR O LU X VACUUM, w ith ca rp e t a tta ch m e n t. GOOD condlllonl MS. 121 5431 • E X TR A TA L L E N TR Y OOOR. 7 It. * 34 In. New Mahogany Skin, 12 In. * 12 In. piece ol beaulllul stained glass and hardware. 322 4114 • HOOVER VACUUM For salel U 0 00. Call 122 5444 R A T T A N SOFA, seals 4 big. OAS D R Y E R . C A R P E T B a r b e r , a lm o s t n e w , C L O T H E S . C H A IR S . C U R ­ T A IN Reds. 154 4443__________ • S T IF F E Y 'S Affordable!•, • * * O PEN W ED. SA T.* • • B U Y -S E L L F U R N IT U R E t i l l Sanford Ave. 720-4712 •WASHER A DRYER, P O R TA B L E . ALM O N D color. Nice. >50 00 Each OBO. 321 4540.________________________ W A T E R B E O . King, wavelets, m irro r headbrd., w/llghts. drawers. >500 OBO. 371 4171 G E N E V A 5 Acresl 1 bdrm., 2 bath. Incl. eflc. apt., duck pond, buyer pays closing cost. D R A S T IC A L Y R E D U C E D 170,000 Firm . 407 77$ M il L A K E F R O N T L O T Big Lake Mary 100' X 640'. Plnelree & Quail Run Rd.l74K. _______ Call 407 172 0471_______ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Wooded lotsl 15.450 each, no money downl S7I.41 monthly. 1 000 442 5024 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N ICE 1 BDRM.. w/all appll ancet plus wather/dryer.pool prlv., scrn. porch w/carpet, Quiet, Convenient, Fresh painted. O w ner financing >77,500.10% down 441 7774 SANORA Townhome for sale by owner. Spacious 1/2W, moving need to sell quick I For details *07 321 400* Iv.m tg 157-Mobile Homes / Sale NEW 1441'tl Low down It Inter­ est! 14X70 >tSO/mo. 24X70. >775/mo. 145 5704_____________ SET UP IN C A R R IA O E Cove. 7 bdrm . I bath. Gregory Mobile Homes 111 5200______________ 201— Horses 203— Livestock and Poultry______ B ABY B U N N IE SI >10 ea.. PIO 150 Ibt.-f >100. HORSE 141k gabdtSSOO. I l l 5474 E X P E R T repair • TV's. VCR's. Camcorders. In home sve. A warranty. Free est 144 7411 HAM RADIO - Y A E S U , model F T 707 10 SOmtrs. >425 ________ Bill 407 444 SI77________ • S T E R E O , Magnavox mlcromatlc radio and record console, W aln u t cab ine t, tui table needs work other­ wise good condition. >75.00. >31-1114._____________________ • TM K P O R TA B L E TV A RADIO, electric or battery. Very g o o . condition. First HO 00 takes. 177 7451._________ • r G e n e r a l Electric. Black A white. Portable. 10 In. pic. >25. I l l 1754 securlt£2l7j444J12_4400^_ 160— Business For Sale S E N T I N E L Paper R o u te lt Santerd Areal Good opportu­ nity. I l l 50144:30 1:10 PM. • S K E E T E R bass boal. 1441. Mercury 11$. U.445; 17 It. Starcratt. 45 HP Evlnrude, >1,445; 44HP Evlnrude. MOO; _________ Call 121 7440_________ • T R O L L IN O M O T O R . Good condition. Works great. Moto Gulde/Brute 17/24 volt. Fool controlled. >100.00 OBO Call 174-4442. L e a ve message tLakeM ary). _________ • 1IW F T . C H R Y S L E R . Trl H u l l . B o w r l d e r . 45 H P Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt lower end. >1200000 574 4041. • 14 It. BO W R ID ER • 145 HP I/O. About 25 hrt. Immacu la le .w / tro lle r-co v e r. M utt Seel >10,000080117 4514 • 1444 SKI/FISH Beat, 40 HP Marc., w/traller. Runs great. WOO..............................445 7404 • M PRO 17, BattTracker Boat A t r a i l e r . 13 H P m e re . AM /FM cast.. Ilsh A depth Under, troll m tr., 2 Deice batteries, gauges. O N LY >1400. 121-4742 Lv. Msg. • 1451 C H E V Y . 4 door, all orlgl nal. extra parts. For sale or trade 11.000 O B O 371 7115 219— Wanted to Buy • • • * W A N T E D * * • *. TA N N IN O B E D . 1114114 or 144-4517 221— Good Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R I E S U P IC K . Mon. thru Sat. Open 4AM. 1441 C alory A ve . 1 m l. E . ol Sanford. 1 ml. N of St. Rt. 44. HOOPS FA R M S ...........171-7144 222— Musical Merchandise 209— Wearing Apparel • PADDOCK BOOTS. Girls, sit* 4. Worn Once I Orlg. price >55. Will scarltlce lor M 0.171 5544 • W O M EN 'S C LO TH E S , mixed sites! >10 OOforalll 322 0422. 211— Antiques/ Collectibles DOLLS - beautiful collectibles, all kinds. Vinyl, composition and porcelain. Call 121-1415 215— Boats and Accessories 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 230— Antique/Classic ________ Cars________ A R A B IA N M A R E - * yrs. Old. chestnut, tweet disposition. Asking MOO.................. 110 1>44 ST JOHNS RIVER Quality manyfactured home Own your own lot with boat slip. New condition. 2 year warranty. 407 441 4204________ U R O E N T M OVINOt Mutt Sell. C a rria g e Cove. L lb e ry 2 Bdrm . 1 bath, *3.000. O r Best Otter. Alter 5PM......... 321 4444 10' X 50’ M O B IL E Heme. 2 bdrm., be . patio root, tm. bldg.......... — ......... 407-111-0141 54 X 14 C O M P L E T E L Y Rem o d e l e d . N e w appli. plumbing air. "pic. 3/2. Dining, Fam. Living t :lt. Laundiy rm. Family pk, pool, 215— Boats and Accessories • A IR B O A T, 14tt. Grasshopper. 140 HP, Lycoming new mags., 2 props, trailer, U500. Call 111-1403 er 121-7274 • COBRA FISH 'N SKI -'41. 14 It. seals 150 HP outboard w/less that 20 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 4/42._ T a k e o v e r p a y m e n ts o f ‘ tlOl/mo. 447 4700, Joe________ O E E N E E 11 F T .. Galv. trailer, tlk HP Johnson. >1700 Lk. M ary 377 3*10or 3301101 P O L A R K R A F T Jen Boat Sale BIG BOATS to 17 F T . Larg* Inventory A H O Y M A R IN E . INC. _____ 111 E 75th St i i i >4ag • PONTOON 14' F IE S T A . M '. 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/trlm. >5,000. Call 407-477-1144 • O U ITA R , Y A M A H A . G-150A. Good condition. M0 00. 144 5771. 223— Miscellaneous A IR A L L E R O Y F IL T R A T IO N U N IT • New warranty. Cost >275 • will sacrifice for >110 Call 127-4151, leave mtg. • B U Y •SELL*TR A D E• I4I2S. French Ave. Huey* Crown Pawn........ 122-1744 • FISH T A N K S TA N D lor 10 gallon tank. E X C E L L E N T condlllonl Only >12 001 Call ___________ 110 04Q4 ________ • H A R 4-SHOT R EV O L V E R PISTO L, with 2" barrel, 32 cal. GOOD condition. >100.0? ___________ 331 4451___________ L IK E N E W I 14 cu. It. relrlgera tor with Ice maker, >275; Q ueentlte v ale rbe d. >75; weight bench with weights. >73; Call 322 1300_____________ STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 sites. 4 models. Flea World. R ll. 1 400 414 5404 • W A L K E R •Like new. >25. Call evenings, 407-124 4574________ W A T E R B E D . Klngtlie. w /AJm lra lt pedestal, head b o a r d w / l l g h t t . >175. RelierMede, Childs si. 7, >25. Canan A l l w/macro loom lent. >175.324 2424 231— Cars • 14*1 R E D CAM ARO. 5 tp . AC. JV C tape deck. PS. good cond tlSSO..............................344 3173 7* C H E V Y NOVA. Aulo. 2 dr.. 150 eng. Good cond 11Ion MOO 322 7413 alter 4PM___________ • 74 FO R D L TD . 5400. Runt. 7 toned. A ir Conditioning. PS. aulo. 374 7413________________ • 74 FO R D L T D . >400. Runs good. 2 toned, A ir Condlllon lnq.PS. aulo 374 7433________ • 41 C H E V Y Wagon. Diesel, new motor A tires AC, tinted. >443. OBO 3111441____________ *7 C O LT V IS TA . Needs engine work, otherwise P E R F E C T >1000. OBO 373 7344__________ 47 L I N C O L N T s w n c a r , Signature. Excellent Cond. 87500. 37) 4114or 344 4377 • 44 C H R Y S LE R Convertible. Le Baron, red. digital, leather. Loaded >7500 445 7*0* 231— Cars TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax. tag. Iltle,etc. 1444 C H R Y S L E R 5th A V E. NEW Y O R K E R Loaded! Full power, leather, every option, extra cltanl O N LY 5144 44 for 41 months. Cell M r. Payne Courtesy Ustd Can, 323-2123 • ★ AUTO INSURANCE ★ * P IP /P 0 $50 Down Comp/Cellltlon lull cov avail. EC O N O M Y INSURANCE 504 S. HWY.17-47. ___________ 173-7747___________ C H E V Y IROC Z-74 '47. red. t tops, new tires and wheels, low miles, exc. condlllonl >7,000 negotiable. 323 3117 D A T S U N 214 - 1440 7 door automatic, body O K . runt good. 5450 Call 173 4317 • FO R D M U S TA N O LX '42. only 54.000 miles, owner re turning to military. 54.500 Call Brent........................ 372 3461 HO NDA ACCORD - 1441. 4 door. 3 speed, nlcel Runt greatll >3.243.............................313 7241 • JA O U A R XJ4 - ‘72. dark green with leather Interior, good condition, >3,000 407 424 1441 • LIN C O LN TO W N CAR 1473. or i g i n a l o wn e r , copper m etallic, leather Interior, >7,400 080 ................... 377 5004 M E R C E D E S 240 - 4 dr.. 1477. red, auto. A/C, no rust, runt great I >3,000 O B O 374 7171 P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N * E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7.-10 PM D A Y TO N A A U T O AU C TIO N Hwy. 42, Daytona Beach __________404 153 4311__________ • R E N A U L T AllUnc*. 1445. AC. power steering, am/lm, 4 dr. >1244.313 4541 or 311 3000. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • F R O N T E N D CO VER. Brand new Never used. Front end cover tor Ford cart. Stylish protection against front and nics and dings. Hat Ford Thunderblrd Insignia. >100. I l l 1470_____________________ R O LL BAR. Douule. lor lull slit pick up. Black In color. >45. 574 4400_____________________ • T I R E S . 2 Cordovan Steel belled radUlt, white walls, w/rlmt. last than 500 milts. P143 73R14. >50Call 313 0444 • F T . C A M P E R . Slide on. fully equipedl Good shape. 5450 Leave Message 322 5755 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans • '*7 FOR D HI Top Conversion - Van. Blue, perfect cond.. loaded low ml >4,000 344 7*12 • C H E V Y CUSTO M VAN '44. loaded, captains chairs, good condition, U.000 322 7124 F-130 XLS '47. tteptlde. 302 V -l. new C4, air. starao. Looks sharp! >3.500080 Call 371 T094 or 321 4714 FO R D F - l i t X L • ‘42. with topper, auto. PS. PB, A/C. tilt. V * >7,400 760-4341. leave msg. • FO R D PICK U P , 4 WD, '77. Runt/Lookt greatl Mutt S«lll >7.150. OBO 337 4044__________ S 10 T A H O E 4X4 pickup. 14*4. rebuilt Irens, new rear end new tires, runs good. Clean I NO rutl. S7.400OBO 121 6444 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. title, etc. 1444 T O Y O T A CORO LLA A u to , a ir, stereo, power steering, power brakes, low ml l e t l M u tt seel O N L Y >174.1* lor 44 months. Call M r. Payne Courtesy Ustd Cits, 323-2123 • T O Y O T A T E R C E L . '41. 4 dr., aulo. PS. AC. silver grey. 14400..............................311 77*4 • V O L V O G L 240. 14*7. all power. 6 cyl. diesel, sunroof, Ice cold alrl >7150. 407 374 2444 Sanford Motor Co. 14*4 G R A N D W A O O N EE R 14,500 milts, axcallenl s tpel Fully loaded. 110.400 _________ Call 322 43*7_________ 1472. 4 dr. DODOE Pick up. w/tull length overhead rack, runs great 12500 OBO 1443. C H E V Y S-14 4X4. new paint, runs great mutt seal 15000 OBO Cell IAM -1PM . 3710443 • 1444 V O Y A O E R • 71 patten gar van, 2 * liter ang. fOK ml., many extras. 2 rear seals. ramoveabU. >3.4451227440 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. lille.etc. 1444 O E O S P E C TR U M - Aulo. air. stereo, only 44.000 mlletl Lika nawl O N L Y 4157.71 for 44 months............. Call M r. Payn# Courtesy Used Cats, 323-2123 • 147* P O N T I A C F ir e b ird , need* work, w ill consider trade. 4700 OBO .1 407 310 30*4 JIMM Y 239— Motorcycles and Bikes ___ 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans • 1417 450 H o n d a R e b e l . Excellent cond >2100 Firm . Call 330 071* or 174 4902 • 1414 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC, 5 speed. Bedllner. Chrome Wheels. Excellent condition Asking >4300................ 377 5050 74' FOR D FI00 Custom. 1owner. 102 V*. auto. AC. exc cond >3500 332 *344 alter 3 PM. • It T O Y O T A 4X4 Pick up. AC. Great Condlllon >7250 OBO Must sell. 331 4044____________ U C H E V Y . K20 4X4. V*. 4 sp . AC, cruise, dual tanks. Black. Custom I >10.500 371 7740 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers SM ALL. IS F T . RV New lire!, new refrigerator, new uphol sleryl Sleeps two! S200OBO! _________ Call 371 7174________ _ TRAILBLAZER TRAVEL C AM PER 71 It lull equlped, Asking 1430. 371 4117__________ • 72 W IN N IE Mtr. Hm .77 It.Sleeps 4. AC. runs great, self contained MS00.313 1044 42 F IF T H Wheel. 35 It., sell contained. CHA. power slide out. washer dryer, awning. ALSO 92 F O R D F2S0. Super cab loaded! With hitch! Cost >45.0000 Aski ng >43.0000 Complete 904 343 1214 239— Motorcycles and Bikes __ S D IR T B IK E I RM 125. Runt excellent. Looks excellent! Only >444.440 5711 No Rotten Eggs Here! $3995 3*3550 84 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 89 HYUNDAI EXCEL V-4, A C . P. Wdwt, P. Lock*, Mint! 47K Mill* 2 Dr.. 4 Spd., A/C, Nlctl M K Mil** $199 dm/$1924#mo ’ 399dn/*27901mo< 91 BUICK SKYLARK 90 CHEVY LUMINA VAN $8100 To Fin. X 54 Mo. <3> 11 25% APR $9500 To Fin. X 42 Mo © 12% APR *399on/’ 289>i mo *199 d»/,155,, mo‘ 90 FORD ESCORT 89 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS 25 K Miles. $5300 To Fin X 42 Mo. @ 12% APR S8500 To Fin. X 36 Mo. @ 13 5% APR ■____ *299dn/’ 217” mo *299dn/*2553,mo< 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 88 FORD F150 PICKUP To Fin. X 36 Mo. 13.5% APR $7500 To Fin. X 36 Mo. © 13.5% APR____ *199di/M87I4mo‘ $299 om/,182#,mo* 89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 90 NISSAN SENTRA XE $5500 To Fin. X 36 Mo. © 13.5% APR $6200 To Fin. X 42 Mo @ 12% APR Mincer Motors ( ,3sti l o t \ m i f ( . i t * IIii\ o i I t a r l r ( , 00 ( 1 ( I 1(1 i I * II. Ill ( I ** *1i f * N o ( f (* (1 it N O PROI1I I M ! IMS S. rranch Avn. 321-2993 321-1450 BRYAN PERFORM ANCE l i e s ! S c / n l i n n ( ) / ( l e n n l o i r I Mi l ci u/c. D e p e n d a b l e , I ’r c O w n e d ( d r s iV. I r i n k s I n ( ' m i t r a l l l o r i d a if S B D > d S A R a m L - o o p s i 85 Cobia Boat 88 88 89 90 89 93 18 Ft. ski Boat, Do What..... $ 3 2 9 8 A A a z d a M X - 6 lx 5 spd., A/c, Red, Sunroof ........................... T o y o t a C o rro lla FX, 2 dr., 5 spd., A/C, RED.................................... V o l k s w a g e n F o x G L 4 dr., AM/FM A/C only ............ $ 4 8 9 9 I s u z u P ic k u p 5 spd., A/C, #„ AM/FM..................................$ 5 1 9 9 H o n d a C iv i c C R X 5 spd., A/c AM/FM only.......................... H o n d a 9 0 0 R R M o to r c y c le COME IN AN D SAVE!!! Super fast Like new ............... 9 2 M its u b u s h i M ir a g o 4 dr., Auto, A/C, AAA/FM................. 9 0 M a z d a 6 2 6 L X 4dr. Auto, A/C, OOO O O Sunroof, Loaded ................... $ 8 8 9 9 9 2 M a z d a P r o t o g o D X 4 dr., Auto, . JL Q Q O A/C, 3 to choose .................$ 9 9 9 9 89 M azda M PV Auto, V-6 Dual, A/C, Loaded .......................$ 1 1 , 3 9 9 9 1 J o o p C h o r o k o o L a r o d o 4X4, Auto, A/C, 6 cyl., Loaded.... $ I 9 1 T o y o t a P r o v i a V a n D X Auto, __^ A/C, Power pkg............. $ 1 5 , 4 9 9 89 Chovy C o r v o t t o Auto, a /c , o o o Glass top, Leather, Loaded ^ IJ/ » # w 9 2 T o y o t a 4 R u n n o r S R 5 v -6 , Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded . . . S l p / T T T w y ‘i J LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS 1987 F O R D T E M P O w O n R h D / 1989 H O N D A A iCv C LX 4DR, AIR COND., AUTOMATIC, EXCELLENT COND. 2 DR. 6 SPD. EXCELLENT COND.,4 GREEN, ONLY u *3495 1088 N IS S A N S E N T R A LOADED, BBS EXCELLENT CONDITION *5995 a *8995 u tRn A HN nD u A MM m 1991 P O N T IA C G AUTO, 4 DR., AM-FM. CASS., EXCELLENT COND. *8995 1088 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D SSPEED AIR COND. EXCELLENT CONO. *5995 1087 N IS S A N P U L S A R T-TOPS, AIR COND. AM-FM MUST SEE *5995 r vUuPr 1990 IS U Z U P IC K 4 WD, 5 SPD., AIR COND., ONLY *8995 U LLLL^ A S 1991 T O Y O T A Cv kO/Rn O 1990 F O R D M U S T A N G L X AUTO, A/C, AM-FM CASS., 00/40 REAR SEAT AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS, EX. COND, ONLY 29K MILES!! t e u SX 1990 N IS S A N 240 *6995 UR r tD U LX LA 1988 H O N D A A CACr O AUTO., EXCELL. COND., P/W P/L CRUISE *7995 1991 IS U Z U IM P U L S E 5 SPEED, ONLYSK MILES *7995 *8995 JIMMY < i r i < i 2800 N. H W Y . 17-82 LONGW OOO *10.995 ■ f M C G O U n U X A 1992 T O Y O TI A R UOLLLLMA D AUTO., A/C, AM-FM, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM *10,995 1990 H O N D A A C C O R D LX 1990 C H E V L U M IN A 3.1 EURO SEDAN. 4 DR. YOU MUST SEE THIS CAR AUTOMATIC, A/C, AM-FM CASS., ONLY *9995 AUTOMATIC, LOADED, PERFECT COND. BRYAN *11,995 IS THC RIGHT CHOICE!!! 323-6100 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 26, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/1e27ba88a9963fe5f9dd9557d94a23ed.pdf bb790011f928d2d94e01266af4765de1 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 Year. No. 20<1 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST INSIDE Get Earth smart The celebration <>l Earth Day will hr observed throughout the nation tomorrow. For inlnrmnttnn on Ilow Seminole Comity Is protecting its environment road "Earth l).i\ 1993" in tndav's Sunliml Herald □ Sports Busy day in sports SANFORD — It von air a hasrliall. Iiaskrlli.ill or solthall I.h i Tuesday was a great day lor you See Page 1U □ People Cook prepares healthy foods Due to the lirallli ol Aline Week, and her linsliand. change llirir eating habits. lor good health in today's column. Heaver, Cook ol the the couple had to She shares recipes Cook of the Week Sec Pngr -ID Back on the streets? More prisoners may be released early; local police are concerned B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Local law enforcement leaders arc concerned over early prison releases for persons convicted ol drug and property crimes. In an effort to keep more dangerous criminals in prison. Corrections Secretary Harry Singletary said 5.2-11 lesser olTenders must be made eligible Inr early release. Acting Sanlord Police Chief Ralph Russell. Lake Mary Police Chlel Richard Deary and Seminole County Slierill Don Eslingcr voiced their disap­ provals this morning. "It's time our whole prison system was reexamined." said Russell, "Th e way this looks, punishment nolongci fits the crime." "When a person Is put In Jail." he said, "they should lose their rights, hut they are ending up I.ONGW OOI) — A teen-ager hurt in a three vehicle traffic accident Saturday night on S.R. •KM and llw y 17-92 is In serious but stable condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center. I)a\ id Hagan. 17. who was a passenger in a Toyolo truck that Hipped over In the accident was thrown out of the vehicle and sustained head injuries, lie was not wearing a seal bell, lie had not regained consciousness as ol late Tuesday afternoon. The teen driver of the truck lias been cited for violation ol right ol way. Police said the driver had only had the standard transmission truck a week and hit the clutch instead of the brake at the intersection. The truck hit a ear turning on to 17*92. The truck climbed over the rear of the ear and Hipped, skidded sideways and struck a third vehicle in a turning lane, according to l.ongwood Police Officer Chuck Kochanowskl. liallci Guild ol Sanlord Seminole will i clchrale stiver anniversary litis weekend .it Lake Mary High School. Tw o performances ol "Young at Heart." will lie presented Saturday, at K p.m and Sunday, at 2 p ut Tickets are available al the door or in advance by calling 323-1900 Its Related editorial on Page 4 A. F rom s ta ff r e p o r t* INDEX B r i d g e .............. C l a * * i f i e d s ___ C o m i c * ........... C r o s s w o r d .... D e a r A b b y ...... D e a t h s ............ D r. O o t t ........... E d it o r ia l.......... F l o r i d a ............ H o r o s c o p e ....... M o v i e s ............... N a t io n ................. P e o p l e ................ P o l i c e ................. S c h o o l M e n u .............S A S p o r t s ................. T e l e v i s i o n ........ ......... 4B W e a t h e r ............ Cold front moves in Herald Senior Staff Writer H*r*ld Photo by Bond* Clogg Members of the volunteer and full time Lake Mary fire departments participated in extrac­ tion training recently. Under the guidance of F o r m o n w e a th e r, s e e P a g e 2A training officer Lt. Ed Koch, firemen practiced cutting open cars, which may be required in emergency situations. SANFORD — Dy July. Spring Hammock will grow by mon than 200 acres, including the largest single property target sought by the county in the nature preserve Thc countv has OK'd a purchase agreement with llie owners ol two parcels ol land in the I ,H50-aere preserve south ol Lake Mai \ A <nuntv survey for hazardous materials on the properties must be completed before the county closes the deal in a meeting set lor June 30. said Colleen Logan, county natural lands plouuci Th u lands arc being acquired under tinvoler-approvrd Natural Lands Program In 1990 See Land, Page 5A V o lu n te e r W eek Birthday bash New program will target students who need help B y K E L L E Y M IT C H E L L Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A new program is being developed in Sem inole County to help parents with ihclr chlldr* u when problems arise at school The Volunteers In Service To America (V .I.S .T.A J. Parent Educa­ tion Project, sponsored by Central Florida Legal Services. Inc., is available to low-ltieoiue residents to assist in identifying problems within llie home ilint would resull in educational problems and help resolve litem: help parents leant how to work effectively with the school system by helping in confer­ ences with teachers or other school personnel or understanding dif­ ferent programs their child might be iti; train parents how to help their child with homework or other school projects: and to teach patents llielr legal tights within the Humane Society rebuilding B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald Stall Writer Variable eloudm I ' S' with *i 30 pereelt chance ol dieriMHit showers and thim derstillills Iiigll Ilea NO Wind soulliwes lo in 15 uiph See Execute, Page 5A B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Chamber mixer set for Thursday Ballet this weekend STA R K E. Fla. — A drifter who admitted to a dozen murders in five states during a l!)H2 killing spree was executed today in Florida's electric chair. Robert Dale Henderson. -IN. was pronouueed dead at 7: It) a.ill., the office of Guv. Lawton Chiles reported. Henderson was led Into the death chamber at 7:01 a.m. When the superintendent asked II lie had any final words, he replied "No sir I don't." The inmate remained stole while being strapped into the woollen electric chair: his expression never changed, nor did lie blink, while staring straight ahead during the two- to Nature preserve expands Teen in serious condition SANFORD - The Central Florida Zoological Park will hold a special event this Friday and Saturday. “ Night Sights" will give /oo visitors a different look at the animal world The presentation will be belli ibis Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 0:30 p.m. For further iulormatlou or registration, phone 323 1450. Associated Press Writer See Release, Page 5A BRIEFS Night Sights at zoo By RON W ORD with more rights than their victims." Russell said between HO and 85 percent of the people arrested by Sanford police, especially In connection with drug eases, have already been convicted of numerous offenses. "It's the people they are letting out of prison who are causing a great deal of the crime." Russell said, "and now they want to release even more. It |ust doesn't make sense." Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Deary believes the problem could be alleviated by housing excess prisoners in tents and camps rather than releasing them. "It only makes sense that If It's good enough for our military forces, whom we arc paying, it should he good enough to house criminals." "W e spend a great deal of time and effort in lighting crim e," Deary said. " I t ’s counter- Cutting edge of lifesaving techniques LAK E M ARY T h e G re a te r Lake Mary/lleatluow Chamber ol Commerce will hold its monthly niter-hours mixer this Thursday. The chamber is inviting all area businesses to attend lI k* function and join In tlie kiekoll celebration for the lourlh annual Taste ol Lake Mary. Chamber spokesperson Sam Mavuard Hall said tlie monthly gathering is an opportunity for business people to meet with each other in a “ Networking Mixer” atmosphere. There Is a $5 lee lor nou-inembers. No charge lor chamber members. I'lte event will be held al the Holiday Inn in Altamonte Springs. 230 W S R. 130. from 5:30 until 7:30 p m For additional information on the alter hours mixer or the Taste ol Lake Mary scheduled for May 3. phone the chamber oltlee at 333 17-IN Florida inmate dies in electric chair SANFORD — While volunteers and employees ate tr\ mg in pick op the shattered puces ol iIn Hum.me Soetei\ ol Seminole County alter a lire last week that destroyed a dog kennel and killed more than tit) dogs, doctors arc still earing lor some ol llie injured and homeless animals and the community is put hmg in to help mil Some ol thi popples who have been adopted out .temporaiilv dm Sec Humane. Page 5A school system. "We're here to help with poor attendance, low sell esteem, and to identify children with learning dis­ a b ilit ie s and place them tn appropriate programs through the school." according to Rnhhi Nelson, education coordinator lor the pro­ gram. "Dm we are not limited to that, we are here in help in any wav we can." There arc currently six families in the p ro g ra m . Each fam ily is evaluated on an Individual basis and a representative ol the program meets with them on a one-to-one basts ea c h week. M o n t h l y workshops dealing with topics from building self-esteem to parenting skills are made available, along with instructions on how to motivate a child by providing positive Incen­ tives and counseling lor the parents on programs av.liable to hither their education. See Volunteer, Page 5A C o p s nab burglary su sp e ct B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Senior Stall Wider H oald Photo b , Jim Hopp, County Manager Ron Rabun cuts the cake on the week of Seminole County's 80th birthday Tuesday night at a thank you reception tor county volunteers at Santoid Civic Center SAM <>RI> A t him d Pan el Service van was w in ki d Motidav alter police gave i base to a bill gl.n \ suspect No one was mimed A S.mloid polii email i> polled seeing a eai mateliliig tin desinp lion ol a burglary gei.iw.ix vchielt u a local pawn shop at aboul i 30 p m Moudav l lie polk em ail i< ported m ining around and when In appio.it In d llie vehicle, a Ilian III tin- car sped aw a v. The policeman icporied die man drove a short distance in ilu parking Ini helore sinking an mi occupied UPS van. leaving a with tSMMi in damage I In man got nui ol llie ear and lied on loot Willi a police K 9 police it-pml 111id IMg lln suspect hiding msidi a scieein d ctn Insure al a home ill llie 700 Sue liurglury. Page 5A Slide into 9 r action ^ Lee Richardson led a group ot buddies down the slide and into an after­ noon of fun at Ft Mellon Park recently Wait­ ing their turn behind him wer e A s h l e y Brunner Chris Law rence. L a S h a s a Robinson. Ternon Whitmore. Jaht hi a Ri ch­ a r d s o n and Sharday Butt Herald Photo by > anjo /abulungt �N E W S F ROM THE REGI ON AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Paralyzed vets fishing results limit o f eight tun per team. Florida Bass Club members and pro staffers, who donated their time and their equipment, w ere paired with all boat division competitors. More than 100 volun­ teers assisted the Central Florida PVA and the National PV A. which is based in Washington, D.C., In hosting the three •dayevent. There were more than 190 donors Tor registration and prise packages. The tournament, open , to any mobility impaired person, .will return next year to Sanflrd and Lake Monroe for its eighth year on April 19 through 17. For Information on next year's tournament contact the Central Florida PV A at 1-900*40-2378. Jury clurt state officials W EST PALM BEACH — A Jury has cleared state transporta­ tion ofllctals o f negligence In a 1988 crossover accident on Interstate 99 that spotlighted the debate over median barriers. The panel deliberated for 80 minutes Monday following a weeklong trial to find the Department o f Transportation was not responsible for the Palm Beach County accident that sent Eileen DeLong. 70. to the hospital with a ruptured artery in her brain. DeLong's suit claimed the department failed "to correct a known defective and hazardous condition" by not Installing median guardrails or barriers. 5. Joe Kiren/Qordqn Cash 4.04 pounds 6. Steve Sensnkovlc/Dave Matindlll 3.94 pounds 7. Walter Van Ller/Oeorge Hermansen 3.86 pounds 8. (tie) Manuel Bames/Dan Colburn 3.82 pounds 8. (tie) David Hudslb/Van Ctingan 3.82 pounds 10. Tony Barriga/Blll Wtpple 3.48 pounds • T e a m Division 1. Leroy Cage/John Mullls 13.48 pounds 2. Neal Causey/Red Flowers 13.30 pounds 3. Howard Lloyd/Frank Dodson 11.68 pounds 4. Chuck Toepfer/Dean Morris 8.10 pounds 9. Jerry Frltcher/Cllnt Boyles 7.88 pounds 6. Tony Barriga/Blll Whipple 8.89 pounds 7. Steve Sensakovlc/Davc Martindill 6.48 pounds 8. Skip Wilklns/Carrol Haygood 6.04 pounds 9. Mark Overstreet/Calvln Boyette 9.28 pounds 10. John Stack/RJchard Qreenwald 4.66 pounds Bingo Indians defy order of judge M IAM I — T h e M lccosukee tribe continued to defy a federal court order and risk being fined as the Indians shut out the managers who have run the tribe's bingo operation for the past two years. The massive bingo hall in the Everglades west o f Miami re­ mained closed Tuesday, and reservation police turned back managers Cye Mandel and John Sisto after they attempted to enter the hall. The managers said they would try again Wednesday, but the tribe's spokesman. Bruce Rubin, said the response will be the same. "T h e tribe has a long history, as do Indians around the nation, q f being the last op the economic ladder," faid Rubin., who added that the court was trampling on the Mlccosukeea' sovereignty. "T h e tribal business council will not allow unlicensed operators to run the gsmtng hall." allegedly trespassing on clinic property, seeking rtamap a and an Injunction to stop his alleged harassment. Coupte su m ovtr oar assault MIAMI — A couple has sued the Miami Arena, the Miam i Heat and a Miami policeman after their car w as attached and they were nearly mugged as they attempted to leave a Heat game. The couple left a Nov. 10 Heat-Celtics game early and tried to take their usual route out of Miami’s Ovestown area back U) Interstate W when they were diverted by a police officer to ah unfamiliar route. "W e elided up in a dark street where a man threw a rot& through tty wife's window," said Orville Schwarts, 63, rfn accountant a They were quickly surrounded by etx men, but Schwartz and his wife Ellen were able to speed away and avert a robbery. On Monday, the Schwartses (Usd a lawsuit asking for more than $290,000 as compensation for medical bills and mental anguish. W EST PALM B E A C H -A Judge lifted the curfew imposed on s 16-yeer-old g ill aa part of her sentence tor a car crash that killed five teen-ansra. Palm Beach Circuit Judge RobertParhar said Tuesday he m n t t W the last six weeks of the curfew for J an ie Betdol because he cannot legally force a minor to serve that part of her sentence. A private detective hired by the parents at some of the students killed had observed Bardot breaking the curfew, which required her to stay home at nights, Bna denied the hours o f community service and had her revoked far two years. She pleaded no coots reckless driving. M IAM I. - H a ra a r t the winning num bsra •sleete d Tuesday in ths Florida lottery: Cash $ 1-6*4 P lay 4 $-4-1-6 Kids taka owr county Hamilton Uementary students took over Seminote County government Tuesday a i part of "County Government W eek." The students oonduotad a mock oounty commission moating and toured count! are Vallery Krar Matthew Twlltoagt Vsnesa Oeorgt, 11 sues Rental car Co., hotel ferhla family. The relatives’ suit died Tuesday by lawyer Theodore Foumarts peeks $10 million from Alamo Rent A Car Inc. and the Days Inn franchise in Homestead where Jorg Schell was slain March 11 . Schell, 99, of Frankfurt, Germany, was kilted when he came to the aid of his wife, Sonya, during a robbery attempt. The couple was attached after they pulled into the hotel parking lot In their rented cat. He was the sixth foreign tourist killed In Florida this season. Three teen-agers were arrested in the He said that Ms. Shell felt they were In a marked car without their knowledge because the vehicle bore a telltale license piste end a bumper ■ticker with the leasing company's name on It. "M s. Schell foeta that they were spotted ms tourists sometime after leaving their restaurant and were followed back to the motel," Foumarts said. "The motel parking lot waa poorly lit. In fact, _____ the _.w parking lot had no lighting whatsoever." U i Clark, Alanto'a Miami Herald the company wasn't what happened to Schell. She said 'Alamo has moved aa quickly as possible to remove rental tags and advertising from Its fleet. This is a tragedy, obviously, for the family, and another Incident that points up the situations all of us are going through In South Florida in terms of crime," Clark aakf A woman answering the telephone at the Days Inn In i femfvtefKf hung up when The Associated Press asked for comment. "T o my knowledge this is the first lawsuit against a rental car agency for needlessly increasing the risk to operators and passengers by placing them In a marked car," Foumarts U.S. District Judge Shelby Hlghsmith has twice ordered the tribe to comply with his ruling and said Monday he would begin levying civil contempt fines of $10,000 a day If the hall was not open Tuesday. The tribal business council refuses to obey that order. Rubin said. R e s e rv a tio n o ffic e r s used squad cars and yellow police tape to block the driveway lead­ ing to the 97.000-square-foot bingo halt, which seats 2,000 people. The tribe has attempted to cancel the management contract o f Tam lam I Partners Ltd. by claim ing owners Mandel and Sisto have unspecified organized crime ties that prevent them from being licensed under new federal rules. TH E W EATHER Today: V ariable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. High near 80. Wind southwest 10 to ISm ph. Tonight: Partly cloudy and cooler. Low in the lower 90s. Wind becoming northwest lO.to 19mnh. T h u r s d a y ; Mostly sunny***Breezy end cool. High around 70. Wind northwest 19 lo20m pli. Extended forecast: Friday: Fair. Low near 90. High in the lower to mid 70s. Saturday: Partly cloudy. Low in the low to mid 90s. High In the lower 80s. htthtntfmrnlfMlowtoljun.jror 9 ' m um — p a t M sly sidy 7 6 8 $ * Atlantic City TM UPSPAT M sly sunny 78-18 F U A T F air 78*68 SATOBPAT F tty a M f 60*88 6UM PAT F tly eld y 68*60 T h e h igh tem p eratu re in Sanford Tuesday was 79 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 88 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll fo r the e r io d . e n d in g at 9 a.m . fednesday. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 70 degrees and Wednesday's early morning low was 64, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T a a a ia p 's 1 S D sytsn s Psaafei Waves are 1*2 feet and choppy. Current is to ths north, with a water temperature of 69 degrees, Paw 6myvsa Psaafei Waves are 12 feet end semi choppy. Current to to the north, with s water temperature of 69 degrees. Tonight: Wind southwest 18 knots becom ing northwest 20 knots. Seas 4 to 7 It Bay and inland waters choppy. Widely scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. Thursday: Wind northwest 20 knots decreasing to 18 to 20 high................8 SalMmsr* Silling* Birmingham Sltmarck �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21, 190'1 - DA , ■' Cocalnt poasasalon chargad Janie Rose Robinson. 30, 1010 8. Holly A v e „ Sanford, waa nrrcatcd by Sanford police Monday on a cocaine possession charge. A Special Investigations Unit sgent reported that while approaching near the com er o f 11th Street and Maple Avenue about 7:30 p.m. Monday, Robinson dropped something. The agent reported finding the substance was cocaine. Trio arraatad Robert Cary Jones. 19, 136 Des Plnar Lane. Longwood. along with two Juveniles, was arrested early Monday morning on drug-related charges. A Seminole County deputy reported seeing the trio In a car near the entrance o f Woodlands Park near Longwood shortly 12:30 a.m. Monday. As he approached, the two passengers ducked down, the deputy reported. A search o f the car revealed a plastic bag containing marijuana and a smoking pipe “ bong.” Jones was arrested on charges o f posse ssion o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The two Juveniles were taken to the county Juvenile Detention Center. M a y o r B e t t y e S m it h h a s d t d a r t d A p r il 1 8 -2 4 a s NATIONAL O RGAN* TISSUE DONOR AWARENESS Getting organ ized IN SANFORD Peariman Brinson and Caiorlna Alblnl are pleased with the proclamation of National Or­ gan and Tissue Donor Week In the city o f Sanford. Thoy recently joined Julie Miller, the public education coordinator for TransLIfe organ, tissue and transplant services, in helping spread awareness ol the need for organ and tissue donations. T h e tw o are a liv e to d a y because they received kidney transplants. The number of people donating (holr organs and tissues has decreased dram atically and they aro hoping to show people dial donations of this sort can savo lives. AsofApril1993, thefollowingnumbtrof peopleart onthe UnitedNetwork for OrganSharing (UNOS) waitingHit'. KIDNEY 2W8I * M7 LIVER ic . . . V-: "U 138 046 .t ’ « Vr ’>lt] i*“ 1i , ,-v. *8 2 9 183 \fisr r m 30,9*/ ' - r Wife arretted for domeetlc violence Denise C. Hoffman, 31, 640 Georgia Ave., Longwood, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Longwood police Sunday night. HofTman's husband told deputies she came Into the bedroom and started screaming at him, then grabbed hts throat, scratching him. H*f«M Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt • r m A. Traffic atop leade to anreet Devin T. Newman. 22, 224 Slade Drive, Longwood. was arrested on a suspended license charge following a traffic stop by a Longwood policeman early Monday morning. Warrant arreete made The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: •J erem y Dwayne Shuler. 18, 1804 Tangerine Ave., Sanford, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy In Lockhart's subdivision Monday morning. Shuler was wanted on a charge o f failure to appear In court to answer to a loitering and prowling charge. The deputy reported finding two pieces o f crack cocaine In a pill bottle In Shuler's possession. He was also held on a cocaine possession charge. • Lisa Ann Jenkins. 26, 2191 Dixie Ave., Sanford, was arrested at her home Monday on a probation violation charge for a theft conviction. •Joseph Victor Carbonell, 34. 3006 Dellcrest Place. Lake Mary, was served with two warrants at the Seminole County Jail Monday night. Carbonell waa wanted on a probation violation charge for a drug sales conviction and a charge o f failure to appear in court to answer to a suspended driving charge. •Stephen Michael Plcrens, 20. 2420 Lake Ave., Apt. B, Sanford, was served with three warrentk at his home Monday. Plcrens waa wanted on three probation violation charges, two for burglary convictions and one for an attempted burglary conviction. Investigators spot charred bodies Associated Press Writer_________ D uring a cou rt ap p earan ce Tuesday. Renos Avraam, 31, told reporters the fire started when an FBI tank spraying tear gas knocked over a lantern. Igniting bales o f hay. "T h e fire was not started by us!" he shouted. The FBI acted when It did because Us listening devices WACO. Texas — Investigators spotted the charred bodies o f children and adults In their first foray Into the doomsday cult's funeral pyre but couldn't get a hill look because o f exploding ammunition In the smoldering ruins. M eanw h ile, fed eral agents whose attempt to arrest David Koresh nearly two months ago started the 51-day standoff said In c o u r t p a p e r s u n s e a le d Wednesday that Koresh'a dis­ c ip le s had s to c k p ile d vast amounts o f weapons for a "m ili­ tary-type operation " that he ■y TOMKA UM warned would dwarf the Los A n A P N e w s A n a l y s i s Angeles riots. W A S H IN G T O N W h it e Koresh and 85 others, Includ­ ing 17 children 10 or under, House strategists, mindful that were believed to have died In the high-profile mistakes can un­ The following crimes have been reported to Sanford police fire Monday, which broke out dermine a president's authority and Seminole County deputies: a fte r a g e n ts used a rm o red In other areas, are working hard • T h re e• pigs, a red DurOck and two black Hampshlres, Pl*». vehicles to break holes In the to put distance between Presi­ valued at 8200i each, c were reported taken from a pen at a home walls and pump In tear gas. Nine dent Clinton and the deadly Kith Oregon Avenue near Sanford In the 800 block o f Sou finale to the siege near Waco. cultlsts survived. sometime between 6 p.m. Thursday and 7 p.m. Saturday. The FBI said Tuesday that Texas. •S tereo equipment valued at $850 was reported taken horn They remember well the long dome cultlsts who tried to escape An auto parked In the Remington Oaks subdivision (n the SbO ^ block o f Harvest Oak Court near Lake Mary sometime between*-. « <vUjc flames m ay. have b een shot .shadows cast by,Jim my Garteds to-death by felto wknentbers o f ill-fated mission to rescue the 5 p.m. Sunday and 7:25 a.m. Monday. '>»<•* t * t rhostages In Iran and John F. the Branch David Ians. •S tereo equipment valued at $900 was reported taken from ^ One survivor said Tuesday Kennedy's disastrous Bay o f Pigs an unlocked car at a Country Club Road body shoo sometime between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday. The car was that the cult had "n o plan for Invasion o f Cuba. And the last thing that Clinton suicide" and that the fire was parked inside a fenced compound. started by federal agents. But needs right now — after the flap • A television valued at $400 was reported taken from a the FBI repeated that Its agents about gays In the military and residence In the 1800 block o f Palm Way, Sanford, sometime had spotted cultlsts setting fires his Inability to get his Jobs bill Monday between 7 a.m. and 11:30a.m. and said that fuel containers through the Senate — Is to be • A $288 video tape recorder was reported taken from the identified with another failure. were found at the scene. Reserve Officer Training Corps, room at Seminole High School The president was quick at "T h ere's no question In our sometime between 6 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Monday. The mind that that's how the fire first to shoulder responsibility reportee called the Incident an "insikfe Job." started," FBI agent J eff Jamar for the FBI decision to end the 51-day standoff. But the White T h e Houston Flrq D epart­ House has been working hard to ment's chief arson Investigator. make it clear the fateful decision Paul Gray, said Tuesday night was made by others. Clinton and he saw "lota o f dead people In oth er W h ite House o ffic ia ls there," Including children, but clearly w ere suggesting that didn't know how many. He also there Is a difference between down the front door that had saw " a very large number o f having overall responsibility and By CAROLYN SKI appeared barricaded to ensure making the actual decision. guns o f various calibers, an Associated Press Writer_________ that people who wanted to leave Many analysts suggest the enormous stockpile o f ammuni­ administration h o done o good tion and food." W ASH ING TO N Th e FBI could do so. But the agents said they still 'planned for the possibility o f Live ammunition and other a public relations Job o possible In handling the aftermath o f the mass suicide as It devised ways were shocked when cult m em ­ debris prevented a closer look. tragedy. to end the 51-day standoff be­ bers set their compound ablaze. "T h e legitimate fear they have "W e were all stunned," FBI “ It la not possible for a presi­ tween federal agents and a Is that If they try to move a body dent to distance himself from religious cult near Waco, Texas, Director William Sessions said In righ t now, som ething might things that happen when the even though experts thought an Interview Tuesday. b lo w u p . " s a id M ike C ox. 'E very single indicator we such a tragedy was unlikely to spokesman for the state De­ federal government is in con­ , people com ing out. the trol." Clinton said Tuesday o he occur. partment o f Public Safety. Two eruptions were reported Tues­ announced an Investigation Into " W e planned fo r possible letters o f (cult leader David) the fiery conclusion to the drama suicide from the moment we Koresh himself, his utterances, day, Including one that shot at cult leader David Koresh'a debris 5 to 6 feet high. Cox said. developed a plan," FBI criminal those o f his lawyers, those o f our compound. division chief Larry Potts said psychologists, our behavioral One body w ith a gunshot Yet the White House conspic­ Tuesday. But efforts to prevent s c ie n c e p e o p le , o f p s y c h o ­ wound was found In the ruins, uously has let Attorney General m assive self-in flicted deaths linguists. o f a psychiatrist — but It was uncertain when that were complicated by the cult's m a y b e m o r e t h a n o n e person was shot. Jamar said. Janet Reno accept the full re­ armaments and Its willingness psychiatrist — none o f them felt There might have been people to use them against federal that he was suicidal," Sessions killed who were trying to gel out agents who used tanks to fire o f the compound." he said. Clinton referred not to suicide tear gas Into the Branch DavtThe FBI admitted In Washing­ but to murder Tuesday as he dlan compound early Monday. ton that it planned for the possibility o f mass suicide as It An estimated 86 cult mem­ blamed Koresh for the mass b ers. In c lu d in g tw o d osen deaths that concluded a standoff devised ways to end the standoff minors, died In a devastating fire that had begun In bloodshed but that experts thought such an hours later. Authorities said the when federal Treasury agents outcome was unlikely. tried to raid the compound Feb. Davldlans Ignited the Inferno. The standoff began when a President Clinton on Tuesday 28. Feb. 28 weapons raid by the o r d e r e d th e J u s t ic e an d Koresh "killed those he con­ fe d e r a l B u reau o f A lc o h o l, ;Treasury departments to Jointly trolled." said Clinton, while the Tobacco and Firearms erupted 'investigate "w hether anything FBI "m ad e every reasonable In gun battles that left four 'co u ld h a ve been d on e d lf- effort to bring the perilous situa­ agents dead. Koresh had said six Sferently" to avoid the fiery end o f tion to an end without bloodshed cultlsts also died. •the siege. The search warrant outlining and further loss o f life. " ! FBI officials said numerous the reason for the raid was Sessions said there was no '.experts had concluded that a unsealed Wednesday, and It said [mass suicide was unlikely — evidence yet to confirm allega­ that Koresh told a social services tions that some cult members worker last year that he was a [reliances Attorney General Janet -Reno used as she approved the may have killed others aa the nger from God and that "w hen he ‘reveals' himself the iFBl's tear-gaasing plan late Sat­ compound went up In flames, riots In Los Angeles would pale u rday. But the agen cy was either by gunfire or b y poisoning prepared for It anyway. Potts children. He noted, however, in comparison to what was going that much o f ' h * compound to happen In W aco." told a reporter. : "S o the plan Is. put (tear) gas remained too hot to Investigate T h e d o c u m e n ts s a id the In. open up exit places around closely until mid-day Tuesday. Branch Davldlans spent nearly that compound with the tanks so The government had sought • 2 0 0 .0 0 0 a c c u m u la t in g a experts views about the likely yo u start th e con fu sion In high-powered arsenal In Just 16 reactions o f Koresh and his there." he said. " I f there Is a , 111 ( 11 ( f n t ! t r \ months and were preparing for followers to various law en ­ mass suicide under way. you " a military-type operation" In I n sn r a m t develop exits for people who forcem ent actions, and they W a c o In w h ic h ‘ ‘ a ll ‘ n o n ­ don't really want to participate." "concluded further negotiations believers' would have to suffer." That's ultimately quite d ose to would not help," sold Justice One surviving cultlst denied what the FBI did Monday. At one Departm ent spokesm an Carl the group had a death wish. point. It deliberately knocked Stem. inside the compound showed Koresh was becoming Increas­ ingly violent, said a law en­ forcement official who spoke on condition o f anonymity. The New York Times today said the tiny devices were sent In four or five times when agents delivered milk, magazines, a typewriter and other Items re­ quested during negotiations. The Times, quoting an uniden­ tified federal law enforcement source, said the cultlsts even­ tually discovered and destroyed the devices. FBI Director William Sessions would not comment on the FBI's Intelligence-gathering methods. White House puts distance between Clinton and Waco Inektente reported to Sanford polleo FBI planned for possible mass suicide in Texas TONY RUSSI sponsibility with her assertion that "th e buck stops with m e." "W e certainly didn't object" to Reno's often-repeated statement that she. and not the president, made the decision for the FBI to m ove against the compound, C lin to n s p o k esm a n G e o rg e Stephanopoulos said. White House aides said Reno scored points In her handling o f the situation — in fact helping to 11v ert, crlllclsm away from her 'b o f i P - even as some privately 'sutfekfed' 'she riilty h ave'even overdone her mca culpa. As she went from one live television program to another Monday night, she may have showed an eagerness to take the blame that could come back to haunt her when she faces con­ gressional Investigators. But If there was any question that Reno's Job might be In Jeopardy. Clinton put It lo rest Tuesday when he scoffed at the notion that she might be forced to resign. *'l was, frankly, surprised would be a mild word, to see that anyone that would suggest that the attorney general should re­ sign because some religious fa­ natics murdered themselves." Clinton said during a Rose Garden appearance. Clinton took responsibility for the FBI decision to move against the compound before the fires broke out that would eventually claim the lives o f more than 88 cult m em bers, including 17 children. But from that point on, the administration worked hard at drawing the distinction between being responsible In I he overall sense and not tying the presi­ dent to operational details. There Is a "little contradic­ tion" In the White House trying to both accept responsibility und deny that Clinton was Involved In the final decision, conceded one senior administration olliciul who spoke on the 'fcbndltlon of anonymity. “ The W hile House Is In an awkward position." By Tuesday, w h ite House aides were playing down the degree o f advance knowledge Clinton had o f the operation. S tep h a n op o u lo s su ggested that Clinton might not have known federal agents planned lo pump tear gas Into the comund — although the president er said he did know. Stephanopoulos referred to the fiery end to the dramu us "a luw enforcement Incident" at one point. And he said that, while Clinton supported the operation, “ as a matter o f fact. It was her (Reno's) decision" to move In. "It was a typical Clinton re­ sponse — first ne says ‘I'll take resp o n sib ility.’ but then he blames It on someone else.” suggested Lyn Nofslgcr. a former top aide to Ronald Reagan. Still. Nofelger said he did not sec any major polltlcul damage to the administration und lie raised R eno for "h a n d lin g erself very w ell." G £ ^N tproudly offer an INVESTMENT youcm trust O ur 6month CD offers GROWTH, flexibility andsecurity. 3 .2 0 * WM'U iwit: 3 .2 5 * ,VNM'U lllii) nmn9 FteDERAt.ThusT Ba n k ,,. Wit Ouhiti' Vrnitc.Minicf IA..k 11. I.’ !W <4a7iMS l.’nl /\ft«. /trie /• •••* V m f m m . U I. tLWUS* j Uf mmJtnm*metisVtk jp<U/| n*e«*»A4 �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVB., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months SIS.BO 6 Months.......................... $30,00 I Year ..............................$78.00 EDITORIALS Standing ovation for Ballet Guild Sem inole should rise and applaud. In a standing ovation, Ballet G uild o f SanfordSem inole. D u rin g these depressed times, num erous cultural grou ps across the nation have folded w hile Ballet G u ild h as been on Its toes for a quarter o f a century bringing cultural enrichm ent to the com m unity. It has been m ore than 25 years since the Rye sisters (M iriam Doktor an d Valerie W eld) m oved to Sanford from Jacksonville to open a dancing school. T heir ultim ate dream , a ballet dance com pany In the tranquil com ­ m unity. w as m et w ith skepticism , and raised eyebrow s. In their quest for support, the sisters approached civic an d com m unity leaders w ho met them with a battery o f negative responses. Sanford w ould never aw aken to the ballet alarm , the sisters w ere told, nor dig into Its pockets to finance the expense Involved. Not to be outdone, the sisters choreo­ graphed an d pu t together “ N utcracker," a Christm as battel, at Sem inole High School. O nly a sprinkling o f dedicated fans turned out. B ut paren ts an d several Interested professionals knew a good thing w hen they saw It an d Im m ediately banded together to form and charter Ballet G uild o f SanfordSem lnole In 1068. It w as not too long before Ballet G uild w as recognized In perform ing arts circles and w as Invited to Join the prestigious Southeastern Regional Ballet Association. T h e fledgling d a n ce com pan y m em bers w ere o ff and strutting their stu ff all over the southeast. Ballet G u ild has received num erous aw ards o f ex c e lle n c e a n d sco res o f d a n c e rs have attained success In the blgtlm e. Ballet G u ild Is a not-for-profit organization. Auditions, held an nually, are open to q u ali­ fied com m unity dancers w h o do not pay for training, nor are the artistic directors and choreographers (M rs. Doktor an d Mrs. W eld) rem u n erated fo r their services. D ancers selected for the com pany are required to get sponsors at 6 10 each. These funds are used In stagin g productions. Thousands or dancers an d spon sors have kept the gu ild alive through the years. T h is w eekend, Ballet G u ild 's silver anniver­ sary perform ance. “ Young at H eart," w ill be held at Lake M ary H igh School. A num ber of alum n ae dancers are returning to perform as w ell a s M ayor Beltye S m llh and Dr. Frank Clonts. Perform ances are at 8 p.m ., Saturday, an d 2 p.m ., Sunday. W e a p p lau d , w ith pride, the dancers, artistic directors, board o f directors, sponsors, patrons an d a corps or volunteers for their outstanding efforts in prom oting and sup­ porting the cultural clim ate o f the com m unity through Ballet G uild ofSanford-Sem lnole. A n a w e e x te n d o u r best w ish e s fo r continued success. LETTERS Health care reform The recent passage by the Florida Legislature of major health care reform legislation that safe­ guards the right o f patients to choose their own health care plan to good news for all Floridians. The Legislature acted wisely on behalf o f Ihe i o f Florida In passing a health care reform bill that will build on the strengths o f our current system and effectively address the problems pf coat W e are pleased that s key element o f the reform package is the patient's right to choose his or her health core plan and provider, a right that the FMA vigorously advocated during the recent Legislative By Its actions, the Legislature demonstrated Its b e lie f that p atien ts must h ave a voice In determining the beat health care plan for them and their The legislation contains a number o f Insurance reform provisions similar to the FMA'a “ Health Access Florida" plan such as “ guarantee issue" (health care plana must accept new employers) modified community com rating" (everyone In a community would pay similar rales). Other areas o f the bill reflect FMA recommenda­ tions that physicians have Input Into the quality ot care delivered through the Community Health Purchasing Alliance (CIIPA) system and that us small employer alliances, the CIIPAs disseminate Information to help health cure purrliasers make m ore Informed decisions. This bill represents (lie broad consensus and o f ihe cooperation uf the Republican and Democratic leadership o f the Legislature, (tsfolure. the FMA and others. W e look forward lu working with thr Lcgii Legislature. Ihe governor and the agency for health rare administration as we move forward to Implement and further refine various aspects o f the law. Our only goal is to preserve and protect the finest poaalwc system o f health core delivery for all the citizens o f Floi Ida. President A. Frederick Schlld. M.D. Florida Medical Association. Inc. Jacksonville BEN W A T T E N B E R G Testing President Clinton on crime Crime Tim e; tension about riots In Los Angeles; a diive-by killer In Washington, D.C.: a prison revolt In Ohio: a loco In Waco; terror bombing in New York City. And on an average day, 70 homicides. It's Am erica's biggest problem. Are the rates for ertmer o f violence going up? Some or the data are ambiguous, but mostly the answer Is yes. Three Items are not ambiguous; The violent crime rate Is obscenely high, the fear rate Is way up, and so are tensions between blacks and whites. We have a new president with a fistful of remedies for crime: "com m unity policing." 100,000 more police, a “ Police Corps." “ bootcamps" for first-time non-violent offenders, more drug rehabilitation, a gun-control law. a "safe schools" proposal, 62.B billion more for federal crime programs In the next budget cycle, the "Community Partnership Against Crim e" — and the list can go on. In some large measure it should be crime, and the social Issues like It (welfare for another example), by which we should judge Clinton. Those are the Items that allowed him to portray himself as a "different Democrat." and which made him a winner. So how shall we evaluate Clinton on this issue? Four ways come to mind; . ! ) Will he be able to enact what he says he wants to enact? It's expensive: 100,000 more cops, whose total costs run about $100,000 per yea r each, equals $10 b illion , every year. 2) If the programs pass, will they work? T h e id e a s sou n d The violent nice. Professor crime rate le James Q. Wilson of obscenely UCLA — America's i high, the leer leading thinker on rate is w ay up, crim e, nnd no and so are Clinton booster — tensions believes the 100,000 betw een more cops and the blacks and com m unity-policing whites. ■ Ideas arc solid. If he thinks so, so do I. Bui by 1096, Ihe evidence should be apparent on the street. Maybe the emphasis should have been on st III-more prisons and still-longer sentences. 3) Does Clinton gel the rhetoric right? Presidential words can count as much as ----------- t Voter* M >«ni in n n u i . ' ' fV u t a Via* SS*I programs. want to Lknow: "Does he see the wond the way we do?" There are two ways o f describing the nature o f the crime situation. The first (standard liberal) Is that crime mostly cornea from "root causes" (like poverty). Therefore the principal solutions run to Job training, m oving Jobs Into the Inner city, more money for education and more subsidized housing. The second view is that the appalling criminal­ ity we now see has come mostly from a moral breakdown, In part brought about by govern­ mental aoR-heaaedness. That's what is eroding the cities o f America. It's why businesses wouldn't dream o f moving Into those areas: why blacks and whites leave those neighborhoods: why there ore guns In the classrooms: why many housing projects are combat zones. It Is what Is driving the race Issue In America (a black crime rate more than S times the white average). Public policy should be a blend o f the two points o f view. I believe the second view Is more accurate, And It Is certainly the more popular one In America. This la so among the "Reagan Democrats" who gave Clinton his victory, and whose votes he needs in 1996, but also true among many who live In or near the combat zones. JACK ANDERSON THE PRESIDENTS TAKENuPA NEWSPORT.. J l ELLEN G O O D M A N One gun at a time is a start BOSTON — I bought a gun today. I bought another one for m y nuabond. And one for my daughter. And one for my mother. I can't say that 1 feel safer than I did yesterday. Not yet. But there are times when It seems important to do something, to pursue some protection In a violent world. But let me explain, I'm not suddenly Joining the National Rifle Association. I’m not con­ tributing to the handgun sales figures that Jumped In the anxious atmosphere offer one Los Angeles riot and In fear o f another. You won't find me standing In line at the Shooter's paradise range. I have not become a gun owner. Just a buyer. I made m y purchase at a small office on a busy Boston street that is housing a program called Buyback Boston. A group o f people, working down the hall from a Fred Astaire Donee Studio and one Door below a Rung Fu teacher, are collecting money to buy bock guns from the streets and the homes o f the city. Retail, one by one, 650a pop. They are hoping to raise between 625,000 and 660,000'by mid-June. That would take about5 0 0 to 1,000guns out o f circulation. This to not their original Idea. Buyback Boston to modeled tile r programs in St. Louis, Minneapolis. Phiktotphia. New York, and San Franctoco. Altogether buybacks have removed some 25.000 guns — and that’s not counting the toy guns they bought for SO cents apiece In one city. T h e Brookings Institution haa recommended a federal buyback to the new administration. I can't say how much difference m y small purchase will moke. There ore two hundred million guns In this country. There were 24,000 handgun murders In 1991 alone. Hardened criminals are not about to turn In the tools o f their trade. A gun can always be replaced. But It seems to me that there ore many ways to measure a “ difference." Katherine Molnxc, who to helping run Ihe Boston buyback through Citizens for Safety, has chosen to measure it In small increments. She knows how easy it to to get overwhelmed thinking about violence. When a 14-yearold boy w as shot in her daughter's school playground, she remembers. " I flipped out. 1 think II to outrageous that I have to worry that my child might be killed by taking a bus to school. But when you consider violence in all Us gore from child abuse to moss murder, anyone can become paralyzed. “ It’s one example o f a pruble lent that looks oo b ig." she says, "you have I break U down to one step at a tim e." ive to Tw o weeks since Ute buyback was announced. the group hascollected over 610.000. much o f It tucked Into notes that read. “ If It saves one life ..." No one knows how many lives a buyback will save. Other cities have reported a drop In homicides during or alter their buyouts, but there to no rigorous research. As Deborah ITothrow-Stlth, the Assistant Dean or the Harvard School o f Public Health and author o f "Deadly Consequences." says: "T h e buyback is not the solution to violence." But H should be considered, she adds "n ot Just in term s o f few er homicides, but by Its Impact on attitudes and theoenoe o f helpleasneas.” And maybe that's the way you measure "difference." Today, feelings or h e lp le s s n e s s a r e p e r v a s iv e . S om e people light the feel­ ing by buying guns. Others fight It by buying them back. T o buy back a gun is to p la c e y o u r s e lf squarely with those I can't $oy who see weapons as that I ft t f part o f the problem, aaferth en l not the solution. It's did yeaterrity. to choose sides with Not yet | violence prevention. That's no small step. It took 30 years for professionals to have an Impact on smoking. It took Just a handful o f years for ordinary citizens to have an Impact on drinking and driving. Maybe these things grow faster when they atari at the grata root. In public hrallh. they say that you con try to save the bodies floating down the river, but at some time you have to move upstream to deal with the cauae. In violence you can watch the victims floating across the television screen and the front page or you cun move upstream. Sooner or later you have to go further upstream from thinking about the gun to thinking about the seller, the manufacturer, the lawmaker. You have to go upstream to the family, the nelglilmrlmori. the television, the culture. But first you have to begin. This to one way. One gun at a I inn*. One less gun at a lime. Agriculture chief goes extra mile WASHINGTON - "A re n 'l you Mike Espy, th e a g ric u ltu re s e c r e ta r y ? " asked an overweight man alltlng next to Espy In the coach section or an airplane. "Y ea h ," replied Espy from the middle seal. He was scribbling on a yellow legal pad en route to one o f the 13 states he has visited In less than three months. "Can you tell me w h y vou ir e sandwiched between two fat guys who are slobbering all over y o u w h ile y o u 'r e trying to rewrite a sp e ec h ? " the man Inquired. " A a k th e p r e s i­ d e n t . " E spy sh ot b a c k w it h a b ig £ Can you tell smile. ■ me why you Such Is life Tor the. • >are i w tw w i m o s t J e t- la g g e d sandw iched m e m b e r o f the betw een two Clinton Cabinet — fat guys who perhaps the first ag­ are slobbering riculture secretary to ell over you log more miles in the while you're early months o f an trying to administration than rewrite & ■ even the secretory o f speech? # state. Espy, a former member or Congress, is pursuing hto own brand or shuttle diplomacy; trying to sow peace between the oftenwarring constituencies o f American agricul­ ture who have been eyeing this champion o f the catfish Industry with Intense skepticism. T o hto credit, Espy has converted some or the traditional constituencies to his cause, despite the fact that he's been (lying virtually solo at the United States Department of Agriculture. President Clinton's foot-dragging on politi­ cal appointments haa forced Espy to run a department — which is normally led hy a few hundred appointees — with lust a handful of top sides, so for. That's why tils good-natured rejoinder to the man on the plane was two-pronged: It referred to Clinton's war on perks, which has landed Cabinet secretaries In coach, and Clinton's molasses-llke speed In putting the government together. Espy has hod one-third the spccchwrltlng staff o f hto predecessor even though Ills travel schedule has required that he make about three times as many speeches a day — hence the yellow lego) pad scenario on the plane. Borne cabinet secretaries were welcomed us conquering hcros when they were appointed by Clinton. When U oyd Bentscn was tapped to head the Treasury Department, for exam ­ ple. Wall Street smiled. Oil and gas lobbyists dreamed o f the tax breaks that might come from the man known In the Senate as "Loophole Lloyd." The agriculture establishment, however, was wary o f Espy because his appointment brought a lot o f firsts for an agriculture secretory: he's young (39). African-American and from the South. This makes America's breadbasket states about os Jittery as a summer drought. Sen. Bob Dote. R-Kan.. vented those fears during Eapy’s confirmation hearings: "I am also pleased to learn ... that you do raise wheat (In Mississippi).* Dole said. "That ts W H E A T ." While wheat to Just a tiny slice ol Hie agricultural pie In Espy's home stair, ihe money crop Is King Catfish. Ninety percent of America's catfish to formed In Espy's old congressional district, and hr did everything In hto power to promote it. Eapy'o first piece o f Icglslalion was a bill to establish National Catfish Day. And he once tucked an amendment Into a disaster-relief bill for formers that did wonders for ratfish formers stricken by a flood. But hto catfish crusade has helped make the traditional constituencies skittish about the little experience he has with Hie bread and butter Issues affecting middle America. They fear that someone who knows more about wtatokered fish than winter wheat can't fook out far all formers. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21, 1993 - SA 3 enter pleas of ‘not guilty’ • f SANDRA B LU O TT Hsrald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — Tw o men In­ dicted for drat degree murder in separate cases and the man accused o f armed robbery and false Imprisonment at the San­ ford Burger King entered not guilty pleas during their ar­ raignments Tuesday. The court entered not guilty pleas on behalf o f San Francisco Quongo, 43, and Chad Oarrlson, 37. The two men both face first degree murder charges after being Indicted by the grand Jury earlier this month. As a point o f law, their attorneys stood mute and the pleas were entered by the court on behalf o f the men. A July 6 trial date was set for Ouongo. who is charged with first degree m urder and at­ tempted tlrst degree murder. He is charged with killing his exwife, Matilda Ferrer. In the Lake Mary Shopping Centre Feb. 11 and shooting at Hector Rulx. O u o n g o w a s a r r e s t e d In Volunteer— Rochester. N.Y. and returned to Sem inole County earlier this month to face the charges. Chad Oarrlson. 37. Is sched­ uled for trial June 33 after not g u ilty p leas to the m urder charge and armed robbery were entered for him. Oarrlson is charged In connection with the m u rd e r o f M ic h a e l A n g e lo Rodriguez in Altamonte Springs Feb. 34. Oarrlson was arrested in Virginia. K evin R enard Brow n, 35. pleaded not guilty to armed robbery and one count o f false im prisonm ent in connection with a holdup at the Sanford* . Burger King March 33. His case was set for trial June 33. Origi­ nally, Brown was arrested for armed robbery and five counts o f false imprisonment along with flrearms-related charges after allegedly taking the restaurant employees hostage. Afterward, the state attorn ey filed the fortnal charges o f one count o f armed robbery and one count of false imprisonment. Continued from Pago I A Volunteers are needed to make this program a success. They will be asked to help the parents In reaching their goals by pro­ viding transportation, tutoring and possibly child care. " w e are also In search of mentors to adopt one o f the families in the project," said Nelson. "T h ey will work with me as a go between in.helping with problems that might occur. They would be there for extra support for the fam ily." The long term goal o f the p r o je c t Is th a t w h e n th e V.I.8;T.A. volunteer Is removed, the parents o f the core group will continue to serve as a support group for themselves. They will train and work with new families that become Involved in the process. "W e want the parents In the program to be advocates for other parents,!* said Nelson. "T h e y will help others with parenting skills, show parents their rights In the school system and hold tutoring programs." Local businesses Interested in helping with the program by providing financial or In-kind assistance contact Robbl Nelson at Central Florida Legal Services. 333-8983. Release 1A productive to arrest someone knowing they will be back on the streets soon." He added. "Early release is also not good for the safety o f previous victim s." SherifT Don Esllnger agrees with the additional tent concept. *‘ W e h ave w h a t are called sprung structures," he said, "which have heating and air conditioning, and can be built In Just 60 days time at only a fraction o f the cost o f a major Jail facility." "T h ey have a life expectency o f about 10 years," he added, "and can be recovered within about 10 days. They would c erta in ly help a lle v ia te the BurglaryiIA block o f West 30th Street. Police arrested Willie Eddie Ports. 37. 1509 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, on charges o f burglary to an occupied dwelling, grand theft, leaving the .scene o f an accident and driving with a suspended license. Police also arrested Michael A. Hill. 39. 408 W . Ninth St.. Sanford, cm charges o f being a principal to crime. Police say Hill was attempting to sell a 8350 television and remote control at the pawn shop w hile Ports waited outside. The television had been re­ ported stolen Monday morning from a home in the 1300 block o f Crescent Street. A witness Iden­ tified Ports as the man leaving the home with an object and the getaway car. Land C e e t l a w i t e e * P age I A voters approved the sale o f up to 830 m illion in tax-financed bonds to acquire environ menta lly-sen sitive lan ds in the county. Spring Hammock has been the focus o f state and county acquisition interest since 1937 when the property for Big Tree Park was donated to the county. The largest o f the two pro­ perties is 196 acres owned by Lake Jesup Trust. The property lies immediately west o f Lake Jesup and is bordered on the north by Soldier’s Creek. The county and sellers agreed to a price o f 8307.577. which In­ cludes payment for 87,577 In delinquent taxes. The selling price represents less than 81,600 per acre. The county had appraised the prop­ erty at 8334,000. The state had a p p ra is e d th e p ro p e rty at 8438.400 and 8633.000. Logan said the more critical of the two properties is 31 acres located west o f.U .S . Highway 17-93. The owners. George and Enid Chen, sought to develop the property for commercial uses but environmental constraints restricted development of the site. The county "downzoned" the property in 1969. "B ecau se.of Us location on 17-93. we considered it real important." said Logan. The county paid 8350.000 for the property. A 1967 stale asplaced the value at 8633.000. The county’s ment placed a value of 8454.000. overcrowding." " I f the Naval Training Center In Orlando becomes vacant, it, as well as other federal or state buildings could be converted to prison facilities," he added. "In the meantime, this early release problem is a case o f the tail wagging the dog,” he com ­ mented. "Most o f the drug and property crime people in Jail will only continue their criminal lives once they are released." In a special session on prisons Gov. Lawton Chiles plans to call in a few weeks, lawmakers must grant authority for early release o f 5,341 drug traffickers and less-menacing habitual crim i­ nals. Singletary said Monday. Otherwise, the prison system will run out o f Inmates eligible for the release program in Octo­ ber, meaning dangerous crimi­ nals could be let out In order to meet court-imposed limits. "T h e system is broke when you have to let one out to let one in." Singletary said. "A n d some­ times the one you let out is worse. Singletary briefed reporters at the Capitol while Chiles em ­ barked on his campaign to ressurc lawmakers into passing is prison plan. The proposal Includes a 35-cents-a-pack ciga­ rette tax>hlke to build 31.000 prison beds over five years and changes In sentencing guidelines and early release programs. Chiles visited police forces In Orlando and Jacksonville to pilch his proposal, Intended to end the current system In which the average criminal is in prison for one-third o f the sentence. T h e s o - c a lle d " O c t o b e r g rid lo ck " dilem m a — really m ore o f ah "u n lo c k " — is happening because only certain kinds o f inmates are eligible for early release. The system is becoming clogged with prisoners who aren’ t eligible, such as murderers, sex offenders and habitual offenders. K IfllRfftfttiift frBfH A l H d l M iilnsil |wiftiwnpDFTi w m pi P f f M Ift CtfV Humane 1A larger donations o f money,and Boyer. Singleton and AssoclIng the tragedy have been In-kind services that arc allow­ ales will be donated the survey­ coming back to the shelter to ing the rebuilding process to ing and site work that will be receive medicines and, If they begin. needed. are healthy and wanted, they are The Merchants* Association at Gonzalez and Hcydrich Design adopted permanently. Flea World, last weekend suc­ will be giving the Humane Socl"It's been going very, very cessfu lly sponsored an cm- ety all the architectural services w ell," said Dr. Joseph Vaugan,. bergcncy fundraiser for their they will need during the re­ president o f the Humane Soci­ neighbors to the south. building process. ety. "W e are so pleased with the The event raise over 84,100 "It has been wonderful." he response from the community. for the Humane Society. said. "Everyone has been offer­ Vaugan said that the humane In addition to customer cash ing to help." society has been trying to set up donations merchants also do­ He said that the county has an informal "bulletin board" nated merchandise that was sold extended the society’s lease on where adoptable puppies, almost at a special booth and 100 the land for another decade and all o f whom ere In foster care percent o f the money there was they will be discussing the with individuals and with area donated to the Humane Society. Impact fees that the Humane veterinarians and kennels, are Vaugan said that several com­ Society must pay to expand the on display to the community. panies have offered to donate the facilities at their next meeting. " f t ’s not very organized," he . materials and labor needed to said. "B ut wc think it will put a roof on the new kennel The Humane Society is con­ work." when It is built. tinuing to accept donations. Vaugan said that In addition to Rlnker and Hunter Concrete T h ey can be sent to the financial contributions from the have ofTered to provide the Humane Society o f Seminole community that comes In a concrete that will be needed In County. 3800 County Home dollar at a time, there have been the construction project. Road. Sanford 32773. Execute IA three-minute process. At 7:05 a.m.. a black-hooded executioner turned a switch that released 3.000 volts and 14 amps o f electricity into Hen­ derson's body. He su rged b ackw ard and slightly upward: a puff o f white smoke rose from his right leg. About halfway through the tw o-m inute c y c le , his body shuddered slightly and a small cloud o f smoke drifted up from his leg. Outside the prison, the daugh­ ter o f Dorothy Wilkinson, one of Henderson's victims, got Into a shouting match with anti-death penalty protesters. "Did Robert Dale Henderson ask how our family was doing?" Denise Flanders asked. "W e've been going through this for 11 years. "H e has a family too." replied Susan Cary, a Gainesville at­ torney who works with death row inmates. Dr. Michael Radetet. a Univer­ sity o f Florida sociology pro­ fessor. said he spent the night outside Henderson's cell. "H e expressed remorse for his crimes, his heart goes out to the families o f his victim s." Radelet said. The U.S. Supreme Court re­ jected two requests by Hen­ derson to stay his execution in decisions handed down around m idn igh t. A fte r g e ttin g the news, "h e was at peace." said the professor, who added that Henderson blamed alcohol and drugs for his crimes. He was sentenced to death in 1983 for the slayings o f three hitchhikers he picked up toward the end o f a 19-day murder spree that started Jan. 14. 1983. In Ohio and continued through South C arolin a, Mississippi. Louisiana and Florida. The three men were bound with adhesive tape and shot in th e h ea d . H e n d e rs o n to ld authorities he thought they were going to kill him. He was arrested Feb. 6, 1983, after turning himself in to a Charlotte County sheriffs depu­ ty cruising a shopping center parking lot. In his appeals. Henderson claimed the trial Judge’s in­ structions to the Jury on impos­ ing the death penalty were vague and unconstitutional, that certain evidence was withheld and that his appellate lawyer did a poor Job. A high school dropout from Esther. Mo.,, Henderson moved from Canada to Florida to South America, taking myriad small Jobs. In 1977, he was Jailed In Laramie. Wyo. for tying up a woman and stealing milk, cook­ ies and 87 from her house. In late 1981, he m arried Donna Barnett and moved to a mobile home In Cherry Fork. Ohio, about a mile from her parents. Two months later he began his killing spree with the murder and rape o f Jcrilyn Stanfield. 30. on Jan. 14. 1982. in Batavia. Ohio. A week after that, he killed his wife's parents. Ivan and Marie Barnett, and their son. Clifford, 11. In their Cherry Fork, Ohio, farmhouse. He said his other victim s included a 21-year-old model. Lucinda Russell. In Charleston. S.C.: nightclub owner Sam Corrent In Baton Rouge. La.: Cheryl McDonald. 37, or Pascagoula, Miss;: store clerk Wilkinson. 50. in East Palatka and retired doctor Murray Fcrdcrbcr. 79. near Palatka. Henderson was sentenced to life In prison for all but the L o u is ia n a and M is s is s ip p i k illin g s, for w h ich he was charged but never tried. Henderson was the 30th in­ mate to die in Florida's electric chair and the 199th executed In the nation since the 1976 U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing states to resume use o f the death penalty, tifotl Ruth B. Beckmann, 93. o f 348 Islander Court. Longwood, died Tuesday. April 30, at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom April 37, 1900, In Milwaukee, she moved to Central Florida'In 1973. She was a r e tir e d s e c r e t a r y an d a member o f Glendale Community Church. Glendale, Wis. Mrs. Beckmann was also a member o f the Sem inole County Senior Citizens. AA R P and Hacienda W omen's Club. Survivors include daughters. Patricia Mae Wichman, Lake Mary. Betty hand. Greendalc. Wis.: six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge o f arrangements Bom Jan. 17. 1945. In Lima. Ohio, he moved to Central Flor­ ida in 1980. He was an ad­ ministrative health care consul­ tant and a m em ber o f the Church o f the Annunciation. Altamonte Springs. Mr. DeRosa was a Navy veteran. Survivors include wife, Sher­ rie; son, Robert Alan, Longwood: mother, Catherine "K a y ," St. Petersburg: brother. James P.. Pinellas Park.. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. M A N IA L.OOM XALBX Marla L. Gonzalez, 88, o f Pincwood Court. Fern Park, died Monday. April 19. at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bom Oct. 4, 1904, in Puerto Rico, she m oved to Central J .D . BO W M AN Florida in 1988. She was a J. D. Bowman. 68, o f 1317 homemaker and a member o f Necdlewood Loop, Oviedo, died th e S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n tis t Monday. April 19. at Winter Church. Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Survivors include daughters. Feb. 3. 1925. In C a ta w b a Nellie Johnson, Orlando, Edvigls County. Ga.. he moved to Cen­ Nieto. Fern Park: sons, David G. tral Florida in 1954. He waa a Rivera. Puerto Rico. Edll G. retired automobile dealer and a Rivera, Casselberry: 18 grand­ member o f Trinity Lutheran children. 30 great-grandchildren Church. Mr. Bowman was an a n d t w o g r e a t - g r e a t Army veteran o f World War II. grandchildcn. Survivors Include sons, Jody. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu neral Darren, Douglas, all o f Orlando: Home, Altamonte Springs, in daughter, Cynthia, Orlando: charge o f arrangements. sister. Evulcna Hefner. Hickory. N.C.: three grandchildcn. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Jam es Joseph Gowing, 94. Home. Orlando, in charge o f Trumbull Street, Deltona died arrangements. Monday. April 19. at his home. A wireless operator for Penn C LIN TO N C A R L COLB Clinton Carl Cote, 78. North Central for 30 years, he waa bom Winter Park Dr., Casselberry, in Albany. N.Y., on Oct. 5.1896. died Monday. April 19, at Florida and moved to Deltona 19 years ago. .He was a Catholic and a Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Navy veteran o f World W ar I. A retired tractor trailer driver, Survivors include son. James he was bom in Orange County, Edward and Robert Thomas, N.Y. on March 31. 1915 and moved to Central Florida in both o f Deltona: daughter. Mary Elin Eaton o f Ofoversville, N.Y. 1969. and one grandchild. He was a m em ber o f St. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Augustine Catholic Church in Home. Orange City, in charge o f Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w if e , arrangements. Madeline: sons. Robert o f Lake Helen and Peter o f Enterprise. _____ _ _ u g h te r. J o an E llen Goodwin o f Lodi. N J .; slater, Claire McLaughlin o f Oakland. N J .: six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f the arrangements. Robert Guy DeRosa. 48. o f Wilderness Drive. Longwood. died Tuesday. April 30. at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Mattie Rountree Hall. 91, o f 798 W. Swoope Ave.. Winter Park, died Tuesday. April 30. at Manor Care Nursing Center, Winter Park. Bom Dec. 6, 1901, in Morvan. Ga.. she moved to Central Fiords In 1934. She was a retired teacher and a member o f Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Winter Park. Mrs. Hall was also president o f Choir No. 3 and a former church Clerk. She was a member o f Pallbearers Lodge No. 33. Survivors Include sons, Rich­ ard R. Jr.. Maitland, Dr. Clyde W., Savannah. Ga.: daughter, Mabel E., Lauderhill: brothers. M o s e s R o u n tr e e . L o n n ie Rountree, both o f Winter Park. Rayfleld Rountree. Newark. N.J.: s is t e r s , C o n n ie R. M ille r . E lizab eth . N .J.. Lom m le R. Johnson. Newark, Velm a R. Rosser. Vau xhall. N.J.i five grandchidlren and three great­ grandchildren. G o ld e n 's F u n e r a l H o m e , Winter Park, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Dwaine Thom as Hebb, 63. Santee Avenue. Deltona.. died Saturday. April 17. at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. De­ ltona. He was a heavy equipment operator for Hubbard Construc­ tion o f Orlando for 15 years. Bom In Troy. Ohio on Feb. 17. 1031, he m oved to Central Florida in 1988. He was a Lutheran and a Navy veteran of the Korean War. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e . Paulette: sons. Thom as and Richie, both o f Dayton. Ohio: daughters, Lori Hebb amd Jodi Hebb. both o f Ohio and Kendra Cox and Heather Hebb, both o f Deltona; three brothers and nine grandchildren. Stephen R. BauldauiT Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge o f the arrangements. Iks O M m s s u Robert Lynn Hulderman. 37. o f 664 Ken wick Clr., Casselberry died Friday, April 16 at his home. Bom in Minot, N.D.. on Dec. 10, 1955. he was a long distance truck driver. He moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1976. He was a Baptist. Survivors include wife, Diane J.; brother. Douglas R. Jr. o f Clearwater. Beacon Cremation Service o f Central Florida, Orlando, In charge o f the arrangements. RYAN A. R U TH Ryan A. Keith, 37. o f Sarasota. Ryz died Saturday. April 17. Bom May 3. 1955. In Sanford, he moved to Sarasota 18 years ago from here. He was an electronics s o ld e rc r and a m em b er o f Church o f the Trim ly. M.C.C. S u rvivors Include parents, Roberta N.. Sanford: brothers, Edward Paulo. Aaron D.. Tom ­ mie Lee, and Bradley C.. all o f Sanford: and a longtime com ­ panion, Michael Woodrum. H a w k in s F u n e r a l H o m e . Sarasota, in charge o f arrange­ ments, Ohio, she m oved to Central -Florida In I960. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church. A l­ tamonte Springs. Survivors Include husband. Steve; son, Ben, Casselberry; daughter, Barbara, Casselberry. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Fu n eral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Dorothy O. Nickerson.- 83. W ildw ood S treet. A ltam on te Springs, died Thursday, April 15 at H a lifa x M ed ica l C e n te r. Daytona Beach. She was a homemaker. She was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., on March 13. 1910 and moved to Central Florida 43 y e a n ago. She was a Christian Scientist. Survivors include daughter. J o a n M u lle r o f A lt a m o n te Springs; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Volusia County Cremation So­ ciety, Daylona Beach, In charge o f the arrangements. K im ta v M a . Ann Mart. 75, o f Bayau Drive. Casselberry died Monday. April 19. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Sept. 39. 1917. in Akron. Tha family at Mr. Nyon A. Kalth. It. ol U ftM ti. wIN hot* mamoflal torvICM at 10 a m. Saturday at Lot* Sylvan Comattry with »ht Bov. Jorry Forfait. ot Control Saptitl Church, otf klotine. Is Wearelocally owned endoperated Independent foneral G name, x m n g o t FUNERAL HOM ES G CEMETERY SeminoleCounty Since 1975 lO l Ymmra o f C a rin g S e rv ice Prices Quoted By Phone 767-5101 o i o M D v lta c k M . 335 | g 434 , LOftOWOOO 7 th A Mam bar o f Caray Hand Punaral Homa Tradition - Eat. 1890 ■- • •t I■ ■ , i j ! �•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 21, 1W3 Ltflil NotiCM L9gal NotiCM rustic NOTICI NOTICROP FICTITIOUS NAMR Nolle* li hereby given that I n i ngagid In bualnan at 7M R. Airport Blvd. IH-4, Sanford. Semlnad County, Florida, under tto Flctltloui Name of VTS COMPANY, and that I Inland to reglidr laid name with tto Secretary at Stad, Tallahatiae. Florida m accordance with the provision* of the Flctltloui Nam* Statute, To-Wit: Section ass et. Florida Statute* rn;. Victor R. P a m PuMlih: April >1,1**! DR 0-1(1 Semlnad SalfRallant Hou* Inf. Inc., 1M to. Perk Aw.. Sandrd. Fiona* it spplylnp lor a HFO (Housing Preaarvatlen Orant) from Wio Department of Agriculture (Fartnort Ham* Administration). That* fund* mutt to used far the fallowing Boys’ Ilfs ‘Into The Lives of Urban Princes' was e play presented by Tajlri Arts at the Seminole High School Auditorium Friday and Saturday. The all boy production featured the following: Lorenzo Tillman, Rlchardo Allen, Cameron Johnson, Davlon Hampton, Troy Chatman, Kenneth Brown, Thad Fair, William Kirby, Willie Huston, Samuel Lewis, Terrance Jones, Gary Rowe, Qulnten Byrd, Arthur Bradley, Robert Coleman, Julius Francis, Alshun Huston, G eorge Jennings, Robert Johnson, Kevin 8tallworth and the Sanford's Boy Glee Club. Healthipolicy makers: Cover illegal aliens? ly jn M M U l DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The White House Is trying to decide whether President Clinton's health reform plan should provide the same medical benefits to illegal aliens as It would to low-income Amerlcans. • Congressional aides and Hispanic advocates, speaking on condition o f anonymity, say the task force stafT favors extending health care coverage to the 5 million undocumented Immigrants living and working In the United States. Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala also told USA Today last week that illegal aliens are now helped through the country's public health care system "and we need to continue to do that." . But Hillary Rcdham Clinton, who heads the task force, told a group o f Hispanic advocates last week that Illegal aliens would not be protected under the president's plan, several o f the W considering,. range o f options — from covering Illegal aliens to eventually, excluding them from even the basic health ckra coverage they now receive. "It's clear that all options are on the table and that the next few weeks will be critical," the advocate said. Clinton Is expected to Introduce his health reform package In mid-May, and his decision on Illegal aliens Is sure to arouse passions on all "Serving all people Is a public health issue, but I'm concerned that It's getting caught up In the xenophobia running amuck across the country." says Jane Delgado, president and chief executive officer o f the National Coalition o f Hispanic Health and Human Services Organisations. The Center for Immigration Studies, a research organisation. esUmates that undocumented Im­ migrants cost the government 9S.4 billion In health care, housing and energy assistance, education, welfare and prison expenses in 1990. A leading Hispanic organisation says it would oppose any plan that cuts medical benefits for Immigrants, especially If It also calls for a national health identification card that uses Social Security numbers. But supporters o f tougher Immigration laws say any Improvement In health care benefits for the undocumented Is an invitation to Third World Immigrants to sneak across U.S. borders for their medical care and run up a bill that many taxpayers will refuse to pay. Public health specialists on the task force believe there are public health benefits to providing medical care to undocumented workers living and working In the United States, such as controlling the spread o f tuberculosis, cholera and hepatitis, congressional sources say. "Tuberculosis does not discriminate. People who are carrying these kinds o f communicable diseases A n Infect all o f the population." says Rep. Lucille Roybal-Allard. D-Calff. Advocates o f extending health care to aliens also say that a system based on citizenship would be an administrative nightmare for health care providers who would have to sort through complicated Immigration regulations to decide whether a person was eligible. "Look at the various labels given to Immigrants — It’s an absolutely unmalleable morass o f complications for the health care provider." says Rep. Ron Coleman, D-Texas. Clinton not perfect, but better than all before him, say gays •Political Writer WASHINGTON - Bill Clinton was hardly the dream presi­ dential candidate o f the gay and lesbian community. He had reservations about a gay civil rights bill. He outright opposed ga y m arriages and domestic partnerships. And In 13 y e a n as Arkansas governor, he never had ordered civil rights protections for homosexuals. But gay activists decided early on that Clinton was their best hope, and for the most part he haan’t let them down. Still short o f 100 days in office, the new president has already made history — not to mention waves. He embarked on the politically combustible process o f ending the military ban on homosexuals. He Invited gay leaders to a W hite House meet­ ing, He's named several openly gay people to high-level admlnlatralioa poets, and there are more to came. "H e's been a hero." says Rep. Barney Prank. D-Maas.. who Is openly gay. . Some In the gay community are unhappy about Clinton's slow progress In naming an AIDS czar and his suggestion last month that he'd consider r e s tr ic tin g a s s ign m en ts for homosexuals In the military. But those criticisms pale next to the sea change In attitude at the White House, apparent even in small things such as a list of prospective gay and lesbian a p p o i n t e e s s u b m i t t e d to Clinton's personnel aides. "It's unprecedented. Previous adm inistrations would never even have accepted a list." said Andrew Barrer. director o f a gay transition group called Coalition *93. " H e b e lie v e s in equ al Justice, equal opportunity and civil rights for all people. He believes In diversity." G ay and lesb ia n p olitica l a c tiv is ts b egan to coalesce behind Clinton last May. after a Loo Angeles fund-raiser. He gave a speech about their role In the country's future and made a number o f pledges, many o f which he already has filled or started toward. Am ong them are ending the m ilita ry ban. In v itin g H IV ­ positive speakers to the Demo­ c ra tic N ation al C o n ven tio n , proposing more money for A ID S 1 services and delivering a major AIDS address to a non-gay au­ dience. He did the last In Jersey City. N J .. Just a few days before the election. "It was the last thing his staff wanted him to do at that time.” said Gregory King, spokesman for the 70,000-member Human Rights Campaign Fund. "T h ey wanted him to focus on the economy. But he felt It was a commitment he really wanted to fulfill." A major exception to Clinton’s good reviews Is his failure to find an AIDS czar and launch an AIDS task force he has said should resemble the World War II Manhattan Project that created the atomic bomb. One candidate for czar turned down the Job; Clinton told gay leaders he hoped to offer It to someone else by the end o f this week. Ltflii Notts# in tnr circuit court OF TUB RIGHTSBMTN JUDICIALCISCOIT. CIVILACTIONNO.! NAVY F K D IN A L CNKOIT UNION.**.. 1. T * banaflt w ry lew and low Imam* familial. . t. Mowing rehaMlltatdns of aubriandard hauling. Tto category of wMcfi ttota fundi may are In tto treat at touting rovItal Italian In tto farm of hauling rehabilitation. Tto tarsal area far rehabilitation will cant!it primarily of tto foiiewtng areas: Chuiueta Head, lit St., md St.. Ird St., ath St., Avonue l , Newton St.. Raaa Aw.. TV**n St., Sdptona i f - Franklin Aw., Civilian St.. Kimble Ava., Nursery St-Cdnd S f - 1 Lana. W M d St., South jCentral Aw., WaUUngtan righti­ A w - Herrtien st., SI- Jacks Jacfcten St.. Taylor St- Widen A w - Allan’! Ilf Add. to Waah. rightii Snd StSrd st- 4ih st- m st- a am st. InOvteto Florida. In dew loping an application for MhmlMlan to tto ll.S. De­ partment at Agriculture (Farmon riama Admlnlitratlon), SamInala Self-Reliant Hewing. Incdeat not Intend to dlipiec* any partem aa a m ult of planned Homing Fraaarvatlan Orant AcTto public li Invited to land actlvltlait*: San.lnel* Saif Reliant Homing, Inc. . 110So. Fork Aw. Sanford. FLH77I Comment Period H fifteen (III day* commencing on data of publication. Pubtlih: April It. If*! DRD-1M SITTLRM INT ffOTICI Notice It hereby given that Samlnole County hat entered Into a left lament with Darina Mitchell rotating to leaaai sustalnad a t a re iu lt o f an automobile acridmt an Febru­ ary II, Iff), In tto amount of IS447JS. Detail* are an fid In the Semlnad County Rmpleyw Relation! Department, 1101 Rail Second Stm t, Sanford. Florida sm t. SIMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA ORRMANROMIRO . Rmpdyoo Relation* Director PuMlih: April It, 1*W DR D-1(7 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT, RIOHTRRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASR NO. i SS-MS7-CA-I4-L A L L IA N C R M O R TO A O R COMPANY, a Florida Pdlntlff, "oNNIRU.OW Enotal- , I l« j «* - uuPw in. FAMILY COURT OF THR STATR OF NRW YORK COUNTY OP JRFFRRSON DacfcatNa.iH-sS.tf.M-fi In tto Matter of NICKY CHOUINARD. SARAH CHOll IHARD, AND MA RANDA WAY Chlldrin Under Rlghdan Years of Apa A llie d to be Naedctad by P R K IL L A CHOUINARD r ■— i Matter of tto Com­ al Guardianship and punuant to Section Ito Social Service* Law CHOUINARD. SARAH CHOUINARD, AND MARANDA WAY Children under tto Age of Rlghdan Year* alleged to b* P e r m a n e n tly N e g le c te d Children IN THR NAMR OF THR PROPLR OF THR STATR OF NRW YORK TO THR NONRBSPO NO ENT, P A R E N T . Ooorgo Hoffman, whole addreii li unknown Patlllani under Art led M of tto Family Court Act and Section M4b of “ Social Service* Law having I filed with thli Court. YOU AND RACH OF YOU ARR HRRRRY SUMMONRO to appear before inv Loun it vfin n w n r w*w York on Thursday, June 17, I f f ! at 1:S0 a’ctock In tto farenaan of that day to answer the petition* and to to dealt with In accordanc* with Article 10 of Ito Family Court Act and Section 144-bof tto Social Service* Law Dadd: Aprils. I f f ! . Clerk of Ito Court Mary Ann Wald NOTICR TO THR ABOVR-NAMRD NON-RRSPONDRNT: ThD mmmom to art I fw I*mdda W* Im PtnlHINNig *to i you by publication it to an order of Ito ION. RICHARD V. HUNT. Judge of tto Family Court, Jefferson County, dated tto Sth day at April. Iff!, and filed with tto petition* and other papers In tto office at the dark of tto Family Court of Jaffarsen County at Watertown, Now York. Nature of Action: Pursu­ ant to Article is of the Family Court for an avtansdn of place­ ment of tto child. SARAH CHOUINARD. and for an Order Term inating tho Parental Rdhti of (ISCILLA CHOUINARD, purPRISCI ant d Sactlan M*-b of tto Social Servtcot Law regarding SARAH CHOUINARO. Dated: Aprils. Iff!. DIANA M. DUNHAM. RSQ. Attorney for Jaffarsen County Deportment at Social Service* I d Arsenal Street § f* m-l- -- U--L ItoAl * SIS-TSS-Tltl if t PuMIth: April SI, SI A May L Mp ICI 19 riPwf flvPl IvUIi t t i**> pursuant M a Summary Final DR M S I____________________ Judgment of Feraedour* en­ tered harem, I will tall the NOTICROP ly Utuatad In Semlnad PUBLIC HRARIHD , Florida, daicr Ibadan Tto Somlnod County Board af DOMINIUM UNIT (4, County Commissioner* will told • U IL 0 IN 0 ?A Of HIDDRN a public nearing In Beam W of SPRINOS CONDOMINIUMS, the County Servto fa Via Declaration at Sandrd, Florida, i II, ISO af 7:(S P M - or a* wan tembar is, It t o in Official ttoreafdr a* paailbd. d canNOTICR OF SALf S thru STM at tto public racardi of Seminal* County, Florida, M l Ditto common admantiaf rn tad Declaration. Together with: Range, refrigerator, d lih w a ih a r , d lip a ia l. microwave, waihar. dryer, paddd fane, fireplace, at public tad, d tto hlghait and boat bidder d r caih. at the Wnt front entrance. Seminole County •_l Rp^toeg LuUnnOvNi BflnVPVf w HIP■» Florida, at 1t:N AM . an tto 11thdayatMay. ISSS- WITNRSS my hand and of­ ficial aool of told Court thd sth day of April. H*>. (Court Sooll MARYANNR MORSR Cdrt of tto Circuit Court • y : Dorothy W. Rattan A i Deputy Clark Publdh! April 14. SI. lt d DR D-114 INTNRCIRCUITCOURT DFTNRRIDNTfCNTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT,__ INANDFOR CASR NO. fS-IMI-CA-14-L CORAL OADLRS FRDRRAL SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION. a corporation aadfda under tto law* of tto United Stadia! America. Plaintiff. LLOYD W. RAOORTT. JR.I MR. OARV RLRVINS. tenant; and MRS. OARV RLRVINS. Ltqii Notlct NO TICR O P FIC TITIO U S NAMR Notlco li hereby given that I am engaged In burinau at P O Be* 470SH, Lake Manrao. FL S!747-0(tS. Seminal* County, Florida, under d a Fictitious Name af JUPRTRR OF SAN­ FORD. and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary of Stad. Tallahassee, Florida In accordance wtd the provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statud. To-Wit: Section SSSJ*. Florida Statute! 1W7. Albn W.MIIdtt PuMNh: April 11,1**! DRD-1W NOTICR OF FICTITIOUS NAMR Notlco Is hereby given that I am engaged In burinow at P O Be* Slots*. Lengweed, FL S17l!-0ttt, Semlnad County, Fieri da. under tto Fictitious Name af Cariba VISION, and that I intend d register said name with tto Secretary of Stad, Tallahassee, Florida, In af tto Fictitious Nam* Statud, To-Wit: Sactlan ISS.O*, Florida Statute* l*S7. IMCCO, INC. Jack Rombough, Pres. Publish: April It, If f ! DRD-1SJ IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASR NO. VMU7-CA-14-L H O M R S A V I NO S OF AMR RICA. F A - a caperatIan erganltad and (listing under tto laws of tto Unldd States of America. Plaintiff, O LO RIA V ILLR O A S ; UN­ KNOWN SPOUSR af OLORIA VILLROAS. If any; CROWN OAKS. INC.; JOHN DOR and JANR DOR, unknown tenants, m-*-_ uvwnMnn. NOTICR OF M LR NOTICR IS HRRRBY OIVRN that, pursuant d the Order or Final Summary Judgment en­ tered In this cause, In tto Circuit Court far Somlnola County, Flor­ ida. I will sell tto property situated In Semlnad County, Florida, described as: That certain Condominium parcel comaoiid of Apartment Unit SSL Building B. and an nant thereto. In i and sublact d tto covenants. conditions, restriction*, aosavlriens af Ito Declaration af Condominium a f CROWN OAKS. A CONDOMINIUM, and RahlMd attached thereto, all as recorded In O.R. Beak SSL Pago MS af aag- and re recorded In Official Racardi Book SSL page 4SS, as amsndad by Official Records Bask H t page t4Sf. tO ftT T m WlTn 9uCn I O T T 1 W 9 ■ ■ amendments d said Dadaratdn tlma d time may bo as recorded In tto PuMk Rec­ ords af SRM INOLR County. at puM k sad.1‘d 1tto- highest bidder, d r cash, at N w lto ri Front Dear af tto Courthouse, Ml N. Part Avenue. Sandrd. Somlnod County. Florida, at 1t:MAJ*.,anMay11, IfW. Dadd April S.1WJ. MARYANNR MORSR Cdrfc af the Circuit Court By: Jana R. Jaoowtc Deputy Cdrk Publish: April 14, II, I f f ! ORD-117 Wto InllPMwwHt A. PUBLIC NRARINO FOR CNANOR OF RONIND RRDU* LATIONS I. O R M R TR IR PALMRR PARTNRRSMIP (PtSMS) ReC-1 B A-1 (S PCD ____ - T t o South SSt-SI dot of tto NR 14of tto SR 1* tydg Raaf of Tuskawtld Read; and tto North d of tto SR t* of tto SR 14 lying Rail af Tutfcewllle Read leu that pari af tto Wait >14 dot of tto South W of tto North d af tto SR 14 af the SR 14 lying Rest af Tuscewlld Read, and d u that portion ding SR af tto SR 14 lydg B af Tuacawtld Road, and da* that pari Ian lying SR af Ito SR boundary af Howell Creak. All In Sactlan S4, Township St South. Range M Rest. General Loca­ tion: Rest rid* of Tmkewtlla. uat taUth af Rad Bug Lake Read. District #1 >. TDD PARTNERS. INC. (P ISS SSI Daaaaa tram C-1 d PCD Pdaaad Caaiaiarriil Davodpmaaf - Lacadd an Let d and tto North *4 dot af Laf 11. Wild Spring* Commercial Can d r Phase Two A. i ibt . __________ ______41. M. and U , puMk record* of Semlnad Caunty. General Location: SR earner af Springs V ild i Pemt and Rod Bug Lake Read. Distrief J1 >. CANIN ANO ASSOCIATBS (P I* * an Ta amend the (Made Creoriag PUD Fdat Me iter Plea. - Tto Ovdda Crewing PUD. drmerty known a i the DLl Praparidi PUD. I* a 4SSZS acre mlaad uw Planned Unit Oevategmant lacadd af tto Intanaetdn af the realigned por­ tion af Red Bug Lake Road and tto Baltway; In Section 17, TawnaMp IIS. Range SIB. Ddtricfll will w Currant to continued tranTtJnaX < a* found nocan ary, details available by calling n i l US. R rim* Ion 7444. NOTRi Perians with dlsabnitlai needing aaritdnc* d participate In any af the** proceeding* ihaufd contact the Rmpleyee Relation* DepartIn advance of the moating al u n t ie , aitenrian 7*41. Panana are advised mat II day wtah d appeal any daclrian mad* at thd moating, day will a record at d a d anwre that a d to baaed, par Section mod*. Florida Statute*. BOARD OF . COUNTY COMMISSIONRRS SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA BY; MRRB HARDIN. CURRRNT PLANNING PwbUd: April I I. If*! D R D -ltl IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATR DtVIStON Fid NunWar W-B1-CP INRR: RSTATROF BRUCR R.McOUIOAN NO TICR O P ADM INISTRATION The admlnlitratdn of tho a s ta ta a f BRU C R R . McOUIOAN. deceased. F id Number (S-ai-CP. Is ponding In the Circuit Court d r Semlnad County. Florida. Prebad Divi­ sion. the addraii M which d M l N. Park Avenue. Sandrd. FdrIda, I ! 771. T to nomas and addresses at tto co personal ra p ra s o n la tlv o a and tho personal representative's at­ torney are sat forth below. ALL INTRRRSTRD PER­ SONS ARR NOTIFIRO THAT: All --— fiOftCt•_ It Mm *DiNr maIIX, ■oiigni mm adallMM ww Hy M the wllL Ito guMf~ af Pie personal rapree at lurisdktdn of Rid Court are reguired d fUa Ndlr obiactlans with this Court W ITH IN THR L A T E R W THRRR MONTHS AFTRR THR D AT! OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTRR THR OATR OF SRRVICR OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICR ON THRU*. All creditors of tto dscodwtl i having c d lms * * Bedrid's a capy at thd tWim If wiWNH WWVR months after tto dad of the fir*4 publication at this nolle* must fid dak claims with thd Court W ITH IN THR LATR R OF THRRR MONTHS AFTRR THR DATR OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTRR THR DATR OF SRRVICR OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICR ON THEM. All ether creditors af tto claims with thd court WITHIN THRRR MONTHS AFTRR THR OATR OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICR. ALL CLAIMS. DRMANOS ANO OBJ RCT IONS NOT SO FILRD WILL BB PORRVRR BARRRD. Tto dad at tto first puMk* tIan of thd Nolle* Is April 14 l««L WILLIAM R.McOUIOAN R .R .«S .B «iM t Now Freadrin. FAITHS CHRISTINR McGUlGAN LLOYD R.O. M. Baa MMF Sdworistewn. PA I7M! Attamey d r Persanal JAMBS A. BARKS 1IMW. Fuel Sheet. Sulk B Sandrd. F dr Ida U771 Tadptonp: (4(f) MI-1M4 Fdr Ids Bar N e - 1*71*4 PuMlih: April 14!1. I f f ! DCOM* Ltqal Notlct NOTICROP FICTITIOUS NAMR Notlco Is hereby given that I am engaged In burinau at Hwy. 17 *1, Sandrd. Semlnad County. Florida, under tto Fictitious N a m * a f L R H M A N RNTRRPhlSRS, and that I Intend to register u ld name with tto Secretary of Stad. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with tto provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statud. TwWlt: Sactlan gst O*. Florida Statud* 1*S7. Nay Lehman PuMIth: April II, 1**! ORD-17S NOTICROP FICTITIOUS NAMR Notice Is hereby given that I am sngagad In business at ITO Cahill Way. Lake Mary. FL. (•mined County, Florida, under th e F ic t it io u s N am e o f DURACLRAN BY LASKA. and that I intend to register said name with tto Secretary of Stad, Tallahassee. Florida, In accordanc* with tto previsions of tto Fictitious Name Statud. To-Wit: Section H I P , Florida Statutas !**7. Ronald J. Laska PuMlih: April J1,1**S DED-17* _________ LIOAL ADVRRTISRMRNT BID*im-M N O T IC R IS H R R R B Y DIVRN. that tto City of Sanford. Florida will receive asadd Mds up d t:M PAS. an Thursday, April I*. 1**!. In tto Purchasing Office. Room >41 for tho tallow­ ing Items: UPDRADR PLUMBING IN PARK RRSTROOMS AN Mds are d be dallvarad or mailed d : Tto City at Sandrd. Purchasing Office. MS N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida M771. Tto asadd Mds will bo puMIcty aponad later that same day at !:S0 PM . In Ito City Com mission Chamber*, Room 117, Sandrd City Halt. Lad otter* will bo returned d tender unMd term* are avaltabd. at no cast, In the Purchasing Office, Roam >41. MB N. Park Avonue. Sanford. Florida. (407) nossi!. will naf be accepteM*. **** to City M Sanford right d accept or reject any Ml Bids, with or without cause, d waive technicalities or d accept tto Md which in IN ast of tto City. Persons with disabilities needing assistance d port Idpad In any of thorn proceeding* should contact the Personnel Office ADA Coordinator at SMSSM forty eight tour* In advance M tto masting. CITY OF SANFORD Writer Shoorin Purchasing Agent April 141**S PuMlih: April It, 1**1 DRD-1S*________________ NOTICR FOR BID NOTICR Ik HRRRBY given that seated Mds will be received by Semlnad Community Ceikga at tto Administration Building, District Board *1 Trust*** Moot­ ing Ream A-MS. Sandrd. Flor­ ida. I:M PM an IS May (**>. at which tlma Mds will bo < ter th4 constructional: Faculty wlty Callage Bids must to submitted to Andrew J. Vavrsck. Vko Prari dent. Administration and Fi­ nancing. Samlnole Community Crikge. Raw" J-SS7, NS Weldon Blvd- Sandrd. Florida w n SI**. Any Md received after the IfMCvVIM fim t AM M W will HOT A Pre-Bid Cantarenca will be told d r the purpose r i providing an avorvtsw af Rw project and d answer any auastlans which •a. AII M re quo*lad d meat an 17 April If* ! at !:M PM. an tto Sandrd Campus of Samlnria Community Catdas. Administration Build Ing. District Board of Trust*** Meeting Roam A-MS. Tto Bid Oocumond have bean prepared by Sdttdr Slagg 4 A s s a c la ta s , A r c h ite c ts , Rnglnaors. Planner*. Inc- SM N. Orange Avenue. Orlando. Florida SMS1. C o p i e s a t P l a n * and In by General Contractor* from Canaveral TachnIaraphks Co SSSS Astrenaut Blvd.. Cap* Canaveral, Florida M*M. d r a of SIMM par sot. The number Is (4S7I 7S3 1471. (N ) may receive a trial at two ( ! ) sod an dspeslt Add) l l a n a l f u l l sots m a y be ' - al “ *“ at purchase partial sad at plan* and ipaclHcridni at tto coat ri SIRS par stoat of Mans and SJi aW oTaddManri>iSdr>*n m S ’ ’ ■ech Md ahril to accam panted by a Md band In the ‘ ri S% of uw i peyabd d I smlnad Community Caldps. a* avldwica of gasd * •** ■ * • Nwrito- d p Bw standards iiutilnod In Nw ipoclficaftans d r NS% af Ito centract price. Tto NB% band .... ... * by Ike sue­ ' m IN ) In In eduction* d Mddms and all traedrs Tto wNl to Many. tto contract. The d time eat drib jn tto centract document. Tto G w e n reserve* Nw right d reled any and ail Mdh to wade any tndrmetdn or Inepularlld* at Md* at d accent riw M d d pari. PuMdh: April 14II. M. 1**! DRO-IM �nford Herald Sports IN B R IE F LOCALLY Magic stay alive O RLANDO Shnqullle O'Neal had Ills seventh 20-20 game o f the season and the Orlando Magic stayed In contention for Its first playoff berth with a 105-86 win over the Washington Bullets Tuesday night. O'Neal had 20 points and 25 rebounds — Ills second straight 20-20 game — and Nick Anderson scored 30 as the Magic, chasing Indiana and Atlanta for a postseason berth, never trailed against the Bullets. The victory moved the Magic within otic game o f eighth-place Indiana In the race for the lust Eastern Conference playoff spot. UCF signs Portee ORLANDO — The University o f Central Florida signed guard Ted Portee o f Bradenton's Manatee Junior College to a basketball letler-of-lntent. Interim coach Ben DcVary said Tuesday. DcVary also awarded a scholarship to guard Eddie Foster, who competed for UCF as a walk-on last season. A R O U N D TNI ST ATI Braves hold oil Marlins MIAMI — Greg Maddux pitched well until the ninth Inning, and helped himself with an RBI single as the Atlanta Braves hung on to beat the Florida Marlins 5-4 Tuesday night. He carried a 5-1 lead Into the ninth, but Benito Santiago followed a leadofT double by Orestes Dcstradc with the first homer ever by a Marlin at .Joe Robbie Stadium. Alex Arias hit his first career homer one out later to finish Maddux. Mike Stanton came on to get his sixth save. April 21, 1993 W EDNESDAY B Taking a step closer Lyman still leads SA C Hawks rip Seminoles Prom Staff Reports By OBAN SMITH OVIEDO — Defense has been keeping the Lyman Greyhounds In their games. On Tuesday afternoon, It won a game for them and kept them in first place in the Seminole Athletic Conference softball stan­ dings. Lyman was protecting a 3-1 lead over the Oviedo Lions going Into the bottom o f the seventh Inning at the Oviedo Sports Complex. With two outs, Tonya Bellamy singled and scored on Shydonna Tosslc's double to left field. Tosslc tried to stretch the double Into a triple but was thrown out when Lym an left fielder Jodie Bcland retrieved the ball and threw to shortstop Michelle Bishop, who Herald Sports Writer______________ SANFORD — Just 24 hours after the Seminole High School s o ftb a ll team p o u n d ed Orangewood Christian 15-5. the Tribe had the tables turned on them as visiting Lake Howell ripped the home team 21-3 In a Sem inole Athletic Conference contest Tuesday afternoon at Seminole Field. "W e looked like a completely different team than yesterday." said Seminole head coach Kelly Bloomer. " I don’t know what It Is. Wc Just didn't play with any confidence. W e gave them a □ B a a Hawks, Page SB □ B e e Greyhounds, Page SB LYMAN), OVIEDO 7 Lymsn HI MO 1 - 1 7 I Oviado NO 111 I — 1 7 3 Foriton and Acay. Bart* It and Jakubcln. WP — Portion (12 5). LP - Bartalt. }B - Oviado. Tottla. IB — Mono. HR — Nona. Racordt — Lyman 12-3. M SAC; Oviado 10-10,5-4 SAC. HoraMPhotobyJR" H Seminole's Brooke Baker (No. 2) avoided the tag of Lake Howell catcher Cindy Mendez to score a run and cut the Silver Hawks' lead to 4-3. But the Tribe wouldn't score again as Lake Howell rolled to a 21-3 rout. Antonelli leads Hornets past Silver Hawks Knicks outslug Heat MIAMI — Charles Smith scored a season-high 36 points, and the New York Knicks limited the Miami Heat to 34 percent shooting In a foul-filled 109-97 victory Tuesday night. The win kept the Knicks In first In the Eastern Conference. They began the night with a one-game lead over Chicago, which plays at New York In the final regular-scasdn game Sunday. Miami coach Kevin Loughery and assistant Bob Staak were ejected after each received two technical fouls for arguing calls by the officials. Harris, FSU blank Mercer TALLAHASSEE — Bryan Harris allowed one hit over six Innings to lead Florida State to a 9-0 victory over Mercer Tuesday night. Grady Jordan and Doug Mlentklewlcz blasted two-run homers In the fourth Inning for FSU. Dolphins sign Heller MIAMI — Rather than wait until the NFL draft to acquire an offensive lineman, the Mluml Dolphins signed one Tuesday — free agent tackle Ron Heller o f the Philadelphia Eagles. Heller became the Dolphins' best-paid of­ fensive lineman when he accepted a three-year contract. The amount o f the deal wusn't disclosed; but the Dolphins reportedly had offered him 9950.000 per year* Suns jump on Mudcsts ZEBULON, N.C. — Darren Bragg and Ruben Santana hit back-to-back home runs to start the game Tuesday night, sparking a five-run burst and Icudlng the Jacksonville Suns to a 9-2 victory over the Carolina Mudcats. Kevin Foster* (1-0) pitched six Innings for Jacksonville to get the victory. Mw n a i[i n " * I htt — n ' Wg Baseball [ JSsminolsat laks Howsll, 3:30 p.m. □ Laka Howall al Laka Brantlay, 7 p.m. □Ovtsdo at Lyman, 7 p.m. Softball □ Mainland va. Laka Mary at Lake Mary Sports Complex. Varaity at 4 p.m., junior varsity at 5 p.m. □ Lyman al New Smyrna Beach. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7p.m» Tennis □Seminole al 3A-Dtstrlet 4 tournament: Boys at Singleton Avenue Courts, Titusville; Girls at Bent Oaks Country Cldb, Titusville. □4A-0istriet S tournament at Sanlando Park. Play began at 8 a.m. BASK ETBALL □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - WKCF 18. Orlando Magic at Boston Celtics. (L) LAKK NOWILL II. SIM INOL! ) Lak* Hmmll 441 ItH ) - 11 II I tom In*It 744 4 I — 1 I I Shfhlnlan and Mandat. Jatawlc and M. Graan. WP - Shahlnlan (10 J). LP - Jaiawlc (M3). 3B - non#. IB - Laka Howall. C. Graan. Shahlnlan. HR — nona. Racordt — Lake Howall 10-7, 45 SAC: Samlnola 314, 0 * SAC. Pram Staff Baparta Getting ready for 1993*94 Seminole Community College man's basketball coach Bernard Merthle announced five signings Tuesday. (From left) Howard Douglas, returner Harald Photo by Tammy VIncant Aaron Morrell, Ralph Philpott, returner Evan Hammond, and Iven.JoneB all accepted grants In aid to play basketball for SCC next year. Casey, Royals blank Pirates Pram Staff Reports SANFORD — Backed by a 12-hlt attack, Randy Casey tossed a two-hit ahutout Tuesday night as the Disabled American Veteran Royals blitzed the Monroe Harbour Pirates 17-0 In a Sanford Recreation Little Major Baseball League game played at Fort Mellon Park. Now 8-2. the Royals are tied for first place In the American Division with the Sunnlland Red Sox. The leaders are trailed by the Security National Bank Orioles and the Fisher, Laurence & Deen Blue Jays (both 5-5), and the First Union A'a(O-B). DtuMadAmarkan Vatarana Sayalt M l4fN HaiUdf 417 1 - 1 7 II •44 I - 4 I The Pirates (0-9) now trail the Hallroader Cubs (9-0), Rlnker Material Dodgers (7-2), Expos (3-6). and American Legion Cardinals (2-7) In the National Division. On Thursday night at Fort Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field, the National Division will play a doubleheader, the Cardinals challenging the Cubs at 5:45 p.m. before the Expos and Dodgers tangle at 7:45 p.m. □ B e e Shutout, Page SB Men’s play opens with fireworks SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Spring softball season got to a (lying start with a trio o f high scoring games at Chase Park Tuesday night. ABB Power Distribution Inc. opened the action In the Men's C League by outslugging Whelchel A Howard 16-12. Class Act then broke, a 7-7 tie with a three-run sixth and went on to edge WbaldiatSHawanl ABB Rawar Oklrtbwtlan 144 113 3 - II 1* 333 334 l - 14 34 Clou Act SambaaCita II 144 443 4 - 1 4 1 -1 4 FlerMe fMeeec 4 14 111 4 - S (14)44 344 ■ - II II II II II Bamboo Cafe II. 14-10. Monroe Harbour Marina □ I n Softball, Pago SB ORLANDO — Dan Antonelli singled home Mike Grenon with the game-winning In the bottom of (he sixth Inning Tuesday, lifting the Bishop Moore Hornets to a 4-3 win over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In high school baseball action. Eddie Pita led off the Inning with a single but was forced at second when Grenon hit Into a fielder's choice. After advancing to third on Brian Knit's ground bull. Grenon scored on Antonelll's hit. Lake Howell had taken a 1-0 lend In the top of the fourth inning, only to see Bishop Moore strike for three runs In the bottom hair of"the'Inning. The Silver Huwks used single runs in the fifth und sixth Innings to knot the score, setting the stage for Grenon and Antonelli. The game matched a pair o f pitchers making Ihclr first starts o f the season. Bishop Moore's Mike McGurk. who lives In Langwood. pitched seven strong Innings, giving up three runs bn six hits while striking out four und wulktng three. Lake Howell's Rich DlTore also struck out four hut walked Just two. For the Silver Huwks. Mike Knorsl hit u solo home run In the fifth Inning. Glumbulvo doubled and scored on I lie front end o f u double steal. Rundy Proulx singled and scored on an error. Rob Stanton. Monty Muthlus. und Mike Gunel each hit u single. . Pita was 2-for-2 with u one run for Bishop Moore. Grenon added two runs scored, iwo RBI. and u single. Antonelli hud his run-scoring single. Luis Cotronco . Brian Krot. und Kevin Dcluruzu each hit a single for the Hornets. Charlie Nlcmlcc* scored a run. Lake Howell (11-10) hosts Seminole in u key Seminole Athletic Conference contest this ufternoon at 3:30 p.m. Bishop Moore (6-16) won't play upuln until Saturday, when the Hornets will host Lym unlna I p.m. contest. BISHOP MOOR K 4. LAKK HOWC LL 3 Laka Hawaii 444 III 4 - 3 4 I Sitka# Maafa 444 141 a - 4 7 I DlTora and Harnandai. McGurk and Moora. WP — McGurk 110). LP - DlTora (0 1). 7B - Lako Howall. Glambalvo 3B - Nona HR — Laka Howall. Knortt. Racordt - Laka Howall II 10. Blthop Moora t 14. Forfeits cost SCC shot at state tournament Herald Sports Editor________________ SANFORD — What had been shaping up Into one o f the best campaigns In several years for the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e baseball team suffered a sudden reversal last week. Larry Castle. Athletics Coordina­ tor for Seminole Community Col­ lege. confirmed Tuesday that the Raldera would have to forfeit eight games against Mid-Florida Confer­ ence opponents because an ineligi­ ble player appeared In those games. The player, whose name will not be released, became ineligible when he was dropped from a class because o f nonattendance. When he was dropped from that class, he fell below the minimum o f 12 credit hours required to be considered a full-time student and be eligible to p a r t ic ip a t e In In t e r c o lle g ia t e athletics. "E v e r y athlete, w hile th ey’ re participating during their season, must maintain a full class load," explained Castle. "M ost o f the athletes carry 15 or 16 hours. At any moment that they drop below 12 hours, they are Ineligible to play. "There are two ways to drop a closa: student-initiated, when a student decides to drop a class because he or she Isn't doing well or has missed too many classes, or Instructor-initiated. If a student misses more than 10 percent of classes, he can be dropped without notification by the instructor." In this case, this player was dropped from the class roll on March 22 and fell below the 12-hour minimum. Despite safety nets de­ signed to prevent such Incidents from happening, this went un­ detected until last Tuesday. April 13. During that span, the Raiders went 8-1 in M-FC games with this player In the lineup. "T h is happened during u time when we had a lot o f games." said Castle. "W e had to make up several ralnouts. so we were playing five and six games a week. Not only that, but the tram was hot and C B « « Forfeits, Fags 9B Lake City holds off Raiders Prtm Staff Rapofts LAKE CITY - Greg Granger pitched out a ninth Inning Jam with a pair o f strikeouts us host Lake City Community College held off Seminole Community College Im a Mid-Florida Confer­ ence baseball game Tuesday af­ ternoon. The Raiders had the potential tying run on third base with only one out In the ninth Inning, but Granger came back with the two strikeouts. Including u called third strike to end the gumc. Granger scattered eight hits to outduel SCC ace Robert Franklin (10-4). who failed in his second try to get his 11th victory o f the season. The Timbcrwolves Improved to 36-14 overall, while the Raiders fell to 14-24 overall and 5-16 In the MFC. LAKK CITY CC4. IKMINOLICC 3 tomlmll C.C. 4N 444 344 — 3 I I Lsfct o tv C.C. IN 314 44a - 4 14 I Franklin and Ray Hagar. Granger and Jtmlngan. WP — Grangar. LP — Franklin 1104). tova — nona. 2B — Laka City. Waikar, Murphy ) ■ — nona. HR — nona. Racardt — Samlnola Community Collogi 14 34. 314 MFC: Lako City Community Colloga 34-14. SCC has three games left In the regular season. On Thursday, the Raiders will play host to Central Florida Community College from Ocala at Raider Field starting at 3 p.m. They also have a road game ul St. John'B on Saturday and another home game with CFCC next Monday. Lake City got a run In the first Inning on double by Mel Walker and a dropped fly ball In center Held. The hosts added a pair of runs to the lead In the fourth Inning after two were out. Ted □ B s s SCC, pegs SB FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D . H ER A LD D A ILY i �M - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnatday, April 21, 1M3 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S First r e c e - 1/14. • 13t.«* 1Medalist 4.M 3A0 3.40 4 Express Cash Flo 7.40 4.40 3 Ray Thrasher 1740 Q (1-4) M X P (1 -4)I1X T (1-4-3) 1014* Second roc*—3/0, Ci 3040 1Fond A Cash 10.40 940 440 7Highland Carmel 1440 0.30 3CachlmbaCrui *40 Q (1-313340 P (1-D44XT 07-3) 403.40 DO (1-1) 1444 S II-7 H ) 114140 TWtd ra c e -l/ IA D i 3140 4 Rica KM *40 4.X I X 3 Rv Snowmobile 340 I X 3 Friendly Butty 3X Q 11-4) M40 P (A t) 33.4* T ( A l l ) 147X Pewrn rece -1/14, Ci S IX I M s Jumping Judy U40 ll.K I X 4 Cash Royal < 1300 4.00 5Hotrod Fir* IX Q (4-0) S IX P (A 4 H 1 X T (0-AD407X Fifth roc*-1/14, Mi 1143 1Tough Me * X *40 I X 7 S| Smiley SX IX S Bob's Birch 4X Q ( I I ) 33X P 117) 34X T (1-3-S) 433X Math race-l/to. Ci SOX 1Pinto Paula 4.40 4 X 4 X 3 Silver Spesdsler 7 X 3.00 1 Peachy Queen * 3X 0(1-3) 344M P (11) M X T 11-3-3) 144X Seventh race —1/14, Ai 11.11 7Helen Hurricane M X 17X I X 1Big Emma 4X 3X I Endllme 7X Q (1-44 S IX P IM ) M X T 17-141 ItM X t (7-1-AAII) *I3 X ligMh roc* - sm , Dt s t x 7Vision Queen 440 3 X I X iBreoty Winds 11X S X 1Dunklev is o Q (AT) 3JX P (14) 1AM T (3-A1) 31IX Mote race—3/14, Ti 43.71 4 Love Florid* 4 « IX M l 5JiOonclnRobe SX SX 3 Juste Tapper IX Q I H i 1 3 X P (A 4 )3 7 X T (AA3) SM X iHhraca—t/ lA C ill4 t SVtaQueenetcluht 14X * X I X • Little Joyce* 4 R Ms*^wi*uta Q (A t) M XIP(A0)41XT(AA4)44AM I 11thrace-S/1AO: S IX 1Ray’ s Foxy Lady 17X * X A X 4 Kenel's Chinook AM A40 3Ml Jeeperdy IX O ( M ) » X p (1-4) 47.44 T ll-4-t) M I X TT (AA-41-431 ( X Jackpot MS,I9*X IIM raM —I / I A i t l l X iC'lLadypridt I X I X SX 4Ultimate Goal SX AX 1Houston Troubles 9.40 D(A4I M X P (A 4 )M X T (M - 1 )I1 !X 1Mb race-s/u.D iti.41 TGuH'lFllrf SNxs Jack Rules iMlMeonotone O (A ll (M X P (3-1) M7X T (PA D I 0 0 (AAAAR) 41X U-4-AW7) M X I4lhrece—3/AR iM X 1Bar* N*c*Mltte* O X AM t Legal Ethic* 4NlklMy Friend O (M l M P 9M ) M X T (A M ) M I X I (AAAI) M IX A—1,1M; N—OI3IX4 Coloredo IN led 3 1) ot SI. Louis (Magran* All,0:31p.m. Thursday, April It Atlanta at PlerMe, 1133p.m. Colorado at SI. Louis. 1:31 p.m. Los Angeles ai Montreal. 7:31 p m. Son Dlogoot Phllodtlphlo. 7:11 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 7:31 p.m. San Francisco at New York, 7:40p.m. AMERICAN L IA Q U f tesIDtvtston W L Pet. OB Boston 11 1 .71* — Detroit 1 1 411 ' 3te Toronto 7 • J39 31* Nov* York • 7 .447 41* Milwaukee 4 • .400 1 e la .,) WIVniaiM 9 .317 * 1 Baltimore 4 9 733 * Watt Dtvleten L Prt. OB W Texet a 4 .447 — Celltomle 4 .434 *v 7 7 Mlnneeete 1 .113 1 7 .441 31% Chic*** 4 Oakland • .415 3'% 1 Seattle 9 .341 11% 1 Kent** City 4 9 .304 41% Tuesday's Oemes Detroit 1, Texes l Minnesota to, Milwaukee 0 Karnes City 0. Toronto 1 Chicago I, Baltimore 1.14Innings Californio 7. Cleveland l Beaten 1. Seattle 3 Oakland 9, New York 7,10 Innings Wtdneedoy'i Demos Toxes (Lefterfs 1-3) el Detroit (Krueger M ), 1:31p.m. Chicago (McDowell 1-0) at Belllmore (Sutcliffe ID . 7:11p.m. Milwaukee (Bene* 0-1) el Minnesota (Tapani A ll. (X p .m . Toronto (Morris A3) el Kansas Clt/ (Oubtex* A ll. 4:31p.m. Batten (Darwin A ll at Seattle IJeknsen MI.MiMpx. New York (Key 1-0) at Oakland (B.WItt A*), texp .m . Clew lend (Nagy 1-3) at Celltemi* (Ferrell A ll, M:Mp.m. Mlfweukx of Minnesota. 1:13p.m. New York at Oakland, 3:11p.m. Toronto ot Kansas City. 4:31 p m. Be*ten at Saatfte. 10:01p.m. Cleveland alCalllomte. 10:01p.m. Greenville (Braves) Caroline (Pirates) Orlande (Caht) JicfctenvWte (Mertnen) Knoxville ( BterJagO' to l 7 t 4 0 4 14 1 to CH (Anderson 4A Tumor 11, Skltes M, Scott AS). Fouled out - Nona. Rebounds Washington 44 (Stewart 9), Orlando 41 (O'Neal IS). A isllti — Washington 33 (Overton 71, Orlando 19 (Skltes to). Total fouls — Washington 10. Orlando 19. Technicals — Skltes. Tolbert, Orlando Illegal detense. Flagrant foul — O'Neal. A — IS,111. Arkansas St. 1, SE Missouri 1 Centenary 7, Ark.-Little Rock I Concordia, Tokos 1, St. Edward's. Tokos 0 E. Taxas Baptist 19, LeTourneau 4 14 Harding 71, Arkansas Tech 14 Sam Houston St. It, Baylor 1 Schreiner 19, Trinity, Texas 1 Stephen F. Austin 4 4, Houston Baptist I • Town Pan American 4 1, Texas AA11-1 BRAVES I. MARLINS 4 ATLANTA FLORIDA ib r h M M rh N Nlxonct 4 1 1 1 Carrel 4 000 Bleusors* 3 0 I 3 Fartetph 1000 Blllardts 0 00 0 Fedxrf 10 1 1 Oenlll 4 0 10 MgdenJb 4 0 10 Pndlton X 1 0 1 0 Dstrdelb 3 1 1 0 Justlcart 4 10 0 Snltegoc 4 3 11 Bream lb 3 11 0 Cenlnolt 40 11 Brryhllc 30 10 A ria s * 3 111 Lemkslb4 1 1 1 Weluta 4000 CMddxp l o t i Bowenp 1000 Stantonp 0 0 ( 0 Poeoph 1000 McCIrop 0 0 0 0 Agubwp 0 ( 0 0 Brlleyph 1 0 0 0 Httmanp 0 0 ( 0 Rntorlaph 0 0 0 0 Tetels 311 * I Total* 33 4 1 4 Atlanta *M IM 0M - I Ftertdp 010 NO M l - 4 E - Santiago (1). DP - Atlanta 1. LOB Atlanta 9. Florida A IB - Cent (I), Bream <41. Desired* (I). HR — Santiago (1), Aries 01. SB - Nixon (3), Bleusor (1), Broom (l), Santiago (4t-S—OModdux. IP H RIO I I M GMadduxW.lt Stanton $A L.l-1 4 McClure t Aquino 1 Hoff men l WP —Aquino, Umpires — Hem*. Vanover; Pint, Wen delstedt; Second. Marsh; Third, Rapueno. T —l:M .A —<3X0. in f \ , , i f ' Pel. OB .3*9 .SM XI .IM — l ivy 4Vy 147 7te C.W.Pott U, Manhattan 1 Dm* 7, Jtm y City SI. 4 Emery 1. Oglethorpe 1 Hofttre 10. SI. John’* 1 1theca 5, Cortland SI. 3 Men. Meritlm* 14, Wentworth Tech* N.V. Tech A Fordhem I QuinnIptec 100, Slenehlll 0-S Shorter 3, Monlevel lo 1 St. Peter’* io, Wegner I S.MalnetO. Bowdolnl 1 if t f lif x ■ J! J L X H T w a Stanley Cap Ptoyetts OayByDay All Timet ROT OIVISION SEMIFINALS (Best-ef-7) T u e s d a y , A p r i l s * Pittsburgh 7, New Jersey 0. Pittsburgh leads series 3-0 Buffalo 4, Boston 0. Butlalo leads series ID Quebec 4, Montreal t, Quebec toads series 1-0 NY Islanders 1, Washington 4, TOT, series lied M Wednesday, April It Toronto *1 Detroit, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 0:30 p.m. Lee Angeles at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:10p.m. f l In llvv II SX ( N i sviTv1 1 Birmingham (WSox) Chpttaneega (Rede) Kntcks-Heet, Bee NEW YORK (IM) Oakley 17 11 A C.Smlth 11-11 11-11 31, Ewing 7-11 4A IA Riven 3-13 A7 1A Starks 4 149-9II. Melon I I 04 3, Blackman M 1-11, Anthony 10 00 3. Campbell 3-4 44 0, Davit A3 I t 1. Anderson I t 1-1 3. Totals: 34 79 404* 109. MIAMI (97) Long 17 1-3 4, Rica 4 9 11 11, Selkely AI4 I I M , Show 17 04 3. S.Smith 3-11 0 0 7, Coles 111 • 7 13. Atkin* 3 *1 1 1 . Geiger » 3 4 7, Miner 4 11 A7 11, Ketster 31 11 11. Totals: 39*413 3797. NowYark » 31 tt M - IM Miami* M 33 14 1 3 - *7 APoInt goals — New York 1-11 (Harks 1A Riven 04), Miami A ll (Kessler 1-3, Rice 7 4, Coles 1-1, S.Smith 1-3. Selkely AI. Atkins AI. Long 01, Shaw All. Fouled out — Geiger. Rebounds — New York S3 (Ewing 9), Miami I f (Selkely 14). Assists - New York 14 (Anthony 9). MUml 14 (Cotes J). Total louts — New York 34. Miami II. Tochnlcolt — Oakley. Miami coach Loughery 1, Miami assistant coach Slock 1, New York Illegal detent*. Miami Illegal detent*. Flagrant fouls — Geiger, Anthony, Solkety. Ejections — Miami coach Loughery, Miami assistant coach Stock. A — 11.00* COLLIDE ClOCfla y-Chlcage a-Cleveland Attanla Charlotte Indiana Detroll Milwaukee so u th Appalachian SI. I. Wlnthrep t Auburn A Oeergla Cell. 1 Birmingham I Huntsville 4 Hew Verkiet, Mtamin Atlanta ill, Indiana W Cleveland Ml. OetreH SI LA Lakers W , Mmnesola 9S Chicago 133. Philadelphia M LA Clippers W7. Dallas** Sacramento Wl, Utah*! . Portland IIA Oalden state *t CANISIUS — Named Carlos Oblono women's soccer coach. OUKC — Named Jill Mixon director of external eftelrs. KENTUCKY - Promoted Billy Donovan, assistant men's baskatbatt coach, to associate men's basketball coach and Delray Brooks, recruiting coordinator and assistant strength and conditioning coach, to assistant men’s basketball coach. JAMES MADISON - Named Tyrone Dixon wide receivers coach and Pete Russell tight Orlande ends coach. Detroit . MIAMI, OHIO - Named Herb Send** E*"»IE^PwmX®fMRywfVBPRe^Rl men's basketball coach. y-clinched division tlfte RIOtS — Named Owen Schrettter men's Oomet Remaining assistant soccer coach. NEW YORK (I) - HOME (I): April 11, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE - Named Jason New Jersey; « , Chicago. AWAY (lit April Liles wrestling coach. 13, Phlledohphte. SOUTHWESTERN, KAN. - Nomad Monty CHICAGO (1) - HOME (Its April 33. Lewis football coach Dotrelt. AWAY (lit April 33, Chertotto; 31, SPRINOPIELO - Nomad Britt Brewer Now York. men's cross country coach. CLEVELAND (1) - HOME CDs April 31, SUNY-ALBANY - Nomad Milt Richards . Phllodtlphlo. AWAY (t)i April It, Indiana; athletic director, effective July I. SO#Boitof) TEXAS AAM — Announced the resignation 'BOSTON (3) - HOME (3); April 31. of John David Crow, othtetlc director. (Maude; U Cleveland. AWAY ( !); April 11. Washington. NUTJERSEY (3) - HOME (Its April 31, OrtMda. AWAY It); April 11, New York; 31. Oetroll. ATLANTA (II - HOME (H i April 13, COLLBOK BASEBALL Milwaukee. AWAY (t )i April 11, WashingIt p.m. — SUN, Rollins at North Florida MAJOR-LIAOUl BASEBALL CHARLOTTE II) - HOME (t)i April 11, 7:X p.m. — ESPN. Cincinnati at Pit­ Mllwaukw; 11, Chicago. AWAY (1)> April 14. tsburgh, (L) MllwiufcM. 7:30 p.m. — SUN. Atlanta Bravas at INDIANA (I ) - HOME (t)i April II, Florida Marlins. (L) Clev*land; 14, Mleml. AWAY (lit April 31, BASKETBALL 7:X p.m. — IS, Orlando Magic at Boston Cattles. (L) MISCELLANEOUS 0 p.m. — SC, U.S. Olympic Showcase, alto at 11:30p.m. DBTROIT III - HOME (III April 1 Indiana; 33, New Jersey. AWAY (lit Apr BASEBALL 33, Chicago 4:90 p.m. - WTLN-AM (1110), Southern League, Orlande at Knoxville 'm nsviaN c o n pir in c i 7-pm.------WOTO-AM-(44S), Atlanta at — JLt V .------- W L P c t . • Florida Marl Ins I a-PheoM* — to it .719 — yHeuston 9 • 7 . j 7 S S IM M 3 4 4 4 S • m X7 X* XI XI .441 . 34 II 4*4 t - 1 U% !V% t 1V% WASHINGTON (04) Gutltotte IBS* H M. Grant 4-14 go II, AcresS4M 4, Smith IOS-1S, Pries 143-1A Overton 00 OO A Chapman v*> * » » . Stewart f-l 1-31, Johnson 011-11, Mac Loan 1-3003. Totals: 31-fl 11-1114. OR LANOOI1441 Tolbert SO 11 A Scott f-11 31 II. O'Neal S U 4 0 X Skltes S3 SO M, Anderson 1st* GO X . Bowte I t 314. Tumor MOO A Royal 34 I t 7,Oreon0-1000. Totote: 4171 to ll IM. WoiBlQBllO 13 31 X M - M Orlando SO 19 13 13 - IM 0-Mnt Boots — Washington 11* (Chapman S-to, Price Ol. Guoilotia 04). Orlando 7-to VolusU County Speedway’s LMLC ,ggOuCl BtuCKg « ■'L the StusboR Region as a port of the W inston R acing Series circuit. Ponder, unbeaten this far during the 1003 VCS track points M u on , kept that stnsk going one more week while Mixing a quick Iced In the Wlneton points race. “Thle old cw , It's not too feat, but tt will n u lap after lap." aald Ponder of hie veteran Buick Steel and Poet No, IS. "(Hunter) made one little slip up there end I took advantage o f It. Thle old c w will just iabout anywhere on thle run juat track." Modified to VC8 for the ffrat Umc, only to slip away with the ffrat p lT f flntoh In both the 30-lap feature and the division's ffrat Delco OU/Ftna Rxpreas Mart Shaffer started the feature event from the third spot, right b e h in d p o !c < s lttc r B ob MacKcnsle. but a seven-cap mlxup on the start put him on the outside pole when Lewis couldn't make the re­ A fter p o w e rin g around MacKcnsle on the first lap. Shaffer never looked bw k , taking the halfway money as well. Later, be drew the pole to race ‘ unchallenged laps In the _________ _____ i for C adi t_ sweep the evening's Florida Modified acMacKcnsle held on for second in the feature followed by Wayne Heckle, John Gamble, and David tndlvorl. S h a ffe r led Mike Loeecher. Indlveil. and Hcckk In money for the Doah for Jtnimy Winks of Edgewater moved up through the ranks to in the Klnco'a Windows and Doors Sportsman Division mam event, taking the lead with a n o u t e l d e m o v e on the of lap 10 of the "A ll the CrbI ones ran Into trouble. I lucked Into thl* one." Orr paced Robert Baker. Rick PfclrtJRnks, David Johnson, and Jerry OiUUrd. 1B-Iap feature. Winks, back for tbe flrat ttm* during the points season, went on to lead Mark. David Ponder, Karl Stain, and BUI Morris to the finish tine. "I bad to work for that ooe." Winks aald. "Those guys have been doing their homework." Track points leader Chris Lawrence was on hla way to a second straight win and hla third In four weeks when he broke an axle on lap 13 of the Ifr-lap Budget Mobile Homes Street Stock main event. Scott laiighlln and Jeff Miller, who Juat missed Lawrence as he started spinning tn turn three without a right rear wheel, battled It out for the laat two laps. Laughlln got the nod. leading M iller, Ray Fulford, Bruce Baker, and Debbt Oammon over the stait/ffnleh line. Jay Whitaker had about the same luck as Lawrence m the Hobby Stock division, leading the race from the second lap until hla 17BO North entry died on lap 10. JJ). d a rk then raced to the front o f the pack to take hie ftret win of tht 1909 season ahead of Robert Milam. Oene Meaning. Arnold MUM, and Jim Butler. Mini Stock racer Phil Orr x p ficd fourth and watched ae others Mlf-destructed In the Rankins Repair Mini Stork 15‘I'd rather b e jju c k ^ Orr - WDBO AM (I N ), NBA. Orlande at Boston, pregame 4:04 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS , I p.m.—WOTO-AM (140), Sports Huddle 4 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.1), The Sport* Nut 0 p.m. - WOTO-AM (140), Talk Sports With Pete Roe* 4:70 p.m.-WPRD-AM (14401. Sports Boat - 'F L O R I D A * ” ARRIVEALIVE .SUNSHINE STATE, first Winston Series installment l£ BARBERVILLE - Tony Pon­ der took the ptant from “ 1*“ Hunter on lap 10 of tlx 90-Up VolUBU R«rfa»nienrw late ||o(fel Stock foatUK Saturday night. Wray Shaffer made a night of April IT, at Volusia County Speodway and bung on for the tt on hia 13th anniversary, (bet win tn this yew's Winston bringing hla No. 39 Florida NBA - Fined Detroit guard I Hah Themes 14.000 lor kicking Now York guard Doc Rivers In a game on April 17 end Washington forward Harvey Grant S3.M0 and New Jersey guard Draten Petrovlc 17.000 far fighting in a gem* on April 17. CHICAGO BULLS - Activated Darrell Walker, guard, team the ln|ur*d list. Placed Ed Nealy, center, on the Inlured list. FOOTBALL Mettonel Feetea11League CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Brad Goebel, quarterback; James Pruitt, wide receiver; Wayne Heddlx, comerbeck; Curtis Cotton and Bernard Ellison, defensive backs. Travis Davis, defensive linemen; James M alone, lin eb ack er; Robbie Kean, placeklcker; end John Flihor, canter. MIAMI DOLPHINS - Signed Ron Hotter, tackle, to teroe-yetr centred. U N FRANCISCO MERS - Traded Jo* Montana, quarterback, to the Kansas City Chiefs for undltc toted compensation. SEATTLE IIA H A W K I - Signed Roy Donaldson, canter. HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - An­ nounced the retirement ot Bobby Smith, canter. CALDWELL — Announced the resignation ot Vincent Copeno, women's basketball XL - l d . Staten Itlendf.CCHVS Temple 13, Navy 4 W. Virginia 0-11 Cleveland SI. 1-0 Wesleyan 4. CaaetOward 4 Wldi ner 11. Phi la. Pharmacy 1 Nashville (Twins) 1 ‘ • A ^ X ^ Ia Ii Resale B ______ ILeego* LOS ANOtLCS DODDERS - Signed Ktp Day ley. pitcher, to a contract with Albu querguo of the Pacific Coast League. MONTREAL EXPOS - Activated Ortg Cotbrunn, first baseman, from the 11-day disabled list. Optioned Archl Clantrocco. Inttolder-outflelder. to Ottawa of the Interna U N FRANCISCO OIANTS - Named Ken Schneider director ot direct marketing and ticket services. BASKETBALL . PARWIST Cel SI.-Fullerton 4, Southern Cel 7 Cel St.-Stanislaus 11, Menlo 1 CS Stanislaus 11, Mtnlo 1 Nevada A California 1 New Mexka It. 1AA W. New Mexico A ll Pacific A Ian Francisco 1 Poppardln* l A CS Northrldg* 1 Sen Diego 7, UCLA 3 Son Franclco St. 4. Chico SI. 1 Sonoma St. 9, Hayward 7 Stanford A Son Jos* St. 4 UC Santo Barbara II, Cot Poly SLO 7 ■AST Ssetear* La**** Pint Hall Raster* Dtetstea W L Thursday’s Oomet Fort Loudordolo at Lakeland Dunedin at Osceola Saresote at Vara Beach Chertelle at West Palm Baach Daytona at Ctaarwater St. Lucte at Si. Petersburg SAM •39.99* •MIHOOUeON CV JOINT BOOTS *58.95 ■ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21, 1903 - SB Greyhounds- Hawks Softball C M t lS S lIfn B lI Continued from IB turned and made a perfect relay to third baseman Carolyn Crager to nail Toasle and end the game, "It was ugly, but we'll take It and run with It," said Lyman coach Chrlaty Tlbbltta. "W e went from 22 hits the other day against DeLand to seven hits today. We Just weren’t hitting the ball. Defense Is w h at's keeping us In these games." The Greyhounds (12-5 overall. 7*2 In the SAC) now lead sec­ ond-place Lake Mary (8-2 In the conference) by a half-game. Oviedo, which was In first place on April 13, drops to 10-10 overall, B-4 In the SAC. with Its third consecutive conference loss. Lyman took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning when Bishop and Betand led ofT with consecutive singles. Jennifer Porston then hit Into fielder’ s choice, forcing Beland at second and sending Bishop to third. Jamie Beland followed with a sacrifice fly to scoring Bishop. J ill M endelsohn ga ve the Greyhounds a 2-0 lead In the third Inning when she reached base on an error, advanced on a single by W endy Acey, and scored when a ball hit by Bishop was mlsptayed by the Lions. Oviedo got one run back In the fifth. With one out, Beth Pratt walked but Was erased when Andrea Sparrow hit Into a field­ e r 's c h o ic e . A fte r B e lla m y singled and Tossle walked to load the bases, April Zorn hit Continued from IB Forfeits scored 10 runs game for two Innings, then quit In the bottom ol the Drat to clip nitttng." Florida Manor 13-5. Contributing to a 20-hit ABB The score was 4-3 Lake Howell ofTcnsc were Mark Hclny (triple, after the first Inning, but the tw o singles, tw o runs), Joe Sliver Hawks scored four In the Benton (triple, two singles, two second, two In the third and one runs), Roger Kinnard (triple, In the fou rth to b u ild the double, run), John Boggs and advantage to 11-3. The visitors Richie McCormick (one triple, then pul the game away as all 10 one single and two runs each) batters In the Lake Howell bat­ and Kerry Myers (double, single, ting order reached base and two runs). scored In the filth Inning. Also contributing were Tom Burnham and Paul Ingamclls "W e went through a lull there for a while, but we're back Into It (each with two singles, and a now ." said Lake Howell head run), Mike Brodrick (two singles, coach Jo Luciano. "W e're Just two runs), and Manny Silvia preparing for the districts and (run). D oin g the d a m a g e for w e’re playing OK now. But we're Whclchel & Howard were Vince going to have to play super to win the districts, because It's so Howard (double, three singles, run). Keith Denton (double, two competitive this year." singles, run), Joe Dclucla (dou­ C ontributing to the S ilve r ble, two singles, run). Denny Hawks’ 18 hit attack were Cher] Clayton (double, single, two Green (triple, two singles, two ru n s), A n to n G ro o m s (tw o runs), Jamie Iwanzyck (three singles, two runs) and Chris singles, three runs, two RBI), Cara Lee Dowling (three singles, three runs, RBI), Keri Shahlnian (triple, single, run. three RBI). Cory Roberts (two singles, three Continued from IB runs, two RBI) and Ylra Segarra The Royals will play again at 8 (two singles, two runs, two RBI), a.m. Saturday, -April 24. against the A ’s. The Pirates' next game Also contributing were Tina Is with the Cardinals at 4 p.m. Leman (single, run. five RBI). Saturday. Rachel Hallett (single, two runs). Melvin Holt hit a three-run Shannon McDowell (single, run). Inslde-the-park home run to key Brittany Scott (two runs) and a four-run first Inning for the Rhlanon Mack (run). Royals Tuesday night. Clyde Doing the damage for the Stephens capped the assault Tribe were Nlccl Cllett (two with a two-run home run in the singles, two RBI), Jill Jasewlc top o f the fourth Inning that (two singles), Val Wilks (single, finally brought the game to a run, RBI), Shelia Gilllns. Melanie close. . Holt led the attack for the Manlatls and Diane Holden (one single each) and Sha Brown and Royals with his home run. a single, three runs scored, and Brooke Baker (one run each). four RBI. Alex Anderson had a "W e got a few hits today, but triple, two singles,’ two runs, and tw o RBI. Jerem iah Jenkin s c o u ld n 't c a p i t a l i z e . " s a id Bloomer. "Nlccl (Cllett) has real­ tripled, singled, scored two runs, ly been playing well and Sha and drove in four. N ick Jo h n so n ad d ed tw o (Brown) has really surprised us U lt fll her h air play." n la ir 41 doubles, a single, two runs, and with an RBI. Stephens finished with Lake Howell Improved to 10-7 the home run, two runs scored, overall and 4-B In the SAC. while and two RBI. Casey singled and Seminole fell to 3-14 and 0-0. s c o r e d a r u n . A n t h o n y T h e S ilver Hawks w ill host Ralonarong scored two runs. Lyman in an Important SAC Robert Wilds, Dwayne Tillman, battle on Thursday, starting at 4 and Chris Calhoun each scored p.m. The Tribe will travel to one run. For the P ira tes , Brandon. Lake Brantley on Thursday to close out their SAC schedule. Cercone and Tony Bohannon Game time Is set for 7:30 p.m. each hit a single. Shutout Wargo (two singles, run). Also hitting were Eric Johnson (single, run). Brian Howard (single, two runs), and Craig Tossl (single, run). Facing the Class Act attack were Tom m y Turner (double, two singles, two runs), Ron Warren (double, two singles, run). Bruce Stuart (home run. triple, two runs), Jack Eltonhead (triple, single, run), Tom m y Graccy (double, single, two runs) and Carl Lee (two singles, two runs). Also. Tim Flannlgan (double, two runs). Billy Graccy (single, two runs), and Lee Estes and Jim Adams (one single each). Doing the hitting for Bamboo Cafe II were Kevin Julian (triple, double, single, two runs), BUI Marino, Carl Thom e, and Kenny Sterner (each with two singles and a run). Scott Meek (single, two runs), Daniel Johnson and Dan Daughtery (one single each), and Mack Thom e. Danny Splvlc and CHITCohen (one run each). P ro v id in g th e o ffe n s e for M onroe H arbou r w ere L e v i Raines (double, two singles, two runs), Keith Acree (triple, single, two runs. Mike Merthlc and Calvin Bryant (two singles, two runs); S a m m y Edwards, Soloman Hardy. David Graham. Greg Hardy and Mike Edwards (each with a single and a run) and David Jones (single). Florida Manor was led by Joe DIBartolo (three singles, two runs); Blake Murray and Kent B ru b a k er (e a c h w ith th ree singles and a run); Noy Rivers (single, run); and Brett Molle. Jerry DIBartolo and Spencer Baggett (one single each). Continued from IB winning nt tlu* tim e." The games forfeited by SCC include wins over Sunlu Fe (on March 23 and April 8). Valencia (March 24 and 30). Luke City (April 1 and 7), Central Florida (April 3). and St. John's River (April 6) community colleges. Including the Raiders' 4-3 loss to Lake City Tuesday. SCC Is now 14-24. 5-16 In the confer­ ence. While Casilc Is disappointed that the baseball tcuni had to forfeit those games, lie Is dis­ turbed by the fact that an Ineligible player could have played for three weeks without being detected. "Upon the teacher’s discre­ tion. the student can lie rein­ stated," said Castle. "Had we known, it might have cost us one or two games. For some reason, this slipped through. "T h e r e arc three different w a ys we ch eck up on the athletes' academ ic progress. There’s an aeudemlc counselor for athletics and the coaches do weekly grade checks. But the ultimate responsibility Is up to the student. They're told and counseled from the time they get here that they linvc to maintain a class load o f nt least 12 hours to be eligible." It's n system that’s worked well for the 26 years that SCC hns p a rticip a ted In In* lerseholastie athletics. Other players have lost eligibility, but it wus always caught before iK-cotnlng a problem. W hile he preferred not to discuss how the situation was discovered this tim e. Castle admitted that it was "a fluke." Next year, Castle said thnt SCC will implement n computer pro­ gram designed to usstst In the tracking df students. "N o question, I'm very dis­ a p p oin ted fo r ou r b aseb all team." said Castle. ■ I l l W ? W ? EXTENDED JF MM, E li M J WARRANTIES * nsMsndng* Flat flspslr * Rotation * Aosd Hazard * MMsbs Wsrrsnqr * Alignment Check * Shock. Brake t Air Check They e rw il eltfi# eempeWenf Harris bunted lor a single and advanced to third on a pair o f walks before W alker singled in two runs, The Tlmberwolves' final run came In the fifth Inning on a d o u b l e by M u r p h y and back-to-back singles by Danny Buxbaum and Eastman. The SCC offense was almost non-cxistant heading into the seventh inning as no Raider had gotten past first base to that point. But Ray Hagar led off the seventh with a single and desig­ nated runner Jeff Boutey, from Lyman, moved up on a wild pitch. FREE ESTIM ATES on any autorepair Save $100$ on Special Repos ACE A UTO R E P A I R With more andmore carefea­ turing advanced electronic sys­ tems, many consumers think a basic tune-up is cither unneces­ sary or too hard to do. Not true, according to automotive experts at AlUedSlgnal Auotmotive Af­ termarket. A basic tune-up is as neces­ sary • and aa easy • as ever be­ fore. In a tune-up can help maintain peak angina per* formance and g— nom season to aeason and contribute to a cleaner environment. AccordingtoanAutoliteElec­ tronics study(Telenation Omni­ bus Survey), ardent dp-ityouraclfcre (DlYers) prefer to tune-uptheirowncarebecauseit is easy to do and uvea them money. Spark plug wear Sanford M obil Service repairs IfyouareaDIYc or readyto become one • your up should include checking or changing spark plugs and spark plug wires, according to Bill Tucker, senior engineer for Autolite spark plugs. A heavy deposit which is cithersootyor oily, however, in­ dicatestheplugscould foul soon iml ibouid be reelseed. wrench with a universal and extensiontoremoveandreplace the old plugs- Tucker also suglsiisinns ranlo clean around sparkplug hole andsilioone grease/lube for the spark plug B ^ B o d y Work k / V L * • A/C Ropoir J guyHam • All AAochanicol Repairs ^ ?■<**?* f OuKftecjfdW ^ to C While working on spark piugm>T uA m ■|«n checking yourwire sets. Inspect wires carefully for cuts, cradu, brittlenessor signsof oil satura­ tion.Anothersignthatnewwires may be needed: your car wont start or stalls in wet weather. "It's easy to change plugsand wire seta at the same time be­ cause you have to remove the wires to get to the dugs," ex­ plains Tucker. "You Just stick to on cylinder at a time." When preparing to change your plugs ana wires, the first thing to do, recommends Tucker, is line up the tools you'll need: a screw­ driver to remove wires fromthe loomor bolder andasparkplug Auto Talk Page To change plugs and wires, simply follow these steps: •Beginning with the longest wire, carefully remove thespark plug wire from the spark plug. (Hint: Don't grab the wire end yank. Uae your fingers or pliers to grip the boot and twist.) • OtffH in and around the plug bole with a dean rag. You can also use a straw to blow loose dirt away from the bole. • Remove the old plug with the spark plug wrench. If your plugsaredifficult to access, you may have to use the universal and extension piece. • If usinga sparkplug torque wrench, (meek your owner's manual for the correct torque. • Install new plug. • Remove theotherendof (be wire from the distributor cap, if applicable, and attach the new wire. • Apply silicone grease to the inside of the boot. • Route the wire and attach it th• din. to Fitting the needs o f our community in today's economy. 'm m l'u r r n - n n m i'm " «* M JEER CHEROKEE *7000 To Fin. XM t*o. SKYLARK • "g its jw i �4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21, 1003 Cook of the Week Homemaker likes to fish, cook her catch of the day Seniors arts workshop WINTER SPRINGS - The W inter Springs Senior Center, 400 N. Edgcmon Ave.. will be offering workshops on arts and crafts In the near future. There will be workshops on oil painting for beginners, on i-ahlrt painting and decorating, on how to write for publication and on comedy Improvisation for those who love to tell Jokes. The fee Is $5 per class. Workshops begin Monday. April 26. For more Information about the classes or to register, call Joan Wahl at 699*6596. Nar-Anon to m nt Nnr-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 2G0-1900 for more Information. Al-anon gathors If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there la help. Al-anon la an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend o f an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings arc held In the back room or 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. Eatt-WMt Kiwanls Club maatft Thursday East-West Kiwanls Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, com er o f Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, H89-6042. Omni Toaatmastsrs gathar The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. • f M N S S K IIT N Herald Correspondent Proper diet Is the main focal point for Cook o f the Week Aline Beaver. The fact that she Is a d ia b e tic and h e r husban d. Charlie, recently found out that he has high blood pressure, have brought about a whole new meaning to food preparation In the BeaVer home. Aline and Charlie have been married for 23 years. Their family Is lovingly referred to as yours, mine, and ours which all to ta le d c om es ou t to nine children and 14 grandchildren. Originally, they hall from North Carolina and moved to Sanford over 20 years ago. "W e ’ve been right here In the same house all these years." "I guess we always will be," says Aline. Aline Is a homemaker who also has the great Joy o f having one o f her grandsons living with her. JeiTery, also known lovingly as "S pud" la a wonderful help to h is g r a n d m o t h e r . S p u d ' s mother. Crystal, also lives at home with her mom and dad. Crystal feels very fortunate to have her parents to turn to, thus allowing a safe haven for not only herself, but for Spud, as her jo b oftentim es demands odd working hours. Charlie has been employed with C.A. Myers Company In Orlando for 15 years. He works as one o f their heavy equipment a ! A t S H V f* T • » [t • «• «««« ! *. ^ if 1 — ^ ^ B ^ B * T B it s 4 1 ** W * ' £ “ ]> ^ ^ i |7| r** A ■••J) M I *• I . “ I I iTi , a >J ' 8 ! 1 B 0 -2 ^ ■ ; i ‘i ™ JJB - fiflB 5 li *J S S j| » B B M , 1 ^ ; 'V 3 . ftj I 'n T ' a S B D ■ •!’ ( I 9^ ^ K a fl A A flj S J'; ju U iB - iT lll J itte r y hslps h it gran dm ottm drivers. Although he works some pretty long hours, he still finds time for some o f his hobbles. His passion Is building and flying remote controlled airplanes. "It ding time together Is fresh water and deep-sea fishing. In fact, one o f today's recipes from AUnc is how she prepares fresh salt□ B ssC ook, P ag * SB Weekend flower show set Group targala dapraaalon The Mtd-Orlando Depresslve/Manic Depressive Support Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members and their friends la held the first and third Thursdays o f each SANFO RD T h e Sanford Garden Club is holding Us annu­ al (lower show this weekend at the clubhouse. 200 Fairmont Drive. Hours arc: 1 to 5 p.m.. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday. Sunrits Kiwanls masts Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanla Club meets Friday, at 7 BkstiJhwauFdL*- !j. rp r Jnformiuon. call Tony rirtHrf 1 1 1 ) ) c D lim u n .p j "H erb s" Is the theme or this year's show. The public Is In­ vited to exhibit and register at club, container plants Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and cut specimens. Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m.. There Is no charge (o exhibit nor to come to the show. Search is on for It's that tim e o f year again when we at the Sanford Hermkt ure searching for our annual outstanding m om . W e are unking th e a s s is ta n c e o f readers to help us find this special woman. Who Is your outstanding mom? She doesn't have to be your mother, but any mother In north Seminole CoUnty Is eligible In the competition. T h r e e w in n e r s w ill b e s e le c te d en d startqa e n d il iotas about them and their amities will be published In the Herald on Mother's Day. Please follow the Instate- ! Uona carefully. Write us a letter, telling us why your candidate for mom Is so out­ standing. At the tap of the page, write the m om's name, her address and her day and evening telephone numbers. At the bottom of the letter, write your name, and age If under IB, your address and day and evening telephone roumbers. Also, Jet us know the relation of this person to you (slater, neighbor etc.) .Lettersm ust be postmarked no liner than April 27 or be In thsHeraldoffloe by April 29. rti'l IXI;! Hiras rt»w o, r—wn» vrTTT Britton, Mary Tllllt, Jo Stanklawlcz, Chal Horrell and Barbara Bradahaw. Finalizing plana for tha flowar show this weekend at tha Sanford Gordon Club am (from taft): Ann Jo Stanklewlcz Is show chairman- a»«s te d by Chal Horrcll as co-chairman. Microcook a variety of Mexican food When I get a "y en " for Mex­ ican food, moat often I prefer to prepare It at home using the m icrowave oven. The Ingre­ dients are readily available In specialty sections of the grocery store. These special recipes w ill make entertaining easy or be for family meals and snacks. Start with a spicy salsa (taco sauce). Have tt on hand to serve with tortilla chips or with a main dish such as Chill Rellenos f f'' -- . j leftover Easter ham. rind and I M MfOMSWava ICR O W AV E 1 B a o ic ■ ________________ \ i i te w■> ; M ID inG nE p M MYCOFF ■ i m ^“ ff m - r"v ” 2 7 ™ ' B A LB A 1*28 os. can whole tomatoes 1 4 os. can chopped green chUies, drained 1 large onion, chopped 2 Tbsp. oil 1 lap. salt 14 tap, oregano 1 clove garlic, minced Vt tap. sugar Drain tomatoes, reserving liq­ uid. Chop tom atoes In food processor. Add reserved liquid and remaining Ingredients to tomatoes. Process until com ­ bined. Cover and place In refrig­ erator to chill. C H I U K ELLB N O B c a m e - B55B For 24-hourTV tistinao, ms LBSUIIKsiaQariM el Friday, April 11 « 4 4-os. cans i chopped and well a I medium ontoni 1 lb. Monterey grated 2.eggs Vkcup (lour 1 cup evaporated milk 1 Up. salt Oil an SVkxl 1-lnch oblong cas­ serole. Spread chllles in bottom o f dish. Layer onion on top, Cover with cheese. Place eggs In food processor. Process a few seconds. Add rtm lnalng ingre­ dients to processor. Process untU w e ll c o m b in e d - P o u r o v e r chill-cheese mixture. Microwave on 70 percent pow er 14-16 minutes, Allow to stand 15 minutes, covered with foil before cutting Into squares. Serve with salsa. A hearty soup #made with black beans has become a favor­ ite found In many restaurants. This soup puts to good use mm bone. black bean » ouf 2 cups black beans, water to wash In 2 quarts water R|nd ant* b ° ne °r a “ mokec“ m W cup sheny or apple Juice Additional chopped onion and sour cream (optional) Wash beans. Soak beans In 5-quart casserole overnight In 1 quart water. Add remaining In- • 1-2 cloves garlic, minced 3 ribs celery, chopped i large onion, chopped I bay leaf 1 Tbsp. salt 2 Tbso. flour | B:1B 10:11 MISSISSIPPIGULFCOASTCASINO 3 D a y T rip s to B ilo x i, M S * N O FR O NT M O N EY * P a c k a g e In clu d es: R oom s, 3 C asin os, B u ffets, M atch P lay M o n e y , R/T B u s T rip A . m uch m orel ■ flH B B B I H B B H 1 Day B osTltel \A �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21. 1993 - ■■ Salad takes on Chinese flavor W ith Its roots In Chinese coo k ery, ‘ ’ S w eet & Sour Springtime Salad" breaks new ground. Tender strips o f stirfried pork are combined with mandarin oranges, romalne let­ tuce and cucumber for a re­ freshing change o f pace entree. The sweetly tangy dressing Is created by uniting sweet and sour sauce with mandarin or­ ange syrup, plump raisins and vegetable oil. Bottled sweet and sour sauce, a spirited blend o f traditional Ingredients accented by naturally brewed soy sauce, tomato paste, pineapple, onion, green bell pepper, garlic add spicy red pepper. Is a delicious shortcut to producing the exbitlug taste o f this hearty salad. S W E E T ft SOUR SPR IN G TIM E SALAD 1 Tbsp. cornstarch 1 Tbsp. soy sauce 1 clove garlic, minced Readers sound off on ransacking boss’s trash 8wsst and Sour Springtime Salad 1 tap. minced fresh ginger root pork and stir-fry 3 minutes; % lb. boneless pork, cut Into remove and cool. Meanwhile, thin strips reserving 14 cup syrup, drain 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil m a n d arin o ra n ges, prep are 1 can (11 ox.) mandarin or- S w e e t flr S o u r S p r in g t im e gangesements Dressing. Combine pork, orSweet and Sour Springtime anges. lettuce und cucumber: Dressing* pour on dressing and loss to coat 4 cups tom romalne lettuce all pieces well. Makes 4 servings. Vi cucumber, peeled, seeded *Swcct A Sour Springtime and thinly sliced Dressing: Combine W cup sweet and sour suucc. reserved orange Combine llrst 4 Ingredients: syrup. 2 tnblcs|>oonx vegetable stir In pork. Let stand IS oil and Vi cup raisins. Cover and minutes. Heat oil In hot wok or refrigera te until raisins are D E AR READBRSt Yesterday I published some responses to this question: " I f you saw a co­ worker going through the boss's wastebasket after hours, would you Inform the boss?" Today's column Is a continuance o f that discussion. D E AR AB BYt Shame on you! No one should go th rou gh another person's wastebasket without his knowledge. Execu­ tives often Just "d ro p " things o f a confidential nature Into the wastebasket, assuming that only the Janitorial staff handles that m aterial. A lo ya l e m p lo yee should certainly let the boss know that his/her wastebasket Is being monitored by someone. You don’t have to Identify your­ self or the "snoop," If you don’ t want to...Just write a note and let the boss know what you ob­ served. H.G. FROM N.Y.C. D E AR ABBYt I work for a high-powered executive In a large corporation, and I can think or many legitimate reasons why I would go through my boss's trash: to retrieve tsome­ thing he has thrown away and shouldn't have, or to get the correct spelling o f a name from a letter he has answered and DEAR ABBYt If I thought a co-worker was undermining my ADVICE boss for any reason. I would not hesitate to tell the boss — especially ID saw It with my own eyes. That's the way I would want to be treated ir I were the ABIGAIL boss. 1 do not 'answer to my VAN BUREN co-worker. I answer to my boss! MB. C.J. SM ITH . C.P.S.. S E C R E T A R Y TO C H E R Y L LA U , tossed. N E V A D A SECRETARY I've heard o f secretaries get­ OP ting blamed for something their S T A T E boss has thrown away more times than I care to remember. DEAR AB BYt Your answer. ADMHV1BTRATIVE A S S IS T A N T IN O M A H A "N o ," was right on the mark. "W itness" Is too suspicious. Did D E A R AB B Yt I agree with she ever consider that the typist you. Don't tell. Butt out. and If was going through the boss's the person w h o was go in g wastebasket to check the spell­ through the boss's wastebasket ing o f a name or address the Is doing wrong, she will get boss had Inndvcrtcnly tossed out? I would hate to have caught eventually. BEEN TH E R E IN OREOON "W itness" on my stair. R E TIR E D . BU T UNDERSTAND ING D E A R A B B Y t " W it n e s s " should keep her mouth shut. If she thinks she can curry favor with the boss by ratting on a fellow employee, she's not very smart. Nobody likes a snitch. NO SNITCH IN SAC R AM E N TO (Problems? Writ* to D*ar ALtoy. For • personal, unpublished reply, send a eelf-addressed. stamped envelop* to Dear Abby. P.O. Box 6*440, Los Angeles. Calif. 60066. All correspondence la confidential.) Cook------------Continued from Pec* 4B I water fish. As with everything that Aline cooks, olive oil Is the only oil she uses. When preparing her fresh water catch she makes sure she has a good coat o f olive oil rubbed on the entire fish. You'll find that the cornflakes that you roll the fish in will stay on better and this combination makes for some moist and tasty fish. Am ong some o f Allne's hob­ bles Is one that has become a real favorite, and that Is reading cookbooks. O f course, most o f this has come out o f necessity due to the major health changes In the Beaver's household. With her own Imagination and the help o f these cookbooks, Aline has found or created m any different ways to serve up some­ thing delicious and healthy at mealtime or for a snack. "D iet has become a number one priority In our home. It doesn't take long at all before your family realises that proper eating can taste good. Less salt, less sugar and less fat Is how we look at what we eat n ow ." Aline said. K eepin g w ith in these guidelines will also help you lose weight, give you more energy ana con trary to w hat m ost people believe, your food can taste wonderful, she added. "R e d meat Is an absolute no-no." she said. Allne's SUm Jim Chill demonstrates Just that. She uses ground turkey, fresh vegetables and spices whenever possible. " A person can eat healthy, and yet feel satisfied and full.” Allne concluded. S om eth in g for dessert, or maybe even that little extra for guests? Try Tropical Fruit ‘n Yogurt. This dessert Just can't be beat. SLIM JIM CHIU 1 lb. ground turkey 1 medium onion, chopped 4 stalks celery, sliced 2 to 3 tap. chill powder (no sugar or salt) 28 os. or 3 cups tomatoes, Microwave— ; Ceetlaaed fr— Rage 4B : gradients (except sherry and sour cream), and stir. Re-cover and microwave until beans are tender. lVh-2 hours on SO per­ cent power. Remove ham bone. Cut meat Into small pieces. Olve bones to the dog). Remove about 4 cups o f beans. Process In food processor. Return pureed beans and ham to soup. Add sherry. M ic r o w a v e , u n c o v e r e d , 30 minutes on BO percent power. Top with dollop o f sour cream and chopped onion. Probably one o f the favorite recipes from the m icrow ave classes o f a while back was this casserole with Mexican flavors. CHICREH ENCHILADA 2Vi cu p s c o o k ed (diced) ch ick en undralned (no salt) IB ox. or 2 cups light red kidney beans (undralned) Fresh ground pepper to taste 1 bay leaf In large, non-stick skillet, brown ground turkey, onion and celery. Drain, add remaining ingredients. Simmer covered 30 to 48 minutes. Remove bay leaf. 8 servings. Use over brown rice or alone. P rices In th is a d good W e d ., A p ril 21 th ru T u e s ., A p ril 27. 1993. W e R eserve T h e R ight T o Limit Quantities. FOOD LION FRESH BALT-WATER FISH Rub fish with mild olive oil Roll In cornflake crumbs Place In baking pan rubbed with a little olive oil. Bake 10 to 12 m in u tes in 4 0 0 ° o ve n . Season with, fresh ly ground pepper. No salt. Sliced SESAME araVACH FREE! 10-12 Lbs. I Tbsp. sesame seed 1 Tbsp. soy sauce 1 10 os. package (1M cups) froxen chopped spinach In medium skillet brown ses­ ame seed. Reduce heat. Add soy sauce and spinach. S im m er covered B to 7 minutes o r until tender. 3 to 4 servings. i Extra Lean Fresh Pork Boston Butts... Lb. * 14 cun water V* tap. salt or low sodium salt M tap. instant minced onion 4 c u p a (V* m e d . h e a d ) shredded cabbage 1 o s . (14 c u p ) s h r e d d e d Cheddar cheese In medium saucepan, combine all Ingredients except cheese. Cook looaely covered B to 7 minutes or until tender. Drain. Sprinkle with cheese. 4 servings. G u O Help With Consumer Problems? I Picn ics I Sirloin Tip _ __ ROOOt... Lb. 2#29 1 Lb. Boll - All Varieties Jimmy Dean Sausage... 1.89 Grade A Jum bo Pack Chicken Drumsticks K A k Thighs.Lb. eOtf 2 kiwi fruit, peeled and cubed 1 banana, sliced 2 oranges, peeled, sliced, cut in half 1 8-ox. carton non-fat vanilla yogurt 8 tap. brown sugar In small bowl, combine kiwi fruit, banana and oranges. Toss to combine. Spoon into 8 indi­ vidual bowls. Top each serving w ith 2 ta b lesp oon s yogu rt, sprinkle with 1 tsp. brown sugar. 8 servings. F re sh [• G re e n B ro c c o li Did you know that the N ative Americans began cultivating strawberries more than 300 years ago? Since then, those Juicy red berries have become an i Am erican favorite. Right now. th is ' lutritlous fruit Is available In large supply and at an Extra Low Price at Food Uon. W hile the largest berries are the choicest for eating, som etim es the sm aller berries are sweeter. When selecting your strawberries, remember 1) Select berries which are Arm. plump and full colored. 2) Strawberries are the only berry which j wears Its cap offer It Is fully mature. All other berries lose their hull at maturity. Food Uon takes great care in handling our strawberries. Our goal la to get (t o berries to you In excellent condition. When you purchase your berries, be sure to keep them cold (32*1 and use them quickly. Berries are very fragile. In addition lo being low In calories and high In Vitamin C and oilier minerals, raw strawberries help keep your teeth < clean. So eqjoy one of nature's most perfect snacks • strawberries. Bunch te a m ISOs All White IAngel Soft I Toilet 1 T i n u e lM ^ J lp A S a v e J iy Whole Smoked USD A Choice Beer TROV6CAL FRUIT’NYOOURT 114 cups chicken broth 1 can o f cream o f mushroom soup 1 can o f cream o f chicken soup 1 4-ox. can green chllles, chopped and undralned 1 4-ox. Jar pimentos, chopped and drained 1 Tbsp. dry sherry 1 8 ox. (6 cups) Dorltos. slightly crushed 1 lb. grated Cheddar cheese Mix all ingredients except chips and cheese. Cover the bottom o f a 13-x-lnch baking dish with 1 cup o f cheese. Layer V4 chicken mixture, then V4 o f cheese. Repeat en d in g with chips topped with cheese. Re­ frigerate at least one to u t or can be made night before. Cook at 4SB watts (Roast) 20-28 minutes or until to t throughout. Serves 6-8. Lb. Art. BUY 1 pETI AT TM GNKt SVTt MY: Any 1VM M. Cap nCngidi'CereS N U U T Thu coupon to ttwcastor •K*Q withpurcfcttt VUch'i Grape Jelly , 5 / ,6 0 z , Assorted iussiuuai/H C A p 'll "r~T~ jC n m clf “ • $09: m —M i i �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21, 1093 f l —Room s fo r Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 SANFORO • kit., laund. prlv.. Private homel M/F. 145/wfc. plus deposit. 323 7*44 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rant NOTICE Former Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: VIRGIL LEE SOWAROS, JR. 432) Chestnut Drive Parma, Ohio 44113 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FI ED that JUDITH MAY SOWARDS as the Former Wife, has filed a Petition For Modifi­ cation ot Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage In the above styled Court requesting sole parental responslbllty ot the minor child ot the parties. You are commanded to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, on P e titio n e r's attorney, NORBERTO S. KATZ. Esquire, 2211 East Michigan Street, Or­ lando. Florida 32*0*. on or be­ fore the llth day of May, 1332 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be ent'red against you tor the relist demanded In the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. Witness my Hand and the Seal ot the Court at Sanford. Semi­ nole County, Florida, this 12th day of April, IW3. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: s/sMadelyn Crane As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 14.11, IS 4 May THE SPRINGS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.; And OLENWOOO VILLAGE, INC.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered In this cause In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Flor­ ida, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lott* In Block A of REVISED PLAT OF THE SPRINOS, OLENWOOO VILLAGE SEC­ TION I, according to the plat All rental and real astala advertisements ere *ub|*ct to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, MR. handicap, lemlllal status CPR/firet atd rag.) 22S3333 If you want to maka SMO esoo/wk. and can read and follow directions, call Don al 131-3444 ter full and part lime poelHonsI AM and PM shifts I P/T CASHIEI/TUEP80NE Saturdays and Sundays at marina campground 1327-4420 13—I n — OARAOt IPPICIENCY • AC, u lllllla* furnished tscepl electric. »2tVmo , llrst and lad. Ownor/broker 333 1147 IN T N I COUNTRY an I acre*. nice 1 bdrm. apt. In log home. • Oraat tor tenlor couple. SJOOa me. Inct. util. 322 4742 NEWLY PA IN TIO , Urge 1 bdrml • Utilities furnished, upstairs, private entrance 1No’ pets. 1371plus deposit. 313-1317 SANFORO • Downtown area. Sm. 1 br. apt. Util. Ind. Reasonable 1377 *040 SANFORD, 1 BDRM. 2 person*. No Pate. Spacious, quiet m id. area 1330/mo + dap. 2231013 SANFORO 1 RDRM. apt., aicallent area, complete privacy. t70/wfc. 3200/sec. Call 223-2343 VRRY CLEAN, nice, doe* to downtown. Llphta. water In­ cluded Lv. Mm . 3210223 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 1. Iff) DED 11* French Av. He phene calls Light clerical duties. Benefits! LPN3-11 Regency f^otli Nursing Cen­ ter, a 131 suparler rated facul­ ty Is leaking for That very special nurse, with proven leadership ability, eicellent communication skills, and the love of poapN. a Strong Med-Surg background necessary a Eaperlonco In Oerlatrk* a Medicare Documentation aiv Cert iflealion* Plus If Nils describes you, contact Mary Alice Nethe. DON, A i CHILDCARE, m my Lake Mary hams. Full or port time. alleges, all shift* 321-0*02 Call Trade 333-tOW and I yrs-oaa-33343)0 Eaperlonco only I Must live m L o n i w o a d / L a k e Mary/Sanferd area. Call Williams Towtna,3M-tm CONVSNI ENT AND SFACIOUS CALL OENEVA GARDENS AFTS.......................322-iase EFFICIENCY AFTS. • 411 Park Ave. ( Sanford 1.1225/mo. plus SltOdep.. or 345/wk. 321 3432 EFFICIENCY • At Katie's Lendlngl No pets. 1323. Call 322 4470 LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Proa water /east 234-3313 LAKE MARY, Studio apt*., eat In kitchen, squeaky Clean, quiet 1S33Smonth. 323 7700 PM fSJOC ttAC EAm . ret. 322 3343 Lv Msg 1 Bdrm. 1Bath, Single Story Quiet and Secure S40S/me.,S100 security INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MOVR IN SPICIALI 337SA NartseeM Ave, Sanferd 322-07*4 99—Apartm ents U n fu rn ish e d /R e n t Affordahte ffllw From S433.32/S443.00 Own or Rent! Lake Mary locatlonl Free Brochure* 1 323-4323 A F O tM IU RENTS r to n u ii Prtstfrt This NnriRBREf Far Fnc LatiMi Tklttsl NEW! Bdrm. and! Bdrm. Taembaaw Apa^Tmeafs 1 . alpartUfagNad a leetttag CfebbooM a Sett CNanmg Oven* a Ice Maker* a Eat laKltdwet Friendly cammeaffy wtfb fell tadal pregreml Call U erell C e d a r C re e k A p a r tm e n ts 3244334 17-32teW.tSfb S3. At Hartwell Ave, Saa3*rd UmfSedAviHabftfty MARINER'S VIUA6I Lake Ada 1bdrm, SIM mo. 2bdrm. S400me and up 31)4170 Quiet Single Story Casselberry, Studio*. 1 bdrm. b 2 bdrm. AHIc storage 1 Call Joan tor aoeotntment.4*4-4777 SANFORD’S Rati Rapt Secret 1 Pools Laundry, t S I bedrooms Convenient Neat lent C«U Pet 333-444* SANFORD 1 S 2 BDRM apt*. eft st. parking, nice area, S27lup.S1*0dM. 321-4737 SPRING A N IA D WITH USI Studio. 1 and 1 bdrm*. avail, open tot. and Sun, weekday* until 7.43M tl4.*it.ll 1 BDRM, In Quiet S pies. A/C, $303/mo. Rat's rteulrtd. San­ ford. 3231134 alter 4PM 1 BDRM • frplc.. 4300/mo. plus S300 security. Near downtown Sanford....................321-4333 l/t SCRN. PATIO, washerdryer, equip, kit. 3423 plus sec. Musi see -444-2431or 3144047 1M —Houses U nfurnished/ Rant BEAUTIFUL 1 bdrm. 2 bath home an large earner let* 3400/mo.. 3400 deposit. Call tgsm-MM or 2224S74 Start tlMI/hr. plus benefits. For application and Info, call 1114-33300)17am-tOpm) days 3 9 PER W E E K todrtvoaeflcWSOn wM w o m SSSSSSU SSSSL i«« tz w a m . m m tm Clean up apodal11Camp, care since I*04 Free eel....-221-0714 Deslgn/Flyors/fyping/Faa therewith, at public sale, la I Mgheef and bad bidder lar ce at 11:00 AJIA. O'clock AWL. May tl. ifT3. at tha wad In dear of the Sommeie Cow n W tn W W ii ••ne^Fw. r I f T I M - (COURTSEAL! MARYANNE MORSE ICLIRKOFTHR CIRCUITCOURT By: Janet. Jaaowlt Deputy Cterb Publish: April 14.11,(001 DSD-Ill AUTO bipA rtl mSSfm bo Mary Lgr can IPO » \4ktMd �V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21, 1993 - T B 103— Houttt Unfurnishod/lUnt 141— Homos for Solo HUOHOMES From SSMdswn-WHY R IN T f Tin Hllllmsn Or—p, w a n SANFORD, a bdrm.. m batti. neW CHA. Drapes, celling Ian*, stove, retrig., laundry, patio and large workshop. On quiet dead end street. No pets. M7S mo. plus 1st, last and sec. Ceiiata-taw________________ eWOODLANDS Longwood, 3/2 • spilt plan, dbl. car garage, fplc., scrn. patio, tile floors, clean. ISIS mo. MOOsec. Stsnstram Realty, Inc. Be ^ ■Wffle$ IIks Hwas eer own." Jim Doyle M I SSIS Alter SPM I UP-1411 a b d r m .. i Rata. c h a . m Sanford, close to shopping 1 Call after I PM: M i n e a BDRM. US BATH, 1*17 Marsh *11 Dr. tS7S/mo. toil dspesii. Call a»«ees/u »n ss in , double car garage, H/A. cut da sac. Nice Sanlord ^ 2 a l£ S M / m r M L »4 * ^ _ FNAOR VA ASLOWASSto% O ov’ t Foreclosures. Reos/Assume No Quality omesl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange, Volusia. R Sanford less than SI,SSS down 0 Fleecie st - renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. S44.S00 dRenovated like new 1/1, fplc.. appl., new paint. LU.soo • Peel heme, l/a on cul do sac. Oarage.U7.S00 •1/1 on Vs acre I Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. 147,100 • M on I acresl 1.440 sq. ft. dbl. wide. fplc. appl, out bldgs, fenced for horses. 141,100 •4/1. fenced, garage, SS4S00 H I— Homo* fo r S *l* SANFORD. BY OWNER, V I. not sq. ft. 115.000 BELOW Apprlasal, at HOMO. 17M E. lnd St. Owner Fmenacing or l ease options p ossible. 104774 14M SPECIALOfPOftTUMTY Buy 1 hemes on one lot. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath with fern, room PLUS 1 bdrm.. I bath for Mom (or .Kids!). Total Price tor BOTH IS IS1.000. CALL NOW 11 322*7431 STMIS PROPERTY 81“ MANY THOUSAND SIS US coins. Below wholassie, All keys and semi-keys. Cell Bob LAROI l/l Available 4 JO. S4U month, (or Renter pays Mori page) Near Sanford l Airport. Perfect tor young or retired couple. 331 433a Lb. Mery renovated, like new 1/1. appl. garage. UtNO Lk. M ary/Loagwoed Peel Hems, 1/1, garage, living, dining, lam. rms. Ml.MO REALTY, I NC. 114— WarohooSo Spoco/ Mont LONQWOOD/LAKI MARYMid sue storage warehouses. SSOIOMtOO sq. ft. Free rent w/ll mo. lease, from sias/me. ___________aii-osit__________ SANFORD ■ MO N. Ilm Ave. 10,700 sq. It. with offices. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 1 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution clr. sa.sott.3aaiPs__________ ___ SICURITY WAREHOUSI • 4*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1,1S0 • 3.000 sq. II. ofllc/warehouse ‘ Finished of­ fice space also available. Kaeeebe Realty, l-oas-nis ltb.FTT024JMSQ.FTI Dock high, fire sprinkled I Ml Cornwalli Rd. (Sanferd). W. Oameft White, broker. „ ” ASSUMABU NOQUALIFY 1/1to. Inside utility rm. Ig. lanced yard, near schools I Hays Owner. 311 rn taalters BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1040 Sanford Ave. 321-9799............ 321*2237 DISTINCTIVE 1 STORY HOME Completely renovated In- old Santordl I lf W. 17th St. Taka a look I All new amenlllesl 11ISAOO. Call *71 0451 M l \l IV D U P L IX ON NWV ss • a stories. 1 bdrm. upstairs. 1 down I Zoned commerclall' Owner will finance with MAOS deem.........................S4S.OOO AFFORDABLE! Only tt.770 down lo qualified buyerl 1144/mo. PITI, 7% Interest for 10 yrs. 1 bdrm., central H/A. Large earner lot and frees I ONLY lit,SOS11 WE NEED LISTINOS ---------- 119— Industrial MontoU_______ BBAROAU.M-1, tlAtStoM.110 sq. ft. w/efflces. 3 phase, sprinkled, overhead doors. S3J0 sq. ft. Slsnsfrem l~ “ ■XCMANOI OR SRLL your property located enywhersl Inverters Realty, 774-S4U MIDOIN LAKE • ASSUME NO QUALIFY • 1/1 split, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, solar, a patios. Ig. corner lot. By owner. ISOM0 Terms 30 Ml I I l l — OHico LO O K IgocojgonH I. Kl MMW •MBw b - w ifWe «i — mum sq. ft. 3H-ISM SANFORD. Offke sq. ft. BulMng total. ISM sq. ti.pecemceunit.aM-Togs I l f — P tB tB f lo r Mont Ito ACRES Foil R t k f -Oood ' place for horses. Winter jprtngs Rpndilands. SSS-S4S7_ Jmt MbrsHeM, 123*7271 AA Carnes. lec.,3M-l MS 131— Condominium Montols I ...... _j duo •aBSS1 *m v' ■ »w, w KSLj * • • LAKEFRONT POOL Hamel 4/3 In Deltona w/Xtrast Sunk­ en Pit In living rm.. Lg. Scrn. Porch w/BBQ A Skl/Flsh from your beckyardl.ll41.f00l • SUPER F A M I L Y Hemet Great'Floor plan w/Formel living rm. A Lg. Open Kitchen to Family rm.l Big Scrn. Porch on 1/4Acre I.....$71,1001 • O R IA T STARTER Hamel This 1/11* has an Eal In Kitchen. Fenced Yard A Morel Call Today.......141.0001 CAU. ANYTIME 322*2420 321-2720 IMS Park Dr., Saalsrd Ml W. Labe Mary Bl., U . Mary •la Obt 37th Taw* V I SPLIT plan. 1,400 sq. ft., overslted let, garage, many a itra s. SE Deltona. Not assumable. S7S.100M43170 133— AcroepeLot»/i*lo LAKIFRONT LOT Big Labe Mery 100* X 440*. Plnetree A. Quell Run Rd.STIK. Call40MMA471 O C A L A H A T ' L PORRST. Weeded lets! U . t * each, no money down 1171.41 monthly. ________ t-ooo-m-MU________ W I K I VA R I V E R P r o n t l Gorgeous 1 acres, cottage w/dock. Steal at SIM.OM. Active One Realty......MAtlt l 137— Mobil# Homes/Sole :i 3Mt I4XS1VI. 'SB Manatee, scr. rm. I4XS1, !/1to spilt. ‘M Manatee, ter. rm........................ W.S00 14X41 1/1 split, U PiersonArrow, loncod yard.....A ll AM lsxse in spilt. S4 Bayspring, scr.rm,...................... .11.100 Call m e 140/ui 37«] ______ lomcAoim______ r ! 219-Boot* ond • AIRBOAT, MR. • IM HP, Lycsmlnt naw mags., 1prop*, trailer, U500. CeKMISMSerMl-Tm OSTBEN • 1110. 14’ X iv , in , central A/H, 1100/mo. Call 407 m m ) eves.____________ W A T I R B E D . KIMS*!-, hssdbrd-. mlrror-lltet, wave S IL L OR TRADR. 71 Baaumant 70X11 (naads r a p a l r t ) . MOOO/treds tor MH or campor mobile home 1S-40 ft. m-tSSS ormedTSLv.Mea. SHY UF IH CARRIAOR Cave. 1 113— ’TokvHlon/ IUdia/»t*r*o » ^ t S..S4, * * ------- -- a* D Q fm .• I D flm . VJrVQOTy FnfJO4IW Homes m tU O 1fc3— Duplex fo r la lo d u plex, t bdrm.. Mr toT NBW m i 'l l Law dawn A Interestl (4X70 siTVme. 14X70, Site/me. 341-1701___________ SANFORD A R IA - Carriage Cave. SS Tanglewood, 14XJ3. cent. H/A. UXS4 living rm, ISXIS laundry/work rm, I bdrm. I bath Odeel ter tinoto er couple) VOXIS scr. rm, tesiced yard. Lg hem/shed. MalWu IlgMs. S IA M 3MM1 111— Appl lincoB / F u rn itu re • ANTIQUE BED • Includes heed end foot beards, springs, slats end mattress I First SM takes It. Cell 331-7374_________ BED. Brew queenslre. ortho mattress, new still In bm. Cos! SUSA tell IMA MUMS e e CASH F O R # e Use d furniture, appliances A DEAD VCRS. CeRKaiby......U7tm COMPLETE OOUBLR RIO • Oeod conditionI SUB. OAMI TA B LI • octagonal w/lour cushioned roll chairs. S4M. Cell 334-4071______________ OAVBIO, W NIT8 tree end braes, ortho mattrise, new still In wrapper, and pap up trundle. Wet SM. Sacrifice S3SA3U-73BS._____________ • DESIGNER HEADOOARD • King else, wicker, white. UNUSUAL I SMafter. X K ld • I C R C R I A M PARLOR CHAIRS • A antique • net reproductionsI TsMe included tor UP. Phene MUMP_______ • K I N M O R R WASHER • Heavy duty ptue 4 eyelet. Almond color. Works and leeks great I SNA Cell: •MAYTAO DRYER . electric. ISA Call SAM •7AM ■TSRlMrlSPM.4S7-3M-MM • PAIR OP M A P LI TWIN RIOS •Complete, very peed condition15m 3U -7S4S •OUIRN M l WATRR N O • w/heed beard, liner, mottrose. healer and I sets of shoots. DM. Peed conditionIMMM7 • ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • For small oportmontl RTU, like NKWI SSA Mary, can 333-47SS SECTIONAL SOFA FISHING KMT 111— Appiiancts / Fum ifurt 137— M obil# H o m t / ia l* Sell. Lg. fenced yd. 41M477 11X71. V I SO Fiesta, fencad yard............................SAM • both, exclusive area. No pets. / sos/me. Ceil eoMW* w \Vp list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. a - §l * i le n d 4bdrm. hemes availablei 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 7.11% FIXED. Oov't re pos, bank foraclesu res, assume no quality mortgagesl Low monthly. Call lor detellsl • BUY#SELLeTRADE* tlllS . French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn.......1M-S7U •CAMERA - Minolta SR T10I. Single lens reties, IS mm., room lens 15-70 mm. New battery, manual. Escellent ccnditloni ttll Ml Hso • COMPLRTI NINTENDO Setup w/casol S50OBOI _________CelHl»15*f_________ FOR T N I REST In Beauty Products AVON Can’t Be Beetl Buy or selll Call Ssm 407 M)tWI/H7 411l • O R A C O C A R RIAG I/STRO LLIR • Escellent condltlonl Paid SIM, toll torUSI m ils* • NINTENDO - Include* gun with IS games! SM. Cell m OOMafter SPM._____________ • OIL DRUM AND STAND SO gal. F R I I I 3117135 alter •PM.______________________ OIL PAINTINOS by well known TV artists. B. Alesender, Bab Rost. Brenda Harris, Lowell l asers; else print*. m-OMS • P A P R R R A C K BOORS • Wagons West end Zone Grey, St........................ • PISTOL • n cel.. Ashot re­ volver. Smith and Weston. Cell31l-7S3S • SCRIEN DOOR • Aluminum, solid lower hall. Includes Ireme. M l 1415411__________ • S C R E E N DOOR A N D FRAMR • All aluminum. US. Cell new!................4405413 SOLOFLIX MACHINI - At teen on TV w/butterfly end leg attatchmentsl SSM. I will deliver locally. Cell Ernie SU-S14S 293— SfOttipt/CoiiM S TEN S TR O M ■ LOIR SPR INOI PARR ■ 0(1 HWY W . 1bedroom. 111/wk. _________Call Ml-SST1_________ SMALL PURNISHIO Trailer, close In. sss week. All utilities petd.aaatesy [|« iu< Place to park rig. I Call aai-oaea 1 BDRM. • Fenced, covered patio, water and garbage furnished I No pets. S3S0 plus dt....................AM-1111 • FEMALE BUCK U B Good with kids I Ha* lags end shotsl UOIlrml Call 310-4711________ F R I I CAT • sweat, cute, black cat • named Licence. Heed* teed home. Call 3M-SSM •WELSH CORBI - To th* man Interested In my Welsh Corgi, Duke, beck In Nov. *11 ler 1100 • If you are still Interested, please call again. II not. anyone Interested, please cell MANAGEMENT A REALTY ss; m Titi/m-eiTs PAOLA, 4/1 on on a.IS acres. Pasture with stable. S111.100 107— Mobil* Homos / Mint 223— Miscollanoous AKC COCKER IpaotoL I yT mala, rad A buff, naads fenced jy jM O R a M A lU ^ ^ ^ 1V I H Assume Ne Qualifies I • V I e n 1/1acre I Fenced, cul do sac, dead end street. W4.S00 Additional homes avail. Less than 17K down I 199— Pots A Supplits 290— Roglitorod Pdfs CAUMRT REM. ESTATE 193— Duaiax* THgjax/gagt K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y Wright 1111., seals 1. IS horse Evlnruda, till trailer plus •s trail tl.JOOl Leave msg. ____________ m a n ____________ • M I NN K O T A T R O L L I N G MOTOR - Medal M. 17 lb. thrust. AsklnetSSI gM SM • PONTOON W PIRSTA. M'. 70 HP Merc, w/pewor tIH/trlm. SIAM. CaReMaiF-IMS ai l W FT. CHRYSLER. TrlHuil, l o w r l d e r , 41 HP Chrysler meter. Newly rebWIf teeter eed, SISM Q«OA7eaui. • 11 H. bOWRIDER • 141 HP I/O, Abeel M hrs. Immacu­ late.w/lraller-cever. Meat Sail SWAM ORO H7-A531 • IMS SKI/PISH Reel. WHP Merc., w/trailer. Runt great. tiow.efs-Tsw •MHPEvtareda.tsM ________ Caiim/sae_________ •M P R 0 17, RessTracbar Boat A trailer. IS HP marc, AM/FM cat*., fish A depth tinder, trail mtr., t Deice IX P tB T repair - TV *. VCR's. FaasamdMa la Amka -- • L t m v i f i b i a in n p n i i y v • ■ _ew rrem ^FreeeV_3W *S2^ 117— Sporting Poods A LF IN I TRACKIR. I original milt. SMS naw- Asking SIM HOW.m-SMl______________ • ROWLING M U • Brunswick Crown Jewel, appre*. 14 lb. ttt. eeeeeaseeeeeseeeeeeeeQZell 310-4111 • GOLF CLUBS - Pull set. left-handed, signature brand. Bag and hand carl Included. SMPIrml 3U-IM7___________ •GOLF CLUBS • Staff Irens S-PW. D t stiff sheft. 1100 firm M1-3MS after SPM HANDGUNS................... *41A Up, RIOT Metises.................AIM. Hear* C rew Pawn.......ttl-«7M KNIVRS Custom made er repair. CaKMeW.................... AM-MM • PISTOL with caw, nearly new, M caliber automatic only SISCell 4S7-MB-SIM_________ 0 YOUTH OOLP CLUBS bag. S4II Coll m-MM ONLYSMM. m-07*i Lv. Msg. 317- O r*— t*k> Prl. and Sat.. 10-4. Dinette eat, work tablet, folding choirs, draperies, bedspreads. Hoover upright veccuum. l Village ~ 119— Office Supplits Thurs./Frl./Set. Root trailer, lot* of mlse. free merkef Items, doth**, toots I SM tnd SI. (Lake Meryl NUGR G A R A G R S A L I t Fti./Sef. SAM • SPM. Bikes, mlscl W. 44 Orange Relocation requires uto of to fum. milling fables, saws, etc.) Rhone SSS Mt-MIS or fas 701-734-7111 tor pricing and C O fT yO IQ IlfT 91 l l f f f l l • V I I I Call In your Baraga tala ad by IS naan an Tuesday and lake advantage el eur special ■erase tala ad price 11 Call Cteeelftod new tor details I 193— Loww A Oordon e U W N k N E tl.ly a a r s .N a w Wed* I Asking S4A Call ___________m a iss • U W N MGWBR; • salt pro- nr T - m w * EQUIPMENT W/fUMfl ilMpQfi basks, and toflaf mlsc. Itomtl 4/14,4AM- IPM. lllRtosISBlb a . ___ * | - _ i-i, u tii*fi^ Baf»,sn■ • YARD SALR • Frl./tal.. SAM • T 57# Wald«n Blvd. (Lake Mary). Washing machine, boat, antique sawing macStlna, _ a a jh jk b «M A m iM jl5 m s l_ • FAMILY YARD SALIt Frl. • Sun., SAM • 1 Furniture, clothes, mlscl SI4 Burton dlttonl Neutralcrtor.ON. STEF RXRRCISRR w/vtoee. Never usedI S4SORO. WHITE OAV B IO - mattress w/cever and plllew shame. Late Run 1 yr.ISIMOBO.3H -SMI •STIFF! YU ANerdaUas*. eaaOFBNWBO.-SAT.eea BUY-BILL FURNITURB lllllaelsrdAve.M M tll •TWIN B ID Nama.S3tl CailMOom USED BEDOtNO SALIM Ktof. Queen. Full A Single. B4Sa Set A Up I LARRY'S MartAH-41H TOYOTA TERCEL - II. red. leadedl Immaculate. Take ever payments 113 4111______ • TOYOTA TERCEL, ’ll. 4 dr., auto. PS. AC. silver grey. ................... AH-TTto • VOLVO OL 144, t i ll, all power, 4 cyt. diesel, sunrool. Ice celdelrl SUM. 407-5741M4 TAKE UP PAYMENTS M) MONEY DOWN Escept tan. teg, title, etc. ISM PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 door, air, stereo, power 1 ONLY S141.11 per month ft t.1% tor t o months. Cell Mr. Payne Cmrtm UssilCwi 323-2123 a ISM OLDS Cottas Calais, i k cond., many naw parts. Ask lngtl4M.lieSI14.lv. msg. • 71 BUICK LaSabre. Runt rsai good. Many new features I ttiO OBO, Cell M4 7411 PSI CHEVY Full site Wagon. . DleMl. good condition. Tinted AC. »7M. Ml >441____________ to BUICK Ratal 1 dr., power eteerlng A windows, AC. crulM.nlcecer.41SM.Ml 1177 • 1 LINCOLN Tewncar. Signature. Excellent Cond. S73M. Ml 41II or 14*0517 • M LE BARON convertible, red. loaded, dig. dash. 7SK ml. 47SM. S1S-7SM______________ t t t NISSAN Sentra. 4 dr.. AMFM cess. MK ml., exc. cend-tolio.lMltos 233—Auto Parts / AccRitoriBS OBUCXBT SKAT • High beck w/pedsstslt For vent, pick up*, and motor homes I Blue. S7S...........................MI-7111 .0 F I R E S T O N E T I R E 1SS/S1R14. Almost newt SSOI CellMl 4*41 U T E MOOEL Oiess I top. II7M NEW. Will sell 1300 OBO.: STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 sites. 4 models. Flee World, Rlt. 1-BM-43S-S404 TRESTLE TABLE • Solid w/t matching oak chairs • 1 piece open hutch. SSM OBO. SBT OF OBBAT BOOKS end music books! BO. Cell Ml SM* botorolFM.________________ • WAOON WHEELS. Antique. 4T’ 175. tor matching pair. 233—Trucks / Mu»**/Vaw» • CHIVY CUSTOM VAN • to. loaded, cepfains chairs, good condition. *4.000 3HTM4 CHIVY PICK UP • good work truck, look* bed. runt groat I ISM 3M 5333__________ DODOE 1 TON VAN • IN7. • lug wheels. II pettenger. Only SIAM miles. Auto. air. VS. ONLYS1.1N....CallMr. Payne 230— Ant iqut/CIs ttic _______ Car*_______ • PONTIAC Ftrstord 1141. One owner I Garaged I V1K ml. Nke44SM407Mltoto 231—Car* CsGrttsi UsHCem, 323-2123 T9U NF PAYMENTS • FORD I CONOLINE VAN IM *B4. Power sleerlna and brakee. A/C. tt.SM. Cell Vic. ___________M3-43B4__________ FORD RANGRR > ‘to. manual, aluminum rims, tl.304 _________CallMAOtoS_________ FORD XLT U R IA T • 1110. 7A00 ml. Lika nawl Automatic frant., Iippsr, anti-lock Lrekat. crulM control, tilted steering wtwel, AM/FM stereo w/casaette, dual tanks end morel ItSJM. 4S7-M3AU4 IM Con INS FORD version Van. Full .Must ____________ 3S4-3771 SotlIBNA........... H CHEVY ptebep. short wheel 14 speed. IORO............... AM-3517 •M C H R W .K M 4 X L VL4sp . AC cruise, duel tanks. Stork. CustomI him .m rm Except lex, lag. title, etc. IM1 CELEBRITY • 4 cylinder, I owner, almost X.MO miles. • lilt on factory warranty. Auto. •Ir. ttorso. It. blue. ONLY SIS1.7] ear month • 1.1% tor 4* months. Call Mr. Payne CbbAsm UsbOCbu, 323-1123 * * M (T 0 INSUIANCCw * PlP/fO $39 Deem Comp/Calllslon full ctv.avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS.HWY.17-EL ___________Ml-7717___________ CADI L U C * El Derade • ’44. loaded I MX ml., good cendlIton. SLIM. 44MM4 e r lt o jW IMI. 1 •C H IV Y MALIBU r. iiiifiy MW 4s work U N OBO. m - Ml TMIWMTMENTI • U W N MOWER ■ Craftsman 11” cut. solf-prapal. rear 193— M ochiisofy/TNit 231-C ars 74 Ford la s baA Ferguson Tractor, W ilder, Airless Paint Compressor, P r e s s u r e Was he r , act. S A T U R D A Y A p r i l t«t b , CENTER BO. " (In Paoto) Hwy 441 mlla west •I 1-4. 219— WanfaMtaMuy Barbies. Madam Atoxandsr A other. Old er now. torfe er jm a M a llg rtto m J g ^ lM S ^ 2 3 l-O aadTM ii«s fa Cal 199— Fat* A I T B A W B I R R I I S U sijcx, Man. thru Sat. Open 1AM. M il Calory Ave. 3 ml. E. el Sentord, I ml. N of St. Rt. 44. HOOFS FARMS........ Ml 7M4 IL IIA B IT H RAUBH • Deg training. IS yr*. expl Private erOfMp-CatlMt'Stes ExcMltox.toE.lllto.elc. 1M1 FLVMOUTH BRAND FURY • 4 cylinder, ana owner, over 30AM mile* toft an tectory warranty. A ONLY 1113.73 par month a 1.1% torssmanths. Call Mr. Payna CBBftSMMsb9Cm». 123-2123 NISSAN SENTBA-HB4. SMton. 1 tp.. M mpg. Runs Oaadl Seme werk.Netetteble.SMATW PUBLIC AUTO AUCT ION e ■VERY FRIDAY 7.10 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Nenr. OL Oeytoxs leech _________ s s L is m n _________ • RENAULT AJHence. iws. AC. power steering, am/fm. 4 dr. SUM. 3M4S41or MIMI8. ^ Sanford Motor Co. IfSI BUICK SKYLARK • 13.000 miles, fully leaded, im/rno. with SIAM cash or trade................. Call 3B 4313 V( COACNMAN +RAVIL TRAILRR • ISIS. 33 tool. Loaded w/foeturotl Like new I Cell Ml 170* evenings.___________ 1170 U YTO N RV. II It. sleeps 4. full bath w/shawer. SMJO CLEAN. M4 7QU____________ • M FT WINDJAMMER • IWS. with extras Lata than 10.000 mllae. 417,SM Includes I camp memberships. M1M41_______ 70 SCAMPER t l AC Bool A doth, cruise control, exc. cond., SIMSORO. 4S7MI-7MI • ’SI HOLIDAY RAMBLRR turbo diesel. & . leg axle. MorRyds, 41AM ml.. 7AM KW gen., Ice maker, micro, levelert. new awning. U I;100 _________ 407 M4 7I7S_________ •IS FIFTH Wheel. IS H.. tell cenlelned. CHA. Power tilde out. wether, dryer, awning ALSO *1 FORD FtM Super cab leadedl With hitch 1 Cost •45AOO. Asking I41AH. Com ptoto.10*S4BSai 3-'t *Ta • Single Stay detlgn •no one belowor above • StudJoi, 1A 2 BedroomApU. • Furnished / Unfurnished Studios • Dependable Management • Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras • Security • For Your Peace Of Mind r_ 6 J> Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step S301 S. Sanford Ave. asu. 3 * 3 - 330B Welcome Home To CountryLake -Vi.. 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 330-5204 Master C You can get sales quick with the help o f your Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and w e ll be glad to help you w rite an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald MO �. i « > r » •* t t • r' # r r •f • 1 - t » / i t i •i Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednaaday, April 21. 1993 M jfm /tK t Ii PEOPLE KttPDHV TV APPRECIATION... IT INSPIRES THEM*) VO EVEN EETTER... IP EOMEONE P0E6 A 6009 009,1 ^ RELIEVE IN r, TELLIN6 THEM m ill I THINK THEY'VE FORGOTTEN .A B O U T US.. J I DON T THINK THE SCHOOL BUS IS EVER 60IN6 TO COM E.. J ' MAYBE U)E SHOULD DOES ANYONE REM EM BER TH E NAME OF OUR SCHOOL? START W ALKING.. , lyly/ HOOCDM6 ^ BLKM CUUf S O IC U 6 ? Attacks of sleep signal narcolepsy MEDICINE *5 tococcus bacteria. Cellulitis may follow rather trivial skin trauma, such as mild dermatitis, and Is more likely to occur In areas where circulation to the skin Is reduced, such as over the legs and In areas o f scar tissue. Pain, fever, chills and DEAR DR. QOTT: I believe I have narcolepsy and am Inter* csted In any Information you can provide. DEAR READER: Narcolepsy Is a rare neurological syndrome o f unknown cause that Is marked by recurring attacks o f sleep, which often occur at lnapproprl* ate times, such as while driving. The sleep attacks are frequently associated with sudden weak* ness and vivid visual Illusions, resembling dreams. Patients with narcolepsy are otherwise normal, except that they may sleep poorly at night. A fte r aw ak en in g from a narcoleptic sleep attack, they may feel refreshed, only to fall sound asleep a few minutes la t e r . T h e y c a n e a s ily be awakened from these attacks, which may appear Infrequently or many times in a single day. The diagnosis Is established by the characteristic pattern o f In­ appropriate sleep. S tim u lan t drugs, such as a m p h e t a m i n e and methylphenldate. when given during the day, usually reduce or eliminate the sleep attacks. In m y o p in io n , p at i e nt s wi t h narcolepsy should be diagnosed and treated by neurologists. T o give you more information, I am sending you a free copy o f my Health Report "Sleep*Wake * “ Other readers who Disorders, would like a copy should send 9 1 . 2 0 p lus a l o n g, self* addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. QOTT: Can you p r o v i d e I n f o r m a t i o n on cellulitis? DEAR READER: Cellulitis, a spreading and dllTuse Infection, usually affects the skin, but has the potential to spread to un* derlylng tissues. There are no bolls or pimples associated with thla painful aflllction. which is com m on ly caused by strep* S Floor c o m • Iwo — I t Lam of ays 13 Native of PETER QOTT.M.D. headache accompany the Infec­ tion. Antibiotics are the preferred treatment. LIU LI r j l l U U EJU lJ U JJULJ UJUUL1 LUUEJL) □ ij u u u id u r ju iiu u LJJJU ldU U U U U LIJJ [dUUI J IJ U L J dL'Jl3 idL'JU U L lld IJU LdlJ id LIU D ili; I IJU lJ U JJU LJ L d L 'J :.) id l 111 I l l J l l l J id LI U idU [didLIU Ul IU JJU U LI U LLIId Id 13LI Id I I 11U U LdU U L JU IJL1 LJLIU r .n :ii:m u u t-iu m u m m ss SOU Dot If the remaining trumps are splitting 2*2 or 3*1. you are safe. So you know they must be 4*0. If West has them all. you arc dead. So assume East has them all. At trick live, play a low heart to dum m y's ace. West's discard is to be expected. Now lead a low heart. Af t er East splits his honors, you win with the queen. You have the K*9 or hearts hovering over East's J*8. But how do you get back to the dummy to lake the finesse? You don't — unless you unblocked the spade queen at trick three. Did you? Leading a singleton with only one trump Isn't recommended, and here the play Is much trickier after, say. a club lead. But. o f course, authors often do these things to produce a pro­ blem. (0 1 9 9 3 . NE WSP AP ER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. By Phillip Aldsr Englishman Danny Roth has written another o f his Interesting quiz books. "Hand Reading in B r id g e " (G o lla n c i. 9 2 4 .9 0 . 800*274*2221). Most o f the 50 problems are o f intermediate difficulty, and occasionally Roth introduces a realistic quirk. In­ stead o f asking what you do next at the critical moment. Roth stops the play after the moment when the key play had to be found — after the fact, as It were. You have to be able to backtrack and spot the erro r he has "fo rced " on you. Today's deal from the book typifies the genie. West J est leads his singleton spade. East wins with the king, cashes the spade ace and gives his partner a ruff. Back comes the club jack. How do you continue? Your first two bids showed a balanced 23 or 24 points. 1 1 > 1 ^ JC i YOUR BIRTHDAY April SS. IM S by R ib T h a vii St THWW X’M HtAL.Lt iMrOTTAHTl \ . ) r ;iy , H e t m p z ’m rueLAtattr w tm *■>i GET Off MV FENCE Do not give up on things that, despite your hard work, have failed to come to fruition. This Is a new ballgamc. and happy surprises could be In the offing In the year ahead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Occasionally. U Is essential to focus on personal Interests to the exclusion o f others. If you want to help those you love today, you must first help yourself. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. O E M O fl (May 21-June 20) The answers you'll be searching for today might not come from outside sources. Try to find a quiet place where you can medi­ tate and think things out for yourself. CAMC8R (June 21-July 22) Immersing .yourself In a new endeavor today could help re- furbish your outlook and at­ titude. The more practical the projects are. the more successful you're likely to be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Associ­ ates might be Intimidated by challenges today, but this is not likely to be the case In your Instance. The re are indications that you'll welcome develop­ ments that test your mettle. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Critical developments can be dealt with effectively today If you keep your cool and trade on successful, past experiences. What worked In the past could also work now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're likely to fare better at managing the circumstances o f others today than you will be at handling your own. This is also where you could personally de­ rive the greatest benefits. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're not apt to be Indifferent or wishy-washy where critical d e c i s i o n s arc c o n c e r n e d . E veryon e w ill know exactly where you stand, and this could be a big asset. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Utilize your precious hours ♦ Alt ♦ AKQ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South Opening lead: ♦ & for worthwhile endeavors today. If you fail to use your time productively, you could later suffer feelings o f guilt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're a splendid organizer today. When you restore order to the chaotic conditions that have been created by others, .you might even amaze yourself. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even though you m ight be reluctant to com mit yourself today, once you take a position, you 're not apt to be easily dissuaded from what is required to maintain It. PISCBS (Feb. 20*March 20) ff you a p p l y y o u r s e lf, yo u 're extremely well-equipped today to handle projects ol a mental nature. You should be able to perceive things from both a practical and Imaginative van­ tage point. AR1C9 (March 21*April 19) A gift o f accumulation should work to your advantage today In your material affairs. You might not do as well, however, when deal­ ing with Intangibles. (0 1 9 9 3 , NE WSP AP ER E N­ TERPRISE ASSN. A N N IK y p t/ fif n u c N if H T H ic o e p o f £ 6uN,$«f...ciesf2 'v iM e f t t r o N / T f ' P<PH £ ]N O / .,.A N 0 M i's STILL a m r ip e iN O v o u h v a s o o n p p £ N r/ \ in e s A r n u T f aa /p T & T i d PtOONP U P A O M tN T M . VS ----amHt'Ufif"' SlAMMtP A 6 A !N $ T tr.Y � 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 21, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 21, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ae9b2de767b64ac0666724bfb2b7405c.pdf 12b612f32c37a0c07e075f4eb945b2b0 PDF Text Text 1 January 19, TUESDAY 1993 30 C e n t s I * I t o r v l i t f S a n f o r d , L a k t M a ry a n d S a m ln a la C o u n ty a l n e a I S O S ! 86th Yaar, No. 128 - 8*nford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ O pin ion Sotting an example Drivers need to show youngsters how to drive safely. ' Sea Pegs 4A □ Local • Sacond M LK parada hald The third annual Sanford Martin Luther King commemorative parade wound Its way through the streets of Sanford, ending In a rally at Ft. Melon park on Monday. Sea Pago BA Arbor awaronoaa day plannad M u rd e r tria l o p e n s Sanford man faces death penalty; accused of dumping body in lot Byl Harald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Jury selection la scheduled to begin Wednesday (n Ute first degree murder case of Sanford resident George Bellamy Jr. Prosecutors claim Bellamy, of Lake Monroe Terrace, shot and killed Utah Cohen on February, 8, 1991. A ssistant State Attorney Stewart 8tone said he Is seeking the d e a th p e n a lty In th is c a s e . Bellamy's attorney said his client will plead Innocent. Cohen's body was found In the parking lot of Eudell's Grocery Store In Midway In Feburary. 1991. The c a r he w as d riv in g , a 1972 Oldsmoblle 98 that he had borrowed from a friend, was missing, reports show. According to court files about the case, investigators found a witness who said he saw Bellamy with the victim. Bellamy told him he planned to "jack up" Cohen, meaning he planned to rob him, the witness told Investigators. The witness told police he de­ clined to go along when asked by Bellamy. The next day. the witness said he saw Bellamy again and asked about Cohen. Bellamy responded th at The City of Sanford Is holding an Arbor Awareness Program this Saturday at Fort Melon Park. The free lecture and demonstration will be conducted by Howard JefTries, grounds mainte­ nance coordinator for the city. Included In his presentation will be Instruction on the planting, fertilizing, care and pruning of trees. A free tree drawing will also be held. The program had originally been scheduled for this past Saturday, but was postponed due to the holiday weekend. Jeffries Is also scheduling another Arbor Awareness Program on Feb. 8, also at Fort Melon Park. Mayor Bettye Smith and members of the Scenic Improvement Board will be on hand to announce winners of the Youth Arbor Awameas competition. Others on hand will include Smokey the Bear and Woodsy the Owl. Free tree seedlings will be available during the February event. The Arbor Awareness program this Saturday, Jan . 23. la scheduled to begin at 10 a.m . There is no charge and the program Is open to the general public. ' ■ J I ■i i ■1 'ij j .1 i there had been a "real (deleted) and Wally (Cohen) was gone," according to court records. Investigators discovered the car a short tim e after the crim e but several stereo speakers had been taken out, according to court rec­ ords. Prosecutors say they also have physical evidence they hope to tie to the defendant. Stone said Jury selection may take two or three days. ' Bellamy Is represented by the Public Defenders' office. In addition to the m urder charge, he Is also i i ■ □Sae Bellamy, Pags BA j Sears may be mall anchor Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — The possibility of a Sears store at the Seminole Towne Center Mall appears to be closer to reality. Sears would become the fifth major tenant of the mall. Spokesmen for both the develop­ er. Melvin Simon and Associates, and Sears Roebuck Corporation, would not confirm the agreement this morning, but Indicated that an announcem ent would be m ade Hot Mr balloon fun Oordon Jones, spokesm an for Scars property development said the location o f a Sears store at the mall la a definite possibility. "We have several stores being proposed In various parts of the country right Residents surrounding Lake Ravenna In . Ratw aaaPsrk.w ers surprised yesterday when a hot-air balloon appeared to land In the lake. The balloon wee being operated by Wes Rinker of Florida Baseball School. "I was taking a young lady for a ride." he said. "She was given a certificate for the ride as a Christmas present, and the weather hadn't been good enough to fly until now." The balloon eventually landed at the Siemens Stromberg-Carlson plant near Lake Mary. Rinker said during the trip, he touched down briefly at Lake Ravenna. "I didn't actually land there." he said. "But someone called to me and asked what I was doing, so I jokingly told him I was fishing." now." he said this morning, "and I feel certain the mall In Sanford Is being considered." BllTle Scott, head of public rela­ tions for Simon and Associates, said she could not Immediately confirm the announcement. “Our corporate policy says we cannot discuss the names of the people with whom we are negotiating until a deal la closed." she said. W ithout specifically mentioning Sears, she added, "But we are getting dose to getting approval on another major tenant agreement, and we should be m aking an announcement on that very soon." As far back as last November, Simon architects had Indicated a Sears store In site plans that were C larification A report on McDuff Appliance store closures was contained on page 4B of Sunday's Sanford Herald. Information supplied by the Tandy Corporation in Fori Worth. Texas, last week, had not liste d th e McDuff A ppliance A Electronics center at the Altamonte Mall, for either planned closure or those which will remain open. According to Cindy Dryer at the Tandy office, the Altamonte Mall store was accidentally omitted from the Ust of stores that will continue to remain In operation In this market. The Sanford McDuff Appliance A Electronics Service Center however, at 3705 Orlando Dr., will be one of 21 stores in Florida which will be closed near the end of the month, as part of the Tandy restructuring plan. SANFORD — Nearly a dosen structures in Midway. Lockhart subdivision and other areas face demolition unless their owners re­ pair them. Seminole County commissioners this past week declared 10 unoc­ cupied buildings public nuisances which Is the first step to condemna­ tion. Commiasioners will hold a public hearing March 9 or 23 to determine If the nulaance conditions remain. Clearance Inspector Albert Flores said if property owners have not corrected the nuisances or convinced commissioners to delay their action, the structures may be condemned and demolished seven days or more later. Herald Staff Writer No school olarlfleatlon I ■ * i' Flores said a dosen or more structures will come before com­ missioners at their Jan . 26 meeting for a public nuisance review. He said he receives about three com­ plaints weekly for potential con­ demnation. If the county demol­ ishes a structure, the ow ner's prop­ erty will be liened In the am ount of the expenses unless the owner qualifies under federal low-income guidelines. Then, the county com­ m unity development program will pay for the demolition,.Flores I said. Commissioners did del on one Midway structure, sloner Darryl McLain said the resi­ dence at 1841 McCarthy Ave. might be suitable for rehabilitation by Golden Rule or some other agency. Among the structures declared . Commemorative banquet ends King fanfare if 400 hear speaker promise MLK library and cultural arts center McCrary and by the accomplish­ m ents of those who are working to Herald Staff Writer unite Sanford. Fogle announced that the City of SANFORD — C ulm inating a weekend of unity, the City of Sanford, the steering committee a n d . Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King the Rabbannl Trust would be join­ Commemorative Banquet, drew 400 ing forces to plan and build a Martin people to the Sanford Civic Center Luther King Memorial Library and Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. Monday fiym lni The Initial plana will not begin to The event was the final function In an event that eras over a year In form for another six m onths and the construction of such a project could the making. The cooperative effort between be several years down the road, but the state and the local Martin Fogle believes the citizens of San­ Luther King committees, fashioned ford will join forces In the fundrais­ the Sanford celebration as the ing and planning phases of the joint * state's first official Martin Luther venture. "This Is another project of unity King "It was an Inspirational evening." that will help bring the people of said Dorothea Fogle, chairman of Sanford together." she said. Speaker McCrary, who in 1967 the Sanford steering committee. "We walked away with a renewed was the first African-American to be named as an assistant state at­ b rib e future." Fogle said those In attendance torney In the state of Florida, touched by the Inspirational inspired the crowd with his message of keynote speaker Jeeee J . n s s U \ ♦ Cynthia Brown Inspired those in ettsndancs at ths Martin Luther King Commemorative Banquet with her song Monday nlghi. S U B S C R I B E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-26 1 1 ( i County to raze unsafe buildings By J, MASK BARFIBLD Students who are enrolled In year-round classes at Goldsboro. Lawton and Oeneva elementary schools did not have the end of the grading period holiday that students at other schools had today. While teachers returned to work after the Martin Luther King holiday yesterday, students on the trad! had the day off. I: t �a* - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 19, 1919 N E W S FR O M T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Hum ane Society director: H e’ll leave a real big gap O ldest Qator taam captain daad at 96 TAMPA. Fla. — J . Rex Farrtor Sr., a former Hlila County state attorney who preferred to be recognise Farrtor had suffered a m L Jospeph's Hospital 10 ■i ■* many things," said acting secre­ tary Melody Foster, a board JLauadgBuasiM v n c tn D c r m s iiasm n c as e A s t *t' •*y __________ of past problems, the board had SANFORD — Leaders of the been completely revamped. But Humane Society of Seminole Bo estafallahed a philosophy and County mourn the death Sunday policies that we support and will of society president Bumes D. continue. We are all going to "Bo” Simpson, saying he will have to do a lot more work that leave a huge vacancy of experi­ Boused to do.” ence and dedication. But the members of the soci­ Foster said Simpson became ety’s board of directors said they more directly Involved In the were a cohesive group, free of society shelter operations since last September when the paid Infighting that have spilt past director's position was elimi­ •Sji* n ated In an effort to cu rb He’D leave a real Mg gap," expenses. Director Diane Albers said society director Norma Spivey. "Bo probably knew more tenure. Society vice president was replaced by two volunteer Dr. Joseph Vaughn, a Lake Mary d ire c to rs , b o a rd m em b ers about the society than anyone." veterinarian, will serve as in­ Simpson died Sunday evening terim president until the next Spivey and Joy M ean. Spivey and others say society finances following emergency surgery at board meeting Jan. 27. are now balanced. South Sem inole C om m unity Directors contacted Monday Hospital. He was 73. Simpson The board had been split for and this morning said Simpson’s several years as philosophies u q se rv e d u p rc m io c n i s in c e last August. He had been presi­ knowledge and hard work will c la s h e d . L o n g -tim e b o a rd dent and held other posts pre­ be missed. members Helen Wolk and others "Bo knew so much about so came and went several times viously during Ms active 17-year 9 y J .S M K I M n U D AkfidU llkA owfBiii sgfia iiii wUW m irW' to 1010, ra n te r’s first game a t guard was a 144-0 victory over Florida Southern. He went on to be on assistant coach on the staff oTthe late five-star Oen. Jam es A. Van F leet F anter. a m ember of the Tarepa firm of Sha ckleford Farrtor since 1034, waa state attorney of the 13th Judicial district live ealth a t the Virginia Key facility, m Sunday, and both m other and Boquarlum reported. In Its breeding program, and has during the last several years over "disagreem ents regarding sh elter o p eratidns. Adoption policies and euthanasia Wolk and two other resigned In March. Both Wolk and Albers who knew Simpson before the shelter moved in 1BB2 from Bast 23th Street In Sanford to its present location a t County Home Road. Both say Simpson was often responsible for m aintaining un­ ity am ong board m em bers. Without Mm. they both adm it uncertainty If unity wUl remain. "None of them have been on the board for that long." said Wolk. But bgard members say they work together and the unity win remain. "There to strength within the society," said Neal Stokes, a board member for three months and active volunteer for a year. "I see actual stability I have not seen since I've been around." Down, Boy Kria of Tiger's Eye Productions takas an axotle lion through his pacts at a show Jan. 10 and 17 at Fun World, Flaa W o r ld . Tho froa e x h ib it featured more than a dozen wild and rare creatures, soma of which are on F lo rid a '! endangered list. According to Dadld McMillan, animal trainer, many of tho exorlq animals on display may toon be extinct. 1 ;• u i V, •d fia a so e e F '* 1' to A N U O to fit! pledge policy to settle suit The portion of the law requiring parental notes probably would be overturned If the case went to trial, said school board lawyer Paul Oreen. He said having the students recite the pledge voluntarily, with no punishm ent if they derlln r, probably would be upheld. winning numbers select! THE W EA T H ER Mondayln d * Florida Lottery: » S«. . K . W>\|w™ S 8 ! w Tt • m i MstyeldyTgTig s s s s ru , nUBAT MslyeUtytS-fiO •O ttn M B TAMMt Min. 3;00 a.m ., 3:13 p.m.; Mai, 0:30 p.m . T IB M l 9sM ht highs, A: 18 a.m p.m.: lows. 12:23 a.m .. 1:08 p.m .: New S m y rn a B aaed: highs. A;20 a.m ., 0:28 p.m.: lows. 12:28aim.. 1:13 p.m.: “ * highs. 6:38 a.m.. 12:43a.m .. 1:28 _ Waves are 1 Bt J a g s aftB ato Jap ll ar kHst Land semi choppy. Current Is Tonight; Wind northeast to le sou th w ith a w ater east IS to 20lUs. fieaa 4 to 8 feet 0 degrees. Maw but higher In the Qutf Stream. Waves are 1-2 Bay and Inland waters choppy, foet and glassy. Current Is to the Scattered showers. with a water tem perature Wednesday: Wind cast 18 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 8 feet. Bay and in land w aters choppy. aw *■ SATURDAY Matyaldy 78-BO t h e high tem perature >n San lord Monday was 68 degrees Ffortda AgriculturalResearch end Education Center. Celery Avenue, Recorded rain fall for th e period, ending at 0 a.m. Tuesday, totalled 0 Inches. The tempera lure at 9 a.m. today was 89 degrees and Tuesday’s early morning low was 8 2 .' as recorded by (he National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport, Other Weather Service date: □ H eatU p's high...............~..71 ar □! OWlB ia .......... Bar th fi i O B alaM L □ T aiay*ei tii 9 ■ F.v •: \ / V : i\ *** • ....... ■n-Tn , ,.»•*K'yr.AWM'at* �B ' »*jsi H R IM IH H H N Ssnlord Htrald, Ssnford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 19, 1993 - 9A Traffic atop brings multf-chargss Sanford police Hopped a vehicle a t Landlnfla Drive and W. First S treet Sunday, because they reported seeing an Inoperative headlamp. During their Investigation, they re­ ported uncovering druge In the vehicle. The car’s driver. Robert Scott Davis, 26, 1462-0 Landings Drive, was charged with possession of a controlled substance under 20 grams of marijuana, possession of controlled substance, cocaine, and driving with a suspended license. The passenger In Davis' car, David Richard Bolt. 18, of 2S11 Bay Avenue. Sanford, was charged with possession of under 20 grams of a contolled substance, marijuana, and p ossession of a controlled sub­ stance. cocaine. Orlando woman arraatad Sheriff's deputies were called Friday regarding an attem pt to cash a stolen check at Southern Trust Bank. 2177 W. S.R. 434 In Longwood. When they arrived, deputies arrested Irene Caroline Wherry. 27. of Orlando, following an extensive Investigation at the scene. Deputies said the check had been reported stolen from 1-4 Industrial Park, aa were Items valued at 6300. also in the vehicle. A hilly loaded Colt 45 pistol officers found In her purse also had been reportedly stolen on Dec. 26 In Orlando, and the vehicle she was driving had been listed as stolen In St. Mary. Oeorgla. Wharry was charged with burglary, grand theft, carrying a concealed firearm, and grand theft auto. Found umtor porch Sanford police arrested Emory Willis, 10,2445 E. 20th Street Friday. Police said they saw him holding a beer can at Locust and Celery avenues Friday. They said when Willis saw them. he fled, and was located ‘later ter hiding under a porch at 616 Celery Avenue. He was charged with of alcoholic beverage by a person under 21. and resisting an officer without violence. S looplng In ear Sheriff's deputies made an arrest early Monday after finding two persons sleeping In a car a t the Interstate-4 rest stop near Longwood. Clifford Scott Watkins, 25. 532 Staratone Drive. Lake Mary, was charged with grand theft, auto, when a computer check revealed the 1992 Mercury he was driving had been listed as stolen In Orange County. The woman In the vehicle was not Immediately Identified on the deputy’s report, nor were any charged Hated against her. Thoft and warrant Sanford police arrested Leon Smith. 44. 1312 Douglass Street, Barubrd, on Sunday, a t a grocery store at 1514 8. French Avenue. Police said a store security guard held Smith, accused of attem pting to take 620 of merchandise from the store without paying. Smith was charged with retail theft. A computer check revealed he was also wanted on a w arrant for violation of a controlled release probation. Warrants atrvsd •J e rry W. Adams. 33. 6355 Markham Woods Rood. Lake Mary, wss arrested fay Sheriff's deputies In Longwood Friday. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant charging him with violation of parole on a conviction of burglary. •C harles Anthony Jones. 50 William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at 815 French Ave. He was wanted on a w arrant for failing to appear on a charge of petit theft. •C harles Emmanuel Williams. 17 was arrested by Sheriff's deputies In Casselberry Sunday. He eras wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of robbery. •A rther Gerard Muller. 33, 14 Edward Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was located by Sanford police at his residence Sunday. He was wanted on an Orange County w arrant for falling to appear on a misdemeanor charge. •A nthony John Preuaae. 25, 2506 25th S treet Sanford. arrested by Sanford police at 3rd Street and Olive Ave. Saturday. He was wanted on a w arrant charging him with violation of parole on a conviction of grand theft. •A ntonio Deon Williams. IB, 1501 Southwest Road. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at 13th Street and Oleander Ave. He was wanted for violation of parole on a misdemeanor warrant. •M ichael Anthony Thompson, 26, 56 Seminole Gardens, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at his residence Friday. He was wanted for violation of parole otl a conviction of thefr. Domestic violence oeeee • Sahashra Everheart, 26. of Room 10, Fountain Lodge, was arrested early Monday by Sanford police following a dispute with another woman at her residence. She was charged with domestic violence, battery. •F red David Pierce. 27. 2742 (55) Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police a t his residence Sunday following a fight with his wife. He was charged with domestic violence, buttery. •O rion Lavelle Waldo. 26. *21 William Clark C ourt was arrested by Sanford police Sunday following a fight with a female. He was charged with battery. Incidents reported to the Sheriff •A 62.800 all terrain vehicle was reportedly stolen Sunday from the home of Glenn Llngle. 312 Lake Blvd., Loch Arbor. Sheriff’s deputies found the vehicle a ahrt time later hidden under a nearby shed. •A TV set valued at 6400 was reportedly stolen 8unday 0 Rightway, In Midway. from the home of Leola Sheffield. 2420 Sanford set for landscape, irrigation project near lake B fl „____ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — a ImvUm ntpg and Irrigation, _program is achedorthern end of the uied a t th e ^northerif S' expected to to--bbe '"M iyrW W * t*' e com pleted this spring. Sem inole Blvd. Just’ J u a tooff f f th e lakefront. The area contains five In the center of the highways, which are presently void of any trees or shrubs. The Sanford City h a s a p p r o v e d s p e n d in g 616. U 9 S .100 for ‘ the * ------hrough a Joint effort the Scfffto Improvement The city has already set up a «pt»H fond with srlth the BIB of 625.000 to handle similar pro­ jects. Howard Jeffries of the Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent e x p la in e d , " W h e n th is beautification was first pro­ posed. It w m estim ated at a cost of 6180,000. But by using inhouse staff to to«uiu installation of the Irrigation and with the planting done by the city and the SffiT we can reduce that amount down to Just over618.000." ' He e x p la in e d , " T h e beautification project will In­ volve the use of native plants. Also, the trees we will be Install­ ing frill be of such a height that they w on't Interfere with sight with adoption of the plan in ucccmocr. Jeffries explained th a t the upgrading of the median area Is also expected to Include piping in reclaimed w ater for Irrigation. " f t wtH wttt d>e-a -1 tow-cost mainte­ nanceare area." he said, "and It will nance enhance the appear-’ one of the main entry potato Into our city.” potntstnti The commission approved the recommendation unanimously. "This Isn’t the first time we’ve had so-called |g that area." Jeffries Mid. "Years put In ahrube and even an old Irrigation system there, but the shrubs died, and the system stopped working due to construction or He continued, "But bark then, there were few restrictions on A hors# in • Longwooa pasture may oa reminiscing or mo gooa >• groat old days; perhaps recalling his piayad such a prominent role In the old Lone Almost everyone owns a car now, but In the post, horses wars thf main form of transportation. This one still stands In rsadlnsss In a pasture on Longwood-Marfcham Woods Road. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND U8E/REZONINQ PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD JANUARY 26,1993 w hat could and couldn't be planted, so not too much care was token. Now, we have strict requirements for such things as distances, heights and other factors, so the Job frill have to be better than ever." Work Is expected to begin by mid February, and be completed Within three to four weeks. Jeffries commented. "I think when It's done, you'll find this to a very beautiful entrance area for our city, one In which are can all take pride." A N '■ W 1 1- iN < . *,1 1-' V 11 1 Seminole County F lo rid a V ' l l - tl 1191 <ilH I M t if lii .1 1 i- >fv ___________ _ The heaullflrallnn prqjoct had been previously approved. The Departm ent of Transportation |g^| November. The BIB followed W 1 APPLICANT OOMMgROIN. MALTY VBI Putfe (hart* m tm tor M m mgor cN * You ray purchaw your Ictot right * our Sgtonldnt count* N (By of 16*1 or you cm rain in adencs font puriaie by ctfng o r W I * BOO) rusher M u m 730 mi and 11:00pm. O m * AMDtmNMT APPROX. • lw raffmo 6 6 -LOR 1U 10R.COM 60 �H i pm h m n m EPH P E R K IN S crime movies a great disservice EDITORIALS Parents should behind wheel Tslsvtaon ’s willingness to pander to the baser Instincts of the viewing public never ceases to amass.-W itness the alacrity wlth which the three mqjor netw o rk s re c en tly aired m ade-fortele vision movies about trollop-cum -attempted murderess Amy Fisher. The 17-year-oid Fisher, who lately has become the Madonna of the teen-age crime set. was charged with shooting the arm of the man with anlum , the so-called "Long Island Lolita" was He to pMa bargain a'6-to-lS-year sentence. In their eternal »Mfr h for sensational material > tmHate the unw ashed m asses of American levlshm viewers, the venal networks shamesaly threw m oney a t anyone and everyone m nsctad with the Fisher case. HBC pMd the young would-be killer at least BO,000, ostensibly to be applied toward her tlMOS. CBS paid 9300,000 to the m an who may r may not have been Amy's lover, who may or m not have put her up to putting a bullet In his g r a haad. ABC had to settle for paying off the M old newspaper reporter who originally broke is sordid story. Aside from the fact th at the network s have Amy-thon la that the th at they have served I Ruth Slawson, ee* nkw vice president of movies for NBC, says the Amy flicks raised p r o f o u n d s o c ia l questions th a t are "w orth examining." For Instance, says she. "How did a kid like that get Into the situation she got into In the first place? How did this happen to h e r in an upp e r - r a td d le - c la s s suburban society?" Somehow I don’t think the SO roUHon public Interest. tuned Into the Amy trilogy gave a mo­ m e n t's thought to th o s e q u e s tio n s They were probably ------------------ -------------more Interested In w hether or not she really slept with her. victim 's husband (NBC: yes; CBS; no; ABC: maybe) and how she could have been so ta d a shot Uwt she simply paralysed her victim rather than killing her. To many minds, the most significant question raised by the made-for-TV Amya Is w hether network producers are bound by any standards of conduct. Is It not beyond the pale to pay aspiring m urderers for the rights to their story? Should crim inals be elevated to celebrity status, rating not one. not two, but three fUtl-blown prtme-Ume television movies? To ABC's small credit. Its version of Amy offered a t least some recrim inations 'Stout the role of the media (of which the networks are a part) in exploiting the Fisher story. In a seminal scene, a tabloid television producer acknowl­ edges, "W e're all whores ... trying to make a buck." But even the occasional whore reveals a heart of Add. The networks, on the other hand, reveal only hearts of darkness, exploiting violence and mayhem for ratings and profits, providing the most notorious crim inals 15 m inutes (or, In Amy's case, six hours) of fame. This is the slippery slope down which the networks have fallen since the fatefUl two days In April 1070, when the first of the true-crlme movies "HeUer Skelter." made It to the airwaves. SARAH have been seen, by th e general public, OVERSTREET especially parents of school, children. It was shockingly revealing. The tape show ed parents driving children to achool makltag fltegkl U -turns, driving over grass, across sidew alks and parking on D on ’t conjure up traces of incest A few years ago. my good friend, a social services attorney, and 1 were having one of our regular W omen's Days. Several tim es a year, she and I drive to a resort halfway between the two cities we live In and spend the day shopping, eating and talking. We were discussing some psychotherapy she had recently started, and she shook her head. "My therapist said he thinks 1 was an v eh iclta f'tUkiit ..<tft.it till ifilill.il.. ■iW ijnsV n « >hv7,Tjrjn ;’n .v ELLEN G O O D M A N u n a e v e ry a 18 okfldrsn w yday• in s a r t th a t m m o s co m p ro m U ln g ly 9 honest person I've ■ .....• •............. " ever m et. and she doesn't, flinch from • , . anything. She w asn't ■ My therapist one or th e Incest BMdhg thinks survivors I'd seen on IW M in Phil or Oprah, simply 1 . b lo ck in g o u t tooBut horrible memories. it dldrt t H e r s ta t e m e n t * napptn.M staggered me. --------------- —----------because a therapist had told me almost the same words not too long before; "You have all the classic symptoms of an incest survivor." We'd been digging up the bones of my failed marriage, and the therapist had already labeled me as "co-dependent" because I'd shown all the "classic sym ptom s" of that, too. (Alter several m onths of sessions and two pop psychology books, “co-dependency" still sounded to me like a person who took seriously the lessons he or she had teamed In Sunday School, trying to deal with other people who didn't; but th a t's another col­ umn.) My therapist's conjecture of Incest became a recurring mental boxing m atch because of Us very nature; I believed U was pre­ posterous, yet one of the hallm arks of such abuse is supposed to be its denial. Was I sure It never happened? Always 1 was sure. If nothing else, having planted the possibility in my mind, Uie therapist helped me reaffirm �: ' ■ H aPS Justices reject attempt to expedite appeal In embryo case Aiaoclatad P ir n Wffltr________ WASHINGTON - A divorced woman who wanta to uae aeven frosen embryo* to make her ex-husband a father against his will failed to win speeded-up study of her Supreme Court appeal today. The court, wtthout comment, rejected an attem pt by Mary Sue D avis Stow e o f F lo rid a to expedite consideration of her a p p e a l from a T e n n e ss e e Supreme Court ruling against her. Today's action In the muchpublicised custody battle Is not the last word from the nation's highest court. Mrs. Stowe's ap­ peal still Is pending before the Justices. But to d ay 's refusal m eans even If the Justices agree to review the Tennessee court’s ruling — and legal experts think th a t's unlikely — no decision would be announced until some­ time In 1094. I ^ M rs. S to w e 's re q u e st for expedited review said r'tlm e Is of th e e s s e n c e " b e c a u se th e 4-year-old embry os are being i in liquid nitrogen at a Term., fertility clinic. The request said delaying a decision could hinder "chances of successful implantation upon being returned to the warm th of life (Mrs. Stowe's womb) and opportunity for live birth." . The Justices likely will say by late February or early March w hether they will review Mrs. Stowe's appeal or simply leave in tact the Tennessee co u rt's ruling. The first-of-lts-klnd case has been watched closely not only by lawyers but by medical and fe rtility e x p erts a cro ss th e country. Mrs. Stowe and Junior Lewis D avis, th e n h e r e stra n g e d husband, went into state court In I960 over who should control the embryos Davis fertilised In an effort to Impregnate his wife. t . Mrs. Stowe, 32. is a former service rep resen tativ e for a Knoxville boat dealer and now lives In Titusville. Fla. Davis, 34, lives in Maryville, Tenn. Both have remarried. A state trial Judge ruled that Mrs. Stowe should nave custody after concluding that life begins at conception. B ut a state appeals court reversed the Judge's ruling, and the Tennessee Supreme Court upheld the reversal last June. The state court ruled that Davis' right to avoid procreation m ust take precedence. ‘Ordinarily the party wishing to avoid procreation should prevail," the state court said, noting that could be oflhet by the other party's Inabtltty to have children by other means. Mis. Stowe could undergo In* vitro, fertilisation with her new husband or try to adopt, the state court said. The case Is Stowe vs. Davis, 92-910. King 1A of hope based In history and In the ways God has moved In htsttfe. **U wss like an old-feahioned revival Ui Sanford last n ig h t" Fogle said. . McCrary cheered the nation for the civil rights advances m ade, but noted th a t Afri­ can-Am ericans have not yet been dealt with fairly. He urged the crowd to work together, non-violently os King preached, to effect the changes needed. Johnell Jackson was pres­ ented w ith th e Brotherhood Award by the steering commit­ other femity members. T h e IB -year-o ld Y oandra tee for his work with the Midway Nunes fatally shot herself In the community to establish a com­ munity center, to rid the area of chest on Nov. 23, Crus said. Martin drove up to the ceme- drugs and to find affordable tery ju st as tne interview was housing for the residents. "He’s an Inspiring m an," said being Anfehad. She got out of her car and started willing down her Fogle. Jackson dedicated the award n u fotna ■ jlsochbc duud omxiocr* to the late Jam es Hugo "Jlm l" Crux said. Brooks, who did much for the "I was very close to her," Crux youth of Sanford. sold. "I was asking her about her Fogle, herself, was presented avoiding with an award by Mayor Bettye 1herand Smith for her work as chairman of the steering committee. The At latt night's banquet, Barbara Kirby presented JohnaH <Ji award, a charm with the teal of SAa a|wa w f w i n ® i f i o o o aAumal tu k la ummL las SlxnnAwmaimllu w v m f w f m i w w i n Ilf iff® c o f fw T iu n iiy * tell only yards the City of Sanford and the dates W w i iff® The of this year's Martin Luther King celebration, was presented as Those recordings, along with the next month and help with Frank B M n la t, ssnter pro­ gift fhxn Smith as the assembled programs and other memorabilia continuedj uiiuiib wumiug efforts ui of working ducer for ft*» said from Ike events wi df®* t v '| Nime* nr ^t c ' committee w U llretfflW Man kills ex-wife during interview as cam era rolls i NORTH LAUDERDALE - A huu» giving an Interview to a television reporter a t a cemetery about his daughter's suicide allegedly pulled out a gun and fatifiy shot his ex-wife while the cam eras were roiling. Emilio Nunes, 34. reportedly shot M arttsa M artin, 33,' six and I aaw him shoot dose to her. 1 thought, *Oet the cam era on."* Camerman George Delgado to an interview Monday with the Tdem undo station In Miami said the videotape was rolling when he and the reporter approached the woman for an Interview. The video tape of the Incident was being held by police as tery after the woman showed up Monday unaware th at her exhusband was betng Interviewed by a reporter for a Spanish- Nunes fled in a vehicle with a tag registered to him and hadn’t been caught by early today, said a police dispatcher who rrAiorrt to give her name. "I was so does to (Martin). M a ry R o s s A g o s t a , a •pokeswocnan for the Diocese of Miami. which ceme* undo JAMES W. DAWSON, JR . Jam es W. DaWaon. Jr., 79, of Fort Wayne, tnd., died Saturday, Jan . 16, at Parkview Memorial Hospital, Fort Wayne. Bom Nov. 13. 1913, In Peru, bid., he was a former and w inter resident of Sanford. He waa an employee of Falataff Brewery for 13 years. He la preceded in death by his wife. Virginia B. Dawson. Survivors Include sons. Jam es III. Seal Beach. Calif., Larry L., Fort Wayne; brothers. Eugene. Spokane. Wash.. Clyde. Muncie; slater. Helen Harrington. Fort Wayne; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. D.O. McComb & Sons Funeral Homes. Fort Wayne, Ind.. In charge of arrangem ents. Bessie Chloe Defreltas, 86, of 364 Golf Cove Court. Sanford, died Sunday, Jan . 17. at her residence. Bom Jon. 8, 1907. (n Craig. Mo., she moved to Central Florida in 1990. She waa an accountant for the state of Illi­ nois and s member of All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. Survivors Include son, Robert B ro h s n . S a n fo rd ; se v e n grandchilden and three great­ grandchildren. G ram kow F u n e ra l Hom e, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Ernest Morse. 70. of 1129 Morse St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Jan . 18, at South Seminote Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Nov. 20. 1922. In Dublin. Os., he moved to Central Florida in 1943. He was a retired conatructip worker and s member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. Survivors include wife. Joella D.: m other, Leila Mae, Alta­ monte Springs; sons, belle. Or­ lando. Donald, Los Angeles. A lvin. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Ernest J r., Atlanta: daughters. Jo an n C am pbell. A ltam onte S p r in g s . R o s e tta B ro w n . Ernestine Enoch, both of Or­ lando. Vivian Starke. EatonvUlc. Glenda. Brenda, both of Atlanta: b ro th era. T b eo tls. O rlando, Marvin. Rochester. N.Y., Robert. L ero y , b o th o f A lta m o n te Springs, Andrew. W inter Park: sisters, Viola Peterson. Orlando, CUmmle T. Bradley. Detroit. OUle M. Williams. Altamonte / traught father trt 'll) Springs. Minnie Brown; New York; 27 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Brinson's Funeral Home, Or­ lando, in charge of arrange­ ments. tQ. SNORT Homer G. Short. 72. of First Street. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Jan . 17. at Florida H ospital, A ltam onte Sprlnga. Born Aug. 28, 1920, In St. Albana, W.Va.. he. moved to Central Florida in 1972. He waa a design engineer and coordina­ tor for the Redstone ArsenalMissile Program and a member of the First Baptist Church of Casselberry. Mr. Short was also a member of the South Seminole Lodge 364 of the Free and Accepted Masons. Order of East­ ern Star, Shrine. Scottish- Rite and. 32nd Degree Mason. He waa an Air Force veteran. Survivors Include wife. Marie: daughter. Betty Jo Clark. Alta­ m onte ' Sprlnga; slater. Betty Drlesback. B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangem ents. fIi.m i—ft— Two suspects arrested in funeral home mutilation Home. Longwood. Born March 9. 1896. In Pittsburgh, she moved to Central Florida In 1991. She waa an adm inistrative assistant for the Internal Revenue Service and a member of the Church of the A nnunciation. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. W arren waa also a m e m b e r o f th e C h ris tia n ■Mothers, Em eritus. American Association of Retired Persons Jo h n Loaf. S t. a and North Suburban Adult Serv­ ices. She waa past Grand Regent o f C a th o lic D a u g h te rs o f ri me arrested early Sunday' America, Court 605. She la survived by a step­ with Stacy Mae Portom l i . On Jan. • at the National d a u g h te r, E sth e r Sw eeney. Cremation Society. * man bran* Tucson. Arix. (ltd up i night B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral iMthing t , He cut Home. Altamonte Springs, in attendant with guct the attendant's hand, stole 8110 charge of arrangem ents. SA M U EL L . "E IN O B O P •• Samuel L. "Zlngbop" Raines. Jr.. 67. of 617 W. 44th 8t.. Apt. 162, Jacksonville, died Friday, Jan. 10. at University Hospital. Jack so n v ille. Born O ct. 20, 1920. in OalUleld. Ga.. he waa a form er resid en t of Sanford, moving to Jacksonville in 1961 from Newark. N.J. He was a retired clerical worker for the V eterans A dm inistration In Newark and a Baptist. Survivors include wife. Irene. Mt. Clair. N J.; daughter. Okxlda Hawkins Smith. Newarkt son. Derrick. Newark; staters. Lurdean Mitchell. Newark, Sarah R. Law rence.' S anford: several nieces and nephews; two grand­ c h ild r e n a n d o n e g r e a tgranddaughter. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangem ents. Bumea D. "Bo" Simpson. 73, of Casselberry, died Sunday, Ja n . 17. a t South Seminole C om m unity H ospital. Long­ wood. Bom Jan . 9. 1920. In Lee County, 8.C.. he moved to Cas­ selberry In 1907. He was presi­ dent of the Seminole County Humane Society and one of Its earliest members. Mr. Simpson waa a Seminole county real estate broker for 20 years and a M ethodist. He waa a ' former school teacher and coach In Darlington. S.C.. and s member Jonas Tanner. 79. of 118 Drew of Pal Beta Kappa at the Univer­ Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday. sity of Georgia. Jan . 18. at Florida Hospital. Survivors Include wife. Rose­ Altamonte Sprlnga. Bom Jan. mary; daughters. Shannon and 28. 1913. In Lady Lake he Karen of Orlando and Ellas. moved to Sanford In 1979 from Jacksonville; stepsons, Timothy Orlando. He waa a retired citrus S. Filer. Orlando, and Kerry D. contractor and a Baptist. Filer of M emphis; brothera, S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e s o n s , W illiam . A th en s. O a., an d Jam es. Ronald and Emanuel, all Jam es, of Shallot. NX!,: one o r Sanford. J e rry . O rlando: daughters. Ella Mae Sullivan. grandchild. B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral Joanne Holloman, both of Or: Home. Allamonye Springs, in Undo. Lillie Mae and Patricia charge of arrange me nts. Seymore, both of Sanford: step­ daughter. C laretha Boatman, ETHEL W. WARREN Orlando: 22 grandchildren and a E th el W. W arren. 9 7 . of host of great-grandchildren and Chamber! at Island Lake, Long­ great-great-grandchildren. wood. died Monday. Jan. 18. at Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Village on the Green Nursing ford. In charge of arrangements. from h is' police LL Brenda Wayt said. The pair is also suspected In a nmfrrif hmra* ’ A 17-year-oR During their investigation, of- identified was also arrested in son th at of tbs that burglary. Leaf la charged with three M ing p repared for co rp ses bo burglaries or attem pted burgla­ bad been ■riihht d ries In the past todays. • Leaf waa held In the Pinellas An anonym ous tipster had i w i teirvithmillation statk to County Jail on - 848.000 bond say the break-in was related to charged w ith two counts of devil worship, but Investigators armed * who Interviewed the suspects fmtfd Bad no evidence of such s Iffri on with two counts of armed burof for kicks,' gtary. "It to the floor, polios said. The attendant told detectives b s saw only ooe man but heard Mall Seam store, so I know everyone IA distributed. They later said will be happy to hear about U the Inclusion waa accidental. At when an agreement Is reached." Another store, mentioned as a that time, the facility was iden­ tified as a two level store with a possible sixth major tenant. Is Montgomery Ward. In tale De­ total of 133,278square feet. Sanford Mayor Bettye 8m tth cember, a Simon spokesperson had some previous Indicated talks were underway knowledge that Beam waa being but not near finalisation. approached. 'I'm not necessari­ The other ms)or tenants al­ ly surprised," she said this re a d y a n n o u n c e d in c lu d e morning, "but I will be delighted Dillards, Burdlnes. J.C. Penney If Seara to announced as the AfUi and Parisian. maior store." Melvin Simon and Associates. She continued, "I've had sev­ rs of the m all, had eral people td l me that they predicted a total of six rants could be sought. hoped the mall would Include a S nuisances are: •2 1 8 7 Sipes Avenue. Midway — Flares inspected the property * haxard ant and found It a Are uninhabitable due to neglect. Flores reported it could serve as a "crack house" haven for drug •2901 W ater 8t.. Midway — Flores declared the structure unsafe and uninhabitable due to neglect. He also staled U waa a potential crack house. •9981 Sipes Ave.. Midway — Flores delared the stru ctu re unsafe and uninhabitable, also a potential crack house. •2 3 0 0 W ater St.. Midway Flores fmind the building unsafe a n d u n in h a b ita b le d u e to .but Indicated that only four would be neceaoary before fi­ nancing arrangem ents would be made. - • The mall. when completed, will have 1.250.000 square feet of retail apace. Sim on spokespersons had projected the construction of the mall could produce 1,400 Jobs, with over 2.700 Jobs proposed once the facility Is tn operation. Approximately 213 acres of land will be used for the devel­ opment. Future plana call for aadji d ja c e n t a re a s to In clu d e 165..000 square feet of commcrcial/rctatl1space. 400.0“ 400.000 square feet of office space. space, ana ar­ rangements for at least 400 hotel rooms. abandonment. •2 2 9 0 Center 81.. Midway — Flores the structure Construction was originally ea reported rcpor unaafe for occupancy and a ■theduied to begin in spring of 1993. but ground breaking la potential fire haxard. d the lmiddle • 1701 T a n g e rin e A v e.. now expected toward of the year. Lockhart — Flores declared the building unsafe and unsuitable for occupancy. • 3 3 0 0 H a w k in s A v e .. Lockhart — Flores found the structure unsafe for occupancy and a potential (Ire haxard. He also stated the building was a potential crack bouse. •A structure off Lake Emma Rood, near Lake Mary — The unoccupied residence was found unsafe and a potential Are Aw­ ard by Flores. He said the could be used as a crack house. �6A - S a n lo r d H e ra ld . S a n lo r d , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 19. 1993 A suburban family’s tragic ordeal with AIDS ByANNEOEARAN Associated Press Writer ANNANDALE. Va. - Kevin Pillow died on Thanksgiving Day amid n makeshift infirmary in his parents' suburban living room — following his wife and son as the final victim of a family's private holocaust. Five years ago. Pillow told Ills family iie and ills wife had tested positive for the virus that causes AIDS. Two years Inter, his only child. Cloud William, fought the disease for his four short months of life. Ills wife. Cheryl, died last summer. Kevin ilngcrcri four months longer. "A whole family wiped out. Just like Hint. Young, healthy kids — g o n e ." said Kevin Pillow's mother. Barbara. To some, this would he an unimaginable and oppressive horror — stand lug by as an eldest son and his family slip away. But the Pillows say they arc glad they had the opportuni­ ty to care for Kevin and Cheryl. "That's one thing ahout (his disease. It moves slowly." Mrs. Pillow said. "We had a lot of time to mend fences, to say the things we wanted to say before they left. I really feel for people who lose a child to something like a ear accident, because they don’t get that chance." The Pillows arc a middle-class family who had never met any­ one with AIDS when their son called from Arizona with the news both he and Ids wife had tested positive. Kevin was 27 at the time, his wife 29. Like many Americans, (he Pillows had thought little about Educated homeless man starts business / iX t t v H O M Associated Press Writer NORTHAMPTON. Mass. - Ills resume was plenty Impressive: Maurice DuBols. -13. Degree in computing. Worked as elect routes technician for major company. Speaks French, travels widely, plays chess. One word made it all moot: Homeless. Unable to find a Job for lack of a home. DuBols has added a new Item to Ids curriculum vitae: entrepreneur. He has built a small business as a commercial window w ash er for about 20 clien ts in Northampton, lie is now working for himself, angling for more accounts, and even starting a new life in a rented room this week. By Ills example. Dubois is challenging some widely held notions about the homeless. "I like lo work, and I can't gel that permanent Job." he said. "You really wouldn't find anything in a corporation, which expects you to have a phone and permanent residence." DuBols now makes only about $30 a week, hut it was enough lo enable him to rent a S90-a-monih room on Thursdav. Legal Notices Legal Notices SETTLEM EN T NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE It haraby given that Seminole County ha* entered Into a utttam ant agream anl with Mu*tapfc*ll Nahma relating to ln|urlet ha tuilalna d In an automobile accident Involving a County vehicle on M ay •, IWO. In the amount ot ItO.OOO.OO. The Mttlem ent agreement It on (lie In th e S e m in o le C o u n t y E m p lo yee R e lation s J J e M r tment, 1X 1 East Second Street. Sanlord, F lo rid a 31771. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y By: G E R M A N R O M E R O Employee Relation* Director Publith : January I*. IW3 OEA-174 NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclotura dated December 3, IWJ, entered In C iv il Ca*e No. *M*Ot CA U P of the Circuit Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, F lo rid a , w herein Ford Conturner Finance Company, Inc.. R a m a y a n d D a lo r a * M a y Ramay, are defendant*. I w ill tall to the hlghetl bidder lor cath, at the w ait front door of the main Courfhouta. X I N. Pa rk Avenut, Sanford. Florida, a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k a .m . on Faburary 14, i f t l , tha following datcrlbad property a* tat forth Intald Final Judgmant, to wit: Lot 151, O A K L A N D H ILLS, accordng lo tha plat Iheraof a* recorded In P la t Book 13. Page *3 and *4. Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida a /k /a 7M H llltv le w D rive. Altamonte Spring*, F L 33714 D A T E D January IS, m3. Maryann* M orte Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatew lc Publith: January I f , 34, ttf3 D E A 115 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA O E N E R A L CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. n-14M CA14P FO RD C O N S U M E R FIN A N C E C O M PA N Y , INC., Plaintiff. v». D O NALD G E N E R A M E Y , e tal.. Defendant*. WELCOMES Hwy. 17-92, SAN FO RD (SO BIKS BUILDING) *20 OFF NEW RADIATOR A/C PARTS AUTO RADIATOR 711 French Avs., Sanford •322-0235 BP,*!,™ , W UNLIMITED TANNING *40 PER MONTH 321-6062 SUE NEQRI RIB RANCH 2 5 4 5 8 . FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD • 3 2 1 -0 0 9 0 Washable Double Cotton 2000 In Stock At Wholesale Prices Friday, Saturday. Sunday Only , 0# ^ J 1 c*( .It. * |! !» \l \ M i 'i s i i \< i\ •**! 1 1 < s h if ’ . IF t M J* y hive) 107-321 noon S a n lo r d H e r a ld Ca U 322-2611 P U T YO U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E ADVERTISING C O M P L E T E R EP A IR C E N T E R Foreign ft D om estic C a rs ft Trucks Free Insurance Eetlm atee EMERGENCY TO W IN G 322 8 9 3 0 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-8844 or 322-8909 Jew elry • F ig u rin es • Music U oxes • B ooks D afonr dancers c e rA'sgymnasts D epot j^ 2 0 % O F T ALL M ER CH A N D ISE S E E U O R NEW BMUNO SELEC TIO N ) 130 POND COURT • DEBARY • 668-B862 C I v/ . I . m . vj - L e o la id s - D » iic . l , B ags L0AN-A-RANGER Rides Again Quality Used Cars & Thicks Good Credit! NoCredlt! Bad Credit! No Problem!! Mincer Motors S "We Care & We'll Prove I t ’ 1740 Airport Blvd., Sanlord (Country Club Square) >931-8114 KG'S RESTAURAN an •smnau •so» i saui ui * N- MUSUnS •BNMfSiUHUU stun' Where'd You Get That Buffalo Burger? Home, home on the range, where burgers are bigger and better an d . . YEE HAt.. .They really ARE BUFFALO! 11 Yeah, these are the REAL thing and for 81.99 you can try one. We know you'll come back for another. Buffalo meat has 2% fat compared with hamburger that has 8%. That makes It a better choice In Itself, but you’ll like the taste too. At KO's you can enjoy an atmosphere of days gone by with an antique bar and gals In long dresses and pretty white pinafores. You can get a gloss of A&W root beer or an old fashion Ice cream soda or maybe you would like a snowconc or an Ice cream sundae. Just a little place, KG's Restuarant Is located at 112 E. First Street In downtown Sanford right across the street from First Union. Why. they even have a little history attached to their building. You can sit In the same seat Dan Akroyd sat In when he was filming the movie "MY GIRL", while you enjoy a nice breakfast with specials starting at 994, or one of their lunch Items that Include steaks, subs, sandwiches or pork chops. They have great homemade chill and don't forget those buffalo burgers! All the locals downtown arc talk­ ing about what a great place they have found to eat, and with word getting around It's bound to be a keeper. KG's has carry out for all the office folks and with any 820 order you get a 10% discount. All you seniors automatically get that 10% discount. KG's Restaurant was started by Gerry Lovett who retired Friday before last from her Job of 15 years in Orlando. She said she wanted to have something to keep her busy so she wouldn't grow old. She loves to meet and greet everyone who comes In and enjoys conversation with her cus­ tomers. Gerry has enlisted the help of her two daughters. Lots who docs the cooking and Mary who serves the customers and helps her mother with the register. Now If you're having a birthday or holiday gath­ ering KG's has character cakes for any occasion. Priced right at 812.50 they make a great crowd pleaser. They require a 2 day notice to make them up but It's worth the wait, cause they're REAL GOOD! KG's is a place where the people arc friendly and the food will melt In your mouth. Their hours are 8A.M. to 3P.M., weekdays, and 6A.M. to 2P.M., Saturday. Call ahead for foster service at 3249686 and remember. Bon Appctlt! R IB E Y E CHO ICE 3 SIDE [DISHES____________ We Treat Your Furniture Like Fine Art) . • • • • • • • 112 E. FIRST ST. (OPEN MON. • SAT., 10 • 8) 324- ©m m YALUES BOS W. 13™ S t, Sanford fASINOI GAMBLING CasinoGamblingCruisaJunket Iwy Sstwfty Bus Lines _ _ par pcroot* S p e c ia l g ro u p p r ic e fo r 10 o r m o re Fof FRUK Cruise Trip Call D aytona 2S7-B S4I o r 1-800-231-1968 t C H E C K C A SH IN G PI A l FU RN ITU R E NEAT-N-TIDYAIL CLEAN,m e Licensed, Bonded, Insured CLEAN SWEEP FOR 19921 (8tart Ths Nsw Yssr Right) 20% OFF 'III i'rt I h o N l 1 Nt W L L l l NI b liM l * Dm It Howl Hurry! Wi Do Windows • 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 (407) 322-7496 1Antiques • H ousehold Items •Furniture •Patio C A SS ELB ER R Y Old-world craftsmanship Stripping Repairs & Reflnishing Cane work Antique restoration Pickup & delivery Insurance claims G Q O Q Q Q LOVELAND'S REFINISHING Buy • Stll •Trad* Good Utad Furniture §X3ti&$69 S Prepared by tha Advert Iting Dapl. ol lha f t W re c k e r S e r v ic e s In c . HOLIDAY SPECIAL J*v The couple moved In with Kevin’s parents Inst spring, when It was apparent they couldn't look after themselves. Sanford Paint &Body 1 Ml. N. 0 l 436 * 3 2 9 1 S. Hwy. 1T-S2 ■ 8388340 RUGS Neighbors were told nothing, and no one at Kevin's new Job knew he was III. Much of Cheryl’s family was not In­ formed the Pillows were sick u n lit site was near dentil. Kevin's closest friend was told Cloud William suffered crib death. "That was a decision he made with my dad and me in mind." Tom Pillow said. "He didn't want lo put us In a position where we would be criticized or ostracized." ADVERTISING ADVERTISING c /. "I'll go to the market! I'll stay home! I'll have roast beef." bbq fe nomHUL,natLmis ® "They were living a normal life, al least on the outside, nnd they were very happy." Tom Pillow said. Business Review HAIR DESIGN A TANNING CENTER min ft M l D.C.. AIDS testing and counsel­ disease, but It's sllll along way from walking." ing center. The Pillows will never know A lth o u g h l h e re a re no statistics to measure the dis­ for sure hmv the couple con­ ease's spread among middle- tracted AIDS, although they class heterosexuals like the suspect It was from a dirty Pillows, the National Cenler for needle used for one of Kevin’s Health Slat 1stirs says that tattoos. within a few years heterosexuals The Infection was discovered will make up half or more of all when Cheryl Pillow went for a American AIDS patients. routine physical as part of Iter An estimated 1 million Ameri­ Job with the Air Force. Kevin, a cans enrry the HIV virus dial jel mechanic, was tested next. causes AIDS and about 30.(XX) The Air Force required both to Americans died Ilf AIDS last leave their jobs, but the couple year. were allowed to receive free care Many of those victims died at military hospitals. alienated from their families — ostracized by fears and pre­ Kevin and Cheryl returned to judices Ibe Pillows ndmlt they the northern Virginia suburb once might have shared. where Kevin grew up. Kevin gol "It's starting lo change a little a Job alongside his father and bit, I think," Tom Pillow said. brother at a large regional mall "People arc taking the first baby sorting center nnd the couple steps toward understanding this iHiuglit a bouse an hour away. ------ INTRODUCTORY — B y J E F F DONN iii AIDS. None of their four ehlldrcn w as a h o m o s e x u a l or In ­ travenous drug user, the two groups most at risk from the disease. "And then, suddenly, there it was. We asked how ibis could happen to them, of all people," said Kevin's younger brother. Tom. A decad e Into th e AIDS epidemic In the United States, the disease Is spreading among people once considered far re­ moved from harm. As AIDS appears Increasingly in offices, neighborhoods nnd schools, more Americans arc confronting its consequences. " It's still unimaginable to many people, but maybe it’s a little less unimaginable than it used to be" said Scott Sanders, spokesman for the Whltmnn Walker Clinic, a Washington. K H lu • t A S ll ( H I HI THEJjQUORSJpRE &= Premier Carpet Care, Inc. Licensed • Bonded * Insured Hiring A Reputable Carpet Cleaner Is Important...CaU TodayIt (4 0 7 ) 8 6 9 -8 8 2 0 • Bane-Clene System f *• • Quality Carpet Cleaning ■Hot water extraction j B U D W E IS E R OLD MILWAUKEE 12 o r 6 PK. 12 OZ. 12 PK. SUIT CASE 113V •am •612* • 12« ... — 16 OZ. 4 PK. 12 OZ. 6 PK. 12 OZ. 12 PK. SUIT CASE 13 St. and Sanford Ave. • 322*3884 ■We do so m eth in g differen t. We care." \ Alivrt v/fktfkki Kf w po o I four U/iH%dMy J �* S a n fo r d H e ra ld . S a n fo r d . F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y Bush’s elation over bombing offset by allies’ reservations By BARMY SCHWBID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON — President Hush's exultant "wc did ihc right thing" In bombing Iraq twice more Is not universally shared by U.S. wartime allies. The Russians are scolding and the Arabs arc disapproving. Hush, with the slcadrnst backing of President­ elect Clinton, has not ruled out striking Iraq up until the minute he leaves office on Wednesday. Returning to the White House from his last weekend at Camp David, Md., Bush told reporters Monday thnt "we did the right thing." and said he was grateful for Clinton's support. "There's no division on this question at all." Bush said. But there was enough to go around overseas. The Russian government admonished the United States In a formal diplomatic note delivered to the State Department not lo take further action wlthoul the explicit approval of the U.N. Security Council. "The situation around Iraq has come to a critical stage." Foreign Minister Andrei V. Kozyrev said. "There nre casualties among civilian imputations which Is especially regretta­ ble." Only last week. Russia lent support to the United Stntcs, Britain and France In their coordinated assault on Iraqi surface-to-air missile Installations. But after U.S. and British warplanes thundered Into Iraq twice on Monday to carry out further raids. Russian Ambassador Vludlmir P. Lukin delivered the note thal said: "We llrmly believe that the reaction to Iraqi actions has to be adequate and flow only from agreed decisions. It seems there emerges a necessity to once again consider this sltuutlon In the U.N. Security Council." Many w on’t be surprised if Clinton lets them down By ARLBNK LBVINSON Associated Press Writer Gary Freeland was having breakfast at a truck stop near Kansas City, Mo., when he was asked how he felt about getting a new president. The 38-ycar-old trucker said he’d heard a lot of hostile CB chatter In the days leading up to the Inauguration — apparently some believe that BUI Clinton will be bad for the trucking Industry. But Freeland doesn't pay them any mind. " Wc need a change," he said. As America greets Its 42nd president. In­ terviews around the country found people generally upbeat — but prepared for disap­ pointment. That's to be expected. "Wc know no president Is going to be a miracle man, but we also hope for miracles," said Georgetown University Professor Stephen Wayne. J ^ ^ V I V O N A 'S ITALIAN PIZZERIA Business Review ^ Fresh Baked Bread (Hand Made) * F u h t o a lu lu B re a d • i f i - r S I J J Prepared by the Advancing Dapt. of tha 3 TOPPINGS 3 CANS OF COKE 12 PION S a n f o r d H e r a ld tTM CHEESE A 2 TOPPINGS fa ll 322-2611 %m! * 2477 Park Ava. &2Stti St, tantonf PICKUP 3 2 4 * 5 1 4 7 d eliver y P U T YO U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 19. 1993 - 7 A Rediscover Treasures o f Yesteryear If it's broke I'll fix R...dull or scratched I'll refinish it and make it LOOK like new. No Job m Small Fret Pickup and DeUvery 6 Days A M. mA Christian ITartnm* HENDRIX ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE REFMSHMQ Located 2 M l. W o lo f O v la d o oa H w y 434-419__________ who writes on the presidency. A New York Tlmes-CBS News poll relenscd today found that 70 percent of those surveyed were optimistic "about the next four years with Bill Clinton." George Bush and Ronald Reagan received generally the same marks before they took office. The poll, taken last week, found that people generally were Indifferent about many of Clinton's campaign promises but do want him to follow through on his pledge of hcalth-carc reform. Two-thirds said they expect him lo "make significant progress In getting health Insurance for all Americans." In past weeks, the president-elect has backed away from promises on a middle-class tax cut. cutting the deficit, a gasoline tax Increase and Haitian refugees. Still, he had the support of Republican retirees like Dot and Rich Proctor of Bethany Bench. Del., who were vacationing In New Orleans. "I think H will rejuvenate things for a while lo have some new blood In there." Proctor said as he sipped beer In the Old Absinthe House Bar on Bourbon Street. "I think inflation may go up. however, because Democrats love to spend money. That's their stock tn trade. We're on a fixed Income and that worries me. "It will be very difficult to cut the deficit and do everything he has promised, but I hope things work out," he said. "I think Clinton's age and charisma will carry him a long way," Mrs. Proctor said, "but he faces some big problems with the deficit and the economy." Jim Stelnke, a 39-year-old former dancer and singer who has AIDS, said Clinton's call for diversity and his support for lifting the ban on homosexuals In the military signal a new era of tolerance. "I’m real optimistic about the lone he’s set,” said Stelnke, who lives In an Atlanta hospice. Cotton Boalcs, a 9-ycar-old at Northlakc Elementary School in the Dallas suburb of Garland, was enthusiastic. "He Just seems like a nice guy, and anybody who works 'til one o'clock In the morning must really want to be president," he said. 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 Tim e To Fix It? We Do Repairs JAY & MARIE'S HAIRSTYLING PI C a rtfrtB C u rls...... *35.00 Relexer, touchup...*1730 Perm W aves..........*1730 C o lo r..................... *15.00 Sham poo & S a t ease •7 3 0 • W atches • Jewelry • Eyeglasses • Clocks CARBEN JEWELERS 398 a HWY. 17-92 • LONGWOOD •831-2285 Hurry, Limited Time Offer M10 Sanford Av*. • Sanford • 823*1227 WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY Plan Now For That Special Wedding Our Staff b Waiting to Serve You. BRIDAL BONANZA AM YOU READY FOR THE SUPERBOWL? THE LIQUOR STORE WILL HELP YOU! 2 (W E C A S H C H E C K S ) BUSCH w a s ®" Ix St * -*'f I ■ \ at SUIT $ Q 2 0 , C A SE i4 12 PK. 6 PK. *4.89 *2.59 iwjg) L IT E R COOL DEUGHT8 COLA $ 0 6 9 COOLERS ^ 4FK TROPIC BAY LIGHT RUM All gowns $150 - FM. 12-8. S at. 10-0 Special H ours By Appt. *14?? Choose Famous riu u m ©lb fastiton flea fflatket R ent tables, perm anent shops & spaces available • Antiques • Collectibles • Jewelry • Used furniture etc. 1904) 789-3945 — i S . " ” !” o n t h e m e s id e R oast C hicken D ln n sr V ia matte Ka Vaurc R s - PC. b u c k e t ! I CH ICKEN O N LY \ nenabaealMan I m iii'U B M M iic t * lantlM M $349 >15 pJeoea of cNckan, mixed Pick Fam ous HadpaW or Crispy Phis ! ORmmpkm I O k Red Bara Flea Market 1.7S Need Caterlnj? Call Leek or Spicy For Your O tapy Next Party Chicken or Social Event) 1905 S. French Ave.. SANFORD • 323-3450 Style Recipe 212 W. Say Ave. •Umgwood I-ongwood Hlatoric Plat. 339-0212 INVER HOUSE WITH FREE SCOTCH SOUR MIX 2-K.MNNtt*2** KID5MUL99* Layaway Available $7%y$5§& CALVERT * WHISKEY f 3-1 Appartlby 1*8199 Not a K S g * n/noNtl DELICATO C O U R V O IS IE R WHITE ZIN FA N D EU C A B ER N ET AND C H A R D O N N A Y $Q99$^29 CO G N AC ami 24 Tripe Dally To/From Orlando H I $18" THE LIQUOR STORE A -4 , 1*8198. 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M M IU 1-S00 -393 -347S (d lrtl (407) ■ 160 �BA - S a n fo r d H e ra ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 19, 1993 King festivities marked by 2nd parade Local organizer eyes joining state next year m ptK By VICKI DeSORMIKR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Wlillc the state M artin L u th e r K ing c o m ­ memorative celebration had a parade In honor of King on Saturday, another local parade was held yesterday. The third annual Sanford M artin L u th e r King c o m ­ memorative parade wound Its way out of the parking lot at the C room s School of C hoice, through the Goldsboro business district and down Laurel Street toward Ft. Mellon Park. Representatives of many local churches In all manner of vehi­ cle from pick up trucks to limousines to school bus Joined with area residents in their own ears and marching youngsters. Wayne Dcnsch. the l>ccr dis­ tributor who will be expanding Into Sanford from Orlando In the near future, provided several v eh icles and a C lydesdale perched on a trailer with a cheerful debutante. The crowds were sparse along the route, though those In att c n d n a c c c h e e r e d cnthusiastlcally as the parade passed by. The Rev. Harry Rucker, pastor H tu ld Pho lo t by Tommy Vincent Rev. Hezeklah Ross, left, and others led the third annual Martin Luther King Day parade through the ol the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, has organized the Sanford parade since Its Inception. When the state and local Martin Luther King celebration organizers failed to contact him. Rucker decided to go ahead with plans to put together Ills annual parade. He said, however, that streets of Sanford yestorday morning. he plans to unite forces with the Martin Luther King steering committee next year so that there will be one parade for all jM-ople In Sanford. Rucker said that he hopes the steering committee will choose lo hnvc their parade In Sanford on the official Martin Luther King holiday In the future. He believes that doing It on that day helps to galvanize the meaning of the day In the minds of those who have the day off from work. "Tills Is not Just a day to sit oiit back and put steaks on the grill.” he said. "We have lo think about, und live, the dream of I)r. King." HeraM Photo by Tommy Vlneonl Following the parade, trombonist Anthony Brown of Sanford, played "We Shall Overcome" to help Inspire those who gathered In Ft. Mellon Park for a rally. Members of the Young Blacks In Action show off their dancing skills on First Street as part of yesterday's Martin Luther King parade, .J |pS5 Henry Wilson of Sanford rode his bicycle to the Martin Luther King parade yesterday and had one of the best seats in the house. Tiffany Charlene Richardson brought her mother, Frances Richardson, to the Martin Luther King parade yesterday. E n d e a v o u r h a s lan ded at K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n te r ■y MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - En­ deavour and Its five astronauts returned to Earth today after a six-day shuttle mission that helped lay the groundwork for the space statio n and fire youngsters' imaginations. The spaceship sailed through a hazy sky and landed at Kennedy Space Center at 8:37 a.m. A red. white and blue drag chute slowed its roll down the concrete runway. "Welcome home. Congratula­ tions on a super flight and a great start to the shuttle ‘93 m anifest." Mission Control's Kevin Chilton told the crew. Fog at Kennedy prevented Endeavour from landing at sun­ rise as planned and almost forced a detour lo the backup site at Edwards Air Force Base In C alifornia. Mission Control monitored the weather until the last possible moment before ad­ vising shuttle commander John Casper to aim for Kennedy. Endeavour sped over central Texas and Louisiana before heading over the Gulf of Mexico and on into Florida. More than 600 space center employees and guests gathered at the landing strip to welcome the astronauts home. NASA’s first shuttle flight of 1993 in c lu d e d a 414-hour spacewalk to guln practice for the building of the space station in 1996, the release of a satellite to link spacecraft and Earth, and a d e m o n s t r a t i o n for schoolchildren of how toys behave In weightlessness. The flig h t, w hich began Wednesday, was the first of eight shuttle missions planned for 1993 and the 53rd overall. It added 214 million miles to the odometer of NASA's newest spaceship, which has made Just three orbital trips. The astronauts accomplished the main goal of their mission — releasing a $200 million tracking satellite — a few hours after liftoff. A network of such satel­ lites allows spacecraft such as the shuttle remain in almost constant contact with Earth. On Sunday, Mario Runco Jr. and Gregory Harbaugh took the first spacewalk by Americans In n early a year. Runco and Harbaugh carried each other to give them selves practice in hauling bulky objects In space. They also tried out tools and com pared different ways of moving — slide wires vs. hand­ rails. The astronauts ulso said they were pleased with Endeavour's new $23 million toilet, which was making Its first test flight. The much-criticized toilet has more automatic features and g reater capacity for longer flights, and crew members said they found it quieter and more convenient. On Eurth. scientists exulted o v e r d a lu from a n X -ray spectrometer aboard the shuttle. W i l t o n S a n d e r s , an astrophysicist, said the equip­ m ent may have picked up readings from a fairly recent supernova, or exploding star. Days earlier, scientists feared •the experiment was ruined by a b o m b a rd m e n t of c h a rg e d particles, but ground controllers fixed one detector and got the other working at reduced capaci­ tyOn Friday, crew members dunked a foam basketball, sped a car around a track and played with windup bathtub toys as they answtred questions via a TV hookup from students at four elem en ta ry schools — th e astronauts' alma maters. In other experiments, the crew on Monday shut down one of Endeavour's three electricity­ generating fuel cells and re­ started It without trouble nine hours later. The fuel cells will have to be turned off when shuttles begin docking with the space station. It was the first time a fuel cell was turned ofT In orbit as part of a test. Previous shutdowns were caused by malfunctions. FREEBIE ADS Take advantage o! this special oiler This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. S a n fim l H w a ld MAIL T° : Gift giving made easy w ith .. . U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The G reat A m erican Investm ent Vc 1 ta M M jg H CLASSIFIED FREEBIEADS Sanford, FL 32772-1667 •ONLY ONE ITEM PRINT AO HERE:. •MUST INCLUOE P R IC E •1100 OR LESS �TUESDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld January 19, 1993 It’s nitty-gritty time Stetsdn rom ps over U CF County teams gear up for conference play DELAND — Doncll Grtcr scored 26 points to help Stetson tb a 08-81 win over Central Florida. Stetaon (5-10) survived a late UCF charge by sinking 1 l-of-14 foul shots In the final minute. Leading 51*30 at half. Stetson enjoyed at least an eight-point cushion Tor most of the second half until the Knights put together a 6*2 run to pull within four. 85*81. wllh a m inute left. Kerry Blackshcar had 23 points while Rob Wilkes added 16 points, six assists and live steals for Stetson. Victor Saxton paced UCF (7*8) with 20 points. BCC Io m s nffHO gponi Wflttf With nine-weeks exams out of the way that quote from Lyman High School head girls basketball coach Is probably being echoed throughout Seminole County as the local high schools prepare for the stretch run toward the district tournam ents next month. This week will find most of the county teams. In all sports, playing crucial Seminole Athletic Conference contests. Two of the biggest take place on the girls' side of the ledger tonight aa SAC girts basketball co-leaders Lake Mary and Lake Howell square off at Lake Howell and In girls' soccer. No. 1 state ranked, and two-time defending state champion. Lyman travels to Lake Mary to take on the No. 3 state ranked Rams at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The Rams-SUver Hawks basketball battle looms as a great game. Both team s are receiving votes In the Class 4A State Poll this week, the only boys' or girls' basketball team s from the county getting votes, and both have been playing outstanding basketball of late. Lake Mary Is 15*2 overall and 2*0 In the SAC and has scored over 80 points and given up leas than 55 points In Its last three starts. During that span the Rams of head coach Anna Van Landlngham are winning by an average score of 78*28. ~ Center Diane Duber, forward Jennifer Grelax­ ing and guard Karen Morris and LaShawn Merrick have been the Mg guns for Lake Mary. But Lake Howell, under head coach Dennis Codrey, doesn't have anything to be ashamed of either. The Silver Hawks are 17*3 overall and 34) In the conference. The SAC victories are especially outstanding sa they came against dcnfendtng conference cham pion Seminole, twice, and pre-season conference favorite Lyman. A victory tonight would give the Hawks a real leg up toward the SAC title. Lake Howell features s balanced attack that relies on the three-point shot heavily. And while the team has no particular star, guard Kelly 1 1 th s t r a ig h t DAYTONA BEACH - Jam alne W illiams scored 25 points and Thomas O am der 21 as North Carolina AST beat Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference rival Bcthune-Cookmah 68*52. The win snapped a four-game losing streak for A&T (4*7. 1*3). while Bcthune-Cookman (1*12. 0*4) received Its 11th straight loss. Latroy S trong and D onohue Sm ith - led Bethune-Cookman with 15 points each. ^ FAM U s till struggling TALLAHASSEE — Jackie Robinson scored 28 points, sinking 15 of 15 foul shots, as South Carolina Suite beat FAMU 84*74. Kart Brown added 14 points for SCS (8*5. 4*1). while Abraham W illiams had 12. A1 Lawson (21 points) and DcLon Turner (14 points. 10 rebounds) led FAMU (2*10.2*2). M agic lo s t OT battle PHILADELPHIA — Jeff Homacek scored six or his team-high 32 points in overtim e Mondsy as Philadelphia beat Orlando 124-118 despite a season-high 38 points. 16 rebounds and eight blocked shots by the Magic's Shaqullle O'Neal. Homacek. who shot 13 for IB from the field and handed out eight assists, m ade a jum per to start the overtime and the Sixers went on to win their sixth straight home game. ■i nmhWMirr W eathorspoon scored 24 points and y a h h rrt 13 rebounda.m d Heracy Hawkins, had T7 points for Philadelphia. For Orlando. An­ thony Bowie had- 22 points. Nick Anderson 20 and Scott Skiles 13 w ith 13 assists. FSU women p u ll upset ATLANTA — Sophom ore Allison Peercy scored a career-high 24 points. Including four free throw s In the final 40 seconds In Florida S tate's 79-71 A tlantic Coast Conference victory over No. 24 Oeorgla Tech Monday night. FSU (9-4.4-3) shot 59.2 percent from the field In handing Tech (8-4.3-3) Its third straight loss. Danielle Ryan and Tla Paschal added 19 points each for Florida SU te. Joyce Pierce led Georgia Tech w ith 27 points and nine rebounds LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Tony Martin keyed a 144) run- by Arkansas-Little Rock in the final m inutes against Sun Belt Conference rival Jacksonville to give the Trojans a 66-59 victory. W ith 3:21 to go. Jacksonville (3-B.1-4) led 57-49. but from th at point to the end of the game, the Dolphins were outscored 17-2. The 144) run by the Trojans (7-7.3-4I Included nine points by M artin, six of them off threepointers. Martin finished w ith 17 points and 10 rebounds, while team m ate Tony Chime added 15 points and 12 rebounds. • Topping all scorers was Kent Shafer with 19 points for Jacksonville. Willie Fisher added another 17 for the Dolphins. varsity action at 6 p.m. The girls' soccer m atchup will find Lake Mary trying to hand Lyman Its first SAC loos In two years. The last team to beat the Greyhounds were the Rams back In the 1990-91 season. The team s played earlier this year back on December 8. with the Lyman prevailing 4*1 on goals by the Kane sisters. Sara and Adrian. Danielle O arrett and Danya Harris. Angle Snow scored the lone Lake Mary goal. The Oreyhounds of head coach Oary Barnett are 14*1, while the Rams of head coach BUI Elasele are 8*4*0. Game tim e Is set for 7 p.m. following the Juntor varstty contest which will start a t 5 p.m. But those two games are Just the Up of the Iceberg of Improtant county contests. In girls' h««iw<hfii| Seminole will try to get back Into the conference race with gam es against Lyman on Wednesday night and Oviedo on Thursday night. In addition to the Lake Howell encounter. Lake Mary will also battle Lyman on Friday. In boys' basketball, defending 4A state cham ­ pion Oviedo wlU play a pair of tough SAC games against Lake B rantley on W ednesday and Improving 8emlnole on Friday. In boys' soccer, the two top team s In the county, which Just happen to be Lyman and Lake Mary also, will do battle a t Lyman on Wednesday n ig h t It will be the third meeting of the year for the two squads, with the No. 2 state ranked Oreyhounds having swept the first two games by the narrowest of margins. Also coming up this weekend wlU be the SAC W restling Tournam ent Unlike in years past the whole event will be held on Saturday. All six of the county schools have excellent grappiers at different weights, which should make for an exciting event In the Individual categories. Lyman won Its own Christm as Tournament handily and would appear to be the favored Rec undefeateds scarce team In each of the three league's has an unblemished record. Banford Electric In tn e Junior Boys, the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 la the Senior Boys and Sanford Auto Parts In the Girls. . In th e Ju n io r Boys' League Sanford Electric, H ardee's, Sanford Ace Hardware and C hristo's Restau­ rant were all unbeaten entering Saturday's action at the Sanford Middle School Oymatorlum. But Sanford fellow unbeaten Hardee's 32-31, while Rich Plan was nipped Ace Hardware 42-40 and C hristo's was belted by Calvary Apostolic Temple 39-11. The other games in the Junior Boys had the Juniors tripping Sanford Paint a Be 41-22 and Sanford. Antiques whipping the Fleet Ladles Auxiliary 25-13. 8anford Auto Parts swept a doublcheader in League to Improve to 34). The leaders ran | Formula 36-4, then survived a low scoring li over Benton's Angels. The Senior Boys' League featured a si between the last two unbeatens and the it another one point decision, with the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 Just slipping past the American Legion. 28-27. In the other Senior games. A-OK Tire bested the Bunnlland Seniors 26-20 and A.B.B. Power Distribution clobbered Video Vault 45-21. Next week's schedule has. in the Junior Boys. smwiiiuwh (1-2) HiijrtfW Calvary Apostolic (2*1) ™ C hristo's (2-1) taking on the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary (1-2) atStSO a.m.i H ardee's (2-1) squaring off with Ace hardware (2-1) and Sanford Etoctrlc (34)) battling Sanford Antiques (1-2) a t 9t30 a.m .; and Sanfora Paint It Body (0-3) challenging Rich Plan (1-2) a t 10:30a.m. In the O tris' League. Benton's Angels (1-2) w ill play the Sanford Auto Parts (34)) at 10:30 a m . and H ah Formula (0-2) a t 11:90 a.m. The Senior Boys League will have the Bunnlland Seniors (1-2) welcoming AJLB. Power (1-2) a t 12:30 p jn .i the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 (348 feeing A4)K The (2-1) a t 1:30 p.m . and the Video Vault (0-3) and .the Moat Valuable Player Terrance Perkins scored 10 of his game-high 24 points In the period aa Sanford Electric erased a 28-90 deficit a t the end of the third quarter to remain undefeated. Also scoring for the w inner's were Eric Sm ith (six) and Robert Hampton (two). Aaron Thomas scored 11 of his 15 points In the first three quarters to earn the MVP award for Hardee's. Also sooting were Steven Carter (five). Mike Valot (four). O odftty Knight (U uM )ftndTenj|B n'aiit (two). for SO points as Rich Plan outlasted Aoo Hardware. Mackey dropped In 17. while Beasley added 15. Also contributing were, Dennis Curry (six). Alex Jacot (four) and Chris Downer (two). Ace Hardware also had two players do the mqlorlty of Its scoring aa MVP Phillip Eubanks ripped the nets for a game-high 20 points with Major Fisher Just with Tfi. Josh Murdock and JohnA dam ets scored two points each. votes SANFORD - Despite having four of the top girls' basketball team s In the state. Seminole County still Is not getting any respect from state voters as no team Is ranked In the top 10 and only the Lake Mary and Lake Howell girls' team s are receiving any votes at all. The Rams received 10 votes and would be the 13th ranked team In Class 4A If the poll w ent th a t far. The Silver Hawks got five votes and would be 16th. In th e b o y s' p o ll, only Edgewatcr. that plays In 3ADistrict 7 with Seminole, and Mainland, who plays In 4AD istrict 9 along w ith five Seminole County teams, were receiving votes. Courier opens Australian Open with rout Lake Bt t aMiy at Lake Hawed. Junior varsity at with varsity to follow. Lyman at lak e Mary. Junior varalty at 5 pm . nn rorony to iomow* Orta da at Barnkwls. Junior varalty at 6:15 pm . □7:30 p.m. - ESPN, college. Indiana at Purdue • FOR THE BEST Mae a t tha ouster of Boris Backar. private. Surely, though. ha would out you not the t-H * * k . couldn't P**a on another plunge la the w ait to go b a c k ! ? his room . P o u te d Yarra River, which he high-five his com b, and scream , noted was muddler than last year TnLAH!" when ha dove In with his coach. OK. ao Courier, who fores In Dade foolishly and Joyfully, after winning City, had Just antt*n ihrouah the the title. find round* of theA ustraU a^O pea. Courier, hie No. 1 ranking up for dispatching Lara Jonaaon 7-6. 64). g rab s, displayed cham pionship 6-3 Monday. But Swede, form on tb s court and caution No. 151-ranked Anders In relief a t the prospect ; Backar. ha m erely C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R said. ''It Just depends on how am they are. Certainly Boris was o roll cotnln* In hero, but Andero him on one of his good d a y s....' only sigh of re h a fl over turn when I've Just won m atch point.” pulling o u t icdraw. B ut he moved sm oothly A R EA , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAILY �Jj STATS & STANDINGS M.OMrtlsTsc* tr.Camwcttcwt Tm I u it t?!!ro»; m J l. V .. It 1 OfIMIS i t M L WNSS M • t t i. c s r t w M M a a r r s H a t mwwEH ■XJ ■H H Dlavcra. „ . . N«i« qf which means he s bragging about hls chances of repeating or that he's disappointed by the second half of hls 1992 season, when he failed lo win a tournament after captur- "By my first-half standards? Who knows If HI ever piay that* aucccssfully In tournam ents again. It was a pretty amazing run, knock on wood. Not to »ound cocky or anything, but when I look hack on It. It's like. Wow. how did that happen?"' - N. caret las AIT M, h u m It tiTWi ■▼* rilttM n m Mate MW — M ♦w tWWtsMf »«. Osrssr i t T wm 1-tt. I i MMss Om *nw •m l* M . Tsrtw t-l «rtmn t). IMStwMi — N. CoraUse K. It. Psrhlsnd DowglM ‘ IM »* A lia rtc tlv u is v s ts ti Clsarw alar CountryiMa II. Miami Carol City M. Laka Mary It. -Miami Amarlcan t, Miami SaufhrMea a. WWMr Par* Uha Hamit I, • ll-on S JlP tt-IM M S T tt-M ttM jM • SSSSM fM i-V M .ll ttM WmHsskH M Jt IMS Brandon 1. CaalnSacStlln d t t f iA m A P U D M U T H M I lC I. JadnamrlHaSAaoHnU 1 \ 1. (lla) Sradantas Savlhaaat III t.Htol Caya Caral Marlnar (I) 4. tt. ClawS IM M-t IM U* IM IM IM IM a. Pampawt assrti ily IM M 5. TallihaMM Oodby * om| M U I T I M t ilf * M t.Cacaa JM M t Dalray BaatS AManllc IM 4S «. Hallroaad Sautti Broward Ml V 10. Zaphyrtillli IVI II AIm r*caMa« vMm i Tampa StSmaaw II, HtHywmS McArltiur T, Vank* I. CtaulA I.BamOladtW adttCanfraMIMIM IM I. CocaaSaacS IM l» J. JachMdvIlla BISWp Sonny IM IIt 4.Fratlpraal 114 W Kaytlana Halahl JachMdvIlla Pa ' s^ ^ P ^ y y CmStiJC f l» t i WPlMMMtTtM4M M S r s M - T / M . C i4 M t jg* »-.• | n in e m ore a s ABB Pow er dumped the Video Vault. .iU u t lU It ) i S a nod td f n were Roii-Jackson (six). Rob Ross and Jonathan Jones (four each) and Zach Price, David Y.. J a s o n C om pton an d T ony Quanciale (two each). In the scoring column for Video Vault were Za6h Michels (seven). MVP Terry Roafetl and Terrance McQueen (four each) and Jam es Swain and Ricky Meeka (three each). for the ’-•'ijUftWm K'!'p!'iKlj5 s ■' 8 ,11. Ul l|-*Tfir M;. « s .,M ,M .M . iJ t s s w y r ’ *•**•»• M k A « t> k :) y j re points. but In the end *. had Just enough to inbeaten. e scored in double figthe winner's but their payed off. MVP James M m d the soortiiM IM tii points, Also f i f ing sremy W haley (ftve). Hollie and Tony Lewis ch). TJ. Davis (three) WWW ^ n W i, WW ■ ■ W■ Alao contributing were Rod Brown (Ms). Kevin Brown (three) ■nd. Deon D avis. T w anie Cannon. Oreg Llggona and Phillip Reynolds (two points �Sanford Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Tuooday, January 19, 1983 100 Kiwanian8 honor governor LAKE MARY — The Sanford Republican Woman'a Club will hold Ua monthly luncheon m eeting oh Saturday, Jan . 83 a t 1L30 a.m, at the Ttmacuan Country Club on Rinehart Rond in Lake Mary. Dr. Paul Hagerty, superintendent of schools, will be the guest speaker at the event. One need not be a member of the group to attend the luncheon. For more Information, call Pat Telson a t 671*4038 or Cathy Harrison at 322*3433, Ro m society sst to n w tt WINTER PARR — The G reater Orlando Rose Society wUl meet on Tuesday, Jan . 96 In the back room of the M orrison's Cafeteria at the W inter Park Mall on UA, Highway 17*98. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. The meeting wlU start at 7 p.m. Roaariana Rusty Nichols and Huga R u m will be the guest speakers. For more Information, call 339-5931. O v M o to hoot kids’ parttss OVIEDO — The City of Oviedo Recreation and Parka Department will be boating birthday parties for children. The cost of the parties la 35 par child when a minimum of 10 children attend. The parties will take place a t Riverride Park, 1600 Lockwood Rd. The parties include balloons, decorations, hombtowcra. ice cream, drinks, party hats, favors, fam es and a t-shlrt for the birthday child. Times and days will be r eserved depending on staff availability. For more Information, contact the recreation departm ent at 359*5660. Lak* Mary O ptim ists m ast wsskty The Optimist Club of Lake Mary m eets every Tuesday at 7.00 p.m., at 100 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner Crystal Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Taka off pounds ssnslbty Members of Take Off Pounds Senribty, TOPS, tnvtte the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p m . at the First Christian Church, 1607 BanfotoAve.. Sanford. Sanford, Casselberry cited for community involvement SANFORD - Over 100 Klwa* tiiassa from 14 central Florida Rlwanto Cluba in Dfvirion 35, gathered with their spouses on Jan. 11, at Sanford Civic Center for a. banquet honoring their governor. Scott L, W hitaker, from Gainesville, accompanied by First U dy Linda, Whitaker heads 352 Kiwanla Cluba with over 15,000 mem■m Florida, Lt, Gov, Jim Schtiell, A ttsm onte Spring*, Whitaker praised the central Florida cluba for their many worthwhile community activl* ties and particularly those Invalving Major Emphasis Young Children Priority *1. He Mated there cRiata an increasing need for assistance In helping the very1 young children who are abused, underprivileged and Sack basic n e c e s sitie s to m a tu re Into healthy, happy kid* who can witsr e rctpotiii Die c im en a and parents contributing back to the ir c o m m u n i t y which nourished their developm ent originally. Two central Florida Kiwanla clubs were aw arded citation banners for their community Involvement: Casselberry and Sanford Rlwanto Chiba. A little m agic was added, literally , w ith entertainm ent provided by m agician Jo h n Catlffer, Casselberry Police Pc* partmenL who uaes bis magic I woven Into safety hint* to help young children protect themselves in public. The San*: ford Kiwanla tuts secured hi* services for later In January when they host the Aktion Club .........■? ■ " 3 t, i’I r ' •? ; vu " /■ : ............. •> ^' r ■' Kv M jH £$■ ^ ,■ ■ Klwanlana warming up to an Sanford to honor stats dfgnft Tony Dunum, pratkfont of children’s program in Apopka The dinner was prepared T he funds help th e Florida Rlwanto Foundation underwrite m u lti-clu b p ro jects o r ones nated over $100,000 plus truck loads of clothing and auppltoa. Local Salvation Army Captain F 1 o r t d R lw anto...T ogether...S hot the Way to a Bright New Day. G iving parents ready to receive fi f i n r t a ijfii jit ji " closer than m«-1 rctllp don 4*>win t. to be la,her N«rtAnon to offer M p Nar-Anoo, a adf*he)p group for ntathrea and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 6 pjn. at Orlando Ocntral Hospital. For more Information, call $694364. (T hank Ood. are have good friends.) Do you have a solution for our problem? They read your col­ um n. Maybe they will get the hint tf you petnt this. Sfgntt... Camara d u b to hoM m asting WINTER PARR - The Orfando/W tatar Park Camara Club m eets 7i30 p.m. on the first Tuaaday of each m onth a t the C resldcSchoolofthe Arts (Aloma Avenue and S t Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography to Invited. Details, call S794ta39to^and$6S*8604(evea). D BAS I O I T i In aen altlv e p e o p le r a r e l y r e c o g n la e themselves In my column. The only solution to your problem to to get your children together, tell them that you are hu rt and tell them why. Jayoaaa m M t In Sanford Adamson or David T, Russ! J r. a t332*3663. . DEAR A M T l I have th is awkward situation. Jill (not her real name) and I were room* m ates last year. We were not the OfaMttyaurpwy group to nw«t Support Oroup, for dioaa their loved ones, moots tl Classroom *103 of the n 434. Langwood., a t 7 p.m. which I really c a n t afford a t this tlm s. la thero a tactftd .way for m a to now to the tim e to get right with th e people you love; clear the air. clean out the cobwobo, and tell them bow tnurh they m ean to you. You never know when you will be called homo. You may on the loos of your beloved fttther. Thank you for writing. It m ay stir some pw plf to action. It's always later than we think. Optim ist Club mm The Sanford Optimist C a t Shoney'a on UA. m#Mn from a six-month deployment to terranean Am phibious Ready the Mediterranean and Red Sea Oroup 3*93. W ltte n m y er V isited p o r t. ? % o tfv irita d [ ^ th r o u g h o u t ^ro u g h o u t thc Mediterranean theM cdlterrancam H cjoln«lthe Navy Seaman Recruit Ernest A utuw 1 1 nan SSSsfiSI arwitoSMIg*-; |J a m v u m .m n a i i ■ 7 T ~ 'i mm m— LH ' MM vi ani»to***ltai'to— toil — lesaroH �Sanford H«wld, Senford, iportOe - Tueeday, Jenuary is, IBM CLASSIFIED A D S ---« immoM 2*2811 oaycarI ‘ r« IUn j\L u^Wtan n m o iSn o • w>tMinrar 881*8889 • +uc Maak.Ttc.fefVmAtfi 4ft— Trav#< Hw yii-at,pn Circuit Cm H ef ttw judicial Qrctiil If and In IN O k l C f M l j r .f J c e n t e r e d in C a a e N e. fIMMCAI I# . et tfa Orcett Caert et Nw H O H T tltrn t M feW arew t Mane ter UMin o l i Caanty, PNrMe taborebt SICURITY SAVIN#! ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION N PlainUN and ST1PHIN T. MOSS, AUC« k. KOSS. STtPHCN COLKMAN, SARNCTT SANK OP CtNTRAL PLOOtOA, N X . PI A HS COLS NAN, a nd p ^ ^ r ii si—si—t n M l M € k tfl. Mo8trn a l f ' C s n i l t l D f i t * plant. PU camart pay. PaM M M ayi -— »»— y^uA ^ i n i f i L f T W i . n U fm ■ # dantal tnauranca aval liW.* Mauri tAM-JPM. NATIONAL COMPANY Naadi Guy* ana Olrt* II and avar to rapratanl loaaing •lack Sport* ana Petition pub llcatlon. T ra n ip e rla ilo n lumlihod. High oamlne* and commlulon* pint bonuto*. II you can tlart immodiatoly call Amalia Jonat SD-M4S ba ♦naan MAm-IPm. Paranltara 17— MursoryA SAP WPSrae. Ml-MSI M i l OVALITY CM Accaptma appllcalian* tar lull or part lima. Claaa 0 Ikanaa or tamperary repulrod. Law antarcamanl ar beak aacurlty ■VIOONCfl WHICH aiCOOC • Y Iw w N T 1 ™ it n o t n a o v io io i t t h i CITY OF tANPORO tP.t " p S M O N S WITH O i l A O Ik IT I I S N■ ■ 0 IN« B aamtwB PLAT T HI OI OP AS #■• Unit SSI. HI IkM M U M T ■ . L j. ^^7 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, January 19, 1993 KIT »N’ CARLYLE® by Larry W rtfht n s—Boats and Accossoriat PNILUofc SI- 'St. HONDA To ‘lOax&FtiL H u c k in s s p e c ia l a 'H R K W W r tf u r • iiV * Y«* PP*Y UNFURNISHED I Mrm., bam on IS K m OSTEEN. MSO plus Mcurlty. ]M 4M-U70 L w iiroe-z coNvsansLi , i 1IT—O acato lotos Co o k ie ^ bilingual Upanith/InpUi LWPW WMtWH. WTI7BQ Pull A Pari lima. LOMOWOOO/LK. MANY i.soot.teo «a. fi, with ar without a /c office*. u u tn o Mthdeah Point, Ml-StSO •IASTCNAIN, Swivel raeker, uphelitered> w/eul valval. central H/A, wather/pryor hank upa. MM/mo Mue mcurlfv.MaMNaaHv.miMa D U P L IN ON HNfT 44 I iter let, 1 bdrm. uptlalrv t down! Zoned cemmtrclall Owner wilt llnena with MAM dam ................... ..... w mco AFPORDASLII Only tl.m dawn la qualified buyarl uai/mo. PITI, t% Maraal far M yr». 1 bdrm., cantral H/A. QUIET Si#* Story! ITCloSSSSST [■cap! tot. lay, It 0 MITSURISHI LJwrgv c o fn if wf #na Travvi ONLY M U M 11 •v o lvo dryar.aaat.tamUal JH a w I Hurry, call newt •M PM VM BNT. ol saa, iraj, an 213—MlSCOtll r*c8rg,**1,,ri ;xcapttax,tae,ttifo,< I NISSAN SINTNA I T —Sport! t f P oods ALTAMONTI ________ l/ t M ill Man. IJM/ma. CAM ELBIR R Y • 4/1, split plan, SSM/ma. IANPONO •l/T l car para* alia, uaa.. SMSVarvnkome-aJU Hist News, I2I47S1 IC N IW CafabrHy, dk. Mue, 4 dr„ SJHt. ana-. aMpower, AC. ' frO W W O . SOtjlWIISO S1/4 fcm Iseses PraMa mm W an IT A CeuMbodMdad. Scarca Ham. Atkin* ail,tea par acra. T e rm Trade. Can NOWi l ir t r u n m a m ta a g MtSSHngt/ixIamglA AKITA/PIT mta. In CNtVY cmmhE&VT B o > o « /V w » STAIKtraQfCtTI^ Am uam l OOO Saa-IMt after IPM H U pnm i daa, m m OOM FO R H IN T , kl pMoAiM4tMNLfTm MkJM'MMli v taidwaM»aeirT av«,.3|jfm _ ANpONOAHtftlttpQOOMi PUS NLT •m • LANAI LANS MANY 4/IH ■upar tharp Hear plan. Planned far peal, xtrat .T O g a a 000._____ ai r ■ O il h i —Rt c •M rnoipM t^„.tm ,w i m nanai • c o n n th e O tt Cafhadrai coMnpe, carpet, cetlina fan. Equip. kit., formal dining treaf nq., tanee..........*44,eos. 1 Kl W central H/A. family r m , near, file an Ponced w/ampty Aafclnptas.ua Call a HAPPY PAMfLV Mama V I with lam. rm.. acm. parch, tayer. larpa kit., larntal dlnlnp rm.. lecture coating, alum, aaffllta/taacia. Only....m ate m B F ¥ ^ 5 ip e •W ILL N IPT BUPLBX. lack unit 1/1. Handy la eccupy. Live m ana, ran! the other. Talaf Price fuel.........4P4N . memmm S and 4 kdrm. hamaa availakli in Seminal* <and Veluila Countlei. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L I P I I O IUYIRII INTINEST NATI AT y jtU PIXID. Oav't re pat. bank faracleiurat, awumo no qualify morteapatl Law manlhiy. Cali lardHantl CMiianiiK 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 (or other motor vehicle) Make your New Year's resolution Country Lake Ad muat Include phone number and caking price. If vehicle h u n t boon cold in 10 day*, call us and w ell renew it free. No copy change addle ad la running except for prim. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! B 5KV-'' livf �I I I i t t • t f r t i r r r f TT r ' f / »• f r f »» »t i t i i t i i i i - 8antord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, January 19, 1993 ■LOMDIE bv Chic Young T=q BCETLC BAILSY T M sy n rv T o \ w hat COOPERATE, ] CAM PU TttJU 'KE j WE ttliL L lO U S / PO AMP ANTI- A A 0OUT e c c i A l^ Z V «n TM« BORN LOSER by Art l a mom WONT WWW WHERETO SHOP) T O ™ PEANUTS m Vb b k n by ChartM M. Sctiuli > UlORRiEP ABOUT Y0U..M0W ARE YOU 5TANPIN6. , THE COLD > VW6ATHER7A ftiw I I j u m IaW B d l f l w N ^ a l EEK A MEEK m jd CROC TO SQUARE CUE Hypertension can be a real danger D E A R D R . O O T T : My trick. 50-year-old husband has a histo­ . I suggest that you and your ry of hypertension and has been spouse insist on an In-depth under medical supervision for 20 discussion with the doctors. Ask years. H e's been hospitalised about their future plans with twice In the past month with re s p e c t to t r e a t m e n t a n d readings as high as 200/120. supgvW on. This is Important D uring h o sp italisatio n , h e 's u n d e rg o n e c o n s ta n t h e a rt w» BERN monitoring, an echocardiogram, renal and CT scans - w ith normal results. 4 SS&stieksI **B g IM • SA S Medications too num erous to mention have been tried, un­ successfully. H e's overweight, 1*thafflt sioM 44 Fafrrfk* on a low-sodium diet and la now i i t o S t f i f exercising dally. Should his condition be evaluated a t a major medical center or la there Is other advice you can provide? DEAR READER: When I began 11 Reads 4th practicing years ago. there were pitifully Tew effective drugs to Marts treat high blood pressure. Un­ controlled hypertension was a of the real health problems those pa­ tients whose blood pressures were controlled often suffered dangerous aide effects from therapy, including depression and harmful potaai potassium depie1 ASsy — tion. T o d ay , ho w ev er, m any m edications are available to treat hypertension; these Include beta-blockers, diuretics, calci­ um-channel blockers and ACE Inhibitors (drugs that block the effects of angiotensin-converting enzyme, a natural compound made by the body to raise blood pressure). I d o n 't know why y o u r husband's doctors have such d i f f i c u l t y c o n t r o l l i n g h la hypertension. Pull doses of one (or more) a t the above drugs ought to bring his readings down to normal (150/00or leas). C ertainly y o u r h u sb a n d 's w eight plays a role In th e problem because, In general, obese patients have higher blood pressures than do slim people. Still, the medicine should do the PE T E R Q O TT.M .D . because hypertension can, over time, lead to stroke and serious heart disorders. J ..J II L*JL*J J l l l ’J l i l l L U JIID IIJU U H l l k J l ' J .1 - ill . '. I l h i l l L I u J lI M U <11 i M l I I J I I l K*J L 3l*ll i l . l U U U i. U l_ J i l l 111 I I U 1 IM •J L*J L llJ k J L lU . . I . . in illR U U .-j ; j u i i n i i . i l i m .'IM ;*j(iij 11j i 'J t J i i M U L*Jl.I I J I J U U IIUIJ .jiiL iii u m i n i i im M U II M U I I U M U U L I U l I 'I IU I 1 I lid l l i i u flFF U M f T S - O W M JEO W . ARLO AND JANIE by Jimmy fu m u a • y P hillip A lder Francis Bacon wrote. "Anti­ quities are history defaced, or some rem nants of history which have casually escaped the ship­ wreck of tim e." Many declarers don't escape the shipwreck of time. Contracts are like a race. The defenders are trying to establish enough tricks to defeat the contract before the declarer can cash enough tricks to get home. Usually, though. If the declarer finds the right path, he will win the race. The art la in spotting the shortcut. How would you plan the play In four spades? West leads the club queen. North's response of two no­ trump was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. S outh's rebid of four spades showed a minimum opening bid with no side-suit singleton or void. The thoughtless declarer wins the first trick and Immediately rn e y s t o y o u c a n t r m it V it h y o u z i u t x m J H tF jH G IT H A v O y . J U S T IN ..... J L ^ cm OARFIELO not become Involved in intrigues with friends today, because they could misfire. If you are Iden­ Jaa.S0 .t M a tified as a precipitator, you may Important changes are in­ have to bear the brunt of their dicated for the year ahead, so, wrath. rather than fighting events, flow LIBRA (Bept. 23-Oct. 23) Un­ with them . In the final analysis less you are certain that you can these shifts could prove to your follow through effectively, don't benefit. make promises to others today. A0UARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A failure to honor commitments No one will think leas of you will tarnish your Image. today If you're honest about day. ■ 0CORFM (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your talents and lim itations. WSMWW (May 21-June 20) If You might not be at your best Conversely, how ever. If you pretend you can do something you are seeking business or today in managing programs and fail, you might be judged financial advice today, be sure to that involve others as well as very harshly. Aquarius, treat go to people who really know yourself. Don't take on some­ yourself to a birthday gift. Send what they’re talking about. Poor thing you're not equipped to handle. for Aquarius' Astro-Graph pre­ counsel could be very costly. (June 21-Jufy 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. dictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 plus a long, self- An old standby who is usually 21) Instead of rejecting proposals addressed. stam ped envelope to supportive of your positions made by your m ate today that A atroGraph, d o this newspaper. m ig h t t u r n o u t to be an you believe to be extravagant, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH adversary today. Be extremely you might unwisely consent and 44101-3428. Be sur? to state careful how you deal with others later be blamed for the financial on a one-to-one basis. Take no debacle. your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. n K M (Feb. 20-March J20) Do one for granted. ----- (July 23-Aug. 22) You 19) In a team effort today, take not impose yourself upon little groups or cliques today where could be severely disappointed pains to be cooperative. If you you do not feel welcome. To­ today if your purpose for helping fail to hold up your end. you will day's developments within the others is merely to feather your arouse the animosity of those group could make you feel even own nest. Events will penalize with whom you're Involved. your aelflahness or Insincerity. (0 1 0 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ more uncomfortable than usual. --------- (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do TERPRISE ASSN. A R IM (March 21-AprU 19) ANNII ROBOTMAN* L y •r -f 1 ^ NORTH MS-SI 4994444 PH I ♦HQ ♦All BAIT 49 ♦A 4AI499 H IT ♦AJ 197 491494 4949 4QJI4I BOOTH 4EQJM7 WQJ4 441 ♦ 174 VUHnkle East-West Desist".loath I m* R8R nwli Ray SMI Fms 4NT Pms 14 Fmb Paw Paw 44 Opaolaglead: A Q Try not to make being on the top of the heap your prim ary ob­ jective today. If this Is your m o tiv a tio n , you m ig h t be tempted to use tactics that will prove counterproductive. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Ju st because an acquaintance was lucky doing things a certain way. it doesn't necessarily follow that hla or her procedures will work the same wonders for you * «S FRANK plays a trum p. But West wins and perseveres with another club. Now the contract dies, the defenders collecting a trick In each suit. • The careful declarer sees the third-round club loser and sets out to eliminate It. He notices that he can discard a club from the dummy on the third heart. He also spots the shortage of hand entries. Carefully he wins trick one with dummy's club ace — no second-hand low for him. Then he leada the heart king, the honor from the short side first. When East wins and plays a second club. South wins In hand and diacards dummy's club loser on the third heart. Only then is U safe to lead a trum p. In essence, it's a simple hand, but the analysis m ust be done before you play a card from the dummy at trick one. (0 1 9 0 3 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. By Lam ar* H a rr A A ^ A JI^ fw m c * ‘ * ' * “ � 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, January 19, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 19, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald