28 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8704105563cd530e5cc57a0db583f4cc.pdf 93f5964ae3984eea6114214f27bd1971 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 140 - Sanford, Florida Woman murdered INSIDE_______________ Ex-husband su sp ected in fatal sh o otin g □ Sports S e m in o le s in fin als D A Y TO N A BEACH - Seminole I Hull School defeated New Smyrna Heat h 2-1 to advance to tonight's 3A-Dlslrict •! girls' soccer champion­ ship game at 7 p in. against Daytona BeachSeabreeze at Daytona Hcacli Municipal Stadium See Page IB □ People Food goals change Today, food preservation has changed to suit the lifestyle of the consumer. Freshness, con­ venience. top quality and safety arc among the primary considerations of consumers. See Pnge 3B. By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Write r __________ ________________ LA K E MARY — While police In Rochester. NY say they are familiar with San Francisco Goungo. they cannot understand why he might have murdered Ids ex-wife yesterday afternoon as Seminole County sheriff's Investigators believe. "W e have had dealings with him In the past." said Inv. Felix Montalvo of the Rochester Police Department. "Frankly, we're surprised to hear of this." Montalvo declined to comment on the suspect's background, but said they are working with local deputies to find him. "We're working with your (Seminole County) sheriffs department at trying to locate him If he returns here." said Montalvo. "W e are looking at several locations where he might be found If he comes back here.” George Proechcl. public Information for the Seminole County Sheriffs Office said several witnesses reported seeing his 1986 white Cadillac Seville headed north from Daytona Beach. “ We have reason to believe he Is returning to Rochester.” said Proechcl. According to Proechcl. Goungo returned to this area earlier this week to visit Ills ex-wife Matilda Ferrer. 38. The meetings had been amicable and the two had made plans to have dinner last night. Proechcl said. "W e have no Idea what precipitated tills shooting." he added. It’s over! mall money arranged Celebrity baggers aid cancer research T ric k e d u n d e r h o u se a rre s t Kamy Trlckcll. one of four youths charged In the 1991 murder of the Warlocks Motorcycle Club national president, was sentenced to two years house arrest Thursday by Seminole ( ’ounty Circuit Court .Judge Alan Dickey. Trlckcll was charged in the death of Wayne San/o. along with his daughter Tiffany Sanzo. 16. .John Valois. I!) and Freddie Mathis. 10. Sanzo is serving four years In a prison for youthful olfenders while Valois received two years house arrest and 13 years probation alter pleading no contest to the charge in October. Mathis lias not yet been tried in the case. C hicago firm to fin an ce building By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer S H A R E sign up to m o rro w SANFORD — The February sign-up lor the SHARK food program will be held at Zavre Plaza from 9 a.m until 11a.m. tommorrow. There Is no Income limits or quantity restrictions, hut each food package requires two hours at volunteer time and $13.50 in cash or food stamps, tiring a signed voucher from a neighbor, church or organization declaring the tlmc volunteered. "If you can volunteer and cat. you qualify." said Jean Melts. SHARK coordinator. Zayre Plaza is located at the corner of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. C y c le rs ride fo r kids LONGWOOD - Motorcyclists will gather for a ride Sunday, to raise money for medical research. The event will begin at 10 a.m.. at Seminole Honda Kawasaki. According to Lon Wagner who Is helping organize the event. "Hundreds of motorcyclists, possibly Including some celebrities, will meet and take a two hour cruise down the backroads ol north Lake County." lie explained. "A ll proceeds will benefit the "Ride for Kids Foundation." a non-profit charity binding pediatric brain tumor research, the number one disease-killer of children age 0 through 5." “ Through the motorcycling community we are working to compter this heartbreaking and open times fatal disease." lie said. "Th is is the only nationwide charitable luiui raising event that w a s initiated by motorcyclists, and receives all of its research donations from fund raising motorcyclists." Since I9H-I. over SI -I million has been raised by the organization. Wagner said the event is open to all brands and types ol motorcycles. There is a registration lee donation of $15 per motorcycle, which includes a drawing and a free lunch eookout. For lurthcr information, call Seminole Honda Kawasaki. 3-101 N. Highway 17-92 in Long* w mil. 322-3253 or 629-10 l -l. From staff / Associated Press reports INDEX H.1QB .......... OB Crossword.... .......... OB Dear Abby..... .......... SA Dr. Qott......... Editorial........ Florida.......... Movl*>............ Nation........... Paople............ Police............. Religion......... Sports............ Weather........ M o s tly clo u d y Proechcl said that as Ferrer and her cousin. Hector Rivera, drove Into a parking space at Albcrson's supermarket In the Lake Mary Center to shop for their dinner. Goungo drove Into a space behind them. Goungo then exited his vehicle and went to the passenger side of the other ear and opened the door. Proechcl said. Goungo first Tired two shots at Rivera, missing both times, before shooting Ferrer once in the head, said Proechcl. Ferrer was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she was pronounced dead a short time later. According to hospital officials, she has been declared dead, but her body Is being sustained on life support until her organs can be harvested for donations. See M urder, Page 5A is Hartld Pholo by Tommy Vinconl Employees of Astronet in Lake Mary took their turn as celebrity baggers at the Sanford Winn Dixie store on Airport Boulevard ahd West 25th Street Thursday. The annual event benofits the Sanford-Lake Mary unit of the American Cancer Society. Lending a helping hand are: (left to right) Burt Fairchild, manager of industrial relations, Dave Freeman and Kathy Rodrigue2 , members of the community service committee and Tak Imamura, engineering director. Astronet is an affiliate of Mitsubishi electric. In the background is Ken Clack, human resources manager for Winn Dixie from Orlando. SANFORD — A giant step has been taken toward building the Seminole Townc Center Mall. Financing for the construction has now been arranged The announcement was made late yesterday by Tom Schneider, vice president ol development at Melvin Simon Associates in Indianapolis. The financing Is to be done by Commonwealth Realty Advisors of Chicago, a p e n s i o n fund advisor. Schneider said closing documents were signed earlier this week. He did not immediately reveal the total amount ol the financing. Schneider had earlier told the Sanford City Commission that tinancing could not be ar­ ranged until contracts had been finalized lor at least four ol the anchor stores. That was See Mall. Page 5A Lakeview teacher suspended again P ate rs o n u n d e r in v e s tig a tio n fo r im p ro p e r b e h a v io r a . By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Stephen Paterson, the baud teacher at Lakeview Middle School who was suspended from the classroom briefly in 1991 for Improper behavior with several students has been suspended once again. • . "All I can say is that It Is not related to anything that happened here at school ibis lime." said Jim Shupe. principal at Lakeview. "We were told that he was under Investigation for some sort of violation of his probation and that he was being suspended at the district level." Shupe said that a certified band teacher has 1.1___I . .. aa m •temporary a.III t tcontract 'f 111t 1*11f»f to fill hired .on Paterson's position until the Investigation is complete. In Feh. 1991. the school board suspended Paterson lor playing recordings of the Chcccli and Chong comedy duo for students. The recordings were found objectionable, the board Sec Teacher. Page 5A tbeen Cham p G y m n a s t in tra in in g fo r M c D o n a ld ’s A m e ric a n C u p SANDRA E L LIO TT Herald Staff Writer Mention 1996 to Mllwcc Mid­ dle Scho o l stud e nt Latina Apisukh lah-PKK-sookl and her thoughts are likely to focus on Atlanta and Olympic gold. A lre a d y the J u n io r E lite Gymnastics National Champion at 13. the eighth grade honor student is training for the I7ih annual McDonald's American Cup scheduled lor March 5-6 at the Orlando Arena. She trains five hours a day. six days a week at Brown's Gym m Altamonte Springs with her coach Kevin Brown. An afternoon press con­ ference Is scheduled today at Brow n's confirm ing Latina's participation In the American ( 'up event. A veteran of international eompetion. the poised eighth grader participated m gymnastic meets in France and Brazil last year. Laima brought home four silvers and a bronze medal from the San Palo games in Decem­ ber. Her favorite event Is the lloor exercise. "I like to tumble." she says with >i smile. She also competes on balance beam, bars and vault. • In August, as a 14-year-old. Latina w ill compete in the Senior See G ym nast. Page 5A Lanna Apisukh surrounded by awards Herald Photo bjr Sandra Elliott Lake Mary approves school improvement By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer For more woathor, ••• Pag* 2A l.AKK MARY — A renovation pro|c» t at Lake Mary Elementary School is now hail approved The Lake Mary City Commission voted approval last night ot an interlocal agreement with the Seminole County School Board The School Board is expected to approve Its portion of the agreement during a meeting scheduled lor Tuesday alternoon With both sides in agreement, the project could get underway In the Immediate future It Involves construction of one additional structure housing resource rooms and skills labs, additional bathrooms and storage areas lor classrooms, and providing additional square footage in two classrooms to allow lor ilp-lr conversion to an art tnum and music room. 1he projei i does not require any expansion ot land area The proposal was presented tor approval by the Lake Mary City Commission In early December, bill has been icpc.itcdly tabled pending the resolution ol several points of disagreement between the city and School Board. Authorities See School. Page 5A SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO CAL NEW S COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �- ■' ■i>, 'V-V' -r' I -rIr . -W W W t A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 5, 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 New tent city brings hope Strip search along 1-95 ruled Illegal VERO BEACH — An appellate court has ruled that strip-searches of three drug suspects alongside Interstate 95 were Illegal. The Fourth District Court of Appeal In West Palm Beach ruled that the lower court should have granted defense motions to suppress from evidence the cocaine seized from the three men. The case would go back to the trial court. The Judges agreed that Michael Bryan Johnson. Timothy Scott r.nd Demarkcos L. Daniels of Vero Beuch were Illegally searched because they didn't consent to strip searches — especially not In public. "The officers did not offer appellants any cover from passers-by. male and female officers at the scene, or each other," Judge John Dell wrote. "The police effectively conducted strip searches In open view In a public place, on the side of the roadway of Interstate 95." The men were "pat-down searched" after deputies pulled them over June 13. 1991, because the license tag light on their car wasn’t working, according to court records. They were s to p p e d J u s t a f te r 1 a .m ., r e c o rd s sh o w . Abortion clinic fire It suspicious VENICE. Fla. (AP) — A fire that damaged a medical clinic that performs abortion was labeled "suspicious" by In­ vestigators. The South County Medical Center, a women's clinic not affiliated with the county, sustained fire damage to two waiting rooms and smoke damage throughout. Sarasota County Sheriff's spokesman BUI Stookey said (Ire Investigators were still searching for a cause of the blaze which broke out about 12:40 a.m. Thursday and was doused within an hour. Since the clinic performs abortions and has been the scene of anti-abortion protests In the past, the fire would be labeled "suspicious," Stookey said. The clinic was closed at the time of the fire. Cabbie Jailed for putting fare In trunk BOCA RATON — A cabbie's determination not to get stiffed for a free ride cost him an expensive ride —to Jail. When driver Edward Blagden delivered his customer on a $42 ride from The Copa Cabaret & Disco In Fori Lauderdale to Mlzner Park In Boca Raton, the man said he didn't have any money and made a run for ft, Blagden said. Blagden chased him down, then deposited him In the trunk of hts cab. "I put him In the trunk for safekeeping and that wasn't legal. I didn't know that," Blagden explained. "It was a spur of the moment thing, and 1guess I shouldn't have done It." NARANJA — A new tent city for families victimized by Hurri­ cane Andrew has brought re­ newed hope for people like Luz Angelica Ricarte. Ms. Rlcarte's home In south Dade County was flattened by the storm six months ago, and now her family Is being forced out of the one-bedroom home she shared with her sister, brother-in-law and their daugh­ ter —eight people In all. "I'm thankful for this help, even though It will be even tougher than living In this house has been," said Ms. Ricarte. "This house Is rented by my Escapee fined after 17 years EASTON. Md. - A Flor­ id a m an a r r e s t e d for escaping from the Talbot County Jail 17 years ago was fined $1,000 and sent on his way. Herman Denny Roc had served 15 days of a sen­ tence for beating his wife when he escaped from a work-release program Nov. 10, 1975. His wife drove him to Florida. Roc. who lives in Cocoa. Fla., sent the sheriff a Christmas card that year. " T h a t w a s m ig h ty friendly of you." Circuit Judge William S. Home s a id a t R o c's h e a rin g Wednesday. sister and the landlord wants It back, so wc all have to go." Today, Dade County officials will begin preparing a lent city to house up to 125 families. Many of the families arc now living In apartments that will be condemned or cleared for re­ pairs. The camp, which will shelter 750 to 1,000 people. Is expected to open by Feb. 15 and will Include a makeshift clinic, a clothing giveaway, kitchen facili­ ties and public showers. The county has been calling for the return of tent cities since the U.S. military-run camps were shut down In October. The five camps housed up to 2.200 hurricane homeless. The new tent city, which is only Tor families, will be located oh 11 acres adjacent to St. Anne's Mission, a yellow com­ plex In the south Dade County town ofNaranJa. An estimated 5,000 people are currently homeless In south Dade County, but about 2,000 of those are migrant workers and another 2,000 are construction workers. presidential election. The ad­ ministration wanted to make It look tike the situation was re­ turning back to normal." Lcn DICarlo, a spokesman Tor the Federal Emergency Man­ agement Agency, says that all people who were eligible for help were relocated before the tent city was shut down, "Many of the residents of the Andy Menendez, the county's new tent city are unemployed coordinator of programs for the and have not been able to get homeless, says the original tent th e ir Uvea back to g e th e r," cities were shut down too soon Menendez said. "There are two "although no one at FEMA will a n d th r e e fa m ilie s liv in g together. These relationships are admit It publicly." Asked why they were closed, growing very thin. Some are he said: "I think It was called a going to explode." More invasions leave area tourists a little shaken to demand cash and valuables — breaking Into the house." said Steve Richards, 26, one of the have been directed at visitors. eig h t to u ris ts from M ilton Osceola County has tracked Keynes, north of London. ORLANDO — Four attacks In two days are the latest In a similar crimes since late Octo­ Edward' Kokke, who was sit­ string of about two dozen home ber. with 16 taking place In ting In the kitchen drinking tea. Invasions In an Orlando-arca re n ta l hom es o c cu p ie d by was forced upstairs where the tourists from foreign countries. others were sleeping and forced tourist corridor, officials say. An elderly couple was shaken Investigators believe a large to give the two robbers $660. but unhurt as iwo robbers broke group may be responsible, with The commotion awakened John Into their home early Thursday. only two on three going out on Williams, who rushed one rob­ Three Incidents on Wednesday any given night. ber holding a gun, and Kokke Two of Wednesday’s break-ins went for the other Intruder who left two victims with BB pellets involved British tourists. Imbedded In their faces. was armed with a knife and a An Orange County house re­ golf club. The break-ins have taken place In Orange and Osceola nted by eight British men on a "I see Eddie wrestling with the counties, and sherifTs officials golf vacation was entered by two Intruder." said Richards, who have stepped up patrols and robbers at 5 a.m. Two of the also was awakened by the noise. assigned extra investigators. But eight fought ofT their attackers, "T he n ext thing we know, the random attacks have left tumbling one robber down a they're rolling down the stairs. flight of stairs. patrol deputies guessing. We probably would have given "You take precautions on the chase, but John said the guy had The majority of the home Invasions — which differ from street. You don't carry money a gun." burglaries because Invaders In­ when you’re about. But you Kokke, 43, suffered some tentionally confront their victims don't expect someone to come bruises. Citrus prices hurt by crop WINTER GARDEN - With orange Juice production around M P g O * ., to J £ « ch Station Key West, lamented the cutback. "The impact will be felt principally In the counter-narcotics region, and that bothers me," Currie said. "Taking resources away from that la scary." Each hydrofoil carries eight missiles. Two hydrofoils took pari In the 1983 U.S.-led Invasion of Orenada. The hydrofoil's primary advantage is speed. Propelled by a Jet engine and riding on the wings, or foils, almost none of the sh ip Is In th e w a te r so t h e r e 's a lm o s t no d ra g . Malpractice cult settled MIAMI (AP) — The family off former Miami Beach police chief Rocky Pomerance has settled a malpractice suit against the Miami Heart Institute and two of Its staff doctors for $3.3 million. The hospital settled Wednesday for $3 million. Both doctors. David Qalbut and Parry Larsen, denied liability, but Larsen contributed $300,000. Pomerance suffered cardiac and respiratory arrest In the hospital in 1969 after surgeons removed temporary pacemaker wires. Because no one was monitoring his condition, the supply of oxygen to his brain was cut off for at least 20 minutes, according to the lawsuit filed in 1990 In Dade circuit court. Pomerance, 65, is now confined to a wheelchair, his memory and speech severely Impaired.______ ________________ harvest a $1.5 billion bumper crop of citrus. Florida's 188 million 90-pound boxes of oranges and Brazil's production of aT iul 260 million boxes are expected to result In a record 2.45 billion gallons of OJ. "Right now. there Is too much fruit and not enough custom­ ers," says Robert Battaglia, who grows Valencia oranges west of Orlando. T he price of frozen c o n ­ centrated orange Juice In com­ modity markets has plunged to one of Its lowest levels, and most of Florida’s crop is processed intojulce. George Harris, president of the Citrus & Chemical Bank In Polk County, said the production glut and low Juice prices will depress real estate values for groves, slow grove expansion and cause hardships for new growers and Investors. Industry leaders are urging The Florida Department of Cit­ rus to broaden Its efforts to create new orange Juice markets and stimulate demand. City beautiful Lois Dycus, a member of the Sanford Scenic his selection for the February Beautification Improvement Board, congratulates Danny Floyd, Award from the SIB. owner of 25th Steet Landscape and Irrigation, on TH E W EATH ER Thursday In the Florida Lottery; c* sh $ Friday, Fsbruary 5, 1999 * Vol. 95. No. 140 Today: Mostly cloudy with a high near 70. Wind east 5-10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 50s. Wind light. Saturday: Mostly cloudy. High near 70. Light wind. Extended forecast: Sunday: Partly cloudy and cooler with highs in the low 60s. Monday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy with highs In the low to mid 60s and lows In the upper 30s to low 40s on Monday. On Tuesday, fair with lows in the mid to upper 40s and highs In the mid to upper 60s. "" SATURDAY Msly cldy 70-52 SUNDAY Msly cldy 60-40 D ajrtosu S ssch : Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Current Is stationary, with a water temper­ a tu re o f 58 d e g re es. Now l a y r s a S ssch : Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Current Is sta­ tionary. with a water tempera­ ture of 58 degrees. MONDAY Msly cldy 65-45 TUESDAY Mslvcidv 65-45 St Augustins to Jup ltsr lu lst Tonight: Wind southeast to south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Moderale northeast swells. Bay and inland waters smooth. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Saturday; W ind so u th to southwest 5 to 10 knots except an onshore sea breeze 10 knots near the coast during the after- WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 70-53 T»mp*f»turr» Indicate prey lout day'* high and overnight low to I p.m. EST. C»y M U Frc Ottk Anchorege OS -is in Attenta M M cdy Atlantic City 44 14 in Baltimore 41 jy cdy Billing* 47 « ctr Birmingham 41 It cdy Blwnerck 4} t! cdy The high tem perature in Sanford Thursday was 70 de­ grees and the overnight low was 53 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 66 degrees and Friday's early morning low was 56. as recorded by the National MllwMfcat it * m i Weather Service at the Orlando NMgii m Avilla International Airport. N*w OrlMnt Other Weather Service data: New Ycrk City □ T k i n f a f 'i high...............7 0 OkiOwmsCMy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February S, 1993 - SA Vehicle burglary l ead to a r r e s t Shamu soars over Sanford Jam es Gerald Loss, 24, 392 Forest Park Circle, Longwood, was arrested on a burglary and grand theft charge by Seminole Cdunty deputies Wednesday. A deputy reports Loss participated In the burglary of a vehicle In Altamonte Springs on Jan. 29. When a neighbor saw Loss with a radio taken from the vehicle, he dropped the vehicle and ran, the deputy reports. Sea World's Airship Shamu hovers overthe Central Florida Zoo In Sanford en route to Daytona Beach. The ship loohs almost like a flying whale as It soars around Florida. Woman arrested A Sanford woman was arrested on a prostitution charge Wednesday night after an undercover Sanford policeman reported she solicited’ him In the parking lot of Sanford City Hall. Marie Annette Brooks, 29. 1011 Locust Ave., was arrested on charges of soliciting prostitution and cocaine possession. An undercover agent with the Special Investigations Unit reported Brooks got In his unmarked vehicle at an undisclosed location and directed him to drive to the City Hall parking lot. Once there. Brooks offered to perform a sexual act for $20. After her arrest, the agent rcpqrted Brooks had a vial containing cocaine residue and drug paraphernalia. * j|------f c t . - I - T in m im 11 U l m n a n l 'riPIMfli rTW TO v | t B T H u l J V IfVGvVvl Loitering and prowling charged Reginald E. Sutton, 33, 1807 Coolldge Ave., Sanford, was arrested on a charge with loitering and prowling by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday. A deputy reported seeing Sutton In Lochart's subdivision at the comer of Southwest Road and 18th Street, an area known for drug activity, at 4 a.m. Slapping girlfriend leada to arrest Duane Jerrod Jackson, 19, 1000 Holly Ave., Sanford, was arrested on a battery charge Wednesday afternoon. Jackson's girlfriend reported he slapped her on the back of the head as they left a Sanford furniture store. SANDRA BLLiOTT Chargee atem from traffic atop Arlington Perry Mills, 20, 1015 Cypress Drive, Sanford, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy following a traffic stop Wednesday morning. Mills was arrested on a driving with a suspended license charge. After the arrest, the deputy reported finding a folding knife under the driver's seat and also entered a charge of carrying a concealed weapon against Mills. Warrant Arraata The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Richard Thomas Magnottl, 37, 296 Marjorie Blvd., Longwood, was served with 15 warrants at the Seminole County Jail where he was being held Wednesday following sentencing to 94 In federal prison on a bank robbery conviction. Magnottl was wanted on charges that Included worthless checks and fraud. • Melvin Thomas Smith, 51, 129 N. Clyde St.. Longwood, was served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. Smith was wanted on a probation violation charge for a battery on a law enforcement officer conviction. • Ena Mae Mlkell, 28, 1225 Lincoln Court, Sanford, was served with a warrant at her home Wednesday morning. Mlkell was wanted on a charge of probation violations for a cocaine possession conviction. • Donald L. Redden. 20, 35 Seminole Gardens Apartments. Sanford, was served with a w arrant at his redldence Wednesday morning. Redden was wanted on a probation violations charge for arobbery conviction. C rim M rep orted to S an ford P o lle o The following' crimes were' reported to Sanford police Wednesday: • A Central Florida Regional Hospital employee reported she was standing outside the emergency room by Medical Plaxa Drive at 9:20 p.m. Wednesday when she heard what sounded like a gunshot. Immediately afterwords, a projectile struck an aluminum awning nearby. Police report finding a bullet slug. A Sanford woman reported her home in the 100 block of Academy Avenue was burglarised sometime between 1:45 p.m. and 3:10 p.m. Wednesday. The woman reported a video tape recorder, religious documents and photographs were taken. Police also report messages were scribbled on the walls. Lake Mary gives nod to 2 projects By NICK FFBIPAUP Herald 8taff Writer____________ LAKE MARY - There appears to be no stopping business and Industrial growth in Lake Mary. Two of the latest projects gained approval from the Lake Mary City Commission last night. With very little discussion, the commission voted unanimously to approve the proposed site plan for the new Home Depot store. The facility is to be located on the north side of Lake Mary Boulevard, between the entrance to Prlmera and Amoco property. A small but significant build­ ing expansion was also approved for Siemens Strombcrg-Carlson. When the Builders Square site plan was first submitted, the city staff examined them and made several suggested changes. Prior to last night's meeting. Dyer, R id d le . M ills ft P re c o u rt, engineers for the project, had resolved most of the matters and obtained most of the required perm its from o th er govern­ mental bodies. The site plan proposal passed with the unanimous approval of the commission. Home Depot will be built on 22 acres of land, and occupy 165,000 square feet of space. The main enclosed building will have 107.000 square feet, with additional exterior space for gardening and an additional retail area. The only major change was access to the parking lot. While an access was originallyr proposed to be off of Lake Mary Boulevard, the engineers have agreed to have it on the Prlmera entrance area, which already contains a traffic light. The expansion at Siemens Strombcrg-Carlson Involves a Miller sentenced to life Herald Staff Writer David Miller was sentenced to life In prison Wednesday by Seminole County Circuit Court Judge Norman D. Brock for the murder of his wife. Jayne. The sentence means Miller should serve 25 years In prison before he Is eligible for parole. Prior to sentencing. Judge Brock overruled a defense mo­ tion for a new trial. Miller shot his wife at a Sanford storage warehouse in September 1991. At the time, he was married to two women. Jayne, and a Dorothy Miller In Pennsylvania. P rio r to s e n te n c in g , th e v i c t i m 's f a t h e r . R ic h a rd Lcebrlck. and sister, Sandra, addressed the court. "David Miller has shown no remorse in the 17 months since my daughter’s death," Lcebrlck said. "The only thing he regrets Is that a Jury found him guilty. David Miller should never be allowed In society again. I hope he spends the rest of his life In a prison in the Florida prison system." Sandra Lcebrlck noted Miller had not shown remorse since the killing and had not returned personal Items and photographs as requested by the Lcebrlck family. "People were Just pawns In his game." she said. "How could a man who claimed to love my sister murder her? Jayne Is gone but she will live In our minds forever." Lecbrick and his. Janice, sat In the courtroom holding hands as a handcuffed Miller In a blue Jail uniform stood by his at­ torney during the proceedings. Miller was sentenced to 15 years probation for shooting a firearm Into an occupied vehicle to run consecutive to the murder sentence. Brock stipulated dur­ ing the probation period Miller could have no contact with any firearms. request to build a new metal shed to be used for maintenance storage. The structure Is to contain 2,000 square feet of space, and will cover an existing courtyard which has been used Miller was credited with time for cooling towers, pumps and served for his conviction for transformers over the past year. Siemens has indicated It wanta battery. He has been in the John to have the structure In place by March6. The new shed Is part of the reconfiguration needed to coin­ cide with the relocation of Siemens Strombcrg-Carlson fac­ tory from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Lake Mary. Starting February 9th We Will Be A L L -Y O IM M H -E A T •3.95 Lunches From $2.95 • $6.95 LUNCH SERVED T U E . THRU FRI. 11:30 - 2 PM 1220 8 . Sanford A ve., Sanford <407) 3 2 3 -0 9 6 3 B. Polk Correctional Facility 508 days. Defense attorney Leon Creek withdrew as Miller's counsel and will be replaced by the Seminole County Public Defenders office during hts appeal. Judge Brock found Miller was eligible to be represented by the public defender after Miller swore under oath he was In­ digent. Miller told the Judge neither he nor any member of hiB family arc negotiating for book or movie rights of hts story. Miller also stated the last piece of property he owned was In fore­ closure. As a part of the sentcnslng agreement, Miller will pay Richard Lcebrlck for his daughter's funeral expenses. O u ts id e th e c o u r tr o o m , A N bWI K I N G SI k VIC I (usiom 1 (om m um uniun1 Lcebrlck said he was pleased with the verdict. "I'm as pleased as 1 can be." he said, adding "If Justice had really been done, he would be heading to dealhrow. But If the State of Florida keeps Us word and he la in prison for 25 years, he (Miller) will be an old man when he gets out." �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Fobruary 5, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions lCH U CK (USPS 4t 1*340) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director r'S* • v i - . '- SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................ 819.SO 6 Month#...........;.7r„........... 839.00 1 Year................................ 878.00 Florida Resident# must pay 7% sale# tax In ■OCanKMl VO m i l MBOVl, E D ITO R IA L S S em inole County: S o m eth in g ’s am iss I ■ ■ — mSi ' ««5# ; ■ Is there no one ou t there who feels strongly enough about Sem inole C ounty th a t they w ant to show off Its assets? For the fourth year in a row, no Sem inole C ounty organization has entered an ex h ib ­ ition In the county exhibits at th e Florida S tate Fair. W hile nearly all of th e sta te 's counties prom ote them selves a t th is event, there Is a void w here Sem inole C ounty should be. Are th e people of this county afraid of the work th a t m ight be involved in p u ttin g an exhibit together? Or do they ju s t not see the great things we have to offer? Look a t Lake Monroe in Sanford. It Is the hom e of the largest Inland sailing regatta in the country. The lake Is also a beautiful natural get-away w ith som e of th e best fishing In C entral Florida. Look a t th e in d u strial grow th In this c o u n ty . More a n d m o re b u s in e s s e s a rc locating here. Since th e last tim e a n exhibit w as placed a t th e state fair, th e A m erican Automobile Association (AAA) h a s moved Its national h ead q u arters to H eathrow , M aynard Electronics h a s expanded along th e Interstate In Lake Mary an d o th er businesses have begun to grow thro u g h o u t th e county. Look a t education. We have one of the finest school d istric ts in the s ta te w ith stu d en ts w ho score well above th e state and national average on standardized tcsts; O ur schools boast som e of the finest equipm ent m oney can buy. T he teach ers are am ong the best in the nation. Sanford w as chosen th is y e a r a s the site of the first state celebration o f the M artin L u th er King, J r. holiday. The people of Sanford and its leaders w ere lauded by th e sta te com m it­ tee for their w ork a n d dedication. T h a t's only th e Up of th e iceberg. There is so m u c h we can be proud of in Seminole C ounty, yet no one h a s taken the tim e to show It air. Maybe n ext year, Sem inole C ounty will have a shim m erin g new display a t the state fair. In the m eantim e, we can only hope that those w ho w an d er th ro u g h th e displays d o n 't think th a t w e are a b se n t b ecau se wc have nothing to c h eer about. S TO N E Gays as U.S. citizens and soldiers Ernest Hcmlngwny would have called It a moment of truth — two black Air Corps nnvlffntlan .GMictf.jxlnoA nervously In the chow line with their food trays, facing an ,-JiRgQr... red-raced mess sergeant. "Y'all can't eat here! If you don’t leave ..." He paused ominously. Lanky Spaulding Ruffin, who was older and more mature than I. spoke up. "President Truman has desegregated all base facilities, a n d ..." "Not (LT)!(GT)my(LT)P(GT) mess hall." he roared. "Now you nlgras get outta here, or I'll call the MPs and have you arrested." Hungry and disheartened, the two of us returned to our training plane, which had made a fuel stop In Waco. Texas. About an hour later, a command car drove up. and a short, squat colonel, sporting a gray pukka sahib mustache and carrying a swagger stick, demanded to see "those two Negro cadets." As two terrified cadets saluted him, he growled, "I want to apologize for my sergeant’s actions. He disobeyed a presidential order — and he is no longer a sergeant. Come back to my base anytime, and eat anywhere you wish." That was 49 years ago. I served most of my two and half years tn a racially and gendersegregated Army and Air Corps. Back then, most Americans — except for blacks — blithely accepted military apartheid as normative. To­ day. race is no longer the demarcation line In the military. Homosex­ uality Is But 49 years ago, h o m o sex u ality w a sn ’t a n atio n al controversy In civil­ ian or military lire. Why 1993? Has the in c re a s in g ly a g ­ gressive gay move­ ment threatened us with Its lacerating tactics? L ike a n y o th e r group that the major­ ity of society periodi­ c a lly d e m o n iz e s , S Ernest gays and lesbians Hemlnj still yearn to lead would nave what Henry David called It a Thoreau was refer­ moment of ring to when he said, truth, j "The masses of men lead lives of quiet desperation." Their problem Is the Inaccurate social perception that homosexuals are potential child molesters, that they threaten the integrity of the nuclear family, that they are disseminators or AIDS and that their Increasingly powerful — and rambunctious — lobby does not always observe the rules of discourse;' '■r*‘" How paradoxical. The oppressed are expected to play by the rules of reciprocal civility In debate, while simultaneously being abused privately and bashed publicly. Gays and lesbians are American citizens. They are not criminals, and they love their country as fiercely as the rest of us do, They do not disproportionately break the laws of our society any more than heterosexuals do. And I am not convinced that the God to whom I have prayed for over 60 years created a "separate but equal" classification of persons according to sexual reference. God la an equal opportunity lover of umanlty. I understand the administrative concerns of the Joint chiefs of stafT and their chairman, Gen. Colin Powell, about the possible compromise of military efficiency. Not all of their arguments are specious. We must not impugn their motives. But neither should we seek to sabotage President Clinton's efforts to fulfill a moral commitment. As John Stuart Mill wrote, "The worst ofTense that can be committed by a polemic is to stigmatize those who hold a contrary opinion as bad and immoral men." K J A C K A N D ER S O N Forfeiture law hits the innocent WASHINGTON — Although designed as a weapon against major drug dealers, civil forfeiture laws have spawned frightening new police powers across the country — including the power to confiscate private property from Innocent citizens whose only mistake Is being at the wrong place at the wrong time. "M l? . . . IO O T CAUQHT LEARNING MATH AND SCIENCE WHILE MY TEACHER ASSIGNED STUDIES IN GAY HOMELESSNESS ANO AMERICAN SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPERIALISM I" It cost Donald A. Regan of Montvale. N.J.. Ills 1986 Camaro, 840,000 in legal fees and much of his reputation. Regan had never heard civil forfeiture when he allowed a customer at a bar where he worked to tag along on an er­ rand Into Manhattan. Regan's mistake was th at he agreed to make a stop In a nearby neighborhood so h is p a s s e n g e r could pick up some money he satd he was owed. D uring the trek f Civil forfeiture back to New Jersey, laws have th e y w ere s u r ­ spawned rounded by agents of frightening the Bergen County new police Narcotics Task Force iwera across who had been con­ e country. J te ducting a stakeout. When he first heard sirens. Regan figured he had been speeding. But then his passenger informed him that he had 16 vtals of cocaine in his pocket — not money. K L E TTE R S Judging sex ed. programs The m ajority of parents in America want their children to have the Information they need to make wise and healthy choices about sex and sexuality. One of the most effective ways to g et th is in fo rm atio n to o u r youngsters is through a sexuality education program that deals with the realities or their lives. The following q u estio n s are very helpful when trying to decide ir a program Is reality-based, em ­ powering. moral, practical, moder­ ate. comprehensive, positive, and effective. I urge parents to use this check list to evaluate the programs now under consideration by our school board. • Does It give students a good basis for the knowledge and skills they will need throughout ihcir lives to make healthy, responsible, honest, respectful decisions about sex and sexuality? • Does It encourage family communication und validate social and family values? • Docs It support young people’s effort to understand and talk about their sexual reeling and to soy "no” to sexual pressure? • D ocs It r e s p e c t a ll o u r youngsters — regardless of age. gender, race ethnicity, ublllty. sexual orienlalion. or religion? • Does it provide information about the bcm-lits of abstinence and the etnolionui und physlrul risks of unpmicried and too-earlv sexual Intercourse? • Does II acknowledge dial sex­ ual experience can be enriching a n d sutlH fylng w h e th e r for pleasure or procreation? • Does It take into account that ignorance, feur. and shame can lead children to make sexual decisions that may endanger their well being or their lives? • Does it give students the straightforward, age-appropriate, accurate, balanced Information they need to protect themselves from sexual u busc, sexually transmitted disease, and unin­ tended pregnancy? • Does It acknowledge the reali­ ty that more than half of ull teenagers have hud sexual In­ tercourse? Programs Ihul do not live up to these standards are not worthy of our children. Kcullty-hascd sexual­ ity education programs Include all of these Impnrluul elem ents. Especially when combined with loving, secure homes that en­ courage open com m unication about sexuality, reality-based sex­ uality edurudon can make u big dllTcrence in u young person's life. Wc cannot expect any school program lo completely solve our personal and social problems, bin dealing rcallsdcally with sexnulily can help our children make In­ formed choices about their sexuul and reproductive health. || en­ courages litem lo Ix-have honestly, respectfully, and responsibly to dimiM-lves und lo one another — and that Is u significant und worthwhile goal. Scott Sokol Director of Development Planned Parenthood of . f Vreatec- Orlando— Winter Park LE TTE R S T O T H E EDITOR ■i Letters lo the editor an* welcome. All tellers must lx* signed. Include the address of the writer und a daytime telephone number. Letters should be un a single snbjei i and be as brief as possible.. Letter* urvMihJccl tin tlil.ng. I l Democratic Party alive and well There are those who believe we must hibernate for two more years because we still don't have a real party chairman. Phooey! As a citizen and precinct com­ mitteeman. I worked for the Dem­ ocratic Party for two years without a real county chairm an. The phone line to Tallahassee was always open and helpful, the state com m lttccw om an reliably a n ­ swered local Inquiries, a Democrat­ ic club was here to work with on local issues, and the Seminole County Democratic Women's Club helped me with Information and some guidance. Working more directly with some of the candidates was a pleasant and gratifying experience in spite of the missing support from county officers of the past. Now chaired to the Seminole C ounty D em ocratic Executive Committee are five other very able ofTlcers with the spirit and deter­ mination to meet the challenges of change head on. To you stealth Democrats of high title who choose to avoid your "watfcrboys" — I say to you. you m ay v e ry w ell h a v e u n ­ derestimated the value of water! Thomas Carpenter Sanford Berry's World VTTrr SOCKS* STA M P -IN FOR OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS (IM tlN U K "I wanted to hit the guy." Regan recalls. Both Regan and hlB passenger were arrested on drug charges. After the passenger exonerated Regan of any knowledge of the drug deal, all charges against Regan were dismissed by the police — yet there was a catch: The authorities wouldn't return his car. "This Is an Ideal type of car for us to keep, because It's a good undercover car." argued the local prosecutor at the time. The police eventually offered to return Regan's car if he paid them half the blue book value. Regan refused and took his case to the courts where he eventually lost. The last lime he saw his car In the courthouse lot. the tall end had been smashed, apparently during a crash in an undercover operation. Regan's lawyer. Walter Schreycr, told our associate Dean Boyd, "This is an anomaly in the law. It's totally unfair that they can do this." Today. Regan Is Juggling three Jobs to pay ofThis legal bills. Since Its expansion in the mid-1980s, the civil forfeiture laws have become the gov­ ernment's lethal weapon against any crime involving money, particularly drugs. They con seize cash, cars, home, businesses and any other assets they claim are associated with criminal activity. For the Justice Department, the law delivers a serious blow lo crime syndicates by hitting them where It hurts — the pockclbook and the property that Is the fruit of the crimes. Since 198S. the government has reaped almost 82.6 billion through the program. Currently, the Justice Department 'is holding 31.574 pieces of seized property valued at 81.8 million. But lo some critics. Including House Government Operations Chairman John Conyers Jr.. D-Mich. the program is creating gross miscarriages of justice. "Innocent citizens (have) lost their homes, were targeted by drug courier profiles and became caught up tn a judicial nightmare where even property is confiscated although the owner is never charged with a crime. ... This was not the way It was supposed to work." he argues. To confiscate property, authorities simply have to convince a Judge they have probable cause to believe that the assets were obtained or used Illegally. Since they needn't prove a crime, prosecutors can literally seize posses­ sions without even charging the owner. Only about half of all people who forfeit property are actually charged with a crime �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. February 5. 1993 - BA Congress delivers leave bill ■V KARIN BALL . Associated Press Writer_______ WASHINGTON - President Clinton. In office Tor just 16 days. . won a bill from Congress grant* Ing workers unpaid leave for family emergencies, the first major social legislation of the new Democratic era. T he S e n a te , a fte r finally pushing aside a GOP attempt to attach a gaya-ln-the-mllltary am endm ent, overwhelmingly, passed the bill Thursday even* ing. 71*27. SchoolContinued from Pago 1A were also waiting for information from a traffic study of the school area, w h i c h s t i l l h a s not b e en finalized. During the past two months, various revisions to the original Joint agreement have been pro­ posed. mostly by the city and Its staff-, with fine-tuning of the wording by an attorney. As Ned Julian serves as at­ torney for both the School Board and the City of Lake Mary, the city obtained services from an outside consultant In order to avoid any problems. The House, which passed Its own version earlier In the week, accepted minor Senate changes In the bill shortly before mid­ night and sent the measure on Its way to Clinton. That vote was 247*152. The White House scheduled a mld-mornlng ceremony today for the president to make good on a campaign promise and sign the bill into taw. Under- the family leave bill, workers would be' allowed to take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for a family sickness, childbirth or adoption. Compa­ nies with fewer than 50 workers would be exem pt. W orkers would be guaranteed to get their same job back or an equivalent post. T he bill ta k e s effect six months after Clinton signs It. Democrats who'd seen the family leave blit twice vetoed by the ollqan a d ­ m in istratio n hailed It as a beacon that legislative gridlock was over. The majority of differences were finally resolved during a Joint meeting of the two gov­ erning bodies at the Lake Mary city hall on Jan . 14. Prior to last night's approval, Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Bcary made several suggestions on traffic control that la being planned on the school property,. Lake Mary B o u lev ard an d Country Club Road, C-15. He suggested allowing parents to unload their children in bus areas during times busses arc not scheduled, which would be Indicated through the use of flashing lights to be installed In the bus area. He a lso s u g g e s te d som e changes In turn lanes to allow for a smoother traffic flow at the beginning and closing of the school day. Several members of the Semi­ nole County School Board were on hand during last night's discussion and subsequent ap­ proval. Board chalrmqn Jeanne Morris commented. "The school board Is looking forward to getting an with these improvements now. and I thank you for your cooper­ ation." Lanna Apitukh In action at Brown's Oymn, Altamonte Springs. Fits Photo Gymnast- Continued from Fags 1A A gymnastic coach for 12- schedule Lanna needed. N ational C ham pionships In years In Sanford, Petty was Utah. "Their loss Is my gnln ns far ns Interest In the sport began happy to help the family in I'm concerned." Petty said, with' While the management of the Albertson's Continued from Pago IA , supermarket refused to comment on the Inci­ early for the 4*11", 80 pound crediting L anna's gymnastic a wide smile. Proechel said after she was declared dead, a Petty plans to be in tlie. dent. Kim Fransen, an employee of the nearby dynam o. Her older brother. workouts for the physical educa­ murder warrant was issued for Goungo. Sue's Hallmark, said people who were In the Jade, began gymnastics training tion requirement at school and audience cheering Lnnnn on nl "Everyone up and down the east coast Is stores ran out immediately to see what had and Lanna said she thought It allowing her an slightly shorter the Olympics. "I'm saving inyj looked like fun. She was also school day. money for the trip now. The. looking for him," said Proechel. occured when the shots were heard. "I was never able to produce games arc going to be so close' Proechel said no one else was injured In the "They were all pretty shook up." she said. inspired by watching Olympian Incident, though the shooting occured in a "But I don't think It will effect business at all. Mary Lou Retton. Although her one (a gymnast) like Lanna and I plan to be there!" crowded parking lot. There were several eye­ Although she is thinking nboul1 This wasn't a random act of violence, so no one Is brother quit the sport, Lanna when I was coaching." Petty continued. The Florida State said. "She Is one in a million. th e O lym pics, Lanna stays witnesses to the Incident. really afraid. They were just shaken." Champion at age 7. Lanna and When you've got a Jewel on your focused on training and doing' her family moved to Lake Mary hands, you have to do anything the best she can In each event, i from Jacksonville to train at you can to help them realize At meets, she concentrates on attract people from Altamonte near the southeast corner of Brown's In 1988. Continued from Pago 1A their potential." He added flexi­ her performance not competing Interstate 4 and S.R. 46 on con- Springs to Deland." ble scheduling is not new at with another gymnast. After a full school day, Lanna sumated late last year when a Arfor the next step. Schneider approximately 213acresofland. heads for the gym getting home Mllwec. A similar concession Looking beyond 1996. Lanna contract was approved with said, "We now look forward to D u r i n g the c o n s t r u c t i o n nightly about 8:30 p.m. for two was worked out for Mllwee alum plans to attend college. She Dillards. Three other retailers moving Into the design and phase, Simon spokespersons hours of homework before bed. gymnast Brandy Johnson. hasn't decided where but after previously approved were J.C. engineering phase." had predicted possibly 1,400 The cooperation of Milwee Prin­ Although her family lives in that she could like a career In Pcnneys, Parisian, and Burdlnes. An architect for the project has Jobs, with over 2.700 persons Eugene Petty has played a Lake Mary. Greenwood Lakes acting. "1 was in some plnys Negotiations with two additional not yet been selected according expected to be employed once cipal major part In enabling Lanna to Middle School administrators when I was little," she said, anchor tenants are still un­ to Schneider, but he predicts the mall becomes operational. would not grant the flexible "and I really liked it." continue her training schedule. derway. that one will be named in the Simon Is one of the largest "We've struck a homcrun with n e a r f u t u r e , a n d t h a t developers and managers of re­ our line-up of anchor tenants," groundbreaking will occur this tail property In the nation. The Schneider said. "The response to fall with the scheduled mall company owns or manages over he was "keeping an eye on his Sanford Police confirmed that Continued from Pago 1A o u r early d iscu ssio n s w ith opening In the fall of 1095. 140 malls and other retail pro­ co n ­ bchuvlor." ail investigation was uiidciwuy. specialty tenants have made us The mall Is proposed to have perties In 30 states, with over 65 cluded. because they contained He said the teacher had not but could not comment on it extremely confident that we will 1.2 m illio n s q u a re -fe e t of million square feet of space In its racial slurs and obscenities. behaved improperly ut school until it is completed. ; achieve a tenant mix which will enclosed area. It will be located portfolio. * P a t e r s o n w a s a l s o I n ­ und that he was no danger to the J oh n Reichert; • director ntif vestigated i^ w e v e r; for having students. ^discussing„ masturbation with .U-Thc current investigation personnel.for Uie sclioolidWtrtei > several young men during lun­ involves some problem outside could not be reaiiluvJ .for com­ chtime "rap sessions." of, school." he said, "but the ment, but his aflirr did confirm Shupc said that though he Just felt 11 best to remove him that Paterson had been m i s - , pelwood Avenue. A ltamonte became principal at Lakcvicw district AMVAVOTETER WILLIAM E. BARBEE. JR. pended for an undetermined , from the classroom." Anna Foystcr. 86, 160 Island Springs, died Monday, Feb. 1. in this year, he was aware of amount of lime while the police * William E. Barnes. J r„ 63. of Paterson was not available for 3179 Bungalow Blvd., Sanford, Court, Longwood, died Wednes­ Apopka. Bom May 6, 1929. In Paterson's past suspension and comment this morning. completed Ihclr investigation. f died Tuesday. Feb. 2, at Orlando day, Feb. 3, at South Seminole Kingston. Jamaica, he moved to t Regional Medical Center. Bom C om m unity H ospital. Long- Central Florida in 1977. He was • Jan. 28, 1930. in Sanford, he wood. Bom Jan. 10, 1907, in a carpenter and a member of i was a lifelong resident. He was Silver Creek. N.Y.. she moved to J o h n K n o x P r e s b y t e r i a n retired postman and member of Central Florida in 1969. She was Church. i Survivors include sons, Reddick Memorial First Born a homemaker and attended the Rlpton. New York, Richard, Church of the Annunclalon. Church of the Living God, SanJamaica. Barrington. England: ford, where he served as a Longwood. Survivors include husband. daughters. Judith King. Rita Deacon. Mr. Barnes was an C lifford: so n s. F. J e ro m e , Johnson, both of New York: Army veteran of World War II. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife. Brooklyn. N.Y., Raymond L., stepsons. Donald Llndo. Or­ Frances; sons, Curtis Redden. C h a r l o t t e . N.C.; d a u g h t e r . lando. Fits Llndo, New York. Rochester. N.Y.. Willie E.. III. J o a n n e M u n c e y , C a p e Fenton Llndo. Lance Llndo. both S a n f o r d : . d a u g h t e r s . Mae Canaveral; 10 grandchildren and of England; step da ugh te rs . Myrle Hew. Orlando, Jean Hug­ Catherine Fletcher. Lyons, N.Y., four great-grandchildren. gins. Molly Ebanks, both of National Cremation Society, Cathy Ransom . Sanford; England; six grandchildren und brothers, Robert, Philadelphia. Winter Park, in charge of ar­ three great-grandchildren. rangements. Edward, Mastic. N.Y.i sisters, Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Clara McFadden, Medford. N.Y.. Home. Forest City, in charge of RICHARDS. NICHOL Carrie King. Rlverhead. N.Y.. Richard S. Nlchol, 71, of Fla­ arrangements. Joyce. Belfast. N.Y.; nine grandc h i l d r e n a n d s i x g r e a t ­ m in go L ane, O stee n , died Wednesday. Feb. 3. at his resi­ grandchildren. Bessie M. Welmer. 90. of 138th Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary dence. Bom May 27. 1921. In Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ Staunton. Va.. he moved to Avenue, Tampa, died Friday. Central Florida in 1964. He was Jan. 22, at Palm Gardens Nurs­ rangements. a retired Inventory specialist ing Home. Tampa. Born March with NCR Corp.. and a member 8, 1902. in Indiana, she moved CHESTER O. DEAN of the First Baptist Church of to Tampa from Deltona six years C h e s te r O. D ean, 75. of O ste e n . Mr. N lchol w as a ago. She was a school teacher Ncwmark Drive. Deltona, died F in d th e p erfect w ay to say, ”1 love you" in member of the American Legion and a member of First Church of Thursday. Feb. 4., at .Central and HPOE. New Smyrna Beach. ‘ Christ Scientists, Deltona. Mrs. Florida Regional Hospital. San­ th e S an ford H erald C lassified V alentine L ove L ines! ford. Bom Sept. 22. 1917, In He was a Coast Guard veteran of Welmer was also a member of the Michigan State Club. De­ Chicago, he moved to Deltona World War II. Survivors Include wife. June ltona. nine years ago from Westlake. Survivors include son. Ronald L.; son. Thomas G.. Winter Park; Ohio. He was a steelworker for "R on" L.. of Tampa; three daugther. Deborah L. Fann, OrW rite you r sw eetheart ad on th is coupon and send or bring it to ou r U.S. Steel In Ohio and a member grandchildren and two great­ of Deltona Presbyterian Church. lan<K>: s i s t e r . + u f l e * E . . * cb iisifled advertising departm ent by Feb. 12*. Each ad is $3.75 Mr. Dean was an Army veteran Waynesboro. Va.; four grand­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral children. of World Warll. (m axim um 20 words) A rtw ork is $2.00 extra* P lus...w e'll send your Banfleld Mortuary Services. Home. Deltona, in charge of Survivors Include sons.- Mark arrangements. V alentine ■ postcard to let her/him know that a very special m es­ Herbert. Perry Township. Ohio. Winter Springs. In charge of Donald Orlln, Rochester. N.Y.. arrangements. sage w ill appear in our Love Lines section on Feb.14*. Hurry, p ost­ Ronald Lee. Westminster. Mass.; HERBERT RINNE brother. Herbert. Port St. John; l n L a v in g M e m o ry Herbert Rinne. 68. of Floren­ card deadline Is Feb. 8*. eight grandchildren. ti n e S tr e e t. D e lto n a, died o f o u r M o ih $ r Print Your Message Here (or call 322*2611 sod use your Visa or Mastercard.) Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 3. at Orlando Home. Deltona, in charge of Regional Medical Center. Bom 20 w ords m axim um please!______________________________________ arrangements. MISS J 0 I Q & M S S June 25. 1924. In Pittsburg. Pa., he moved to Deltona five years HAZEL CUTTINO ago from Orlando. He was an Hazel Cutting. 91. of 989 electrician for Rollins College In O r i c n t a A v c . , A l t a m o n t e Winter Park and a member of SprlngB. died Monday. Feb. 1. at First United Methodist Church, Life Care Center. Altamonte Deltona. Mr. Rinne w as a Springs. Born Oct. 3. 1901. in member of the Canary Fanciers Logan. Kan., she moved to of Florida and a World War II Central Florida in 1974. She was veteran of the Army and the was a retired desk clerk at The Merchant Marines. Plymouth In Winter Park as well S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife, as a secretary and sorority Dorothy M.: sons. Carl Thomas. housemother. She was a Pre­ Deltona, and Jeffrey Herbert. Yes, I w ould lik e Valentine A rt sbyterian and a member of Decatur. Ala.: mother. Margaret Eastern Star, Hill City. Kan. Sutton. Pittsburg; brother. Dr. Survivors Include son. Jam es Roger Sutton. Pittsburg.; (our E a r l , M a n c h e s t e r . C o n n . ; grandchildren. brother. Edgar J . Hlllslead. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral , Maitland: one granddaughter Home. Deltona. In charge of 36BN. french Ave. and three great-grandchildren. arrangements. SaaM 32771 Carey Hand Garden Chapel 322-2611 Home for Funerals, Orlando, in Bertram Stanford. 63. of Apcharge of arrangements. Murder Mall- Teacher-------- Make this a Valentine's Day to TVuly Remember! �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 5, 1993 Welfare chief discovers a demeaning bureaucracy **HwlMm •i4< r. ' w Tpjf I 1 I charge of income-support programs so employee training could be changed. NEW YORK — New York City's welfare chief went undercover as a welfare applicant to get a look at the bureaucracy from the bottom up and found herself being scolded, misdirected and "depersonalized." HI / i FT Ln kI j1 jn j| r*y ' 1I■ \ t . . 1 IHiKflM M W Tinny VImwh Busy visitors Jessup. The tugs have been transporting construction material to the construction site via the Government Cut to the lake. A small tug then connects with the loaded barge to finish the journey under the River Bridge on East State Road 46 and on to Lake Jessup. Boh Brothers Construction, of Louisians, brought a river barge filled with construction material for the expressway bridge over Lake Jessup to Sanford. The two tugs, transporting the barge, have been moored at Memorial Park in Sanford waiting to head down river to Lake ‘ ■• ■ ‘ * «l ' V i 1 , " r \ 4• , / 7 \ ’ " i *4 v * f % 4 « ^ Sabol said It took six to eight weeks to get on the public assistance rolls because she was repeatedly told she had not provided enough documentation. On one occasion, she said, she was sent to a line for Job counseling even though at that point she was not entitled to the service. After a lV4-hour wait, she was asked for her case number. She told the worker she didn't have one. "This kind of frustrated worker says, 'Listen to met Look at mel You can't get this unless you have a number. They wouldn't have sent you to me if you didn't have a num ber.'" Sabol recounted. Sabol was appointed in 1990 to head the agency, which has a $6 billion annual budget and serves more than 1 million poor New Yorkers. She returned the food stamps and other benefits she collected. Among the indignities she suffered: • Personal documents she left at a welfare office for a caseworker were lost. • She discovered she'd been sent to the wrong office after a half-hour wait In line, when a worker told her, "Baby, you're In the wrong place.” • She sat in seedy waiting rooms with cockroaches, broken chairs and broken tele­ phones. Sabol, who went undercover with the knowl­ edge of Mayor David Dinkins, said she has discussed what she found with the executive in "V, * V 1 \ "I wasn’t doing it for the purposes of identifying any Individual or any individual office, she said. "I was trying to look at the system and define ways in which to make It better." "I ceased to be." Barbara.JL.Sabol, commis­ sioner of the Human Resources AdmlnlstraHsn, said Wednesday. “ I mean, nobody saw my spark." Sabol used a fake Identify and wore Jeans and a sweatshirt as well as a wig or scarf to keep from being recognized. An aide said she spent at least 23 days posing as a welfare recipient between February and October of last year. ri\ Jn 1 I' b j Jl But she praised most of the welfare workers she encountered and said she does not plan to discipline any of those who misdirected her. 1. > * ' . _ ^ ' TOS "rr V* -' . • . T: -. ___________________ Th is la a graat opportunity for you to enjoy the seme great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. A ds will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. O nly 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 Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. Th e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In o r presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. A d will etart as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Guardsmen board ship reported hijacked HONOLULU - Armed Coast Guardsmen answering a distress call about a hijacking at sea boarded a merchant vessel today and were met by 400 or so cheering people — possibly sm uggled im m ig ran ts — crammed Into the hold. The Coast Guard was trying to determine whether the passen­ g ers were Im m igr an ts and whether a hijacking had taken place. Chief Petty Officer Ed Moreth said. The 310-foot freighter East Wood was boarded without re­ sistance. 1.600 miles southwest o f t HAwalll The 14-mcmbcr Boarding party from a Coast Guard cutter found no initial signs of any emergency aboard the Panamanian-registered ship. The cutter remained alongside the merchant vessel as the Coast Guard tried to sort out the situation. The cutter was dispatched from Honolulu on Sunday and rendezvoused with the drifting East Wood in response to a Jan. 27 distress call that a gang of hijackers had taken over the ship after It left Hong Kong on Dec. 29 for Taiwan. The radio report said the h ijack ers had brought 400 Chinese aboard as passengers. Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Ken Armstrong said at the time that authorities suspected it was an attempt to smuggle the peo­ ple into the United Stales. Three such alldn smuggling ships were Intercepted in Hawaiian waters last year. Welcome NewcomerI "Florida's own Newcomer service" - dedicated to welcoming new residents. It U our desire to make you feel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. If you are new in the area, or know o f a family who is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic information, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards o f intro­ duction and gifts from local merchants. Local merchants are also en­ couraged to inquire about the availability o f our services. <3 k u d a ^ \ Q u e t a g S i m o i $ sc. \ J V Home Office 904-734-6031 W t now accopt MasterCard and Visa THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �B Sports Another Trib e first Sem inole girls advance to district s o c c e r finals . Lym an F ro s h c o p 7th in a row F r o m Staff Repor t* I.O N iiW O n n In. S iis i.n l.I tallied I n I'm ills .m .l I . n . i m i i K . i \ n m u added 12 ns 1 1ii' Lyman lim it Si linnl in s l i m ,i i i li.iski il'.ill team n i p p e d \ i \\ S in v i li.i Hi .n 11 ’ 1 nO 1 lull s d a v lllglll ll V\.|S lilt' si VIm i l s ii.im ln will Ini III .ill rn;n 'll l.d KiMll.il Ii s t i l t v liiu iiu ls Willi lilllsli H H Dave C u h l) tossed in .1 g a m e -h ig h BO pnlllls Ini tin Ii. i i i .n u ll.i s wIilli D I A i l k in s a d d e d M> D A Y TO N A I IK ACII — For the lust time In flic K) or so vears that the school has fielded a girls' siicccr team. Scinlnole I Hull School will appear lu a illstrlel muruaiueul ehaitiplonshlp game lty beating New Smyrna ltcach 21 I'lmrsilay evening. the ScmIndies (14-11 11earned the right m play Daytona Heaeh Seahree/.e for the BA District I title tonight at 7 p m at Daytona Heaeli Municipal Starilnm. Daytona Heaeli Seabreeze Is ranked No I in iin- Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class BA stale poll while Seminole is ranked eighth •••phis is the Hist time we've reached the dlstrlet linals in 10 venfs." said Seminole coach Su/v Heim "I'm so happy for the girls. I could AROUND TH E S T A T E ■- * . . . ■ C a n e s maul W ild c a t s MIAMI Iic \ in H u r li'ii and S ie v e Edwards s.......il | A p n m is i . ii Ii in Mi.m il 's 7N > I v i c t i m 11\ i I l l r l l m n i Il IV . IS I hail In brim* D a wDawn n hackhack nil defense weaknesses I had to bring mi defense in p ro fit iliat one goal lead. For the Iasi 24 minutes, that's all we did." Seminole outshot New Smyrna Heaeli 2 4 -IB and had a 5-2 edge In corner kicks Tribe goalkeeper Christy Oliver made 11 saves while tlie Harraeuda keeper came up with 1B stops. Regardless of what happens tonight. Reno said ili.o her young squad (there arc only live seniors mi the team) has surpasses her expectations this year. " T h i s is the First time we've been ranked lu tIn­ state and the lirst time we've made lo the finals ol the district tournament." said Reno, "T o heat Seabreeze, we'ie really going to have to work at ._ Seminole took a 2-O lead in the Hi si I :> mini lies cl I he game, then held nil a late charge by lie New Smyrna Heaeli Harracudas (7 n B) Nine minutes into the game Dawn Hurks chipped a hall over a New Smyrna Iteai Ii defender and went In one-mi one on the goalkeeper Six mimites later Sabrina Kcall headed in a free kick by Chelle llathawav New Smyrna Heaeli sliced the lead In hall when Danyan Kwnorek scored in the afitlt mliuiic When that happened. Reno moved Hurks Hack n> help nut on defense to protect the lead •'Out forwards were outstanding." said Ren" "W e had a lot ol opportunities, hilt we didn't finish well. "In the second half. New Smyrna Heaeli was an entirely different team. They picked up on our it "For such a young team. I'm Impressed with the wav the girls have played this year.' < n n k lll.m M l.m il's Hill i til mnsl ln p s u l.il vii'lury "i iln season llx Wildcats li.ni ilmppi'il 17 m .i him .m illin' I IK overall AROUND T H E NATION Rozier haunts U S F L O lT S V IL l.i: Ki — C h llo r d Un/ii i tin m III .lilillln il si m i ' l l IS .m il gra b b l'd 22 ri'liullllils. ii i i i s||\ ill llic M i'lru < n lllrli'tli i i r i m i l .is l.mllsv illi' ill'll .ili'il S m 1111 I'li ii ill.i 7 s l •I Tech nips D o lp h in s H I ' S TO N 1 .1 — A n d r e J a c k s o n 's I .'iluiil l u i n p r l In Sl.Ill ill!' s i t i i i i i I ll.lll triggered .1 I A I sm hi t li.it 11111-iI l.iim si.m .i I i i Ii in .i 7 K 75 S u n Hi 11 ( ilull'll I I I I v It till V o v e r J a c k s o n v ille [W H A T’S HAPPENING TODAY J U C O Ba se b a ll Miami Dade Community College. Kendall Acres al Seminole Community College, 3 p m Rams grab share of SAC lead Lyman sweeps soccer crow ns By T O N Y DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor LAK E MARY - What Is reality? In basketball, reality Is whatever is contained in the official scorcbook. On Thursday night at Lake Mary High School, nobody was really sure what they saw with their own eyes is what really happened. Did Lake Howell lead by seven or live points alter one quarter? Did Deanna Graves make a three-point Held goal or didn't she? Did Kelly Kolm really foul out? What made the contusion really disheartening was that it sur rounded a showdown between the host Lake Mary Rams and visiting Lake Howell Silver Hawks lor Hist place In the Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball stan­ dings. L See Lake M ary, Page 2B F r o m Staff R e p o r t s L O N G W O O D - 1.vm .iti H i g h S< linnl i n m p le lt il lls sw eep iit I lie SeuliUnli A th le tic ( 'm ile ! d i c e slic e d l i l i e s I h tirsdav n ight m I u i i ih e ( i r c v h n i m d l>nvs lil.mkctl S e m in o le 2 -0 File iv in •lint lies the l><>\ s SA< m l ' Ini I. V I I I . ill I IH 1 B. H I I ii i the sA< l w h i c h also WOO I lie i on lei c ile e g il ls' i Ii.i 111pn itish111 Despite the shutout and .in niieiisive i Hml ill. ii proiluecd a JK shuts m goal .mil lout Ol l i d k Ii k s 1.V I I I . I l l Hoys coach K a i S.iu d iilge said ili< I B o y s ' B a ske tb all Lake Mary at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 pm with varsity to follow Lyman at Seminole. Junior vaisity at 6 p m with varsity to follow. Oviedo at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow ( in v'hmmds It.inked No. 2 in ilus week's Florida Athletic ( II.li lies Ass'll I, Il II ill s Class LA K E H O W ELL (41) Mar ch ls ell a 5 5 I 4 I I . Be u m e r 0 I 0 1 0 Kohn J 9 J 3 9. Wrtllv 0 1 0 0 0. L l n d t w i g I 1 0 0 3. I 3 3 4 i . C l a r k e 0 4 13 I G r a v e s l i 13 J. Bon aventure 3 6 0 0 4 S l a n l e y O O O O O J u n t o 4 / 4 10 13 T o l a l t O 41 13 33 48 1A stall |mil I w i ' i d i i al llieir In si a g a m si Si iuniuli (5-1.1. 1 tl m ilie SA< I LA K E M AR Y (34) Wt |tist weren'i sharp." s.iiil S.indulge W ' were iii'Vd iii .m\ ilangei ol losing. Boys’ Soccer Lake Mary al Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 pm with varsity lo lollow G irls’ Soccer 3A District 4 Tournament linals: Seminole vs Daytona Beach Seabreeze al Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium 7 p m 4A District 3 Tournament, linals: Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell al Tom Story Field. Altamonte Springs. 7p m W re stling Bishop Moore at Lyman (Senior Night) Junior varsity .it 6 p m with varsity to lollow Seminole al Titusville Junior varsity at 6 p with varsity to lollow St Cloud al Lake Mary. Junior varsity at G 30 p m with varsity to lollow SATURDAY J U C O Ba se b a ll Miami Dade Community College, Kendall A cie s at Sem inole C om m unity College, doubleheader. 2 p m M e n ’ s J U C O B a ske tb all Seminole Community College vs Community College al Orlando, 8 p m Lake Howell Lake Mary ol good •h .mt i s .m il Inn iW illla m s . S d i i i u n l i ' s g o .ilk e e p d I m a d e smile gie.il saves Hut il was .ihtiust .i i . isi nl 11.11 in g Inn m in Ii n u n in m a k e dei tstons W e tiled In a l l .( l i v e e n i i tilin g < >iu i \ ci u i ii h i |iist w a sn 't that good tm n glii I.i m a n took the lead earlv Mik< S i l l s s i i i i m g w ith M>l Htiald Photo by Richard Hopklnt •\ plied mi a pass Hum l li.nl i mil tm i Al 27 It nl I In lu si hall •liiliu Hi i i i . i i d look a m m t kit k H u m I la n k ( 'Ipolla i o || S I M i e 11 I n i a 2 <> < .ii i lx m ini ai li .linage V I nail i lln seeimil gi ial i 11 u l d a I u l u s l q ii a 1111 a s •ii ei kill sun i i lie I.i m a n Hi It list ki pi S e m in o le tin m at li m p l lu g a s|n n m a i i a m i kick W illia m s Hilislieil n u l l lime saves u l u l i G r e y h o u n d go.illi Roln ll < <d<iti i iilli i led Ills s i i u i u l s l m t n i i i ol lln s e a s o n 11 11 1i o 111 li.ll UIU In m ake a sai ■ I i m a n .11si i m i n i In 1111>ii ii i at sit v i m ill si 7 11 Valencia W o m e n ’ s J U C O B a ske tb all M e r r ic k 3 3 4 8 8 F erg us on 3 4 3 8 8 Ragu ccl I 4 I 3 3. D u c k t r J 3 0 0 « Bed el I 10 0 3. M o r r is V 33 4 6 33. Duber 1 3 3 4 4 Greissing 9 19 3 6 31 Totals 3V 69 16 34 34 ii i |iisi w e ie n i s h a rp Wc li.ul a lot ______ _______ There was plenty of contact in Lake Mary's game with Lake Howell Thursday night, the two teams being whistled tor 60 louls. Jennifer Greissing (No 34) scored 21 points as Lake Mary won. 75 48 II * U >0 — 41 13 33 14 34 - 34 Th r e e point held goals Lake Howe ll I 6 I Kohn I 3. B a r m e r 0 I. C la rk e 0 I. G r a v e s 0 II . Lake M a r y I 6 ( M o r r i s I 3. R aquccl 0 I M e r r ic k 0 3) Total louls — Lake How ell 34. Lak e M a r y 34 Fouled oul Lak e Howe ll Mar ch isel la. G i a v e s B a r m e r . Bonaventure Kohn Cl ark e. Lake M a r y Ferguson. Duber, Ducker Te chnicals Lake Howell bench lsl> pl ayers on floor) Rebounds L a k e H ow e ll 44 l . i i m r t 91. La k e M a r y 4a (G rei ssi ng 131 Assists Lake Howe ll 3 (K o h n 3). La k e M a r y 14 ( M e r r i c k 41 Records Lake Howell 73 4. 3 1 S AC La k e M a r y 713 3 1 SAC ’Noles survive Greyhound charge By DEAN SMITH ,( , . , 3 6 0 0 4 K B r o w n I 4 7 7 4 Wood 1 7 1 3 4 3/ or r a Wnbvler 0 1 0 0 0 , 13 I 3 10 D o w li ng 1 4 7 7 4 S m d h 3 14 4 3 10 W e l l 13 0 0 3. C r u g r r 0 1 Herald Sports Writer______________________ ____ Totdlv SANFORD — T h e rh.unptmi has lienmie the spoiler Alter dninin.itlug the Seminole Athlclti i milereni < the List several seasons, the Seminole High Si hnul g.ils basket hall team lias Imiuil out tills year iiTi.il il s like lo he I he spoiler. I hursdav mglii al Hill Fleming Memorial C.vum.isi mil. the Tribe plavcd their new rule In tin lull holding oil a late comeback ellort by Lyman I" elmim.m the Greyhounds limn SAC title content Ion. -12 BM I really don't know what to say." said Seminole head cmeh John McNamara "I felt like we had the guim lu Hand and all "t a M id d e n , they were hack lu it I was a Utile ills.ippnlnlc'1 licc.mse wc had a chatter I" pot lln 13 40 10 14 39 y w r m V o O 8 M e g * " 1 3 I 3 J H am p t o n 3 3 0 1 4 t avon 1 16 I 6 9 S ,n 3 3 0 0 4 B y ' d 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 4 13 7 3 17 Boon* 1 1 0 0 3 Totals aV* 1* " It 4 . I» mol' », »• », * 3. « -66 uo.nl I, r i d goals L y m a n 3 16 (Wo od I 3 k.irp t 4 P o r t e I s K vn 0 7 Sm ith 0 31 Seminole 0 0 T r a m louls L y m a n 18 S e m i n o l e ! ) edoul L y m a n K B r o w n Seminole Washmqton Technicals none lunds L y m a n 36 IK i e p 13 S m d h 171 Seminole 31 i F a y s o n Eason S sn Washington 61 Assists L y m a n 3 IK B -o w n C- a g e r 31. Seminole 10 sh.nqtonS Eason 31 R e c o r d i L y m a n I I 3 4 4 SAC Seminole 16 10 3 4 line away at the free throw line and t cmUln t convert V 4a... l l n v k e l h n l I I 'llU r J l l Seminole Community College vs Central Florida Community College at Ocala. 6 p m Unbeaten Florida Sport Wear increases lead B o y s ’ B a ske tb a ll F r o m Staff n op or t s Lake Howell at DeLand. Freshman it 4 pn junior varsity at 5 30 p rr varsity at 7 p m Oviedo at Spruce Creek Junior vursilv d 5 31’ S A N F O R D - I 'm ltT e .iie il F lurnl.i S p u r t W e a r r n m p e d in t 2 4 It) w in o v e r H a m l i n " C a l c ITi u i m I. iv n i g h l a l C h a s e I’.irh t o o p e n a iivn g a m e le a d in t h e S a n l o r d R e e r e .ili m i M e n s p u l. ii H eat S lm i p m ti S uit Hall L e a g u e Iu o ili e r g a m e s F its t H .qtlisi si o r e d its lirst w in nl tlie s e a s o n I n h e a t i n g M e y e i s Free S e r v i c e H 5 w h lle C i.itm s l u s t e d R K T e m p l e t o n IB-8 F lo tilla S p o i l W e a r (-1 0 | n o w l e a d s t h e t r io ol H a m l in u C.ile Cialui s a n d R L l e m p l e l u u (.ill 2-21 h> t w o g a m e s M e y er* F ree S e r v i c e a n d Pit st H a p tis i a r e tie d tor Hltli al I B p tu with varsity lo follow G i r l s ’ B a ske tb all Lake Mary at St Cloud 7 u W restling Lyman at Seminole Jinn • vats i, .• ......... tyto'ollow. it 11 am It A S K I. I I I .M .l . Ill III p i l l Sl \ \H\ i l l l . l l u l n Maun I'm l l.ti ii I I tail Hla/« is i l l C o m p l e t e li s t in g s c n P a g e 2 U al M» yen Tir* Servile Fmt Huphil \ i - vi I h u r s d a s F irs t l i a p t i s l p la y * l U i u l i u u ( a t i al (> BO p m M e i e r s Free S e r i n e t a n g l e s u i t l i R I. l e m p l e l u u m tin 7 .10 p m gaun lie fnre G a t o t s e l i a l l e i l g e s F lo r i d a S p o i l W i at al h BO p i i i S u l Hint k led I n st H a p ti s i u nil a tr i p l e d o u b l e sin g le a n d i n n r u n s d i m C o r n e l dm.Hit 1 sin g led a n d s n i i n t a m il S iev e L a m e tn e Lad t u n s i n g l e s a n d i lt te i r u n s F l u i d H lakt s i n g l e d H l l i e a n d s c o r e d m i c e It'll H e th a iis also, hit IIVU s i n g l e s I u n i i i t a e e i R .nidv R o b e r t s a n d •l o r d . m Hi i k m r eat H 111! a s in g l e Fur Meiers I let Seri U ( SmillV Kllballks I land' 4port Wrar Bamboo Ci'r Ga'or i R t Templeton 4d0 100 010 S20 lin o? 4 04 OS) 40) 0)) M0 0 • *4 0) 0 0 s 14 • 14 14 10 2* IS 1) 4 22 14 dou b le d singled a n d scored a i i i i i I r a n Muse i i it 111 il ml ed three singles a n d a l u l l l . u i i v H ill had u i " singles a n d a r u n I m n n i i M a r li n and Sie ve S w a r t / e.u Ii singled a n d m n il'll a i i i i i A l s o c h i p p i n g m l i e n D u n ( i n eu l l w n smglesi S a m R u iu a ld u (dnuhlel. a n d H rad l l a i v i e i Daniel H u .. D e u u \ M ilk * a.t 1 I'""*. H r u I I loin single each) F i e r i p l a i e i m tin I Im n la s p o i l • it lin e up Had al least t w o tills and s iiire d a lu ll la U'loli l u i lei H r a n lle i H r u m le v led lln 2** lut assault m i l l a ditubli three singles .m il luui r u n s D a n Noble added tlliee singles and tour " i n s w hile R a i l'll Y a le s had lout singles al nl a l nil Als u i l u p p m g m m u N o r m a n Ruh« its dnutili i n n Singles three rultsl M ilc h H u ik e Htlpli dou b le m ill S ie v e Woodies bloubli siilgk lUrei r u n s i l e i i i Hrtissi |s |itin< s m it h s H i m ru n sl. Lee Hood Itlllci singles H m m i l s loi I Kean (three singles, one run) and tronlmi i Luke It wit singles, two runsl Rn Ii Moreland led Ham bon I ale with a triple i i v u singles, .mil I i i i i tuns Danny Spivei bail a double twii singles, and three tuns Du.mi • arlsun Im three singles and scored three runs ( ail Stephens singled twice and suited twice ,l, rr> Dick. Hrtan Hoc. Kenny Morris and Kenm I Hllie each lilt a single < litis Wilt and Murk Clullerbtiek eaeli mllei led a double, two singles and two r i m s in pat > tiaior s Wil Hland added a triple single, and a rim Mark Alen lilt three singles and seon-d two tu n s Mickey West singled ihrei Mines and Si orre! tiurr O i h r r r o t t i n h i ilo r s w r r r 1)«tti 11 \ singles. Iivu r u n s l Ferry Rossi H w u singles " i n i m u Fm n Hk-dsoe li w u sm gle si a n d C h r i s W . u g " and Mike Mi l.nlian leach Willi a single a n d a mill I ni R K I i inpleimi Rick Htudlcv hmin red and singled John Warner Ini three singles and si tired three mils I mid ( hrislensen doubled singled and scored iwlie Dak Yates had two s i n g l e s and a run Kell I’errv also singled tv tee Mike Mi Cm singled and scored a run Inin i obb Hill Rev Doug Atkmsmi Si and Eddie i ogguii eai b lilt a single �I t B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, February 5. 1993 STA TS o ooa m Wathlngton SI. 7J. Southern Cal Jl Thur'6ay'« Women'* Batkelball Score* EAST Albright *2. Wldener 47 Bab*on 01, Smith 61 Cabrinl 7*. EattemS* Caldwell**. King'*. N.Y. 5* Cl*rk 06. Bridgewater SI 14 Curry 65. Roger William* 14 FOU Madlton*!. St. Elizabeth47 Fitchburg St.62. Nlcholtl* Franklin A Mar*hall 64. Meitlah 4* G*tty*burg 11. Lebanon Val. *1 Green Mountain 54. Lyndon St. 41 Mary mount. Va. 72. Ye*hlva 40 Monmouth, N J. 41. Robert Morrlt 54 Moravjnn 17. Dlckinton 71 MouniSI Mary, N Y 104 St Francit. N.Y. 60 Muhlenberg pi. Haverlord47 Nararelh. N. Y. 72. Utica 40 Notre Dam* *1. La Salle 50 Phlla. Textile* *1. Queen Coll. 51 Rider 74. Long liland U. 45 Robert* WetleyanOO. Elmira** Rutger* 60. St. Joteph't 5* St. Bonaventure *0. Ma**achu*elt* 61 St. Francl*. Pa. 5*. Wagner 54 St. Thoma* Aqulna* *1, Nyack 45 St. Rote 41. Pace 50 Seton Hill *7, Wetlmlntler 54 Sutquehanna 72. Wilke* 56 Up*ala71, Drew** Urtlnut *1. Swarthmor* 14 Wetttleld St. II, Emmanuel 70 W. Maryland 47, Gallaudet 60 W. New England 77. Simmon* 24 W. Virginia *0. Duquetn* 00 Welletley 7*, Amhertl 60 William* 71, North Adam* St. 40 SOUTH Alabama St. 5*. SE Loultlana 51 Albany, Ga. 55, Pain* 44 Arkantat St. 5*. New Or lean* 55 Bellarmln* 75. N. Kentucky 71 Belmont 70. LambuthS* Bridgewater. Va. 5*. Lynchburg 50 Central Wetleyan 50, LI metton* 55 ClatllnSl, Voorhe*t4l Coattal Carolina 74. Charletton Southern 61 David Llptcomb 75. Freed Hardeman ** Ferrum 70, Averett 77 Flertda Atlantic 1*4, Slettan 7* Ga. Southwettern *5. Clayton St. 47 Georgia St. 7*. Mercer 52 Indlanapoll* «*. Kentucky St. 60 King. Tenn. 01, Lee 7* Llndtay Wilton (1, Indiana Southeatt 71 Marymount, Va. **. York. Pa. *7 Mlt*. College *0. LeMoyn* Owen 21 NE Louisiana 77, Nlcholl* St. 61 N W Loultlana 71. McNeet* St. 60 S.C.-Spartanburg *0, Augutta 56 Queen*. N.C. 47, Ertklne 57 St. Auguttlne't *1. Virginia Union *1 Trantylvanla (1. Union. Ky. 74 Union Tenn. 77, Cumberland Tenn. 54 Vanderbilt 62. W. Kentucky 5* William Carey 7*. Beihaven 51 Wlnthrop *7, N.C. Athevllle 51 MIDWEST Aqulna* 71, Siena Height* *1 Capital *1. A»bury, Ky. 51 Cincinnati 76. Ala.-BIrm Ingham 75 Concordia. Mich. M. Mich.Dearborn 5* Creighton 7*. N. Iowa 41 DePaul 07, St. Loul*57 Evangel 70. Culver Stockton 64 Findlay 5*. Tlltln 50 Kama* Newman 77, Bethel, Kan. *6 Kentucky Weileyan 64. Athland 5* Malone 71. Point Perk 6* *; i i-. Michigan TechOI, Northern, Mich. 52 N. Michigan**. Lake Superior St. 71 1 All Time* 1ST Oakland, Mich. 71. Ferrl* St. 6* > EASTERN CONFERENCE Rio Grand* 01. Mt. Vernon Nararene 47 Atlantic Otvlolen S. llllnol»77, Murray St. 61 Of L Pet. O I Spring Arbor 70. Madonna 47 New York 17 15 *41 Telkyo Wettmar 75. Briar Clltl 5* New Jeney 26 20 .565 1 Urban* 0*. Ohio Oomlnlcan 01 Orlando N 1* 612 SW W. Illlnelt 00. E. Illlnol* 71 Botlon 22 21 612 i l l Wayne. Mich. *7. Saginaw Val. St. *0 Philadelphia 17 25 .405 10 William Jewell 71, Benedictine, Kan. SO Miami 14 17 .141 11W . Wright St. 7*. Indiana St. 50 Wa*hlng|an Jt 11 I R 6 ll Xavier tt, Yeung o*enn St. 70 Central Written SOUTHWEST ................... " I ’.t -• iieado'*‘ ' '',", '*'*'l **• *•*«< v 'g i< 1*>*74-'*fc'".*' Arkanea* 61. 66, New Or leant S3 r CtevelaBdr^ ' ’ •'.‘ I T T ' " S 7 T S *6W " 1 1 f Ark ante* Tech 70. Ark. -Monticello S* Charlotte'*^ H 10 614 7 Cent. Arkama* *6. Ouachita 4* Atlanta . J2 21 .Tto *• New Mexico *1. E. Tax** Baptltt 70 Indian* » 23 . m it* S. Arken* *» 7*. Harding 75 Detroit 17 23 .652 10 SW Oklahoma 65, MMwmtam St., Taxa* 57 tl 25 .41! in* Milwaukee Shrlnar 06. Lubbock Chrlttian 74 WESTERN CONFERENCE nix----Stephan P. Auttln 74. SW Taxa* St. 47 m iBninx fVuIxWa iwviwpi U . of the Oiarkt 7*. Handorton St. 44 W L Pci. OE WaylandBaptltt to. Shrlnar it Sen Antonie M 14 .447 — W. NewMax telco 71. E. Taxa* Baptltt 70 Utah M 14 M0 1 PAR WEST Houiton 36 II .171 3 AlatkaAnchorage to. Grand Canyon 77 Denver 15 V .357 13 Brigham Yeung 72. FratnoSt.41 Minn*totx 7 31 .235 11 Cal Poly Pomona 74, CS Dominguei Hill* 47 Dalle* 3 31 473 1417 Cotorada St. 71, Naw Mexico 40 Pacific Dtottton Hawaii**. Pacific U. *) Phoenix >2 * .710 — Metro St. 01. Nabratka Kaamay *0 4 PKtland SC 11 jM N. Arliorvx *0, Sacramento St. 74 Seattle 2* 15 451 5 San 01*0041. Loyola Marymount 4* LA Clipper* >3 2) .531 Ml* Clara *4. Pepperdln* to Santa1 Cli 23 11 .523 101* LA Laker* UC Santa Barbara 7*. Nevada 4* Goldan Slat* 30 35 444 14 U N L V 100. UC Irvine 71 Sacramento 1* 27 .373 17 Utah *1. San Diego St.41 Thurtday'* Oamet New York 105. Goldan Slat* 101 New Jar*ay ill, Seattle 101. OT San Antonio i n . Indiana IIS Chicago 107. LA Clipper* 105. O T All Tima* EST LA Laker* 114, Utah II* W ALESCONFERENCE Friday** Game* Philadelphia at Beaton. 7:10 p.m. W L T P H OF OA Golden State at Wethlnglon. 7:10p.m. 34 14 5 71 216 174 Pltttburgh Milwaukee at Charlotte, 7:10 p.m. Wa*Mngton 35 22 * 56 307 171 NY Ranger* Detroit at Cleveland. 7:J0p.m. 23 21 1 55 111 204 Naur York at Miami, 1 p.m. 34 21 * 54 317 174 NY Itlendert Indiana at Dalle*. 1:10p.m. New Jertey 34 21 4 52 177 177 Mlnnatota at Houtton. 1:20p.m. Philadelphia II 36 1 44 200 21* Sacramento at Danvor. y p.m. Adam* Dtrltton LA Lakar* at Phoanlx. »:10p.m. Montreal 31 11 5 71 231 117 Or lend* at Portland. lOrMp.m. 27 17 1 *6 222 174 Quebec Saturday1* Game* Botlon X 20 4 *4 317 172 Seattle at Wethlnglon. 7:10p.m. 27 20 4 tO 210 1(7 Buffalo Cleveland at Atlanta. 7:Xp.m . 14 35 4 33 170 347 Hertford Mlnnatata at San An tento. 0:10 p.m. Ottawa 4 66 4 14 I2( 2*3 Della* at Denver, tp.m . CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Sacramento at LA Clipper*. 10:10p.m. Nerrt* Oivlttoa W L TPt* OF OA 11 1* • 70 1(5 154 Chicago 27 20 * *4 333 )U Detroit Mlnnetota 21 IS • 64 173 175 Ttwndey'tMetar f allaga Baikatball Scare* 34 31 • 5* 171 111 Toronto BAST St. Loult 21 33 1 54 115 115 Mauachutatt* 44. Well Virginia 5*. O T Tempo Bay II 34 1 17 174 211 Monmouth. N.J. 54. Rabart Morrlt 46 Smyth* Dtvlvton RtdK04.Langl6landU.74 Vancouver M 15 • 4* 136 166 Stone 44..Sl.Pator'tSI SI. 27 17 4 64 20* IS3 Calgary St. Francl*. NY 74. Mount St. Mary'*, Md. 35 23 4 5* 201 204 Winnipeg 72 24 21 6 54 207 217 Lo* Angel** Vermont 74. Cent. Connecticut St. 06 Edmonton 17 36 1 44 152 207 Wagner 4V. St. Francl*. Pa. 6* Sen Jot* 4 46 3 14 146 H i SOUTH Thurtday'i Oamet Campbell 17. Radford 04 No game* tchedutod Clem ton 01. Georgia Tech 00 Friday'* Oamet Georgia St 54. Mercer 57 No game* tchedutod Leui*i*ne Tech 70. Jecktenvllto 75 Saturday'! Game LavttvUto 70. SauNt Flerid* *1 All Star Gam* at Montreal. 1pm McNeet* St. MO. NW Loultlana *1 Miami 70. Bethuna-Caakman 54 lA H I G G A C I N G ~ 1 NE Loultlana 06. Nlcholl* SI 77 Old Dominion 77. Southern Mitt *4 SW Loultlana 70. South Alabama 01 ARCAIT* Quality lag Tulan* 72, Virginia Tech 17 DAYTONA BEACH - Retoltt el Thor* Va Commonwealth*!.N.C.Charlotte*1 day'* Pei* Qualifying SetMen tor Sunday'! Virginia/O. Maryland 6* *1*6,757 Daytona A RCA m A RCA Supercar Wak* Foret 165. N. Carolina St. 54 Seri** ttoch car race at the 1.5 mile Daytona MIDWEST Intornattonal Speedway, titling petition, Cleveland SI 67. Creighton 60 driver, re*Ideate, type *1 car and tpeed in Dayton 70. Duquetn* 77 mile* per hear (top 1* ttartor* tel, final Detroit Aftorcy 05. Butler 02 quahfytog Saturday): Drake*7.N lowest I. Ja il P u rv lt. C la rk tvlll* . To rn . Illlnol* 70. Iowa 77 Chevrolet. 1(7 645 mph. 2 loy Alton Jr . S Illlnol* 75. Indiana SI. 60 Raleigh. N C . Ford. 105 774: 1 Bob Schecht, Xavtor. Ohio 54. La Salto 47 Lombard. III.. Oidtmobll*. 105 440. 4 Tim SOUTHWEST Fodewa. Holt. Mich . Ford. 1(5115: 5 Peter Arkantat St. 74. Texat Pan American 41 Gibbon*. Stoutlvllto. O n t. Can . Chevrolet. Stephen F Auttm 61. SW Texat St *1 104 015 Texat San Antonio 71, Sam Houiton St. *5 4. G a ry Bra dbe rry, Cheltea. A la.. FAR WEST Chevrolet. 104 771; 7 Red F a rm e r, Ariion* 7*. Stanford *I Hueytown. Ala . Ford 104 557. 1 Tim Steele. ArhoneSt 70. California 0! Coopertvllto. Mich . Ford. 104 203: 7 Mike Brigham Young (1. Cotorada St 57 Wallace. St Lout*. Mo . Pontiac. 104.1*2. M Fretno SI. 67. Hawaii** Bobby Gerhart. Lebanon. P a . Chevrolet N Arizona 44. Sacramento St *4 104 111 Pacific U *2. UNLV 56 I I . K e rry Teague. Concord. N C . Pepper dine 71. Santa Clara 71. OT Oidtmobll*. 114 051; 12 Bob Brevak. San Drego 17. Loyola Marymount 77 Athland. Wltc . Ford. Ill 744. 12 Jeremy San Dtogo St. 72. Air Fore* *2 Mayfield. Nathvllle, Tenn.. Chevrolet. UC Irvine(2. Nevada 77 Ml SOI; 14 Bob Ketelowtkl. Rochotter Hill*. Utah 10. Wyoming 64 Mich. Chryttor. 1115(1; 15 Jimmy Horton Utah St. *6. Cal SI Fultortontl Hammonton.N J .Chevrolet. I l l .141 Wethlnglon 11. UCLA *7 At Sentord Orlando Thunder night F ln l race - l / U , 0:11.14 7 Show Em Annie 12.20 5 60 1.40 1Swill Joe 5 60 1 00 1 Broadway* Chick 1.00 0 (1 1 ) 15.10 P II I ) 166.60 T (M l ) 116.00 Second race — 1/0. Oi M.M 7 J « Pearl* N Lace 16.00 5 00 110 1 Fond ACath 100 1.40 6 Juila Bo 1.00 O (M ) 11.60 P 11 1) 11.60 T (1-1-6) 100.M DD (2 1)71.00 S l l l-6 0) 601.60 Third race - 5/16, Ci 11.61 l Abby Adam* 7 00 4 00 140 5Sn> key 6.00 7.20 1 Rm Ran 5.00 0 0-5) 16.40 P (I S) 15.00 T tl-S-2) 641.00 Fourth race - 5/16, Di 11.11 1 Katiu Havencrolt 21 00 16.00 4.20 1 Sm Hootler Bill 5.20 1.00 4 Patience H 1 00 0 (1 0 ) 11.10 P (0-1) 114.10 T (0-1-41170.60 Filth r a c e - 1/0. C: 10.71 4 Bare Necettlllei 0.40 4.00 160 1Pur* Honey Bee 4.10 4.40 6 Kilty Guntmoke 0 00 O (1-4) 10.20 P (O i l 45.00 T (4-1-4) 154.60 Slith race — 5/14, Bi 21.12 1 Whliperlng Lady 10.40 15.40 1 60 7Cr't Doc Lector 15.40 5.40 6 Kwlk Cayenne 2.00 0(1-7) 47.40 P (1 7) 04.00 T 11-7-6) 114.60 Seventh race — 5/14. At 11.01 4 Km 'i Jinny Lynn 10.60 0.00 4.10 1 Crown'* Fathlen 4.60 1.40 4 Summ Rowdy Red 1.00 Q (1-4) 12.64 P (4-3 ) 00.60 T (4-1-4) 164.M S 14-1-6-7) 465.0* Elfhthrace — 1/0, Ci 10.06 4Jimmy Sorenion 10.40 5.40 1.40 2 PI Premier 7.00 5.40 5Wltker'i Bloke! 4.20 Q (1-4) 41.M P (4-1) 174.00 T14-1-S) SO*.** Ninth r a n -5/16. Ci 11.11 7 Catcade pel* 17.00 10.20 4.40 2 Prime Number 0.00 4.40 SLnbtMadMax 10.00 Q (1-7) 74.1* P (7-1) 174.(0 T (7-1-1) 654.00 10th ra n - 5/16, Di 1)40 1 Cr't Exotic On* 11.00 5.40 5.10 4 Friendly Bully 5 00 1.20 5 Gull'* Steel 1.10 O (16) 16.60 P (16) *6.00 T (16-1) 1*6.00 11th r o n - 5/1*. C» 11.17 I Donna'i Royal 0.60 1.00 1.40 1 Kat»u Takahanada 1.00 3.40 5White Shoe* 4.20 O (1-1) 10.00 P (1-1) H.60 T (M -5 ) 1*1.60 T T (16 5 l-l-S) 0.00 Jack pet 01,716.10 11th ra n -5/1*. At 11.17 7 Becboto Wilma 7.00 4.00 1.00 • SummMI* Tlque 4.10 260 4 Anthony O 1.40 O (76) 15.0 P *7-0) 3S.I6T (7-06) 140.40 11th r a n - 1/16, Bi 11.41 7 That* A My Dog 7.40 *.M 5.40 ORv Patty Sue 7.00 4.00 5 1Am A Character 4.10 O (76) 11J* P (76) 7760 T (76-5) 045.00 OO (76-76)1*16* 14th r a n — 1/1. Bi 106* 4 VamotM Kid 1160 460 2.00 1 Summ Wonby ten 5.00 1.40 * While Lina 260 O (16) 116* P (4-1) 20.00 T (0-16) 111.00 • (4-26-7) 771.00 A — 1611) H— 0144,700 •KM Basketball & STAN D IN G S C o n tin u e d fro m I B 16. Bobby Bowther, Springfield. Ohio. F o -d •}.* 770: 17. M ark Thom pton. Ca Ur*...to. Ga.. Ford. 101.516; 11 Jim Sauter, Necedah. Wltc.. Chevrolet. Ml 417; 17. Frank Klmmel, Jellertonvlll*. Ind. Chevrolet. 101.200; 20. Ken Allen. Shelby. N C .. Chevrolet, 111.147. DID NOT O U A L IF Y i Dal* Fltchleln. Arden. N.C., Chevrolet. MO 777, Jerry O'Nell. Auburn. N.Y., Chevrolet. 1(0 717; Bill Ven lurlni. Chicago. III.. Chevrolet. 1(0 (66; John Slradtman Jr.. Cleveland. Ohio. Chevrolet. 177 (67 Bob Dotter. Chicago. III., Chevrolet. 177 411; Charlie Glotrbach. Sellertburg. Ind.. Ford. 177 440; Alan Pruitt. Hickory. N C . Ford. 171 (70; Andy Hlllenburg. Indianapolli. Ind . Oldtmoblle. 170.701; Rchcrt Ham. Auburn, Ala.. Chevrolet. 171 664; Craig Rubright, Sarateta, Oidtmobll*, r/4.516. Larry lent, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Oldtmoblle. 17( 011; Dale McDowell. Chlckamauga. Ga . C h e vro le t. 177.715; Ron B u rchetle. Walkerlown. N C ., Pontiac. I77.WO; Andy Slone. Pooler. Ga.. Oldtmoblle. 174 457; Joe Nlemlrotki. Sulfltld. Conn., Oldtmoblle. 175.770; Bubba Urban. Richmond. Va.. Bulck. 175124 David Elliott. Woodttock. Ga.. Pon tlac. 175 614; Jell Swindell. Memphti. Tenn.. Oidtm obll*. 174.076; Robbie Cowart, Savannah. Ga.. Chevrolet. 174.100; Wayne Larton, Amet. Iowa. Bulck, 174.005; David Slmko. Clarktton. Mich.. Oidtmobll*. 171.414. Jell McClure, Harrltburg. N.C.. Chevrolet. 171.174; Glenn Brewer. Columbut, Ga.. Oldtmoblle. 171.274; DelMarkle, Fowlervllle. Mich . Oldtmoblle. 171.117; David Hall. Blue Spring*. Mo.. Bulck. 171.050; Danny Kelley. DeLand. Chevrolet, 172.(61; Billy Thomat. Phenlx City. Ala.. Ponllac, 171.471; kick Sheppard. Ml. Clement. Mich., Chrytler, 171.510; Jim Hurlbert. Mahomet. III., Pon tlac. 170.570; Billy Blgley Jr., Napltt, Chevrolet, 174.5S5: Bob Denny. Concord. N.C.. Ford. 164.470; Kirk Shelmerdlne. Wei com*. N.C.. Oldtmoblle. 160 671; Greg Roe, Holland. Ohio. Chevrolet. 147.421. ir^ T i ■ . ■*a3iulCiuwH Pabbto Beach Pro-Am. Count Icert* - Score* with court* de*tgnator Thwrtday after the llrtt round of th* 11.25 mlllton A TB T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, played an the x-4.ltl-yard, Spyglat* Hill Oall Court* i y-6.l65-yard, Pappy Hill* Oalt Court*. x-*,m yard, and l-Pebble Beach Oalf Link*; and all court** par 36-56— 72: 1311-16* David F roll 3134-^1*7 Mark Brook* Sian Utley 11 35— y 41 15 33— y*6 Davit Love III Bob Lohr 34 32— y4i Steve Elklngton 15 31-166 Sam Randolph 34 34— 161 * 1115— 161 Brett Ogle 36 31— 147 K*ith Clearwater 14 15-y*7 Gil Morgan 31 34— 167 Robert Friend 1* 31— y*7 Fully Zooltor 35 34-147 Greg Cotarlo Joey Slndelar 16 31-y*7 Greg Twlggt 34 15— y*7 Fred Funk 14 15-147 34 16— y 70 John Adam* 3414-xTO BlelntMcCatlltler 15 35-170 Brad Bryant Lennla Clement* 1137-170 14 16-170 Leonard Thompton JeflMaggert 34 16— *70 Rut tell BtltrtdKl 1515-170 IS 15— y70 John Elliott 3* 34— *70 Larry Mlta John Cook 1117— y70 Billy Andrade 1515— y70 Billy Ray Brown 3414— y70 John Flannery 15 15— y 70 DenPohl 34-14— y 70 H 14— *70 Andrew Mage* Trevor Dodd* 3515-170 Skip Kendall 14 14— *70 Curtl* Strang* 17 11-xTO Lon Hinkle 3414-170 JohnMahalfey 34 34-170 David Ogr In 1515-yTO Ken Green 3* 14— *70 Joy Df Fslng 15-35— xTO David Tom* 1515-170 Bill Kratiert 14 34-xTO . 33 J*— (71 Olin brown* Dillard Pruitt 37 34-171 L**M. Porter M15-ry7l 37 34— y7l Perry Mott 35 36— x7l Bill Murchlaon Jett Wilton 34 37-171 1311-171 Brian Claar Brian Honnlnger 1*15— y7l Andy Bean 14 37-171 17 34-171 Neal Lancatter 14 15— y71 John Rot* Rocco Mediate 15 16— y7t 14 15— y7l Larry Rlnkar 14 37— x71 Wayne Levi 30 41-171 Grant Walt* IS 16— 171 Lee Janjen Joa Durant 15-14— y7l GeneJone* 34 17— y71 Tom Walton 37 34— y7l 14 37-y7l Kirk Triplett Mike Donald 35 36— *71 Bob Gilder 35 16— *71 Mark Calcavecchla IS 16— 171 O.A. Welbrlng 35 16-171 35 16— *71 Jim Halle! 15 16— y7l John Inman Loren Robert* 1* 15— *71 34 33— yTt Mark O'Meara Tom Purtrer 17-14— y7l 14 17— y7l David Edward* 3114—y73 Richard Zokol Marco Dawton 1517-X72 35 17— *77 Jay Haa* Brian Kamm 16 36— x77 Brandel Chamblo* 35 17-y72 Michael Bradley 36 16— *72 Tom Stockmann 1114—*72 14 30-172 TedSchuli Jim McGovern 37 15— *77 MlkeHulbert 17 15-172 Tom Kit* 15 17— y72 17 15— (73 DavePeeg* Donnie Hammond 36 16— y72 IS 17— *72 MarkWtobe Payne Stewart 31 30— y72 Nolan Henke 36 36— y72 Paul Ajlnger 1715-173 Chip Back 3517— *72 34 31— (72 Harry Taytor 16 16— (73 TadRhyan Leading Team Scare* Perry Mot* Ken Bowden y*J John Inman Sian Smith y*l Larry Mil* Bill Bentley Jr, *67 Dillard Pruitt Peter FI u k 143 Lennto Clement* Ray Knowto* 143 Jell McMillan Chartot Schuli 141 Andrew Magee Jam** Vlexer* *63 Dan Pohl Loul* Centner Jr. v*J Payne Stewart Jim Morrlt y*l Larry Rlnkar Richard L. Gelb V*4 *64 •Hair McCallitter Frank Dill 164 Brad Bryant Jay Swanton Oavl* Love III Danny Sullivan 7*4 Joey Slndelar Jam** Grlggc y*4 *64 George Burnt Bruca Oval* 164 Mark Brook* Billy Tlmton 164 Andy Bean John Purcell Tom Walton David Wy tong y*4 David Edward* Mark Grace 7*4 in?*1 | BASEBALL American League BA LTIM O R E ORIO LES - Agreed to term* with Jim Pool*. Jett William* and John G Oonoghu*. pitcher*, and Jett Tackett, catcher, on on* year contract* ■ CHICAGO W HITE SOX - Agreed to term* with Lance Johnton. outfielder, on a three year contract KANSAS C ITY ROYALS - Agreed to term* with Kevin Appier and Bill Sampen. pitcher*, on one year contract* MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed to term* with Kevin Tapani, pitcher, and Oerek Lee. outlieider. an one year contract* NEW YORK YANKEES - Agreed to term* with Melido Perei. pitcher on a tour year contract. SEA TTLE MARINERS - Agreed to term* with Rut* Swan, pitcher, on a on* year contract. N ltiM lI CHICAGO CUBS - Agreed to termt with Sammy Soto, outlieider, on a on* year contract. CINCINNATI REDS - Agreed to lermt with Tim Pugh. Bobby Ayala. Larry Lucb bert. Rott Powell. Scott Roblnton. Scott Service and Jerry Spradlin, pltchen: Dan Wilton and Oarron Cox. catcher*; Tim Cotto. inllelder. and Keith Gordon, outlieider, en one year contract*. COLORADO ROCKIES - ..jreed to termt with Charlie Hayet. third bateman. on a on* year contract. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Agreed to termt with Rutt Morman, llrtt bateman. and Tim Lelper. outlieider. on minor league contract* SAN DIEGO PADRES - Agreed to termt with Gary Shellleld. third bateman. on a one year contract. SAN FRANCISCO OtkNTS - /.greed In term* with Trevor Wilton, ptlchei. on a one year contract. BASKETBALL National Batketball Anoctatien DALLAS MAVERICKS - Waived Tracy Moore, guard Signed Lamont Strother*, guard, to a 10 day contract. DENVER NUGOETS - Placed Robert Werdann. center, on the ln|ured Hit Signed Tom Hammond*, forward, lor the remainder Ot the 1772 71144ton FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS - Fired BUI Pollan, general manager HOCKEY National Hockey League SAN JOSE SHARKS - Attlgned Jarotlav Otevrel and Ray Whitney, forward*, to Kantat City ot the International Hockey League Waived Michel Picard, forward • COLLEOE BIO TE N — Sutpended Andy Kilbride. Wltcontln guard, and Cedric Nelomt and Matt Purdy, Norlhwettern forward*, lor one gam* Ik lighting during a gam* on Feb 1. A R M Y - Fired Tom M iller, men'* batketball coach. Named Mike Conner* Interim men't batkelball coach. COLOATE - Announced It will drop It* Intercollegiate bateball program alter Ihit *prl"»'»t*eion. KINOS POINT Named Andy Coen bateball coach MERCYHURST - Named Jo* Kimball football coach SAN FRANCISCO - Sutpended Rich Klein, batkelball center, from the team lor failure to lollow academic regulation*. SOUTHERN CAL - Named Mike Riley otlenilve coordinator and quarterback* coach. Jame* Strom ttrength and condition Ing coach, and Tim Prukop. video coordlna Ik . SYRACUSE - Named Chri* Rlppon de lentlve tecondary coach ITVIHAMO I COLLEOE BASKETBALL 7p .m .-C V . Women. F IT at Rolling. (L ) 0:10p.m. — CV. F ITa t Rolllnt. IL) Midnight — ESPN. Women. Arliona State at California. (L ) NBA BASKETBALL 0 p.m. — TN T. New York Knlckt at Miami Heat, (L ) 10:30 p.m. — SUN. Orlando Magic at PKtlandTrail Bixiert. (L ) BOXINO 10 p.m. — ESPN. Lightweight*: Ricky Meyer* v*. Zach Padilla OOLF 4 a.m. — ESPN, Senior PGA Royal Caribbean Clatilc HOCKEY 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. NHL All Star Friday. (L ). alto a ll am . Saturday AUTORACINO 4 a.m. — E SPN. Great AmKlcan Race 7:10 p.m. - ESPN. Butch Pole qualifying, altoatla.m . 7 p.m. — E SPN, 24 Hour of Daytona COLLEOE BASEBALL 1:10 p.m. — SC, Tampa at Ftorlda. (L ), alto at midnight C O L L E O I BASKETBALL N oon-SC . TultaalCreighton. (L ) 1 p m — WESH 7 Ouke at Notre Dame. (L ) I p.m. — CV, 51. Arkantat at Ftorlda. (L ) I p m. - WCPX 4. FSU at Connecticut. (L ) 1p.m. — 41, Vanderbilt at Kentucky. (L ) 4 p.m. — 56. Maryland v*. Georgia Tech. (L ) 4 p.m. - ESPN. Mlt* at MittltHppl State. (L ) 7:10 p.m. — SUN. Syracut* at Miami. (L ) I p.m. - SC. E. Illlnol* at N. Illlnol*. (L ) 1 p.m. - WGN. Marquette at DePaul. (L ) 0 p.m. - WOR. SI. John'* at Plttiburgh. (L ) Midnight - ESPN. U TE P at New Mexico. (L ) NBA BASKETBALL 7:15 p.m. — TBS. Cleveland Cavalier* at Atlanta Hawk*. (LI BOWLINO I p m . -W F T V * . True Value Open. (L ) BOXINO 7:30 p.m. — HBO. Heavyweight*: Riddick Bow* vt Michael Doket. (L ) OOLF 2 p.m. — ESPN. Senior PGA Royal Caribbean Clattlc. alto at 4 a m. 4 p.m. - WCPX 6. Pebble Beach National Pro Am. (L) HOCKEY 1 pm . - WESH 2. NHL. All Star Gam*. (L ) TENNIS 4:10 p.m. — SUN. Volve/San Francltco. men't temlllnalt. (L).a ltoa l 10p.m. MISCELLANEOUS 4:10 p m. - W FTV 7. Wide World of SpKtt BASKETBALL 10:10 p m . - W O BO AM 15001. NBA. Orlando Magic at PKtland Trail Bailer*, pregame 7:06 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS 5 pm . - W G TO AM (540). Pal William* Show 4 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.1), Sport* Talk 6 p m - WGTO AM (540). Talk SpKtt With Pet* Rot* 4 :X p m. - WPRD AM (1440). SpKtt Beat 10 p m - WGTO AM (540). SpKtt Bylin* USA Saturday AUTORACINO 1:40 p m - WGTO AM (540). Butch Pole COLLEOE BASKETBALL 11:10 p m - WWNZ AM (740). Arkantat at Ftorlda 1:10 p.m. - WDBO AM (5001, Ftorlda State at Connecticut 7:10 p.m. - WGTO AM (540). Central F Ik Ida at Ftorlda Atlantic Need Help With Consum er Problem s? Call: BRANTLEY 144) ’’But lhe younger girls played LAKE Penney 10 0 6. Lldkc 1147. Vanderweld* 2 well and did the Job after Nlkl 0 0 4. Treat 6 2 4 14. Gardner 10 0 4. Campbell (Washington) fouled out. Hope­ 1 t 21. Rodger*02 42. Tolat* IBB 1444 IED O IM ) fully. we ean continue to hulld CVWilton 117 7. Noltteu* 1012. Lll|*nqul*t S toward the district tournament." 0 2 10. Lewi* I 0 I 2. M Mlm* 1216, Hamrick The Tribe controlled the first 2004, SchilllltlH 1 1 21 Total*: 144 2116 Lake Brantley '• 7 12 11 — 44 three quarters, taking a 21-10 Oviedo * '» 5 12 - 16 lead at halftime and Increasing Thre* point Held goal* - none Team Foul* - Lake Brantley 15; Oviedo 17. Fouled out — the advantage to 10 points. none Technical* - non* RecKd* — Lake .'14-24i‘nf(er the third stanza. Brantley 17 7.1 5SAC. Ov:edo4 16.0 I SAC When two baskets by Wash­ ington gave Seminole Its biggest iHtunds. three steuls). lend of the night. 98-20. with The Greyhounds were pared 5:90 to play. Lyman abandoned by (lie dynamic duo of Felicia ll zone defense In favor of the Kicp (10 points. 13 rebounds. jtiuiiM o-m anr' u Licit normally I wo blocked sbols. four Meals) would he playing right Into (In: and Smith (10 points. 12 -reTribe's bunds. ' bounds). Janet Dowling also bad Th e chungc of defense seemed a good dfenslve night, coming lo gel the Greyhounds' offense In up will) four steals. gear and. behind senior sine Both iciints will play SAC Lutlsha Sinlilt (who was held lo games next Tuesday. Seminole one point In (he first three (10 -10 . 3-5 S A C )' w ill liosl quarters). Lyman cut I he lead lo Oviedo, while Lyman (18-7. 4-4) one. 38-37. with 1:30 remaining. will be al Lake Mary. Both Freshman Mlndcc Hampton games will open with Junior (hen made whal mummied lo varsity action at 6 p.m. llie biggest play of the night for LAKE BRANTLEY 44, OVIEDO 34 Seminole as she drove the length OVIEDO — Lake Brantley took of die court for a layup lo end a advantage of several Oviedo four-minute scoring drought for lbird quarter turnovers to and the Tribe and push I he lead hack erase a 21-19 halftime deficit lo three points with 1:23 left. and went on to win the Seminole Thai sounded (he death knell A th le tic C o n fe re n c e g ir ls ’ as (he Greyhounds would gel no bnskelbal contest 44-38 at closer Ihe resl of (he way. Oviedo Thursday night. “ Pm proud or my kids' coming "We got the lead but couldn't hack.'' said Lyman heud couch * hold It." said Oviedo heud couch Sieve Cartnlchucl. ‘‘1 thought we John Thomas, whose team had pluyed well despite playing come back after trailing 10-6 without our point guard Kune after the first quarter to build the Morrls-Webster. She turned her halftime lead. "W e kept throw­ ankle und It has alTeeted our ing the ball away und throwing play the Iasi two games. the ball away In the third “ We've had to play a freshman quarter." at point dial normully plays The Lions were also lilt by Ihe (tower forward und dial's an Injury hug again, losing their awful lough adjustment. Bui third player lo a twisted ankle In give Sem inole cred it, (hey as many nights. played hard." "I started the season with 14 Washington had a typically players and now we’re down lo good all-around performance lor seven." said Thomas. "Hope­ Ihe Tribe, scoring 12 points, fully. we ran get some of them grabbing six rebounds, blocking buck for the playolTs." one shot, collecting six sleuls Kelly Treat led the way for und handing out five assists. Lake Brantley (12-9. 3-5 SAC) Also playing well for the home with 14 points. learn were Tcnn lshlu Eason Oviedo (4-16. 0-8 SAC) was (nine points, six rebounds, (wo paced by Lisa Llljcnqulst with steals, three assists). Lahoma 10 points. Fayson (eight points, six reThe Patriots will play at Lake bour'is one blocked shot, two Howell on Tuesday, while the steals). Shay Brown (four points, Lions will he al Seminole. Both six rebounds) and Belinda games will open with Junior Morgan (three points, four re- vurslty action at 6 p.m. Lake MaryContinued from IB . r i i . r i i . x j i i 's. also fouled out for Lake Howell Led by a gume-hlgh 23 points while Duwnu Ferguson. Diane from Kurcn Morris und Jennifer Dubcr. and Jennifer Duckcr Greisslng's 21 points und 12 fuulcdfbr Lake Mary.i .- < rebounds, the Bums romped to a-,;. With Dubcr. one of Jha Hum*' 75-48 victory to grab u shurc of top offensive threats, seeing first place In the SAC. limited avifon because of foul l^tke Mary |21-3| and Luke troubles. G rctsslng. stepped Howell (22-4) ure both 7-1 In the forward and bud her best game conference. The Bums' final two of the season In Lake Many's conference guinea are with biggest game of the year. Lyman und Seminole while the "Jennifer GrclBsIng and Laura lluwks finish with home games Bugueei both gave us great play against Luke B runtley und oil the bench." said Van LandOviedo. Ingham. "I've told them that "Th e girls pluyed good, lough even though they don't start, defense for the first time against they're very Important parts'of Luke Howell." suld Lake Mary lilts team. We've got to have.that coach Anna Van Lundlngham. kind of contribution from them If "And we started lo run our we’re going to be successful." offense, which Is something we Christine Jam es led Lake haven't done Ihe lust two games. Howell with 13 points and nine "W e Just came out rcudy lo rebounds. Murchiscllu had 11 play, especially In Ihe second points before she fouled out with half. The girls got In there and 36 seconds left In the third got tough on the bourds. That quarter while Kolm contributed helped us a lot." nine. T r a ilin g 18-13 after one Lake Howell won the Junior quurtcr (or 20-13. depending on varsity contest. 48 39. who you spoke to). Lake Mury Luke Mury will visit St. Cloud, uutHcored Luke Howell 23-9 In ranked No. 2 In this week's (he second quarter lo tuke a Florida Sports Writers' Associa­ nluc-polut leud at half lime. tion's Class 3A stale poll on Morris contributed 11 points, Saturday night. Luke Howell will two rebounds und two sleuls host Lake Brantley next Tues­ during the churgc. day night. The Bams continued to pull uwuy, outscnrlng the Silver Hawks 15-11 In the third quurtcr lo leud by 13 going Into the finul period, ll wus during that period thut Graves may or may not have made her lhree-|xt|iil field goal. After exchanging points and fouls for the first six minutes ol the fourth quarter. Luke Mary closed the game with u 16-1 sprint. In the process, six of Lake 1 ^ ay1 Howell's 10 players fouled out. E x c itin g Including guard's Graves (with 0 :2 8 left lo p lu y ). C o n n ie H ig h P a y in g Boimvcnturr (2:47 remaining), T u rin T rH w c ta und Kolui (1:42 remaining). There wus unresolved debate N tfQ y ra O M L TlwiLadWNtf* o ve r Just how m any fouls I M w b too m l Bonavcnture und Kolm hud InMote, Wed, U t ru rre d . T h e Lake Howell s eo re h o o k h u d f o u r f o r Bonuventure and five for Kolm while Luke Mury's book (whleh was Ihe official book) hud five fur Bonuventure and four for Kolm. Lo ri M archisella. Carm en Banner, and Stephanie Clarke Pictu re the Seven Ppper t y i H of A fricuN ure , in d ConM M M f Aervices W -M J. D w a rf* without a forest. SANFORl) O R L A N D O K t N N F l CLUB B o n y You Must Bo 19 ( iilqNiu ( m l-nM nllm illim . I North cf Orlando. Just oR Hwy. 17-48 301 301 Dog Dog Track Track RA, Rd., Longwood coeMAisuoeecn W _______l l 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 I �Sanlord Heiald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, February 5, 1993 - 38 People Today’s food technologies IN B R I E F Freshness, convenience, q uality,safety considered S C C Itlsuro oil Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College anfollowing course will begin during the week or nounces that the folk peb. 15.1993: B asketry n — Tuesdays. 3/16-3/16, 7-9 p.m. This course will teach two styles of baskets: grapevine wall basket and pouch basket. Materials native to Florida will be used In these baskets. Call for a list of supplies needed. Basketry I is no t a prerequisite. Cost: MO/per person. Al’Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism or a frelnd or relative, there Is help,Serentty 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 ofOoodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Posts to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarlans to meet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Help for gamblers offered Oamblers Anonymous and Oam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 336-9306. Cancer support group meets Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at B 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. Artiste to meet at center The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday of each month a t 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. Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For information call 299-4321. T e e n s need steering in right direction b y caring parents DEAR MAMTi Please give us parents some tips on what we should try to do to keep our teen-age kids out of trouble during these dangerous years. Everyone seems to focus on what do do after you And out they're In trouble, but what my wife and 1 want to do is to prevent as many problems as possible before they happen. Does anyone have some suggesuse or try ao our will be better able to get through th is period w ithout ’ n m f mistakes will In f o H u t e f ^ i H K n n A DAD WMO WANT* TO rilV lR T IO R * Ml V O ID DADt R em em b er /.when your kids were wnall and ..you could hardly wait until they were older so they w uldn't re q u ire ao m uch tim e and e n erg y ? T h a t aeem a p retty 4 funny now. doesn't it! To help -y o u r teens steer their lives "through these difficult years make certain that you talk to them about alcohol and other ..drug use and how It can limit their opportunities now and in ' the future. Remember that a big part of any such conversation is attentive listening. To the best of ,your ability, limit yotur teens' unsupenrised hours while you work. Research has shown that lunchtime and the hours be­ tween 3 to 6 p m . are periods when kids often experiment with Encourage your teen to partic­ ipate In a special Interest group such as s sports team, drams or dance group, or volunteer orga­ nization working for a church ;o o u a s r community service. The busier your teenager is. the torn likely (t)be is to be bored /an d eecka: forexcitement Plan activities, perhaps with other families, during school vacations and major holidays. , These periods can be high-risk. COUNSELOR M ARY BALK that parties and social events your teens attend are free from alcohol and other drugs. While experts disagree on this, many feel that a part-time Job tht does not interfere with a teen's aca­ demic life helps to keep them focused and productively In­ volved. Finally, if every parent had your prevention-m inded a t­ titude, families, schools and communities would all benefit. Today, the goal in food preservation has changed to still the lifestyle or the .con­ sumer. Freshness, convenience, top quality and safety are among the primary consldcrat Ions of consumere. Although the length of lime foods can be kept without spoiling Is still a priority, extended shelf life with maximum quality Is an additional quality. Today's food technologies revolve around consumer demand and what the consumer thlnks of as "freshness." An example of how different methods can be combined to produce "fresh-like" products Is the use of refrigeration and modification of the at­ mosphere around the food. All living IhlngB require oxygen to exist. This Includes the foods that humans consume. These foods, once harvested or slaughtered, continue to breathe. In addition to using refrigeration, these reactions can be slowed further by modifying the atmosphere packaging. If you get as confused as I sometimes do when 1 go to the grocery store, maybe these explanations will be of help to youl BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG and time Is saved In the kitchen. Vacuum packaging was originally used for meats. Chicken, turkey, duck, many smoked and dell Items are currently vacu­ um-packaged. Soua vide (French: under vacuum) Is a labor-saving means of packaging prepared foods In pouches. Minimal heat treatment under a vacuum gives "freshness" to high-quality entrees and gourmet dishes. With careful refrigeration, the pouches have a shelf lire of Tour (o six weeks. The process, although not widely used in the United States, Is popular In Japan and Europe. M odified atm osphere, a process dating 1 A septic processing and packaging are back to the '60s, works by removing oxygen widely used In Europe and Canada. Its use from a package and adding carbon dioxide Is becoming more common In the United or a mixture of both, depending on the shell States. In this process, the food Is heatlife and color desired. Prepared pasta is sterilized In a system separate from that often packaged In this manner. The product used for the containers. Metal containers are remains "fresh." there's no flavor change. sterilized with h eat.‘and paper or plasttc DDEAR oABBTt c to r c a n ’t s a ve w ife fro m c o c a in e Three years ago. unknown to me. and at the urging of some "friends," my wife tried co cain e. Within months. In a nightmare words c a n n o t d e s c r i b e , s he was sev erely ad d icted , and thousands of dollars had been spent to support her addiction. A once gentle and loving wife and mother lied, stole and even prostituted henelf for cocaine. In a terrifying incident while under the Influence of cocaine, she held me at bay with a loaded pistol, threatening to kUI me and the chlldrenl A year later. I was forced to divorce someone I had truly loved In a failed effort to save my family from financial ruin. Eventually, I lost my home and a medical practice that had taken me years to build, as I helplessly watch ed a once wonderful person lose her struggle to overcome the addictive power of cocaine. As a physician, I have seen a lot of human suffering, but nothing can compare lo the living death of cocaine addiction. Abby. please tell your readers that someone who has been there has said. "Don't even try ltl" I am signing my real name, but If you use this letter, please sign me... FLORIDA PHYSICIAN DEAR PHYSICIAN: You ore to be commended for coming forward with your sad story In an efTort save others from (he tragic fate your wife experi­ enced. DEAR ABBY: I have never seen my problem addressed In your column, or anyone else's. As you can see by my business card, which I've enclosed, 1 sew for the public. 1 am an excellent seamstress, and while I do not enjoy doing alterations. It's good, honest money, and 1'U read the book, and really wants the book. If a book Is not Inscribed, It can be exchanged for another, or given to someone who might enjoy It. QEOBQ1A BOOK LOVER ADVICE to v V \ - 4 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ■— — take It. Abby, what can 1 do about otherwise nice people (and ac­ quaintances) who bring me garments to work on that are Just plain filthy? I have worked on some garments that are so filthy, l'v stopped to wash my hands after handling them. Please do not use my name or town. It would be interesting lo know how many other seam­ stresses have thla disgusting problem, and how they eupe with It. DEAR BOOK LOVER: That’s an excellent suggestion for peo­ ple who give books. Of course, this doesn't apply to a book personally Inscribed by the author. DEAR ABBY: As a male of the DEAR ABBY: When someone gives a book aa a gift, It would be very thoughtful if he or she would refrain from Inscribing It — unless the giver is certain that the receiver does not already have the book, has not already apeclea, I hate dancing, and moat men will admit It If pinned down. I quit dancing 56 years ago because the girl I was going -with wanted to dance, dance, dance —nothing else. 1 have not missed the activity since, nor have I missed the fights with a Jealous husband or boyfriend because I danced too much with his wife or girlfriend. It is my opinion that women should be the only ones to dunce — preferably with each other. GRANT'S PASS, ORE. Ml HU f AMU Y CIRCUS I f{IDA V SA I \ SIIIJ I I HHIIAli ) All hill DEAR REPULSED! People who expect you to handle filthy garments should be called and told, "Your garment Is In need of being dry-cleaned — would you mind if I had It cleaned before working on It?" /III I I I A W;:.::K L l) x^ U N HWY W O R LD I/ SAMI OHI) INTERESTED IN A YOUNGER LOOKING FACE? TCAFacial P u li a n now avalabto (n cur oRtoa. TNs typs of M E peel k superficial and la ooneidirad a vwystfaoaemalicpaal. You can now have a vounoar. (rasher tooidm fact In aotradmalaiv 2 weeks. Ryou haws dark b R rtC h ff.lffW fC M .M c W ta .O fW ftf WT*0Wt4.y W J|N f l N h M g " ntM s is iflr Ha type of todaipaaLTNiMtontobis, almost paHsas, In oRloaprooadura wMleave you wlh your own r a ta l aldn color and a more avan Ndn torture of Via faoa. Cal tor a oonauMRon to aaa Vyou ar»‘a candURa tor Ma *22* Fills, M proooQUTV' i res m i ooifnGGC ptvOGaurf ihq noi i w uf niracii PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CLINIC 2429 S. Park AvtniM awiforcLFL 32771 (407)32+0104 Nall Art HE LASTouh i v \o h i c a n s j 1:113:30 M M a B K B I5 n | S C H 0 0 L "sses- T.-ooe:ii tu w u m t m m w m . s a w r im d s Insurance. *17* NewYoik Ft Lauderdale ® J c f r iE S s Pubfic (hart* sarvtoa lor tissa nugor cities. You may purchase your ticket right al our StybM befcet countar tw day of travel or you o n make an advance k*al purchase by aKng our lol tree (800) number between 730 am and 11$0 pm. Groqps Wtkxxr&rSKWU&.»§m ik»hikiM wtm M fo," tof laignMtiM r topmhiM §4vmge ibfrttt cRib £M i -boo^ - sk yb u s 1»a00«775»02S7 o u n m i QIi M l » W 'W l * UN NMIMU r*C4*«l M M IM KWI BVMM K M OKI MTOWU MOnUI MCUM0 KM, lltU S U aM M U M M M O lU M tM IM tlK ItM M tiM lillN M M IM lia i I M » N W M a M MMK1 HKIUM* MOMiai WM 10N KOuMI MMIOI K - M M MM. - with other parents CONSUMER FOCUS containers with chemicals such as hydrogen peroxide. The food and the package arc then put t(M/pJ.))WJnd scaled In n sterile chamber,. This process produces a product with a shelf life similar to that of conventionally canned foods, but with superior flavor, color and texture. Aseptlcally processed products available In the United States arc fruit Juices, fruit drinks, pudding, tomato pro­ ducts. and several different dairy products. The number of products on the grocery shelf In th e U nited S ta te s processed and packaged aseptlcally Is Increasing. Shelf — stab le microwave m eals were Introduced In 1988, and met the need for u quick, portable meal with good flavor. The key to the technique Is several layers In the plastic dish and covrlng that provide a barrier to moisture and oxygen. Food Is placed In containers, vacuum -treated, sealed airtight, and then retort-processed In the same manner as canned foods. These shelf-stable microwave meals do not have to be frozen In processing, transporting, or storage. Irradiation of some foods has been approved by the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration. and consumer acceptance Is growing. Food A dditives, also, play a vital role In food preservation. One can only guess what will be next In food technolgoles for the 21st century! n m m < be sure 1 1 S _122— i 5TCVCN SEAGAL la s M s w s f c i s | �F rid a y . F e b ru a ry 5, 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Pentecostal Assembly 01 Qod I HOLY C A O U LUTHERAN I CHURCH 0*1 AVf.Mliov 1 760 5un Olive. Lake Mary Paul Hoya* Pallor Sunday Worship Sarvtca 3 3 1930 am Saturday Sanrlca 5 30 pm Sunday School * Adull Bibla Clast BIS am HolyCrotaSloryHourPraac hoot For Information Call 333 0797 FAMILY w o r s h ip c o m a 1131 Airport Bhd 5 in tom. F L 32773 Tel. 3 0 * 0 1 PMtor M l KrNI ratalt School OXM l araNp Service I0J6 Am. pdneidcy Sanrtca TOOpm. wauvAAaaaiiaLv 1178 Olson Road Longerood. FL 3J77B ■T. JAMES HOUSE OF PRAYER . i l l s Church 51. Sanlord Phone 333 8278 Bishop Eugana Cooper Pastor Sunday School tO X e m . Sunday Worship 12:30 p m Sunday Nlsht Senrlca 800 p m. Tuesday Sanies SCO p m Thursday San Ice 800pm eor-m-om Presbyterian Orap Freeman Pastor Sunday: CELEBRATION Set-vle* »00sm HWflOlM LilallaruiAA Wiuiprmg v k i FIRST PREIIYTERIAM CHURCH Oak Are 1 3rd Slraal Paator Rar. Oaorpa B. Spransy. Jr. Phona 322-286? Church School 8X am Morning Worship 10 X a m Nuraary Senior High Fellowship Sunday S:X p m Wadnasday Family Night Suppar 3X pm Youth Oroupt S X pm Voyagart IK-4 Qitdes) High Vollaga (38 Oradasl “Just Friends" Slnglat Oroup 7 00 p.m Pastor a Bibla Study 7.X p m 2917 Orlando DmelHwy 17-92) Phona 322-7312 PalrlclaF. Johnson Pastor Sunday School 9 X am lO X a m . Worship Same a Bible Study Wednesdays Thursdays Nuraary Provided Sunday School I X Am. CELEBRATION Sanrtca lOJOsm. Baptist CENTRAL SAFTIBT CHURCH 3101W. Tat SI-. Sanlom 323-2911 Don Hicks Pastor Jerry FugaM Assoc Paator Jack M.fhomaa Mwitter otMueie MtkaOuaUt Minister ol Youth Sunday School I X am. Morning Worship 1038am Church Training 8:18p.m. Evening Worship 700p.m. Wed. Prayer Sendee 4Xpm Add one more item to tbit stack and you may find yourself on your knees, picking up a set of broken dishes. Perhaps it would be best to wash them now, before disaster strikes. Is your life piled too high with unsolved problems? Most of us experience this situation several times in our lives, so why not take a different approach? By assuming that same kneeling posture, asking our Heavenly Father’s intervention before our lives are piled too high with everyday concerns, we may avoid disaster. _________ _ The Bible assures us that "Whosoever calls upon the name of the Lord shall be delivered” (Joel 2:32). / /S r i —f This promise is unconditional, yet we must have faith / iE s r flm that our prayers are answered according to the will # zrzr f m of God, even as we pray. Invoke G o d 's intervention in your life as you worship this Sabbath, before your life becomes piled too high. CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 108 Tucker Ot i>« (Corner Tucket Or 8 CR127) Rev Larry Atmbtusl Paktoi Talaphona 322 7900 Sunday School 9 IS am Morning Worship llO O im Wadnasday Bibla Study 7 00pm Youth Maeimg 111 8 3rd Wad 7Ollp rr Children t Tima included In Worship Nursery provided lor Datrisi amt Small Children "Small Enough To Lo-. a You Crowing In Christ To Sarva You" FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 Park Ave 3224371 Cllllord Melvin Pastor Denial Sellars Choir Director Morning Worship 8 X 8 1 1 00 am Cotlee Fellowship 9 30am Sunday School 9 IS am. You! h Fallowshlp I X pm Womens Fallowshlp IstMonday 1100am Women's Circle 2nd Monday 1000 am .2 00 pm., 7.30 pm. Man'a Prayar Breakfast tel Thursday 6 M am Mens Fellowship Dinner 3rd Thursday 6 X pm Nursery Provided For nil Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . OF LAKE MARY Wilbur Are., Lake Mary Rev. A F, Stevens Pastor Church Prayer Meeting 9:18 am. Church School 913am. Morning Worship 11 X a m. Youth Croup 100 p.m Wed Choir Practice 7 X p m, Thors Youth Choir 700 p m. MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3210 Markham Wood! Road Lake Maty Phona 3332030 Dr. Don T DeBevolsa Pastor Sunday School, All Ages 913 a m. Church Sendees 8 JO 8 10 X a m Nursery Provided Youth Croup. Sunday 100pm Pre School Mon IhtuFrl Btol2 Monthly Family Nighl Supper Third Wednesday ol Each Month BXp.m . RIVER OAKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P.CJL “Traditional ValuesCon tempoteiy Style” NEW MEETING PLACF Drill wood Village Shopping Canter 549 W. Lafca Mary Bled., Laka Mary Worahlp E X ItID O im . Dr. John Monlgomery Senior Paator 3X9103 ORACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 199 Country Club Road Laka Mary David A Liddell, Jr. Pailoi Morning Worship 8X 8 tO X em , Sunday School 9X am . U M.Y.F. 8 00pm Monday Bibla Study 1000am Nuraary Provided For All Servlcea UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W. 231h S Upiala Rd. Sanford Rev. Darwin Shaa Paal Sunday School • ai Church Sarvtca 10 ai Bibla Study Tuei 9 am. 8 / X p i Nazarene i, 11 1 ' 1 Sunday Qanaala 9f IJI *»•»*•. Monday q §natJa 22. M 2 Tuaaday Exodus 3.1-22 Thursday Exodus 12.15*28 Wednesday Exodus 12.1-14 Friday Exodus 12.29-41 Congregational ST.JOHN'S EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH 228] Country Dub Road Rev. Donald Beiloa I Church Phone 32 Dtvtna uturgy ion Sunday School 10.0 Episcopal HOLY CROSS EFISCOFAt CHURCH 401 Park Avenue Sanlord. Florida Talaphona (107) 3224611 Rev Frederick E Mann Sunday Holy Eucharlfl 7 M am Sunday School B X im Education Forum 9 OT a m Choral Eucharlal 10 X Am Nuraary Service Provrded el B X a m. end 1000 a m Tuesday 7Xem Wednesday lO X a m Thursday 7.30 pm k«Am. 1080 am 160 pm. 760 pm. Youth 948am. 1180 am. 1180 am. 280 pm. 160pm FIRST CHURCH S a tu rd a y Exodus 12.43-51 9 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Miaeourt Synodi 2525 Otk Ave Rev. Elmer A Reuecher Paator Sunday School 913 am Worahlp Service 10 X a m. Nuraary Provided Weekday Kindergarten and Pre Klndergirlen Program For Information Call 322 3552 or 323X10 Interdenominational CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER 5 X W 4th SI Sanio-d knlori Maa 8 Susie Poole Sunday Morning 6ervlca Power 8 Prelia'' Wednesday Sendee SHOWER DOWN OF SUSSINOS X I Elm Avenue. Sanlord 3218389 Timothy Hudson Paaloi Sunday School lO X a m Morning Worahlp tI X a m Tuesday Prayer 7.15 pm Tubaday Bible Bludy 7 45 p.m n i l i Ol l O W I N G F I RM S E N C O U R A G E l o l l I O -*J FE ND YOUR HOUS E OF W U R SHIP THIS WEEK 2381 Sanlord Ava John J Hinton Paator Sunday School 913 a m Morning Worship 1015 am. Youth Hour BXp.m . Evangelist Service 8X p m Mid week Service Wed 700 p.m 1 Nuraary Provided lor ail Servlcea WEK1VA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211 Weklve Sprlnga Lane. Longwood, Phone: 889-1608 RsV Samuel R. D. Maaaey Paator Church Servlcea 8 X and 11X am. Sunday School (All agea| 915 A.M. Nuraary Provided ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH (Evangelical Fiaebytartan) I X Commerce 81, Lake Mary (407)3338078 Robert Wilbur Pa, Sunday School BX a Morning Wor ahip lO X a U.C.81. Spiritual Centre 12SA South Votuita Ave. Comer ol Create and Voluaia Ata Rev Margaret Ann Schmldl Paator Wa welcome everyone to our atnrlcet Sunday Service 1 0 X A.M. MedltetlorUHeaNng/Lacturer end Thursday S e n rtc e ^ ^ T X PM. Madltatlon/Mlnl Daaa/and Maaaagea information on Church Functions and Spiritual Counseling Call 1904-2282222 To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. ECKANKAR Religion ol the Light A Sound 770 Big Tree Drive, Suite I X Longwood, FL 32750 3510 (ISmiieeweti 0117/92 onC.fl.427) Sunday Worahlp Service 1160am For mota Information call 8X5185 322-2611 The S ta ff O f Hillhaven Health Care Center 322-8.166 ■ARNSS HCATINO 4 A id CONDITIONING COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES a SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL •HEAT PUMP EXPERTS' S ta r, c a r. fmo « c » end Employee* 322-2121 fits W. 2nd 81. 323-3517 Styles Bytkk ’ LOCALLY OWNED 8 OPERATED NON RUBBI A STAFF MM IreeueM Av. *222070 UNIQUE FAMILY HAMSTYUNO 303 E. 1 S T 8 T . • S A N F O R D I H JA W c m FOR w e t WFDRMATION ~ | Rc?J££?.7i L TRANSMISSIONS 323*3040 500 Laurel Ava. Sanford HOPKINSMEATPACKING MCHOAN STREET* OFF SANFORD AVE. 322-9291 . This Space Available Call 322-2611 • FREE ESTIMATES • Frank A M auren Llberatore 3 3 0 -0 0 7 6 LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advcftiee On This Pay. Cab 311-1611 H E A T PUMP SPECIALISTS 102 Commerce Way Sanford 321-6S16 •322-0208 2650 S. Orlando Drtva, Sanford TH B Mo KISSIN AQSNCV 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 Insurance Cart Bergman 4 Employees Available Call 322-2611 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 5, 1093 - SB Religion Historical marker placed at church IN BRIEF Pastor celebrates 26 years SANFORD — The Morning Glory M.B. Church will preprint a play entitled The Beatitude*}" on Sunday, Feb. 14. at 11 a.m. This play will commence the celebration of Paator Andrew Evans 26th anniversary. At 4:30 p.m. the Rev. Harry D. Rucker and First Shiloh M.B. Church will be In chrge of the services. The weeklong schedule 1b as follows: Monday, at 7:30, the Rev. Capher Slplln and Rose HU1 Church. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., St. Matthew M.B. Church. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Emory Blake and Progress M.B. Church. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. W. F. Williams and Mt. Zion M.B. Church. Friday, 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Mathew Jackaon and Clearwater M.B, Church Sunday. 11 a.m.. Elder J. J. Llgon and Reddick Memorial Church, and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Amos Jones and St. Paul M.B. Church. Everyone Ib Invited to worship with the congregation during these celebration services. Wostview announces Revival Services SANFORD - W estvlew Baptist Church, 4100 paoia Rd., will have Revival Serivea Sunday through Wedneaday. Services will begin Sunday at 10 a.m. and will continue each evening at 7 p.m. The Rev. Orville H.'Griflln will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Orlflln haa served since 1951 at churches In Kentucky and Ohio and has s e r v e d a s A s s o c ia tio n s! D ire ct or of M ission an d Dlrecotr of Evangelism for the State Convention of Ohio. He Is presently executive director of the State Convention of Baptists In Ohio. Music will be directed by Jamie Jessup, church Music Minister. There will be special u nAi4lm music during each service. ***• “ • '■nmn The public is Invited and encouraged to attend all services. The nursery will be provided. For Information, call 323*0523. Missionary Day plannsd SANFORD — Shower Down of Blessings. 201 Elm Ave.. will be celebrating Its Annua] Missionary Day Sunday. Feb. 14, at 3 p.m. The theme Is "Holy Women of God-Stir Up Your Gift." Everyone Is Invited to come. Join In this Joyous occasion pralnslng the name of the Lord. For more Information, contact Pastor Timothy D. Hudson. 324-1791. First Unitsd plans a wssksnd of fun SANFORD — First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Sth Street, announces an exciting evening of food, fun and fellowship each Sunday evening for the next eight weeks during Its "Sunday Nite Live." The public Is Invited to attend the dinner, for a donation of •3 for adults and $2 for children, atnglng presentations, children's activities, youth fellowship and a Bible study for adults featuring Pastor Cliff Melvin. For reservations, call 322-4371. First United will also hold its annual "Do Da Day" fundraiser on Saturday. Feb. 13, from B a.m. to 3 p.m. Festivities will Include a yard sale. food, games, bake sale and lota of fun. A donation of 95 la being asked for the fish fry. children ages 10 and under free with adult. The menu Includes a choice of either catfish, mullet, franks or baked ham, with all the flxln's. SANFORD — A h i s t o r i c marker com m em orating the Presbyterian Chuich of Upsaia. and the Swedes who founded the church, presented Sunday by Paul Mlkier, of the Seminole Historical Commission. The brief ceremony, attended by approximately 100, began with a prayer by the Rev. Darwin Shea. "This church haa served the community for a century and 1 am proud to have been a part of It as paator for a quarter of that time.” he said. Mlkier pointed ‘out that the Swedish people had brought their faith with them and "have kept the faith." Douglas Stenstrom, a descen­ dant of one of the Swedish families who attended the 100 year-old church, unveiled the plaque and read the Inscription. "In October 1890, the younger generation of Swedish Immi­ grants whose parents had been persuaded to settle here by Henry Sanford, organized a Swedish Presbyterian congrega­ tion along American lines. In 1891. the congregation was enrolled In the South Florida Presbytery. The original structure was erected In 1892 and was used continuously until It was moved from Its previous location when the new building was con­ structed in 1985. The first pastor of the Upsaia ch u rch waa the Rev. Jo h n Frederick Sundell, who also or­ ganized the Lake Marv church Olga Hunter, a 94-year-old Swedish descendant, stands with Douglas Stenstrom as ha reads the two miles south of here, In 1894, It la popularly believed the town of Lake Mary was named for Rev. S u n d e l l ' a w ife, Mary Amelia. The Upsaia church was prob­ ably named after Upsaia Univer­ sity near Stockholm. Sweden, one of the oldest universities In Europe." Stenstrom Invited 94-year-old marMr prostntoo oy rw ii m ik w i Seminole Historical Commission. Olga Hunter, one of the oldest living descendants of the Swed­ ish families brought here by Oen. Sanford In the 1870s, to stand with him at the marker, confirming that she had written some of the wording. Later. Hunter noted that she had gone to the Upsaia church all her life. "My mother was a member before she was married. B e th A m jo in s w o r ld J e w r y in T u B ’ S h v a t c e le b ra tio n LONGWOOD - Congregation Beth Am. 3809 Sand Lake Rd.. will be celebrating Jewish Arbor Day, Tu B’Shvat, on Sunday with the planting of trees at the synagogue and the traditional ian tings through the Jewish alional Fund in the Land of Israel. Students of the congregation's school will have the “ hands on" experience of renewing our world by planting trees with their own hands, and, at the same time, collecting contributlons to the Jewish National Fund for the planting of trees In th e American Independence Forest near Jerusalem . The forest, begun with a massive planting on July 4. 1076, has recently been decimated by fires set as a result of the Intifada, the Palestinian uprising. Tu B'Shvat. the "15th day of the Hebrew month of She vat," marks the end of the winter aeaacn and the arrival of spring in Israel. It Is the day when most almond trees In the Holy Land are In blossom , w hen lifenourishing sap flows through R Congregation Bath Am 8lstarhood mambare will have foliage available for uala for home planting. the veins of the trunks, boughs and branches according to an* d e n t tradition. At the same time. It la a tradition to eat the fruits of the Jewish homeland. Young people In Seminole County and abroad will feast on dates, figs, apples, nuts, raisins and carob beans. The festival In ancient times marked the beginning of the year for the purpose of tithing from the produce of trees. de­ Today, given the massive des t r u c t il o n of r a i n f o r e s ttss ,. woodlands and natural areas throughout the world, the cele­ bration takes on new meaning. The modem day recognition of the Importance of trees only serves to reinforce the ob­ servance of Tu B'Shvat. Jewish Arbor Day, and underscores the (act that ancient traditions can undergo renewal and be Imbued with new meaning. so I went along with all other children." The Upsaia marker Is one of 13 placed throughout the county by the Historical Commission which conducts the research and purchases the plaques to com­ m em orate a site. The new marker replaces a wooden and aluminum one that had become difficult to read. Black Hills Passion Play opens 41 st season The curtain Is about to rise on the 41st season of the Black Hills Passion Play at the Lake Wales - Amphitheater. The season opens with a twilight performance on Sunday at 8 p.m.. and closes on ■April, 18. The production unfolds on the i outdoor stage in the amphithe­ ater which seals3.500. The season will present six m a t i n e e p e r f o r m a n c e s on Wednesday Feb. 10, 17. 24 and March 3. 10. and 17 at 3 p.m. Twlghllght perform ances on Sunday begin at 6 p.m. Tues­ day. Thursday and Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be a special perfor­ mance on Oood Friday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. Adult admission prices are 86. 88, 810 and 812 for reserved seating. Tickets for children 11 and under are half the adult price. Since the amphitheater la outdoors, sweaters or Jackets are recommended for evening per­ formances. For reservations or further Information call 813-676-1495 or write P.O. Box 71. Lake Wales, FL 33859. SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church, 4E1B Em I Lake Drtw. Winter Spring* Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Wood* Rd.. Longwood San lord Alliance Church, 1401 8. Park Are.. Sanlord Emmanual Aiurntriy <ri Oad. 120 E Commercial St. lacroaa tram CMc Canlari, laniard Family Worahlp Center, 2a51 Airport S M . Sanford Freedom Aaaembty ol Oad. !W> Orlando Dr.. Sanford Weun AaaemWy ol God. 1I7S Dlaon Rd, Longeood 'It f T lt T Aniioch Saptlat Church. Oviedo Calvary Saptlat Church. Cryalai Lake A 3rd. taka Mary Caaaelberry Saptlat Church, 770 Semlnola Bird. Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. 1st 81. Chuiuota First Saptlat Ctaanvaiar Missionary Baptist Church. Southwetl Rd. Counlryslds Baptist Church, Country Club Road, Lake Mary First Bipllst Church, 819 Park Ave. First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs, Rt. 438 Altamonte Spring* First Baptist Church ol Forest City First Baptist Church ol Oenava First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Chuich ol Lake Monro* First Saptlat Church ot Longwood. Sit East SR *34 First Baptist Church ot Oviedo First Baptist Church ol Banlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th 81. First Baptist Church ol Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church, Oviedo Hop* Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center, Forest Ctly Independence Saptlat Miss Civic League Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, B20 Upsaia Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church, SM Longwood •Lake Mary Road Lafcevtew Baptist Church, t i t Laksview Ave , Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptlsl Church. Oak Hill Rd.. Osteen Missionary Baptist Church, North f id . Enterprise Morning G*ory Baptist Church, Cenevs Hwy. Mt Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Ave. Benlord Mt. Olive Missionary Bapllal Church, Banlando Spring* Rd.. Longwood Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, 1*00 Jerry Ave Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist, SIpel Ave. New Bethel Missionary Church, tth 81. 8 Hickory Ave Naw Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1108 W. iztn Bt Nsw Baiem Primitive Saptlat Church. ISO* W 11th Bt New Testament Baptist Church, Qualiety Inn. North Longwood New Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 1730 Pear Asa. New Lite Fellowship. «M1 E. Lake Dnve, Caaaatbsrry, FI 3270S Nontisid* Bapllal Church, Chuiuota PsaceMHen Bwtlal Church. 11S*Una St .Altwionta Springs People's Bapiial Church. 1101 W First Blrsel, Senlord Finecresl Baptist Cnurch SCI E Airport Buo Prams Lake Baptist. Rfdga Rd.. Fern Park Pm grass Missionary Baptist Church, Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptlsl Church Wast SeMo-a Smyrna Bwtial Church. 390 Ovorbmok Dr , Casselberry Btartighi Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd Bt. Jamas Missionary Beplisl Church. 91 Rd. 4 IB. Osleen St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 309 Longwood A rt , Altamonte Si. Luka Miaaionary Baptist Church ql Cameron City. Inc 8l. Paul Baptist Church, 111 Pina Ave Eaatam Orthodos Church, SI John Orthodos, 3743 Country Club Road, rSt. Matthews baptist Church, Canaan Hots. Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Bivd. 8 Austin Ave, DNtona Bt. John's Missionary Bapllal Church. B10 Cyproas Bt. Sanford Firal Presbyterian Church ot Laka Mary Springfield Miaaionary Baptist, 11th B Cedar EPISCOPAL First Presbyterian Church. Oak Av# 4 3rd Bl Sunland Baptist Church. M M PHmatto All Baintt'Episcops! Church, E. DaBary Ava, Entarprtsa First Presbyterian Church ot M a r y . ^ HlgNand Tempi# Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd., Altamonta Springs Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Mwkham Woods Presbyterian Church, 83t0 Markham Woods Road. Lake Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd. at Hester Ave Episcopal Church ot the New Covenant. >78 Tuskawilla Road. Wlntsr .......... #w BaptlslI iCnurch. 4100 Pasta Road (*8A) Springs Bl. Andrews Presbyterian Church. 9913 Baer lafce Rd. ____ William Chaps! Missionary Baptist Church, Mark 8 William SI . Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava. at 4th 81, Bantord Bt Marks Presbyterian Church. 1031 PMm Springs Rd, Altamonta Bpgs Altamonta Springs Bt. Peters ip*scops! Church, 700 Rlnahsrt Road, Laka Mary Tuecewtila Presbytarian Church, 3900 West Slate Rd. alt. Oviedo Fia Zion Hops Baptist Church, 711 Orangs Are Bt. Richard's Church. 8181 Laka Howtll Rd, Wlniar Park UpaNa Community Presbytarian Church, Upeals Rd. The Church ot tha Oood Shepherd, MNlland, 331 Laka Ava CATHOLIC Westminister Prtebylsrian Church, Red Bug Rd, Cseselberry All Souls Catholic Church, 103 Oak Ave.: Sanford INTERMNOMMATIONAL SEVENTH DAY ADVINTtST _ , ... Church ol Iho Nativity, lafca Mary Calvary Ctotsltsn Career. MO W. 4th S4'. Sanford Forest Lake Seventh Day Adveniisl Church, H y T i ^ E c y e t a t y Our Lady ot the UhM Ctthakc Church. 1110 UgsMiian, Oetions New Hwveei Chnstim FNiowship, 1790 Country Club Rd, Sanford Mere MUt Sevenih Day Adveniisl Church. 101 E. 2nd B l, Bantord SI. Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trait. DaBary Northland Community Church. 830 Dog Track R d. I ongwood. FL 33780 Bantord Seventh Day Adveniisl Chuich. 8tt9 N^ Hlghwey *37 Bt. Augustins Catholic Church. Bunaat Or., near Button Rd., Caaaaiborry •ul reach Delivervice Canter. 3331 Sioaa Ave Renlruil Seventh Day Adventist Church, MNlland Ave, 8»*"**'* St. Oars Catholic Community moots at Osteon Civic Comer 'JEW ISH Winter Springs Seventh Dey Adventist Church, 60 B. Moss Rd Bt. Mary MagedNorn Catholic Church. Maitland Ave, Bath Am Synagogue masting si Comer ol Band Laka and County Lino OTHER O IU lC M E I AltMipnti ftpflnQB Road. West 14 All FMth Chapel. Camp Bemlnoi*. Weklve Park, Rd. SI. NWYt Ukranian Cetrwkc Church, 14S lake McCoy Or., Apopka Temple Shalom. 1786 Elkcam Bird. Daltons Allan's A M E. Church. Oliva B 13th CHMSftBN LUTHERAN BeardatI Avenue Holiness Chapa!. RsardNI Ave Firal Christian Church. 1907 8. Sanlord Ave. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrnok Dr, Casselberry First Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 E E. Wttltamaon Rd, Longwood Oood Shepherd Lutheran Cnurch. ELCA, 3917 Ortsndo Or. (Hey 17-93). Chuiuota Community Church . Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Day taints. 3319 Park Are Grace Christian Church, Wilson Elementary School. (Pooial. 999 Orange panto ECKAMPAA. 770Big Tree Drive, Suit* 100. Longwood Holy 1 Cross Lutheran Church ol Lana Mary. 790 Sun Drive. Lake Mary Holy Family Church Christian Canter, 1844 Seminoia Bivd, Casselberry LNieviow Christian Church, Bear Lake Rd, M Jamison Lord Ot Lite Lutheran Church. 398 Tushawllls R d. Winter Springs First Bom Church ol the Living Ooe. Midway Bantord Christian Church, 133 W Airport Bivd. Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona First Church ol Christ, Scientist, Elkam Bivd and Venus B t, Deltona South Seminole ChHatien Church. 300 W. SR 434, Oviedo Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer, 3839 Oak Avenue CHRISTIAN BOMMCB Messiah Lutheran Church, Oolosn Days Dr. S Hwy 17 93, Casselberry First PantscosIN Church ot Longwood First PsntscosIN Church ol Bantord First Church ot Christ Scientist. STS Markham Woods Rd, Longwood St. Lukas Lutheran Church. Rt 419, Blavla Full Ooepel Church ol Ood in Christ, l U t Jerry Ave, Sanlord St Stephen Lutheran Chuich. 434 |ust Wast ol 14. Longwood CHURCH OP CHRIST Full Ooepel Tabernacle, 3734 Country Club Road MCTHOOibT Church ot Christ. 1813 8 Park Ave Oraca tibia Church, 3844 S Bantord Ava Barnett United Memorial Church. E DaBary Ave, Enterprise Church ol Christ a! Laka Elian. U S 1783. N. Caaaaiborry Holy Trtnty Church ot Ood In Christ, 1814 Mangouetine Ava Bear Laka United Methodist Church Church of Christ, 000 PMm Springs Or, Altamonta Springs Kingdom HMI ol JahovNl's Witness, Laka Monroe Unit, 1882 W Third Bt. Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgta Church of Christ. Geneva Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy, 17-81 Pmey Laka Monroe Chapel. Orange Bivd, Laka Monroe Church ol Christ, Longwood Ml Oliva Holiness Church, Oak Hill R d. Osleen Rfcdg# Rd , Csssslbftffy Church ol Christ. W. 17th Bt Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Wood* Road, Longwood Christ Unitsd Methodist Church. Tucker O r. Sunland Estates Northelde Church of Christ, Fla Haven Dr, MNlland Paoia Wesleyan Church. MAO Wayside Or, Sanlord DaBary Community Meihodist Church. W Highbanks Rd . DaBary South Seminoia Church ol Christ, W*0 Laka Howafi Ru PenlecoetM Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Are. Oil 39lh opposite First United MsthoJHV-C* ,fCh. *»9 Psrk Ava CHURCH OP OOO Seminole High School First Methodist Church ot Oviedo Church ol Ood. 803 Hickory Praise and Poser Church. I l l W Wilbur Ave. Lafca Mary First Untied Meihodist Church ol Geneva Church ol Ood. 803 W. 32nd SI. • Reetoratten CommunityChurch.SPUN C R 427. Union) Grace Unitsd Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . Laks Mary Church ol Ood. Oviedo Honing Mule Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Church ol Ood Holiness. Lake Monro# Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ave Ossgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo Church ot Ood Mission. Enterprise Sanlord Bible Church, 3*80 Sanford Ave Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 8 Murray S t, Osteen Church ot Ood. 1*01 W. 18th StPioneer Methodist Church. Corner Of Wilbur Ave 4 CourVty Club Road Second Church Ot The Living God, 34JS BeardMI Ave. Sanlord Church ol Ood in Christ. Ovtsdo SI Polka Serbian Orthoeea Church. IM0 Lafca Emma Rd, longwood Lake Mery Church ot Ood ot Prophecy, tSOS S. Elm Ave. it Elevens Orthodo* Church, 1MB LOa Emma Rd , Longwood Samando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14, Longwood Ohurch ol Ood ol Prophecy. 1708 S. Persimmon Avs The Full Gospel Cnurch ol Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington St, Cm Bl Jamas A M I , 8th at Cypress Church ot Ood ot Prophecy, 4M S. CanlrM. Oviedo naan City Church o( Ood (Tth D *L DsNona Community Cantor, DNronj (Sun Room) Si Luka M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Bas'doil oil 8 R 44 E The SNvNion Army. 700 W 24lh SI SI Mary'a A M t. Church, St Rt 4t9. Osleen Rescue Church ot Ood. 1700 W. 13th Bt, Sentoed Triumph. Tha Church ol the Naw Age. 1008 W Sth St. St Pawl s Methodist Church. Osteon Rd . Enterprise True Church ot Ood. 3700 Ridgowopd Ave, Banford United Church ol Christ. Altamonta Community Chapel. Altamonta Stretford Memorial Church. 8 DeBery ConpregNioryl Christian Church. 3401 B. Park Ave. Sanlord Untied Church ot Christ Christian Fellowship, 190 N Country Club R d. URMor Springs Community EvangNwN Congregations! Church. IIP Wads Fuel Church ot the Naieren*. 2981 Bantord Ave. C l ilMliil SI Llfcl Mtfy vt'i vl >1flw *I n i l l l l M Oenrvs Church of the Nazeren*. 8 A 48. Oaneva SARTCRH OJtTMOOOX Laka Mary Church ol tha Neurone. 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave, Lake Mary u C 8 8 SpirituM Centre. 129A South Voiuet* Ave, Comer ol Grave* and VoTusie Ava, Orange City. Eastern Orthodos Church. Bt. Georg*. 3001 Dylan Way, MaHland Longwood Church ol the Neurone. Wayman 8 Jessup Ava, Longwood Eastern OHhedea Church. Bl StevenTsol O C A , IBM Lake Emma Road Markham Woods Chuich el the Naursne. SR 48.3W Milas West ol 14 Winter Springs Community EvangeucN Congregational. 31P Wade S I, Winter Spring* Longwood. FL 33/90 at the Wefclva River 1| �•»W i»i: ■■ - Sanford Herald, 8*nford, Florida - Friday, Fsbrusiy 5, IBM by Chic Voting BLONDIE *3W c*p>cuarrVrr v o u o b o s in b s s < S T ^ s r r r «£ > w a» — j^otTHdSar?) T H E WIMP » C C M IN 6 THROUGH THIS ftH C E ZERO, 3€T ME ROMS PUCT TAPE v ' VA4EKE W I , b e t it ? WHERE PO YOU THINK YOU'D M T P l)C T TARS Cancer patient needs iagnosis a definite diagnosis DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 70-year-old man. Fifteen years ago a kidney with renal cancer waa removed, and now I have five or six spots of renal cancer tn my lungs. My doctor says there is no treatment available, yet I wonder If there are any medical centers that will treat this problem. ------------DE AR-“READER: You have apparently developed cancerous lesions In your lungs but, from the Information you provide. 1 cannot confirm that they repre­ s e n t re a p p e a ra n c e of y o u r kidney malignancy of IB years ago. This distinction is Impor­ tant because it will govern the of treatment you receive, need a biopsy. For exam ple, If th e lung "spots" are Indeed cancer that spread to the lungs from the original kidney tumor, you're In trouble. Metastatic carcinoma of the kidneys is resistant to both radiation and chemotherapy. In contrast, primary lung cancer can often be treated with radia­ tion or drugs. DEAR DR. OOTT: First, thank you for your column of wisdom and wit. Please discuss hives In general, and specifically hives In relation to a rare form of fungus on both heels. I was placed on Seldane and prednisone with good results yet have been told recurrences are likely. Is Seldane the medication of choice or should 1 be going in another direction? DEAR READER: Thank you for your compliment I'm confused by your question because you’re not being treated for a fungus infection. Rather, you have been prescribed two anti-allergy druga: Seldane (an antihistamine) and prednisone (a corttaone steroid). Hives are Irregular, Itchy, raised, red patches on the akin that coma end go. They are r by Art Sanaom THE BOHN COSE* Q w rs owner GUPftlMMUKL DINNER ANDWttfftTIISCftUS OHAY pure? by ChirteB M, tchuli 5EE, MARCIE7MY AP IS IN THE PAPER.. ♦ uelpujanted .. ATTRACTIVE Y0UN6 LAPYCAtfTREMEMKR HISTORY PATE5"_ I^LIVnV/i /StftM/ ? ifJrMwJM A *P0E5tfT UNDERSTAND W ' u w a t p o Y you a r e ^ FRACTIONS.. CALL YOU t h in k ] extr em ely PATRICIA REICHARPT MARGIE? LUEIRR SIR AT NUMSER 5EL0L).." i|7j i t e w t t-s a^ll | | | | u U l | 4 u U | p m f i^P W P P N W I V I V n HAUWG UJtl R U O IO G .A O O B ACHOU 1 Caka lopping 6 Ffo»tl«r 11 Salary data 12 Tantada 14 Printer's 15 Vtpara 17 Evaluate 18 TV network 20 MaatteNy 25 Hawaiian volcano Mauna — 24 Large oren 26 Swiss moun* telnaar'a song 28 Kin of St 29 Largs ladte 31 TN m m s 55 Woary S t -----------tern li 45 Unit of Irani­ an currency 46 AbovrlpoaL) 81 83 Vsrsa 58 Half a ot. 56 Sufflcteftl 88 Acn« unit •1 Saturate 62 Omit from pronund* DOWN 1 Poetic foot 2 iiitb iH ir 3 Mountain on Crete S fc, of Tann. 45 Occurrence PETER Q O T T .M .D * n L IU W U U U L J I J u r j u L J U U L J U U k ’Jl \ LJV III l i n U L J L I LllO L) J.JM 1.TH U L S U k J li k ' J U U rJk JU L IU U U U U k Jll U U L JLLL'.I riMki i H i t ii ii.i mimii ending • laraajTiairline (2wda.) •w 10 Sharp reply 11 Sitae with ms 8 Comperettvf 11 Prepared 18 Blamlah 7 TN# (Fr.) kil'Jl.lllJ IIUUL'JkJ l l llk i J J L lL n i [•JUkJIJH kM N Ll l JLJU L-JU U L J J J W L H II I l JML'J 1I L I U M L 'JU k JL llJU L J k J U l l l Iki UUM tJLJLULJLI U L J U WJ6U J F THEY IMERG3M& UP w H h A MACHEJfc THAT CONSUMES AtOT CF P L iL In his "Dcvll'a Dictionary.** A m brose Bierce defines an egotist as "a person of low taste, more interested tn himself than In me.’* At .the bridge (able, it often pays to bear in mind partner's problems. What seems a clearcut line of defense to you might i.UV ‘be so obvious to your partner. Try to find a play that makes everything unambiguous to him too. In today's deal, West led the diamond three: alx. ace. eight. East (lashed back the diamond five, confident of getting a ruff. But when Soulh nonchalantly played the queen, West wasn't so sure of the position.. Instead, he switched to the club queen at trick three. Carefully declarer covered with dum m y's king. South ruffed the club return drew trumps and claimed. "You buffoon!" cried East "Why do you think I played back a diamond so quickly at trick two? So that I could get a club switch?" "Well, first of all." replied West. "It would be most Improp­ er of me to draw an Inference from the speed of your play. Equally. It Is wrong of you lo try to clarify the situation by your 1>.npo. "If declarer's diamond four were the club four, my switch would be the only way to defeat (he contract. You could have made it easy for me. At trick two. cash the club ace. Then I will know to give you the ruff." "Bui whnl If South Is void In clubs?" tried East. In despera­ tion. "That would give me Q-J-10-7 of clubs. 1 think I would lead from that holding at trick one. My low dia mon d lead was potentially dangerous." East, a person of low taste, mumbled an apology. By Hera TOUR BIRTHDAY Feb. B, IM S Usually you like to operate independently of others. Howev­ er. in the year ahead you might form a partnership with one who Is able to match you tn energy and talents. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Hard feelings might result today If you make a promise to another and then try to back out of It at the last m inute. This could Jeopardize the alliance. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find U. The Astro-araph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which stgni are romantically rfect for you. Mail S3 plus a ong. self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44401-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Problems that you may have to contend with today arc likely to be of your own making. Lite is rough enough without shooting yourself in your own foot. A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19) Being your own person Is an udmirablc attribute, provided your actions don't hurt or in­ convenience others. For In- stance. If you're not careful today, you could be somewhat offensive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be supportive of family members today. Above all, don't compare them to outsiders if the comparison shows them in an unfavorable light. ORMUfl (May 21-June 20) Today you might be so Intent upon making your -point that you will Call to see any merit In the ideas or suggestions of others. This could be coun­ terproductive. CANCSR (June 21-July 22| Usually you are rather good at d isce rn in g b arg ain s, but if you’re not careful, you may be enticed into, making a bum deal today. Don't believe everything In the promotional copy. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Think for yourself today, especially where important decisions are concerned. There's a chance you may let others decide for you In matters where you are more knowledgeable. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Under most conditions you're a methodical and orderly person, bul today you might not plan B * p h iiiia A lt a r HWbmiw) ■ST FRA usually due to allergies, although some people inherit them or experience them from stress. You need an allergist to discover the cause, which can be elusive. h elp # HELP! k c ru * a OARFISLO by am taut* h ANNIC SOUTH 4AKQS Y A K 10 M 6QS4 ♦ 10 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South I? 4V SkM forth Ea« Pan 1 ? Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: # S ahead. As a consequence, your probabilities for failure will be considerably enhanced. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Avoid doing anything today that is not In accord with your highest standards, even though your peers might encourage you to do otherwise. Don't let them call the shots. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If there Is something secret you want to accomplish today, U'a Imperative you keep It to your­ self and maintain a low profile. If your intcnlions are perceived, they might be opposed. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'd better have tecta at your disposal to back up your case if you challenge another to a debate today. It looks like the o t h e r guy m a y be b e t t e r equipped than you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Stand up for your rights today if you feel you are denied something lo which you are entitled. The Individual with whom you're dealing may try to get away with what he or she can. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr JE y J I E I i W W v C H Jtf* * �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 5, 1W3 - T » Study: Lesbians face higher risk of cancer her colleagues published In 1987. "Our hope is that perhaps with this analysis the federal government would Include lesbians in research." said Ryan, who was not Involved in Haynes’ study. Among the risks that Haynes looked at was the rate of childbearing among lesbians. Having children Is known to cut a woman's risk of breast cancer, but 70 percent on.v^i?Ja«Jvere childless, according to ifie data. That alone makes lesbians 80 percent more likely to .develop breast cancer and to die from it, Haynes said. When Haynes looked at alcohol use, another accepted risk factor, she found that 9.2 percent of lesbians over age 40 were heavy drinkers, compared with 2.4 percent or women In the general population. Lesbian women over 55 had three times the smoking rate of heterosexual women. Surveys also showed that lesbians were Tar less likely to have breast exams, mammograms and other preventive care that Is known to cut the risk of breast cancer, Haynes said. She said lesbians were also less likely to examine their own breasts for lumps that could indicate cancer and slightly more likely to be overweight than were heterosexual women, another factor that raises the risk. "They are terrifying figures,” said Susan Hester, founder of the Mary-Helen Mautner Project for Lesbians with Cancer, a patient support group In Washington. “And I believe them, because I lived through my partner’s death from breast cancer. "When you compare the numbers with AIDS, It’s amazing. It's more of an epidemic, but the numbers arc not recognized yet. It's absolutely a plague." ■» A w eelated Pr—e_______________________ NEW YORK — Lesbians run a two to three times higher risk of breast cancer than heterosexual women because they arc usually childless, smoke and drink more and have poorer access to health care, a study concludes. All those factors are known to raise the risk of breas^ewujer. and they combine to give lesbians a l-ln-3 chance of the disease, said the study’s author. Suzanne O. Haynes, an epidemiologist at the National Cancer Institute. The National Cancer Institute estimates that one In eight U.S. women will develop breast cancer. Nothing Is known about the actual Incidence of breast cancer among lesbians, Haynes said. Rather, she computed the theoretical risk by examining all available studies of factors known to Increase the chances of breast cancer. All the risk factors she looked at were more common In lesbians than In heterosexual women. ’’When I added up all the risks — and I don't think there’s much overlap between these risks — I came up with between a two- and three-fold higher risk of developing breast cancer." Haynes said. Haynes did the study for the National Lesbian and Oay Health Foundation. She has not yet submitted It to a scientific Journal for publication. The study, the first to estimate breast cancer risks for lesbians, highlights the need for more research on breast cancer In lesbians and for programs to help cut the risk, she said. Caltlln Ryan, a social worker and researcher who heads the AIDS office or the city of Washington, said Haynes’ study Is an Important extension of a survey of lesbian health she and Girl tells of being raped NEW YORK - A 9-year-old girl's terrible secret finally came to light In a school essay. And the school kept It a secret. "I know what it's like to be raped ... My father raped me," the fourth-grader said In a Feb, 14. 1992, essay about Mike Tyson's rape trial. No one at the school In East Harlem called the police or the state child-abuse hot line. Investigators said the principal was out that day and the teacher locked the essay away. Ten days later, after a midterm break, he handed the essay over to the principal, who appears to have delayed passing It along to the school’s medical office for 16 dpys. By that time, the child had confided In her grandmother, who found help. The father, who confessed, was awaiting trial last June when he died of AIDS. The prosecutor later determined that the girl was raped at age 6 and probably was abused at other times, loo. She has tested nega­ tive for the AIDS virus. The public schools' special commissioner of Investigation said In a report Thursday that the girl's despair prompted bun­ gling and buck-passing at the school. "This Is a child's cry for help: When a child summons the courage to make that cry, some­ one has got to be there to hear It," EdStanclkftild. It started with a classroom assignme nt: Write about a famous black athlete in celebra­ tion of Black History Week. The girl wrote about Tyson, who at the time was on trial for rape. The exact contents of the essay "will always remain a m ystery," -Stanclk said. The child ripped up the original and the school's copies vanished. The report said the assistant principal, Luz Rosenthal, read the essay, "gasped and thrust It back" at the teacher, Stan Collymore. When the principal, Jacqueline Bussey, saw It. she said she'd ask the medical office "to see If it was fact or fiction." It appears she didn't do so until March 12. On March 1, the child confided In her grandmother. Few gifts actually improve with wurbank one of them. You can count on one Order them at any full- hand the gifts that actually service bank, savings and get better as they get older. loan or credit union, and ask for a gift certificate There's only one, though, you to give now. When can buy at your bank: a the person U.S. Savings Bond. The longer receives the Savings Bonds are held, Bond in the the more they're worth. mail, you and your gift will be You buy Savings Bonds for half their face remembered for value. They earn years to come. Visit your bank for competitive, market- the gift that improves with age: based interest — compounded a U.S. Savings Bond. For more semiannually, when held for five years or more —with a guaranteed return. information, write." Office of Public And they're absolutely safe. Affairs, U.S. Savings Bonds Division, Washington, DC 20226. Savings Bonds are easy to buy. too. sW/C Take Stock meerlca In A m rica v/ < SAVINGS BONDS A n tism o k in g T V ad slo w s d o w n adults By A im la M Press NEW YORK — A multlmllllon-dollnr antlsmoklng television ad campaign produced by the California health department has sharply a il smoking by adults but has done nothing to curb smoking by (ccn-ugcrs. a study shows. A survey of 10,000 California households shows that only 20 percent of California adults now smoke, an all-time low that Is putting the state on track to reach Its goal of 6.5 percent smokers by the year 2000. officials said Thurs­ day. Smoking by teen-agers, on the other hand, remains unchanged at about 8 percent of boys and 9 percent of girls, said John Pierce of the University of California at San Diego, the director of the study. What’s more disturbing, Pierce said. Is that by age 12, 40 percent of California teen-agers were "susceptible" lo starting lo smoke. That Is. they did not say that they would absolutely refuse a cigarette olfcrcd to them. The results of the study were released at a news conference In Los Angeles at which Molly Coyc. the state health director, announced that a new series of commercials would be broadcast begin­ ning Thursday. "What California Is doing In tobacco control Is the model for the rest of the world." said Michael P. Erlkscn, director or the U.S. Ofllcc on Smoking and Health, part of the Centers Tor Disease Control and Prevention In Atlanta. He said efforts to prevent smoking In children arc critical "because they arc the most suscepti­ ble to peer pressure and the subtle Influence or advertising." The new commercials will be broadcast on California television nnd radio stations and for the first time they will also be seen nnlinnnlly on MTV. said Jacquolyn Ducrr. the director of the antismoking ad campaign. The campaign is the result of a voter referendum that also raised cigarette excise taxes by 23 cents per pack to pay for the campaign and to support other health projects. The state has budgeted $15 million for the ad campaign this year. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H I CIR CU IT COURT O FTM R R IR H TR IN TH JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY ORNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASR NO. 0-140 C A 14 K UNIVERSAL AMR RICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O FTH E1STH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NO. 0 -3 )0 CA 1<K F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, va. J. M ICHAEL SPECK.atal.. Defendant!*). N O TICE O F ACTION FRANK L. DAVIS, RRSOLUTION TRU ST CORPORATION. at receiver tar CRNTRUST RANK, F L E E T FINANCE, INC., HUGHES SUPPLY, INC,, and-------------,an unknown person In powowton *t NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALR NOTICE IS HRRRRY O IVEN purawant ta a Final Judgment of Foroctoture datad January Itth, 1*0. and antarad In Caaa No. 0 *40 CA l« K. at the Circuit Court of tho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tar SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein U N I V E R S A L A M E R IC A N M 0 R T 0 A 0 E CO M P A N Y It Plaintiff and FRANK L. DAVIS, at al* a n Defendants, 1 will tail ta tho hlghwt and boat bidder ter caah In Iho Waat front doar of 1 ha Courthouao. In Sanford, SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 11: 0 o'clock AJIA an lha 4th day of March, t**A Ih l« aald Final Judgment, to wtt: Lot 44, H ID D E N L A K E , PHASE III, U N IT IV. according to tho plat thoraof aa rocordad in Plal Book 0 . Pagoa 1 and A of tho Public Record* of Sofnlnol# County. Florida. D A TED February 1 ,1t0. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark of aeld Court ■y Ruth King AaOaputy Clark PuMlah: February A 11, 103 D E B -0 unis T O : J. M ICHAEL SPECK It allva, and/or daad hla ttholr) known twin, devisee*. logotooa or grantaoa and all ponont or partloa claiming by, through, YOU A ' F N O TIFIE D that an Action for forocioauroof o ^norfoeo* the foltowrlng properly in SEMINOLE County. Florida: LO T OU A, TR A CT O. TH E ARBORS A T HIDOEN LAKE, S E C T IO N 1 R E P L A T . A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E F L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN F L A T ROOK 0 . FA D E Bl. OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA. haa bean filed against you and you ore required to (arvo a copy of your written datom e*, if any, to It on SFEAR ANO HO FFt w if j A iw n ty s r wvww M n rv u >i 70 South Dixie Highway. Coral Gable*. Florida 0105. on or baton )4th day of Fobruory, 10), and to Mo Iho original with the Clerk of Ihli Court either baton wrvlca on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, attorney* or Imm.dlataly thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered agalnit you ter the nltef demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand ond teal of thl* Court on thlt M h day ol January, 10). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clerk ot Iho Court Ey: Patricia F. Heath A* Deputy Clark Publlih: January 0 , 0 A Feb­ ruary A I). 1*0 D E A -III Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL SlW tU IT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 0 -0 1 ) DIVISION CA-I4K NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION t/k/a NCNB MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, , r?R sem, ^ ™ * ^ CIVIL ACTION NUMBER ft-DM -CA 1*0 HOME SAVI NOS OF AMERICA, FSB. l/k/o Homo Sevlngtof Amarlca, F.A., Plaintiff, CARM EN FLOR ES-M OJICA; ALAN P. M E JIA and TR IN ITY BAY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI­ ATION, INC., a Florida corpo­ ration, Dotandanta. NOTICE OF A C TIO N PROPERTY T O . C A R M E N F L ONE-S MOJICA and ALAN P. M EJIA and all unknown partial claim Ing Intarait by, through, unbar o r a g o ln a l C A R M E N FLORES MOJICA ond ALAN P. M E JIA , or having or claiming to havo any right, tltla or Intent! In lha proparty haraln daacrlbad RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: •440Admiral PI., Winter Park. FL 0 7 0 YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action to foracloao a mortgage on tho tallowing proparty In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 1). T R IN IT Y BAY. ac­ cording to tho plal ttwnot a* racordad In Plal Book X . Papal 45 through 41 of tho Public Racordt ot Samlnola County, Florida. hat boon IIted agalnit you. ond you a n required to larva a copy ot your written detenu*. It any, to It, on tho plalntltfi attorney, whoio name and a d d n u It Robert M. Quinn of Carlton, Field*. Ward. Emmanuel, Smith A Cutter, P.A., Poet Office Box 0 0 , Tampa, Florida 0401, on or baton February 0 , 1 0 ] and Ilia the original with the clerk ot thlt court either baton wrvlca on plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; ottwrwlie a default will be entered agalnit you tor tho nlief demanded In lha complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the u a l of u ld court on January If, v*. DEBORAH SNIPES.et at, Defendant (i) NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that, purtuanl lo a Final Judgment ol Forecloture dated January 0th. 1 0 ). entered In Civil C aw Number 0 -0 1 ), In the Circuit Court for SEMINOLE County. Ftorldo. wherein N A TIO N S ­ BANC M O R TGA G E CORPO­ RATION f/k/a NCNB M O RT­ GAGE CORPORATION ll ttw P la in tiff, and D E B O R A H SNIPES, el al., a rt the Oatendanti, I will wll the property •Itueted In SEMINOLE County, Florida, detcrlbed a t: Condominium Unit t il. Build­ ing 1)B, el HIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUMS, according to tho Dec lira! Ion of Condominium recorded on November ll, 104 In Oftlclel Record* Book 11*4, pogot *44 thru 7*5. Inctuilve. ot tho Public Record* ot Seminote County, Florida and oil amend mentt thereto, togothor with oil appurtenance* thereto ond on undivided Internet In the com­ mon element* of w ld Condomin­ ium o* w t forth In w ld Declare lion. a! public Mlo, to tho hlghott and bed bidder, tor cath. at/ln Somlnolo County Courfhouw, Wo*t Front Door. M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, of 11:0 A.M. on the 4th day of March. 1*0. Dated: February t, 10). MaryanneMorw CLERK OF THE CIR CU ITCO U R T By: Ruth King Publlih: February), 1), 1*0 DEB-*) 10) . IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IS JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IH AND POE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 0-M 1-CA-I4-P CITIBANK. FED ERAL SAVINOS BANK, F/K/A CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA. A FED ER A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekam Deputy Clark Publlih: January 0 . 0 A Feb­ ruary S. II, 10) OEA-SI4 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E BIOHTRRNTH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O FTH ES TA TE * OF FLORIDA IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY Caw Not 0 -00-CA14 ( K) U N D A LEA W INTE RS A/K/A LINDA L. W INTERS, at al.. Datendonti. NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN pursuant to a Summary and Default Final Judgment of torecloture dated January 0 , 1*0 and entered in Caw No. 0-101C A -U -F of tho Circuit Court of tho 11th Judicial Circuit In ond tor Somlnolo County. Florida, wherein CITIBANK. FED ER A L S A V IN G S B A N K F / K / A C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ ATIO N It Plaintiff, and LINDA L E A WINTERS A/K/A LINDA L. WINTERS, CHARLENE B. VAN O IR FO R D . BEN EFICIAL T H E VALLE Y NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA, Plaintiff, LESLIE T . T IC E , JR., at at., Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALR B Y C L E R K OF CIR CUIT COURT Helical* hereby given that the undersigned Mary anna Marw, da rk of the Circuit Court a* ttm m u R V f iS ii Iff), at on lha 4th day of March. I 11:0 « j n . at Iho Weet Front door of the Somlnolo County Courfhouw. In the City of San­ ford. Florida, after tor wto and w l l . of public outcry to tho hlghott and bait Wdder tor ceth. fhi followIno described DfSMftv •Ituated In Somlnolo County, Florida, fowl I: Condominium Unit No. D-l. Bldg. 17 of T H E FIN E RIDOE CLUB VILLAGE I. a Condomin­ ium! according to tho Declara­ tion of Condominium ttwroof. at rocordad In Official Record Book i r n page* 1441 through IS0 Inclotlve. of tho Public Record* of Somlnolo County. Florida. Together with an un , divided Internet In the common element* appurtenant to Mid unit. purtuanl to the final decree el torecloeure entered In a cow pending In w ld Court, the ttyte ot which lot T H E V A L L E Y N A T IO N A L B A N K O F A R IZ O N A , v*. L E S L IE T . T IC E , JR., ot ol. WITNESS my hand and ofriclai teal of u ld Court Fabrv- COMPANY. AS SUEROOER OF M A R O A R B T L . CA R R and Q U A L ITY WATER SYSTEMS O F FLORIDA. INC. are Oaten dent*. | will w ll to Iho hlghott and-----best—* bidder --M -*-----Mtor m .. .cwh of the OOeS* ifuHf ^POOe OY fOO OO^nRfgOOO County CoorlheuM, Sanford. Ftorldo. at 11:0 o'clock a.m. on the 4th day of March, 1*0, the totlowing-detertoad property a* w t forth In w W Summary and Default Final Judgment of toreL o t IS, B lo ck F , S U M ­ M ER SET NORTH SECTION A according to Iho plot thereof at recorded In Flat Book to, Page* *7 and «A Public Record* ot Somlnolo County, Ftorldo. D A TE D Fobruory t, 190. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of Iho Circuit Court B Y : Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publish: February A I t 10) DEBT* •ry 1, 1*0 . (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE, CLERK By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlih: February I, I). 10) D E E -0 Well Advertise Ybur Cor [VERT M f III ITS SOIM (or o th er m otor v e h ic le) \ \ » i / 3 linos lor only l l l l l 24 (Additional lines extra) A d m u st in clu d e p h o n e n u m b er an d a sk in g p rice. I f v e h ic le h a sn 't b een so ld in 10 d a y s, c a ll u s an d w e'll ren ew it free. N o cop y ch a n g e w h ile a d is r u n n in g ex c ep t for p rice. N on -com m ercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! 4 ipuMk wri kv id thn nrwtfMfivr im u m m m m m m w mriib - fit- �- Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, February 5, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notlcee NOTICE FOR HEARING ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lott. JO PACKARDS ADDITION TO MIDWAY, 'Ion 33. Township If, Rang* . . . Plat Book 3, Pag* 104. Public Records of Somlnolo County, FL. presently (shown at btlng) owned by Mlnnla Allan A Eva Lavam Spencer and all part let having or claiming to have any. right, tltla or Intaratt In tha proparty described above. W H E R EA S, tha Board of County Commissioners of Semi­ nole County, did on tha 11th day ot Januaiy. iff], find and de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner of the property (according to the prop­ erty records In the Seminole County Property Appraiser’s Office) on which the structure Is located Is Minnie Allen (de­ ceased) c/o E v a t a v e rn Spencer; that the public nuisance Is a residential structure located at 2117 Sipes Avenue and further described as set forth above, and that correc­ tive action Is required to abate the public nuisance; and W H E R EA S, tha Board of County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) The building has been severely damaged by the ele­ m e n ts of n a tu re due to abandonment (1) There Is no evidence of septic tank or dralnfleld ( ! ) This condition constitutes a potential fire haiard; and WHEREAS, the following cor­ rective edlon(s) necessary to abate the public nuisance Is; To demolish and remove the build­ ing. trash and debris tram the Notice el IherW’tSale NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ot end under the seel ot the County Court of Seminole County, Flor­ ida, Case m/1542 SPltU upon a (Inal lodgment rendered In the aforesaid Court on the tth day of December A.D. Iff1. In that certain case entitled: Shamrock Plumbing, Plaintiff vs. Robert A Regina Darker Llngle dba De­ signs Green, Defendant which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida end I have levied upon ell the right, title end Interest ot the defen­ dant, Robert R. Llngle, Regina A. Llngle, respectively. In end to the following described proper­ ty, sold property being located In Seminole County, Florida more particularly described as tallows: One Iffl Chevrolet Pickup, Vln I1GC0C14KJM2I»4**4 being stared In Altamonte Springs. Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the tsth day of February A.D. Iff], otter tar sale and sail to tha highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (West) Door, at tha steps, ot the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida, the above described property. That said salt Is being made ta satisfy tha farms ot this Writ of Execution. Donald F. Esllngor, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: January 1A 27, If. February I, with the salt on February H .I f f ] OEA-IJI IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Case N *.;fl-1IM CA 140 MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE METMOR FINANCIAL. INC., Plelntltt. NOTICE FOR HEARING ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E: Let ft, MIDWAY, Section 37, Township tf, Rang* It, Plat Book 01, Pag* 41, Public Record* ol Somlnoto County, FI, presently (shown os being) owned by Susie Roblnsor ET-A L, Henry Stewart, Johnny Stewart, Ward Stewart and all portlet having or claiming to have any right, till* or Intorast In tha property described above. W H E R EA S, the Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminot* County, did on ttw llth dey ol January, Iff), find and de­ clare a structure located In 3tm;,wl* Crvr/-, Florida, to be uni*le, ununite.y end o public nuisance; that ttw owner ot the property (according to ttw prop­ erty record* In ttw Seminole County Property Appraiser’* Office) on which the structure Is located Is Susie Robinson ET-A L, Henry Stowed, Johnny Stewart, Ward Stewart of 111] NW tsth Street, Miami, Florida 3)147; that ttw public nuisance to a residential structure located al 72*1 Sipes Avenue and further described as. sat forth above, and that corrective action to required to abate ttw public nuisance; end W H E R E A S , the Board ol County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( t ) The building has been severely damaged by ttw etamen t* of n o tu ro du* to abandonment. (1) There I* trash and debris Inside and outside of ttw building. (1) This condition constitute* a potential fir* haz­ ard; and WHEREAS, ttw following cor­ rective octlon(s) necessary to abate ttw public nulsenca to: To demolish and remove the build­ ing, trash and debris tram ttw NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business In Seminole County, Florid*, under ttw Fictitious Nam* Ot SEW WHAT. QUILTS AND CRAFTS, end that I Intend to register said name with the Secntary of State, Tallahassee. Florida, In accordance with ttw previsions of ttw Fl.tlttous Noma Statute, To-Wit; Section HJ.Of, Florida Statute* 1fS7. Julianna L. Engle Publish: February S, Iff] DEB-47 C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM r MA Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by ttw City ol Longwood, Flor­ ida, Mol ttw City Commission ha* enacted Ordinance No. W1115. entitled: ORDINANCE NO. fJ-IIM A N E M E R O E N C Y O R D I­ NANCE O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A , AM ENDING T H E F/Y fl/M B U D G E T. PROVIDING FOR TRANSFER O F FUNDS FROM SALARY AND WAGES LIN E TO TH E TEMPORARY EM ­ PLO YM EN T L IN E ; “ ROVID ING FOR CONFLICTS. SEV­ E R A B IL ITY AND E F F E C TIV E D A TE. Said Ordinance wet passed and adopted on February 1, tffl. A copy of Ordlnenco No. f i l m I* posted at ttw City Hall. ITS W. Warren Avenue, LongMtotoxi- Florida* and coatee ara an til* with ttw Clerk of ttw City and tamo may be Inspected by ttw public. All persons ar* advised that If they decMe to appeal any de­ cision mod* at those hearings, they will need a verbatim record of ttw proceedings and tor such iurpotet, they will need to mure Mot a verbatim record It mods, which record to Inlcudt ttw testimony end evidence upon which ttw appeal It mod*. The City ot Longweod does not provide Mis verbatim record. Dated this February 1 Iffl. OeraldlneD. Zembrl, City Clerk City ot Longweod, Florida Publish: February! Iff) DEB-71 NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice Is hereby given to the said Eva Lavem Spencer (heir) and all rtles having or claiming to ve any right, title, or Interest In the property described above, to appear before tha Board ot County Commissioners ot Semi­ nole County, Florida, at 1:30 P.M., at Its regular haarlng on tha tth day ot March, Iff), at the Seminote-County Services Building. Room 1M . 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, to shew cause, It any, why such structure should not be demol­ ished and cleared from the property and the corrective ac­ tion ot abatement specified In the Notice ot Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and seal this 10th day ot January, Iff). (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk to tha Board ofCounty Com mist loners ot Seminote County, Florida B Y : Cary Ion Cohen Deputy Clerk Publish: January a , If A Feb­ ruary S ,ll, ttfl DEA22B IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT OF THR E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY O EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. t r i m C A 14 K RYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, K B E T T Y J.M CLEA D , Datandant(s). NOTICE OF ACTION TO ; B E T T Y J.M C LEA D Residence Unknown II ollvo. and If dtod, oil parties claiming Interest by, through, undtr or against B E T T Y J. MCLEAD, and all parties having er claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the properly herein daYou are hereby notified that an action to taracloao a mort­ gage an tha tallowing property In SEMINOLE County, Florida; LO T « !, ENGLISH WOODS FIRST ADOITION, ACCORD­ ING TO T H E PLA T TH ER EO F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17. PAOE 41 PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, has been tiled against you and you ora required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It, on Claudio L. Brook, Attorneys tar Plaintiff, whose addrsn It 1S70 Medruga Ave­ nue. Suita m Corot Gablet. Florida 11144 on or bolero March 12, if f ] and Ilia the original with the Clark at this Court either betare service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you tar ttw relief demanded In M mssiMMAla TTW w i t p W t lnl lT i WITNESS my hand and Me tool of Mis Court Mis 3rd dey ot February, Iffl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot Iho Court By; Heather Brook* A t Deputy Clerk Publish; February 1 11, if, to. Iffl D EB 74 NOTICE FOR HEAR I NO ON OECLARSD PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E ; Lots M B If, R EPLA T OF WINWOOO PARK, Section IA Township It, Range 10, Plot Book 01 Pago JO, Public Rocords ot Somlnolo County, FI, presently (shown os bolng) owned by Plnfcty Porker A Clifford Jackson and all parties having or claiming la have any right, tltla er Interest in tha W H E R E A S , tha Board of Pmim Iii m lii n1nwra nf laaat, nolo County, did an tha I tth day at January, i f f l find and dad a rt a structure located in Semlneie County, Florida, la bo unaafe, unsanitary and a public nulsanta; that the owner at tha preparty (according la the prop­ erty records In tha Semlnete County Property Appraiser’s Office) an which the structure la located Is Plnkey Parker A Clifford Jackson ot I N Station Street, Altamonte Springs. FL 22701; that the public nuisance Is a residential structure located at its station Street and further WW t n i F l A H i t n i l l l W W I PT E f T l i l ' and that corrective action Is required to abate the public nuisance; and W H E R E A S , lha Beard at County Commissioners found that the tel lowing conditions constituted o public nuisance: (1) The building hoi been ■feltflf H n U p i Wf Iw f l f m o n ts ot n o tu ro duo to (I ) There Is trash rlt Inside and eutiidt of tha building (J) This condition constitutes a potential tiro haz­ ard; and WHEREAS, tha tallowing cor­ rective adlen(s) necessary to l Mo public nultanco Is; To tnv* «r*in •rw (won* Notice at Sheriff's tele NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue ot Mot certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ot and under the seel ot the Circuit Court of Orange County, FlorMI/473) upon e IInal ludgment rendered In the afore­ said Court on the ISM day of September A.D. 1*44, In that certain cate entitled: In Re; The Marriage ot: Tarry S. Oelmlnl. Petllloner/Pormer Wile, and John H. Gelmlnl, Respondent/Former Husband, which aforesaid Writ ot Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheritl of Semlneie County. Florida and I have levied upon oil the right, title and Interest ot ttw Ratpondent/Huebond John H . Gelmlnl, In end to the tallowing described property, sold property being located In Sem inole County, Florida more p a rtic u la rly described os ttw ^ NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice Is hereby given te Me sold Plnkey Porker A Clifford Joduen and all port las having or claiming to M W any rtfnii *ITI9rl* JnMTeev In tha property Oe to appear baton County Commissioners at Saminote County, Florida. at 1 : » M M . at its regular haarlng on Me fM day at March, t f f l at tha Seminole County Services building. Ream IMA I It I East First Street, Sanford, Florida, la thaw cause. It any, why such structure Mould not be darnelI shad and doored tram the property and Me csne tllw ac­ tion at abatement specified In Mo Notice of Public Nuisance should net bo taken. WITNESS my hand and teal this lath day of January, ItM. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark te tha Board ot County Commissioners ot Somlnolo County, Florid* B Y : Cory ion Cohen Deputy Clerk Publish: January 11. If A Feb­ ruary J. II. i t n DEA 217 *Z L C O I M S I C I MW J U J U L e ? 114. T R A I L W O O D ESTATES, Section I. Plat Book It, Pago 11. ot tho Public >i—fBH k of Iftoto Countv. Florid* and the undersigned a* Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will Ot tl:M A M . on the 14th day ot February A.D. I f f l otter tar sole and tell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTING LIENS. Ol Mo Front (West! Door, at the stop*, ot the Seminot* County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, ttw show descflbidi property« That saw sal* Is being mad* ta satisfy tha terms ol this Writ ot Execution. Donald F. Esllngor, Sherltl Semino** County. Florid* Published: January 11 22. if. February S, with the seta on February 14. Iff] OEAW N V J I P L M 1 N W U V X I , W L O J Z M I X I N I S VISA JC I P X I X CL L SB « . * — A C N A X I . PH EVKXJ8 SO L U T IO N : 'Ith to h w r it I twyg found Id that •fM y goMRQ experience RNgraing or change* mg in i WR|f. * — Bruce Oavtoon. ROBERT L.C O N LEY ; SAMUEL JACOBSON; TAX COLLECTOR OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. Defendant! * ’■ AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given, pursu­ ant to an Ex Part* Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale and a Final Judgment ot Fore closure tor Plaintiff entered In ttw cause. In ttw Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, I will tell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida descrlbadas: Lot It, Block B Dol Ray Manor according to ttw plat ttwroof a* recorded In Piet Book It, Pag* fg of ttw Public Rec­ ords ol Samlnol* County. Flor­ ida And commonly Known as; 111 Dolores D riv e , Altamonte Springs, Florida 11701 at public sale, to ttw hlphast and bast bidder, lor cash, at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, Florida at 11:00 a.m., on March 4th, Iffl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot ttw Circuit Court By; Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish; February 5,11, ttfl OEB-71 Notice at Sheriff's Sal* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out of and under the seal of ttw County Court ot Samlnol* County, Flor­ ida, Casa ff0/H07 OR02L upon a final ludgment rendered In ttw atoresaW Court an ttw 13rd day of November A.D. tffl. In that certain case entitled; In Ra: The Marriage ot: Sandro L. Krumwledo, Petltlorwr/WIto, and Wllllom F. Krumwled*. Raspondant/Husbond, which atoresaW Writ of Execution was delivered to me a* Sheriff ot Somlnoto County, Florida and I have levied upon all tlw right, till* end Interest ot the Re­ spondents usbond, William A. Krumwledo, In and to the follow­ ing described property, sold property being located In Semi­ nole County, Flor We more par­ ticularly described as follow*: Lot 11, Block C, English Estates, Unit 1, os recorded In Plot Book 14. peg* *s, in Semi­ nal* County, Florid* and Iho undersigned os Sherltl ot Somlnolo County, Florida, will at 11:04 A M . on ttw 14th dey of Fabnwry A.D. I f f l otter tor sola and sell to tho highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTINO LIENS, at Me Front (West) Door, al tlw step*, ot ttw Somlnoto County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida, ttw above daacrlbod preparty. •That saw sale Is being mad* to i iH*fy the farms ol Ihl* Writ ol Execution. Don* id F. Esllngor, Sheriff Somlnoto County, Florida Published: January I I 77, If. February J, wIM tha sal* on February 14, iffl O E A -m NOTICE FOB NEARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R Ei Lat 41, MIDW AY. Section 32, Township tf. Rang* 11. Plat Beak St, Page 41, Public Records of Somlnoto County, FI, presently (shown as bolng) ownod by Morrell J r . A Blondonla Da Bos* and David Rogers and all parties having or claiming to hove any right, titto or Interest In Me property de*Cwt?ER EAS, the Board of County Commissioner* ot Soml­ noto County, dW on Me tlM day ot January, Iff], find and de­ clare o structure located In Seminal* County, Florid*, to bo unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance; that the owner of the property (according to tho prop­ erty records (n me Somlnoto County Property Appraiser’s Office) on which Me structure Is located to Morrell Jr. A Btan­ dem* De Bos* end David Rogers of is il Mora Court, Sanford, F L m i l ; that tlw public nuisance to o residential structure located ot H I I Water Street and further live-action to required to abate lha public nuisance; and W H E R E A S , the Board ol County Commissioner* found that tha tallowing condition* constituted a public nultanco: (1 ) Tho building hot boon severely damaged by tha ele­ m e nt* a t n a tu re du* to abandonment. (1) There is no outdone* of septic tank er dralnltoW. (1) This condition constitutes a potential fire haz­ ard; and WHEREAS, ttw tallowing cor­ rective octton(s) necessary to abate the public nuisance to: To demolish and remove ttw bulWtng, troth and M brlt tram ttw NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice to hereby given to ttw SOW Morrell Jr. A BtandanW De Beaa and DavW Rogers and all parties having er claiming te have any right, titto, or Interest In ttw property described above, to appear baton the Beard pt County Cammiislonara ol Soml­ noto County, Florida, at 1:M P M . at It* regular hearing an ttw fth day ot March. Iffl, at ttw Seminal* County Services Bui Wing- Room IOM. lt d East First Street, Sanford. Florid*, to show cause. It any, why such structure should not be demol­ ished and cleared tram the preparty and Me corrective ac­ tion of abatement specified In lha Notice el Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and teal Ml* MM day ol January, Iffl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark to ttw Board ot County Commissioners ot Somlnoto County, Florida BY : Cary tan Caban Deputy Clerk Publish: January 11 i f A Feb­ ruary m iff ] DBA I lf NOW TH ER EFO R E, nolle* I* hereby olven to ttw sold Henry Stewart, Johnny Stewart, Ward Stewart and ell parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In ttw property described above, to appear botore the Board ol County Com­ missioner* ot Seminole County, Florida, al l:M P.M.. ot II* regular hearing on the tth dey of March, t f f l at ttw SomlnotoCounty Sarvlcas Bui Ming, Room 10M, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, to show causa, If any, why such structure should i .................................... cleared tram Me property and the corrective action ot abate­ ment specified In ttw Notice ot Public Nulsanc* should not bo WITNESS my hand and teal this Mth day ot January, Iff]. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark to tha Board ot County Commissioners of Seminal* County, Florida B Y : Caryton Cohan Deputy Clerk Publish; January M, I f A Feb­ ru a ry ! t l tffl D B A -lit _________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IO H TEB N TN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. IN A N O FO B SEM INOLE COUNTY O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.fS-faa-CA-14-K HOME U N ITY SAVINOS BANK. PaSA, Plaintiff. JE A N L IV A , FOXWOOO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.,and — an unknown ptnon in powetiHin or vne subloct real property, Defendant;*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to* Final Judgment al Foreclosure deled Decamber to, i g a g _^ * ■a. - » ■ »■- ■* \vflt RnO Ufwn RtluMQUIinf try fffh. Iffl In Cat* He. f lM I C A 14-K, at to* Circuit Court at ttw EIO H TE B N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein HOME U N ITY S A V IN O S R A N K , Fa S A Is Flalntltl and J E A N L E V A . FOXWOOO COM M UNITY AS­ SOCIATION, INC., and-------------, an unknewn parson In poisesslon ot ttw sub|*ct real properly ora Defendants, I will sail to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash at ttw Waft Irani deer at the Ceuritwus*. In tan lord. SEM I­ NOLE County, Florida, at II :M o'clock A M . an ttw 4th day ot March, I f f l ttw Mtowtng daicrtted property m forth In IWWWp —* sp s awu ts v owessa xx said Final Judgment, te writ: Lat SI. FOXWOOO PHASE I, according la ttw Plat Manat, as racarded In Plat Beak II, Pages S3 .14 end U . Public Records at S aa. sTOW I LOUnif M i Erfflix -1ajw tVm ws* lM < D A TED February 1, Iffl. (SEALI M ARYANNE MORSE As Clark el said Court By Ruth King AsDreutyaorii Publish: February A I I Iff) OBB-77 IN TN B CIR CUIT COURT IN A N O F O B SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. i n -lfll-C A -lt-K SUSAN H.CRUZE, Flalntltl, r T c a R D O S A N C H E Z and PAULA SANCHEZ. *1*1, NOTICE O F ACTION TO ; FINANCIAL SERVICES O F AMERICA, INC. Address Unknewn YOU ARE N O TIF IE D Mat an action lar torariooun at a martgag* ha* bean tiled against you and you a n required to servo a copy *1 your written defenses. It any. ta II an JAMES B. OLSEN. Attorney tor Plaintiff, wheat address Is l i l t Edge water Drive. Orlando. F L 13464. on or baton rebruo-v 1L )T73 and ftto ttw original with ttw Clark at Ml* Court either baton service on Plaintiff's attorney ar imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief dsmandad In ttw Cample Int The p ro p e rly proceeded egeinet Is legally!-------------------Le t 1, B la c k B , L A K E KATHRYN WOOOS. according to the plot Wwnot os n cards4 In Plat Beak M. Pag** U and t l at ttw Public Racards at Seminal* County, Florid*. WITNESS my hand and ttw seel at Mis Ceurt on January to, Iffl. (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK B Y ; Patricia FH a a M D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: January XI. I* 1 Fob ruary 111. Iff] DEA 114 NB71ECOF ~ FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40f Spring Hammock Court, Longwood, Samlnol* County, Florida, undtr ttw Fictitious Nam* ol F U LL SP ECTR U M COM ­ P E TITIO N ACCESSORIES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary of State, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with ttw provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nome Statute, To-Wlt: Section 64S.0t, Florid* Statutes lfS7. Scott O. Brisco* Publish; February 1 1ttj DEB-70______________________ NOTICE The SI. Johns River Water Manegemen! District has re­ ceived an application for Wetland Resource Management prelect tram; SEMINOLE C U N TY PUBLIC W ORKS, l i t BUSH LOOP. SANFORD, FL 11771, applica­ tion ltl-117-OOJOAOM received on December If , If f l. The prelect Is located in Seminote County, Section 24. Township 11 South. Rang* M East. Tho application I* tor EXCAVATION AND/OR F IL L IN G ASSOCI­ A TE D W ITH TH E MODIFICA­ TIO N OF T H E PREVIOUSLY ISSUED P ER M IT FOR RED BUO LAK E ROAD. Ttw receiv­ ing waterbodies are HOWELL CR EEK A LIQHTWOOO KNOX CANAL. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PUBLIC WORKS, 111 BUSH LOOP, SANFORD, FL 11771 application fll-lir-00*OAGM re­ ceived on December tf, Iffl. The prefect Is located In Semi­ nal* County, Secttans D , 14,11A U . Township 11 South, Rang* 10 East. Tho application Is tor EXCAVATION AND/OR F IL L ­ ING ASSOCIATED W ITH THE M O D IF IC A T IO N O F T H E PREVIOUSLY ISSUED P E R ­ M IT FOR OODO ROAD. STA TE O F FLORIDA D EPT. O F TR A N SP O R TATIO N , I l f SOUTH WOODLAND BOULE­ VARD. D E LA N D , F L 11710, application 41M17-6M1AO re­ ceived on January I I Iffl. The prelect t* located In Somlnoto County, Section* 1 21, to. 31 A 34. Township* I I A 11 South. Rang* to East. Tlw application Is tor EXCAVATION AND/OR FILLIN O ASSOCIATED WITH T H E RECONSTRUCTION OF S TA TE ROAD 434. The receiv­ ing waterbodies era BORDER CANAL, HO W ELL C R EEK A N DCASSELCR EBK. The tllaf*) containing each of ttw above listed application!*) ara available far inspection Monday through Friday except tor logoi holidays, l:M a.m. to S:M p.m. at ttw St. Johns River Water Management District Haedquartor* or ttw apprapriat* flaw office. Written obtacttone to ttw application may be mad*, but should be filed wllh (re­ ceived by) ttw District Clark. P.O. Box t42t, Palotfc*. Florid* 31l7t-!42f, no later Man 14 days tram ttw data at publlcatton. Written oblecttan* Mould Iden­ tify the objector by name and address, and fully dm riba ttw object Ian to ttw application. Filing o written oblecttan da** not entitle you to a Chapter IK , Florida Statutes. Administrative Haarlng. Only - mm *. - JS ------ jan-j— 4 B tm cw u w f In* flflfptHb&flPl 9 f l » who til* a petition meeting ttto re q u ire m e n ts ot ta c tio n 40C-I.SH, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hearing. All timely tiled written abject tan* Will Dl PtVWnPI TV TTW WP1 tor considerat tan in It* delibera­ tion an application prior to ttw Board taking action on the application. Shannon H. Barkan Senior Racards Technician Permit Data Service* Division St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: February I, Iffl DEB-71 SEM INOLE COM M UNITY ~ CO LLEBE D ISTRICT BOARD OF TR U STE ES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N O TICE It hereby provided al a regular meeting al ttw District Beard el Trustees l* ceniidsr ttw purchase at real Tlw District Board ot Trustees will canildar an Option Contract ter ttw purdwte m real property ad|ac*nt t* tha Callage an March f. tffl at Tito m i . In ttw Board Ream ot Sem inal* Com­ munity College. I N Waldan Boulevard. Santerd. Florida 317714Iff. ■ la c k C , F A I R L A N E ESTATES, according to ttw Plat i Plat I recorded ini it. Page tf, Public Record* ot SomWwto County, Florida, and Black J , FA IR LA N E ESTATES. Section I. according to ttw Plat thereof as ra carded In Plat Beak M. Fag** N F L Public Racards at Samlneto County, Florida. LESS that pari at said Black J In c lu d e d In F A I R L A N E ES TA TE S . Section 1 Rapist, according to Me Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book It. Paget IH and Ml, Public Records at Samliwto County, F tarIda, and also L E U ttw South 4M teal at -M r West Sto toot ot Block J, FAIRLANE ESTATES. Section t. subject to an m oment tor drainage ditch at record* In OtflctoTlRacards Beak MB. Page Ilf. Public Racards ot Somlnolo County, Florida; and otto LESS ttw feet MS toet at Me Norto 441 toot ot Block C. FAIRLANE ESTATES, according to ttw Plot I as recorded Ini 1 Flat i to. Page tf. Public Racards at Seminal* County, Florida. SUBJE C T to permanent and temporary aoaomor.tt id record. lettersi JE N O F. PAULUCCI a n d A K . SHOEMAKER. JR. Oatdlla at the proposed purchase are available far public review In ttw Office #1 te* Vice President tor Administra­ tion and Finance. Hours of Inspection will be t a.m. to 4 p.m. during regular cal leg* workdays. Publish: February 1 tffl 0 E l4 f CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fcM A JL -K 30P.il. MONDAY to il FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 conaacuttv* ttma* ........ S74 a Him TconaecuttvatkriM______ 70s a Una 3 conaacuttv* Hmaa_____ S1« ■fin* IR ttto...... - ......... ................H . I H D m RM*a are pw teiua, based on 3 Dnat *3 Una* Minimum - »CW ACCEPTING. Sctwdukng may InehJda Herald Advaritoet at tw cost of an additional day. Cancel whan you get raw**. Pay arty tor day* your ad rurw at rate earned. Uea tiddeeokWxy tor taaseetreeuks. Copy must toiow aco " graphical form. ^Commercial kaquancy rate* ara ovaiebto. DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Tlw Day BeforeI Publication Pu Sunday And Monday 8JO P.M Friday ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDITS: In tha qvdnt ot sn error In in InaarEon ordy and only to ttw extant of the coat of that ** * o i v c x eaMW your n laa IR ro r WAmsMtou K cuncy me M n mmA Ja o suy n f IN T N E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H B EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM IN O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO) n -m -D R 4 * -P IN R E : T H E MARRIAGE O F: CA TH ER IN E E. E L L IO TT, Petltloner/Wlfe, and B R E T L E E E L L IO TT, Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION T O : B R E T L E E E L L IO TT Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that on Action tor Dissolution of Mar­ riage, alimony, child custody and other relief has bean filed against you and you are re­ quired to eery* a copy ot your written defenses, if any, to It on CLARK D. LOCHRIDGE. ES­ Q UIR E, Attorney tor Petitioner, whose address It M0! Wells Street, St*, i ll, Fern Park, Florida 13710, on or before February 14, if f l and tile ttw original with ttw Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedlartty maraaiTfrj ernvrwiw a default will be entered against tor ttw relief demanded In Petition. WITNESS my hand end teal of Ml* Court Mis ItM day of January, Iff]. (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of ttw Circuit Court ■y: Diane K. Brum mett Deoutv Clerk Publish: January 11 U I f A February I, Iffl OSA-141 C IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E R IG H T !IN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM IN O LR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE MO. fbtoll-DR-to-F IN R E : T H E MARRIAGE O F : R A F A IL SILVA ALFARO Husband PETITIO N ER aftd AN GELA MAR IA ALFARO W IN -R ESPON D EN T - NOTICE OF ACTION T O : AN GELA MARIA ALFARO UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Mat an Action tor Ottaaluttan ot Mar­ riage ho* tiled against you and y w are rewdrod4 to serve a copy *1 your written datonaos, If any. to tt on R A F A IL SILVA A LFA R O , Potltlonor, whoso address la to ROCK COVE CT. SANFORD FLORIDA U771 on or before FEBRUARY 17, t f H and file ttw original wIM ttw ctorfc at Ml* court either before aiotoly thereafter. If you toll to da so. a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief de­ manded In ttw pottttan. WITNESS my hand and ttw seal at Ml* Court an JANUARY 11 I f f l (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A* Ctark at Me Court ■y: Nancy R. Winter As Deputy Ctark Publish: January 11 t l If G February! tffl OEA-I4S IN T N E CIR CU ITCO U R T E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMIMOtl COUNTY, CASE NO. tMMMNMbB IN R E: T N B M A R R IA O IO F : DIANA E LA IN E BANTON, Petitioner/Wlto aito LINROY LLOYD BANTON NOTICE OF ACTION TO . LINROY LLOYD BANTON C/O Telecommunication* of Jamaica, Ltd 47 Hall Way Tree Read Kingston I Jamaica, Mtost Indies YOU A R E N O TIFIE D Mat an action N r dtsaolutten *1 mar­ riage hat bean Iliad against you and yau are required to serve a copy at your retpanak*. It any, t o John M. King, who** address it Fuel Offka Box Mf, Winter Fare. FiurM* 317*11on er before FE B R U A R Y t l If f l feltoxring your receipt ot this Notice by registered mall, and tile ttw original with ttw Clark ot Mis Court, either before service an Plaintiff* Attorney or immodltety thereafter, ar a default xxtll be entered against you tor the relief demanded in ttw complaint or petition. Th o C la r b 'e address It Maryann* Mars*. Clark at Court, PC Drawer ’*C’, Santerd. Fist.. .04771,USA. WITNESS my hand and Seal at Mia Court an m is tlM day at January, tffl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Ctork al Court By; Nancy R. Winter As Deputy Clerk at Court Publish: January t l 11. 1* 4 February 1 Iffl OEA-tto 12— Eldtrly Cart 21— P e r s o n a ls E L D E R L Y C A R E , Geneva area.. Full tlm*. HRS rag. Limited Opening* Mt-MM. T H E A R E A 'S F I N E S T . . . E L D E R L Y C A R E 24 h r. supervision In spacious DELTONA Laktfron! home. PRIVATE ROOMS. Excallent food, Lie. AC LF. 407 0*4 1114 A tfc ter betty Free medical cere, tranipor tatlon, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar (2)7111 Call Attorney John Pricker.............. )44*-f27-)«44 P E R S O N A L T y p in g S vc.. Personal-unusual letter*. Menuscrlplspubllihlng help. _ Cxllxndtv, m x « n * «1 3 1 H H 13— B lnpo ADOPTIONS 23 — L o s t * F o u n d IfiM AM andliM PM FL E A WORLD H W Y tT-flS A N FO R O LOST DOQ Leb/Rldgcback mix, black male, 100 lbs. Last seen llth and Park. REWARD day*. 237 41Si: eve*. 323 I4U Legal Notices Legal Notices C ITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HKARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by ttw City at Lang weed. Flor­ ida, that ttw City Commission wilt held a public hearing to consider enactment el Ordi­ nance Ne. f l-11H entitled: ORDINANCE N an-tin AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLOR­ IDA. AM ENDINO T H E BUD­ G E T FOR T H E FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I, 1f*2 AND PNDINO SEPTEM BER to. I f f ], P R O V ID IN G FOR B U D G E T TRANSFERS AND AMENDMENTS. Said Ordinance was placed er tint reading on February 1, I f f l and ttw City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adaption attar ttw pttollc haarlng, which will be hold In ttw City Hall. 171 West Warren Avenut, Longweod, Florida, on Monday, ttw llth day at February, A.D., I f f l at 7:00 PAA.. or as soon thereafter a* possible. At ttw meeting, aartlee may appear and be heard with rasps tt to ttw pro­ posed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued tram tlm* to tlm* until final action I* taken by ttw City Commission. A copy at ttw proposed Ordi­ nance Is paetod al ttw City Hall, Longweod. Florida, and capias are an file wIM ttw Clark at ttw City and same may be Inspected by the public. A taped record at this meeting Is made by Me City tor lit convenience. This record may net constitute an card tor purposes at appeal tram a decision made by ttw Com­ mission with respect te tho foregoing rfiefier* niiy iwnoti wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record at ttw proceedings It maintained ter appellate pur­ poses Is advised to make ttw necessary arrangements at hit ar her axin expanse. Dated this 3rd day ol Fabru ary, A.D., iff). t l T Y OF LONOWOOO OBRALD IN ED .ZAM BRI. C IT Y C L E R K Publish; February 1 Iff) OEB-71 IN T H E C IR CUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fll* Number W-MI-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF G U Y B .H EM R IC , Dace*sad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot 1h* estate ot G U Y B. HEMRIC, d e c e a s e d , F ll* N u m b e r f ) OJl-CP, Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor Seminal* County, Florida, Probata Divi­ sion, ttw address of which Is Samlnol* County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida 33771. Ttw names and addresses ol ttw personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney ar* eel forth below. 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 wham Ihl* notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge ttw valid­ ity of ttw will, ttw qualification* ot ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court are required to III* their objection* wllh this Ceurt 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 FIR*T PU BLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D A T E O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditor* of ttw decadent and ether parson* having claims or demands against decedent's estate an whom a copy at this notice I* served within three months after the data at ttw first pub! Icattan at this nolle* must fll* ttwtr claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H 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 TH E D A TE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All ether creditors ol the decadent and parsons having claims or demands against ttw decadent's estate must III* their claim* with this Court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H E D A TE OF T H E FIRST PU BLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication at this notice he* begun on January 2f, iff). Allen I. Boa. Personal Representative 46) Faith Terraco Maitland. Florida 33711 David W. Peplck. Attorney tor Personal Representative Florid* Bar No. 270tN 1641 Tuscany Place Winter Park. Florida 237ft l017 Telephone: (407)044M f) Publish; January 2f 1 February 1 Iff) DEA-217 FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY IN T N E CIR CUITCOURT F O R I(M lN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FHaN*.fM ft-CP IN R E: B tT A T B O P CHARLES E .IP E N C E R . N O TICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el lha e s ta te a l C H A R L E S E . S P E N C E R , deceased. Pile Number fS-WI-CP. I* pending in ttw Circuit Court tor Samlneto County, Florida, Probata Divi­ sion, the address at which It P. O. Drawer C Sanford. Flor­ id* S m -S S K . The names and addraaastolttwpersonal repre­ sentative and the personal rep reeentetlve't ettenwy are tot All Interested persons ara rogiHred to flit wlto this court, W IT N IN T H E L A T T E R OF TH R E E (3) MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOT ICE, OR, AS TO AN V CREDITOR REQUIRED TO BE SERVEO W ITH A CORY OF THIS NOTICE PURSUANT TO SECTIO N 731.111, FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S , T H I R T Y (141 DAYS A F TE R TH E DATE OF SERVICE O F SUCH COPY OP T H E NOTICE ON THE C R ED ­ ITOR; (I) *11 claims against ttw estate and ID any objection by this nolle* was served that challenge* the validity at the will, ttw qualification* at ttw personal representallvs, venue, ar |uriidKtton at ttw court. A l l c l a im s a n d o b j e c TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED. Pub! leafton at Mis Notice has begun an February 1 iffl. Personal Representative: LINDA SPENCER COURIER tot Beet Southview Avenge Dads City. Florid* U SU HOBBY A KUBNZEL *t>7 State Bead S4 New Port Rktwy. Florid* U4S3 ( t i l l 447ttS4 Attorney* ter Personal B Y : H .C LY D E HOBBY F IN 034141 Publish: February! 12. Iff) DEB Si Netka f t Sheriff's Sal* NOTICE I I H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ at Execution Issued out ol and under ttw seal at ttw County Court at Samlnol* County, Flor Ida. Casa m/i)47CCMQ upon a final Judgment rendered In ttw aforesaid Court an ttw lath day al September A.D. Iffl. In that certain case entitled: Barnett Recovery Corporation. Plelntltt vs. Elizabeth A. Parker, atten­ dant which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title end Interest at the defendant, Elizabeth A. Parker, In and to ttw to! lowing described property, said proper­ ty being located in Seminole County, r torIda mare particu­ larly described a* to!lows: On* IM7 Chevrolet Truck. Vln I1GCBSUEOH1I74444 being stored at lutch’s In Santerd. Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminal* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on ttw Mth day at February A.D. I f f l alter tor seta end sell to ttw highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTING LIENS, at ttw Front (West) Dear, at ttw stops, at ttw Sammow County Court haute In Senlord. Florida, the above described preparty. That said seta I* being made to satisfy ttw farms el this Writ ol Execution Donald F. Esllngor. Sherltl Seminole County. Florida Published. January 11 23. If. February 1 with ttw sal* on February M. Iff) D E A IM �San lord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Friday. February 5, 1993 - t B O p p o rt u n it ie s A TTE N TIO N Oectorsl. T e r n doing medical Insurance bill Ing In my homo. Do you nood my help? Please call m m Will Web op and Primer I RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. 1 H » 161 5700, Sandra Law BECOME A NOTARY * ★ TEACHER * * Full lime. Experience ntces sary, w/COA or equivalent (or COA In prog rest 1. Appoint ments only. 330 f i n TELEM A R K ETER S FU LL TIM E Start at up to S* hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your opportunity starts by calling. 407-441 *444 C h ild c t r e T ta c h e rs Full l> Peri time. Experienced only........................... .377 6445 . 3S— Training A Education T r u c k D riv e r Good Company, ruqulres CDL C lau " B " , forklift experience A landscaping 1 Q w itin i fw iw iiw l Ntttfod Dependable end reliable, with references. 114-017* I PLOT In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Reasonable. Price negotiable. Call 1714070 43— Lege I Servlets ~ * SAVESill's ON LEGALFEES Divorce, l l f i Bankruptcy, 170; Living Wills, Sit; Pro­ fessionally prepared forms read/ to (lie. Call for tree Information!............... 747 *451 record, call: l-04t-(7«-**S* 43— Travtl Opportunities KRAY TECH Perl time. Sanford/Longwood olflces. Cell Sharon at 747-5515 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d - HAIRSTYLIST CA BIN ET LAMINATOR looking tor work. IS years experience. Cell 333-4055 LIMOUSINE DRIVER Local company. Chauffeur's licenced required. Women encouraged te apply. Start Immediately 1,14-(7 per hour. Calim iTOO MEDICAL 47— Arts A Crafts O U IL T I N r L INC. Now offering new classes In Altamonte for b o g in n o r and advanced gulltors. Como join our quiltIng exports and have alot of fun) Loom basics and new techniques. For Info TM T ill 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u se to S h a re NON-SMOKER, Share heme. 1/3 utilities. 1150 mo. 3 bdrm. 1 both. 3 M 145* CHARGE NURSE 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t 1lpm-74m Immediate opening lor LPN . With exc. orgenirational, lead­ ership and supervltory skills. Exp. preferred Salary com mansurate with exp. Banaflte S3— Business Opportunities’ ■ I Y O U R OW N BOSSI Fuli/Pert time. Become a distributor for t U tt. Newest hl-lech product, fully guaran­ teed. SUCCESS MAGAZINE calls "Miracle Product". I t second demo equals sales, pays dally, no competition. 97 — A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h o d / R e n t NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisements ere sub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal lo advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, lamlllal status or national origin to Needed 1For appointment call 51I-4H4 **■ a FLY Orlando to Denver. Co., Feb 17th. Non stop. SI00 333 **H JU ST like heme I Nice furnished bdrm. SOO/wk. Kitchen prlvl leges. Phone dep. 131-3143 ROOM In 3 bdrm. mobile home. Full privileges. References required. SSS/wk. 331-4403 UPSTAIRS 1 Rooms house prlvleges. seo week, SIM do posit. 330-4333_______________ YOUNO prof, liberal male seeks seme to share furnished 3 bdrm. home. STO/wk. Call • 10PM M F 33144*7 Driver Van Fu'l lime. IM F I. Musi have commercial lie. and good driving record. I4.0S hr. Applyi 414 Florida Central Parkway, Langweed. I D E W AR!HOUSE AND BE N ER A L LAB O R H I L P N R R O IO I Bonus tor drivers. All shifts evelleble. Dally pay. no too. Report ready work 5:10 am, Industrial Labor Svc.. 1010 French Av. No phone call* W ORKERS N R B D B O M t O AILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 4750 S. Hwy 17*3, Casselberry D R IV E R S N E E D E D A O C A R R IE R S , a wall established and growing central Florida based com­ pany otters you: •Semi Annuel Pay Increases • Stop Off Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safety Benue eip m i rrwirom • Average Trip 1-* Days • L if t Model Conventional Tractor* II you have J years tractor trailer, OTR end snow end Ice _________ Call 334 2553_________ >3— R o o m s t o r R e n t S e m i-T r u c k D riv e r Clast " A " hauling tod. c a iim -n s i CUSTODIAN PART TIME Students/retiree* encouraged to apply. IS .SO per hour. Central Pie. Research end Education Canter. 1700 E. C e l e r y A v e . 110-4735 E E O / A lflrm a tlv e Action Employer 41— Comotory Crypts 105— D u p le x * T r ip le x / R e n t SALESPERSON Chamber sales rep. Full/part time. Commission only. Set your own hours and Income. Send re sum e -to Sanford Chamber Of Commerce, 400 E .tit St.Senford 13771 ACENTS-REJU. ESTATE! Nothing tucceedi like success. We're well Into our Ird decade of training successful agents. No license*............ We'll h«!pt WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS 1M-31M CANDY D IE T • Need to volun ‘ tear* to try new weight loss p r o g r a m . P h y s ic ia n formulated. M tta Qelck. Controls hunger, balances m e t a b o lic d r i v e . C a ll *D4 *14-1714 ter free samples T W O L O T S at O a k Ta w n Sanford Lk. Mary area. StJOO for each. Mt-340-7033________ TWO prime adjoining lots In * Oak lawn. Price negotiable. _ - 323*5176 ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 331-045*or 333 4335 LEARN T H E BASICS Of Letvs 1,14.. Hands on and I on 1l Call Ed 330-fill a rm -n e t . tiecefitionifi/ Gaiwroi Office Pttson Flexible Individual needed to learn and grow with our com­ pany. Excellent phone eti­ quette tome typing and data e n try . A pply In person: AFCOM. 10* Commerce Way, Sanlord. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. m yy. urn It. ' ALTAMONTK-Sprlng I, My ' home. Mature i, mMli. * Leads olTLC I.______________ ‘ ORACE U N ITED METHODIST CHURCH PRE SCHOOL hat - added another lly-1 yr. olds 1 c la s t and Is a cce p ting enrollment. Other classes - available In our 14 yr. old age group. For Info call 333-14*1 IN HOME CHILD CARE AND PRESCHOOL Lots of TLC. 14ynaxp. 131-77*7 ,O N E W E E K F R E E ! Daycare/Pretchool. For Info call Melody, ii b r a s (seei ei * PRESCHOOL TEACHER Immed. opening for Pro K 3 dess In quality center apply­ ing for N AEYC. 1314445 ^ffk E M P L O Y M E N T 27— Nursery A Child Cere ' R e c e p t io n i s t Experltnced. Fulltime. A/C ft AppUmcr Srnrict Toch M u st n e v t 'u w n t r u c k . Benefits. Good hourly wage plus expenses. Good company that wants your knowledge. Cell 460 *644 f t \ \ 1 TWO BDRM. t bath. Sanford. No pets! Large lot. 1450 mo. SI00damage. 374 711* TWO BDRM., t bath. Sanford' CHA, 1150 mo (110 sec St. Johns Realty Co. 3714111 WE N E E D Seminole County homes lo rent I For free quota tlon HP R EA LTY, 1*0 606* W EKIVA River. Fisherman's Dream large 1 bdrm., MOO mo. Deposit required. I l l 4*1* 3 BDRM. I BATH, shade frees. 1140/mo with discount. Plus .V p nyrU vM W O f i/J lift, 1/1 COUNTY ROAD 417 Long wood. (471 mo plus 1 mo. security. Call 360 5»*S t f e d ic il 7 1 -H e lp W a n te d SEND YOUR VALENTINE A SPECIAL MESSAGE 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t WRECT SALES Look no more, qualified leads, no overnight travel, company vehicle. Benefits. Earn up to $1500 per wvek. Call 441 *444 QUOTA LIQUOR LICENSE 4 COP, Seminole County, . (53.000 407-416-*73* anytime For Detain: 1-000 4114154 Florida Notary Assaclatlon U V I MUSIC. versatile I man band. P a rtia l, weddings, c tu b i. L i l t rock, blnot, country, standards. 315-0041 Call Iho Classified Dept at Itl-ta tt '5 place your Valen tine love line. If you place your ad by Feb ith, we'll even tend your sweetheart a special postcard telling them to check the Sanford Herald on Feb 14 for their special menage 11 Hurry, call todayl ★ K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wrij»hl 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Special Notices CLEAN ROOMS, ttogto starling 545/wfc. Kitchen,' phone. Hungry, ^>!6w gsmxx, all FURR, rm., modern heme, semi country, ell privileges, mature person, Rett. 655 wk. 3310**5 FURN. ROOM in lontord heme., Atl Amenities. Satellite TV. |45wk. Jlm S IJO M FURNISHED room. Quiet areal House privileges. Mature person. RrireqHI-0416 LPN Pari time, flexible houre CNA’l AMI shifts Apply DeBery MeMr, 40 N. Hunt u-ffc DoBarv.. IOE/M /F O N E BDRM.. Sanford, Nico areal 1300 mo SXO sec. St. Johns RaaltyCo. 333*133 Q U IE T ond shady t bdrm. In duplex, SJOO/mo plus 1100 deposit. Call 114 7U*________ STUOIO, Vary Clean A Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Cell end fv. mse. m -etl* W IN TER SPRINOS - efficiency, private entrance. II3S wk plus 5100 dap Ind.utll.4*5 3*75 99— Apartment* Unfurnished/R>nt A MOVE IN SPECIAL YOU W O N 'T B E L IE V E I Geneve Gardens Apts . 333 30*0 CASSELBERRY Ilf* Move In Special on t bdrmsl CALL NOWI Melissa, t w i l l s CLEAN 1 bdrm. apt., upstairs, private, w/flreplece, 5260/mo. plus deposit. .133 S » t CONVENI E N T ; r bdrm. fr/old world charm, 1300/mo. plus dep. end t yr. toastTSuajOi • DOWNTOWN, Special S7S ptr wk. LARGE t A 1 bdrm. Easy access to 14, Laundry, no pets, 470 4111; beeper. 43t-l«3 HUOE 1 BDRM. w/anclosed sunroom, ell large living room, 'In quiet t ptex. SJ4J month. I1S0 deposit. Nice 11471 Lovely I________ w — A p a rtm tn ts U n fu rn U h o d / R e n t LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS I Bdrm. Apts. Avallablo. Frte W4ter/gisl Cj II 732 4471 LUXURY 1/3 Condi, lnd Hoar. Adult disc, t i l l mo. No pots. Quiet Anlcol..............133-1444. MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada t bdrm, SUO mo. 3 bdrm. S4M mo and up 3234S70 Quiet Single Story Casselberry, Studios, 1 bdrm. A 1 bdrm. Attic storage! Cell Joan tor appointment..4*4-4777 SANFORD 1 ODOM . Alt Park Ave. 1310/mo, SIM deposit. _________Call H I M*!_________ SANFORD, 1/1. S3M Move In Special I Clean A Neel. Cell or lv. msg, *04 533 5771._________ 1ANFORO. Large 1 bdrm.. SUO mo.; t bdrm. S100 mo. only pay electric. 133 0*41________ SANFORD. 1/1. Fptc.. Otd Vicl 3rd Palmatto. MOO mo. living, dining, laundry. (4*4*43 SANFORD'S Rost Kept Secret! Pool A Laundry, 1A 3 Bedrooms Convenient location I _______ Call Pat MI4410 1 AND 1 FORM, apartments. 1371 and up plus deposit. References. Nonets. 131-3143 103— H o u s g s Unfurnished / Rant DELTONA, 1/1, quality home, apple., dbl. garaga. (1*1 mo. + am. dap- Will consldar lease w/apttan la boy.... *04-303-0024 HUD HOMES From MM dawn-WHY RENT* The HIIMman Prove. 35*4433 LAKE MARY • huge storage shed. 1331/mo; 3 bdrm. house. (471/mo. Call 407-41(4101 SANFORD • 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Sunland Estates area. Living, dining rm. (100/mo. 3314S41 (ANORA - 3 bdrm 1 bath. dbl. garage, - tg. screened porch, control H/A. 5710/mo 331001* StMstrom Rtfitato O M A Y F A IR V IL L A S , 1/1, w/dbl. garage, now point, cle a n, o il e p p ls ., polio w/prlvacy. (110 mo. (100 Sec. dt/t W INTER SPRINOS. Come re la x ! N ice 3 acre lot. secluded. Hoot Air, woll A septic. (410 mo. (400 sec. R N O R TH LA K E Village. V I. w/fpic.. spill -plan, wash dry Incl., new point, pool, tonnls. wgt. rm. ( I l l mo. (100. sec. Memtrem Really, Inc. Property Mg ml. Jim Oayle 131-14*1 After IFM : 1*0-14*1 L O V E ilY Modern 3/1. good neighborhood Alforable, sern porch. Q U IE T. Julie 134 *001 SANFORD. Good neighborhood, clean. 3 bdrm. CHA. carpet, blinds, dlihwaih., laundry, carport, prlv. fenca. (410 mo. 3434 S. Lake Ave. 130-7014 1 B D R M ., kitchen a p p l., carport, central air, wash/dry hookups MIS 14* 7*47 1 0 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / W ent ELDER SPRINOI Off Hwy 437. 1, 3 and 3 bdrms. (71 t tl per week, IIM dep. 3310173 FOR R EN T, 1/3 Tennis, pool, modular homt In a family pk On St. Johns Elver, a a ilt 1. M U LL E T LK. PARK. 1 bdrm., m ob ile hom e. 1175 mo. l-*04-3l7-tH7_______________ TRUCKERS SPECIAL I or 7 bdrm. Room to park rig. Call 371 07*1 114— W a r e h o u s e Sp ace / R en t ., o i llca/w arahousa, flexible space. 133-1110______________ LO N G W O O O /L A K E M A R Y Mid site storage warehouses. 400100-1600 tq. It. Free rent w /ll mo. lease, from SI41/mo. ___________ 111 Oil*___________ LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area. 1,000 7,600 sq. ff. with or without A/C offices. (1114*30 McIntosh Point, 331 5*00 IAN FORD 300 N. Elm Ave. 30.700 sq. fl. with olflces Brick - truck hi. • sprinkled. 440V 3 phase service. LI. menu, or distribution clr. ( ! . » » . 377-H3*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Laka Mary Blvd. *1,310 - 1.000 sq. tt. otllc/warehouse ‘ Finished ol lice space also evelleble. Kepenke Realty. t-O lf-llll W A R E H O U S E , mtg. con tractor. 1M0 tq tt - II ft. doors. S*00/mo. 1.000 tt. open fenced y d ., lig h t e d . (1 0 0 / m o . O FFICES w A/C. StOO/mo. 300 5. Myrtle. 007 M64364 a ir p o r t b l v o 117— Commercial ______ Rentals OARAGE FOR R E N T - S. ol Flea World. Hwy 1 7 » . llX Jf MOO month. For info 371-IM1__ ~ 11B-Off ICG Space/Rtnt A IR P O R T I L V O . i O lflca /w a ra htvse . flexible space. 131-1IIP______________ NEW Sanlord olflces and/or warehouses. 4001.000 sq. It. Ipectal, STAl/ma. 3331114 SANFORD, Olflce space. MOO sq It. building total, IM0 sq ft. |>*r office unit. MI -7004 121— Condominium ______ Rentals 1/1 CONDO, SANOALWOOO Villas, CHA, wash-dryer, (410 month. (110 tec. 130-1*34 141— H o m e s f o r S a fe 141— Homes for Sale ORANGE CITY amiRpfllUi how1' VINIURI PR()P|fiIll.S Lovely 1 bdrm. I bath, double lot, oak trees, low down, low monthly. Good bad or no credit BankruptcyOK. _________ 407 760 *400_________ OVIEDO - 1 story, 3 bdrm. I l l bath, 1 acres, lenced. barn, paddocks, pond, jacuttl. satel­ lite dish, many extras I Laasa option 1170,0006*17011_______ FMA OR VA A I LOW AS 6% G o v 't Foreclosures. Re pos/Assume No Q u a lity Homesl Owner llnanclng Seminole, Orange. Volusia Sanlord less than 11,600 down aPInecrest renovated, carpet. appliances, fenced yd. Mt.tOO e Renovated like newl/i, tplc . appl, newpalnl 556,500 ePnntHemef lor.i'i pesae 3'7 el/l on t , acre! Keiwvaltwl, appllaiKes. lenced yd, M7.Kk> • 1/1 on Sacresl 1,440 tq It dbl wide. tplc. appl, out bldgs, lenced lor horses, Mt.tOO • 1/1, over 1/4 acr*! New root. Ilv., din., fam. rm. garage, scr. porch, lenced yd M6.*00 P0RZIG REALTY, 322-M7B COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS Great value In Lake Mary School district1 3/3, central H/A. £.<vacy lenccJ yard, garage, screened porch, call rsQuuf |4| 000 LAKE MARY come see this s p e c ia l 3/1 w ith stone fireplace, cathedral beamed celling. Ig screened porch, and garage. Laka Mary school district............................(74,*00 Assume NoQualillesl • 1/1 on 1/1 acrel Fenced, cul de sac. dead end street. !64.t00 Additional homes avail. Less than 17K down! SANFORD. DUPLEX I BDRM. EACH. Will Finance. M*,*M. 407 174 *044 PAOLA, 4/3 on on 716 acres Pasture with stable 11 It.ton Quick Sd«! Sanford 3 b d r m ., I b a t h . N e w carpet paint, like new. MOVE IN TODAY 154,000.131-131* Lk. Mary renovated, tike new 1/3, appl. garage, lit.ooo Lk. Mary custom built 1/7.1 car garage. Llv, din. lam. rms. Fireplace, set:, system, (67,100 L k . M ary/Longw ood Pool Heme. 1/1, garage, living, dining, lam. rms. St7.*0Q f’ flll! K STAIRS PROfERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY 407'313-7311/131-tSN S I 35 HI TH MSROWhf M1‘ L f PI f ASSUMABLE $1000 Mayfair Meadows, 7 bdrm.. 7 bath, porch, Nice neighborhood. 671,000.124 1611 STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . W e lis t and s e ll m o re p ro p e rty H u n a n y o n e In th e G re a te r Sanfo rd/Lake M a r y a re a . BATEMAN REALTY H O M E W IT H IN CO M E 4/l.pool. 1 acre Itrn farm, equipment Included) Priced below today's market St**.000 W IL L T R A D E I Beautllul building lot, for house In Mayfair Villas plus cashl eSPLASH INTO Spring-! you buy this 1/1 In Loch Arbor w/ralreshlng pool! Lg. t/4 acre lot. Itncad yd., nicely treed! Only................*464001 • A SSU M E-N o Q ualify-Low CTM I Lakefront condo. Spilt plan. Cath. calling. Eat. In kit. Fplc. Scrn. porch. Pool prlv. 447.100 • A TTR A C TIV E BRICK 1/1 On lls country acres. Spacious rooms. Bring the horses. You'll love It..............s106,000. • Y O U 'LL F A L L In Lave With this Lk. Mary 4/1. Pool, lacuul, much more. Discover e super value. Now.... 6174,n. 321-0759............... 121-2257 BY OWNER • 4 bdrm. 1 bath, 111 acres. Two artesian wells, toned agricultural. Great potential 1....................171 0*61 M A I I. K L A I . I V EN JO Y T H E COUNTRY A T­ MOSPHERE ottered by this 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/famlly rm. on almost 1/3 acral Raised patio overlooks oaks I............. (1.100 LAK E MARY 3 bdrm 7 bath w/famlly room, central H/A, fenced yard, garage, walk fo gall course. 147,*to Owner financing with f 11.000down. BANK REPOS CALL ANYTIME 322*2420 321-2720 323-5774 2S41 Park Or., Saxterd 541W. Lake Mary BL. Lk. Mary D E L T O N A • 1400 d o w n . t!**/mo. PA I, Nice area, dean, 3 bdrm. 1 bath. _______ IPS 407 437 1000_______ •la 0«r 3Wh Yaw* please Insert thick Mack border.. WE BUY HOUSES SCA3MS Do you need to sell your house Immediately* Cell 407160-6111 1636 SQ. F T . Home ottered at S77.fU , lemliy rm,. den. 1/1 on beautifully landscaped corner lo t . Daniel A Wehlwonder Realty, Inc. CALLi Dot Wetter.........(711441 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, MOO sq. It. Bast Sanlord Neighborhood! 610.000 below appraisal at 6*5.000 1706 E. tad St. By owner with financing. *04 774 1453 E tU tt SaU Owners out ol townl CB. 1/1‘i, single garaga. fronl rte r screen rms., 2nd carport. All oilers considered! Brokers p r o t e c t e d . Mt.VOO. I *04 167 1347. cell col -r e e l'" — r - .......... .... EXCH AN O E OR SELL your property located anywhere! Investees Realty, 774-1611 LAKE MART Beautllul 3/1. Cul de Sac. Xtrasl S3OO0 down, assume (64.*00 balance 111 5117. LOOK 1 end 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERS! IN TEREST RATE A T 7.11% FIX ED Gov't re pos, bank foreclosures, assume no qualify mortgages! Low monthly. Call lot details I I4f— Commercial P ro p rty / la lt SANFORO. toned GC1. Greet olflcel Mf.fOO Barak Realty, 133-6557/131 MM 153— A c rG G g a * Lott/tete ★ ★ DEMIT** Janet M in tfM d , 323-7271 Beautllul wooded lots, I mile west ol 14, on Dirk ten Rd. (Exit 511. 75’ X (00*. Below market at: 54500 each. Perfect lor a home or Investment. Cell Jim Carter, Agent. 1-407 670- AA Carnts. Inc., 111-1114 W elco m e H om e to Svc. A IBBS T C H ? FLORIDA STATE R IQ U lR E t ail contractors be registered or cortlflod. Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can bo verified by calling nine (30 n o 0*1*. oe oil. 7410 CAPTAIN (OeeCftETk. Wsyrw Beal. 1 Man Qualify Opera I ion113A1330/1447*03_______ II DEWALK-Driveway Rapalr No |ob loo small I 3 3lTi f w m A R e m o d e lin g Electrical a I T O T ^nTdrintured* Quality work, tolr prlcol 14 hr. svc. Rot's. Call 331 4471 MASTER I L t C T R I C I A N Rasldontlal or Commercial lE R O O t t W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M M O AOOITIONSnUmodaHnT R a s / C o m m . S lnca 1*401 Carpentry C A R F I n V e I Atl kinds of home repairs, painting A ceramic file. Richard Gross 33I WT3 C H R IS T IA N (o r p o a lo r • Repairs, rotten . Lk-Ins. 7041317 Handy M in JAMES PRICE HOME SERVICBS - Mora than a hen dymanl Free Est. 31*4317 Home Improvement" O M n t M S e r v ic e A O D ITIO M t. A L T E R A T IO N ! Remodeling A New construe ANEWYEAirWialTBo?? ■ hr. lobe. 010 eH 4 hr. |obs. 3.100400 homes cleaned since 1*74. Con AS. 441-1711 Oena't i FesoL Sec, foe. E X P E R IE N C E D professional daop cleaning. Reasonable rotes. Windows, fool H I 17(1 HO U1ECLEAN IN O Honest, reliable. Average house 111. Call tor dele lls........... 3314473 IF YOU WANT IT RIOHT CALL DUN RIGHT CLEANtNOI CaMlAeeseveti » j ] M MAGIC BROOM cleaning serv lea. Comm./Ret. Specialists in stripping wax. Complete houtekeeplng service. Clean­ ing, ironing, laundry, orrands. Greet ref »T 7M m i _________ RELIABLE rteunftlte— | lec tS tlon 4CBC031Q47...........144T IP F O R M IC A R E P A IR A Re surfacing, counter, cabinets, looks like new. low t t 114 7*M Q U A LITY I Ail varieties. Sr. discounts Low rates I Free e t t 't m 4401 REMOOELINO SPECIALIST, Additions, repair, point, dry wall, cabinets, windows. m -ooii-.. s o . Beimt, c r c i i n m Rill WAY v SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com piete Lawn Svc.. Ras /Comm., “ Low tt. . .04*-7*01 TU R F TRIMMERS Low rates. Free est.. Ret. A comm, t tlme/yrjgund^e^J*yi44 Masonry TW F MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco. Concrete. Renova tlant Lie./Ins............. H I 1444 | j 4 Haul Ing. High quality, low U tt 14 Hr.'■Service Service.......... ........ 4W71I7 Trash Has Trash Hauling B A T T O B T r a t e ell I Trash, rooting, const, oebrlt. turn., appliances SWA Up. Coil BHf.......... 471-004* StSAVE MORE Heeling, Trash. Ire* trim, garaga A house clean oulAnytime I *34-1*** 1 & 2 bedrooriVApts. P A i n t in g S w im m i n g P g g I _ M n jlc a / W £ o l^ A t POOL CARE - Service and rapalrt. weekly contracts, 330-5204 point.I. Exterior 1171 A point. Estimates ...7470117 Lie. Free Fi CUSTOM FA IN TIN O by Jeftrey Power, tnt/Ext.. Llc'd. In sored. Freeestl 3311733 OAVE’S PAINTINO •rooms. 515 A up; exteriors. (171 A up; Repairs. W yrte ip . 334 (447 01CK PINOLA'S PAINTINO. Quality work I Int/Ext.. Llc'd Alnsjj^FraeesllimTMPiano Tuning TUNINO. U w U l J d S ^ n d T ago minor repairs Free ost. M y rs jx p . 174-1M4 after 4PM Piumbi Or F L U M B IH Q R E P A IR A N D SERVICE • Free estimates, iic^CFCOiiaieiM gooijrom _ ^ r w « n ia M n jn L ie»^eieftjonJ32l*?^^^^_ ^ T r M S t r r ic G ^ ^ ECHOLS T R E E SVC T T T Z T "Lot Iho Professtonoli do It." Free estimates..........i ll 333* LARRY'S lawn and tree svc. Llc/lns SPECIAL •M % OFF tree 1 vc I Call now! 3131441 go o n b e lo w o r • Studio, I It 2 Ni drooGB Apts, rundabod / Unfiim bbGd •Enjoy Unique A p t btree •Security - Foe Your Fence Of Mind •Low Application fee and Security PepoBlti Sanlord Court Apts. S M I S . S a n fo rd A v e . Hits Way IbA Window ClGaning RES/CO40M Reasonable rates, tree estimates, references Wlndser Cleaning, 174*411 >1---- U - l — U tU L riGGO neip wtin C o n s u m a r P r o b is m s ? C a ll: reals, peel at Geneva Gardens Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 1.2, ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTIN G FR O M e s t.m -a m GVSAERI NOME REPAIR A G O O F I N G • In s u re d . L Icenied. Bonded 407 174 4111 • v u & s z tr 1/2 O F F 1st M o n t h s R e n t Coevilla Apartments ) 1 11 1 1 / >I t S I 1 1t \ S 1 1 1 1 \ / 1 \ 1 1 >1 1 > 1, 141 1 > Newly Renovatedl 2M0 RDOEWOOD AVE., SANFORD > • S ta 0 o S to ry d e sig n * • G r a f t M o v a -la I n t c U l f c?r?in«TB5MnSr!on!5A ,*-'1 i I l l s , C o u n tr y L a k e A p ts 2 7 1 4 R id g ew o o d A v e. S a n fo rd COM 1, / ; ours 1 > I', i \ l m i t J i ( <ill I I t i s s i / i r i l >J _' J(4 1 l 330-1431 e Select umti wttn w o ih e r 'dryer h o o kLp t e C o n ve n ie n t to schools ft shopping ca n te rs e Bus Stop lo c a te d noar rontal office 1505 W. 29th M. Sanford • 322*20*0 Mon Frl B 3GS 30 Sat tO 6 �/ i 1 ob - Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. February 5. 1993 153— A c r e a g e ___ L o t s / S a le * G E N E V A . 5 acres! 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Ind. In law apt. Owner. V i.n o ........ 407 775 MS? O CALA NA T ' L FO R E S T. Wooded loll! 15.(50 each, no money down! *31.41 monthly. 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e A-t- B E S T AP P LIA N C E S NOW A T F L E A W ORLDI Row W 7 Buy/Sell/Servlce appliances Free delivery, 374 3765_______ Affordable Upholstery ___________1 *00 093 507*__________ And repair! Free estimates Home. Office or Boatl O S TE E N . 10 ACRESI Deluxe 3/3 dou b lew lde. Fenced, wooded Extras! *170.000 W. Malltrowskl, 322 7(«3 434 Furniture E. Hwy 434, Winter Springs. 337-1741 333-3791 Ash tor Kitty or Don Where C*n You Find.. Over ( acres for under *76.0001 Right on Maytown Rd. E. ol Citeer O-rmer terms possible H U R R YI CALIBART REAL ESTATE 322-7498 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a le B E D . Brass queenslre, ortho mattress, new still In box. Cu.i*IC W , 15300 331 M il • B E D , single w/wccd head board A legs. Incl. box spring A matt. 1st *5 takes III Call 373 7374_____________________ B E O D IN O good used sets. (75 each; frames. (lOeach _________ Call 37* *674_________ O RLANDO. Tymberskan. on the lake 7/1. Nice carpeting, ref., ra n g e and a i r . *34,900. W IN TE R SPRINGS. Baytree. 7/7 vert, blinds, nice carpel In g . Ig . p o r c h , m a n y amenllltes. *47.500 BOTH S E L L E R FIN A N C E ___________ 339 <711____________ S A N F O R D , Ground lloor. 3 bdrm., 7 balh, living rm.. d in in g r m . A k itc h e n w/washer A dryer, all appls.. also Pool prlvleaes. 373-5190 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le C A R R IA G E CO VE. 17 X 55. 7/1. screen room, very nice. *5.500 Phone 37* >335_______________ C A R R IA O E COVE estate sale. 1977 7 bdrm .. 14X66 with screened porch. *1.495 Call 377 *793 for appointment. W H Y PAY R E T A IL I New 1993 mobile homes I 14X70 »)50/mo. 74X 70, «773/mo. 363 5709 19(7 R ED M AN. I bdrm.. I balh. furnished, like new I *13,400. Call.........................407-330 6470 165— D u p le x f o r S a l iT SANFO RD 7 bdrm. I balh on each side. Owner pays all closing costs. Very motlvatedl *65,000 O BO..................130 *910 B J 'S R E S A L E • B u y -S e ll Furniture A Collectibles. 7534 S Park Dr , Santord377 7469 • B U N K B E O S . H v y . duty metal w/wooden hdboard and ad| spring bate. *40. 333 3764 • C O F F E E AND 7 End tables *70. each. Very nice condition. 377 1746_____________________ CUSTOM M AD E Southwest In terlors and wooden patio furniture. Steve, *79 *735 O A Y B E D , W H IT E Iron and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was *000. Sacrifice *300.331 6*11.________________ D O U B L E BOX Spring matt. sets. Big selection *45 A up. LA R R Y 'S M A R T ............333-4133 • F R E E Z E R 19 cu. It. square chest type. Almond color, Rheem, condition like new. Moving must sell. (100. 339­ 003*__________________________ ★ Grand O p en in g# S tiffens Affordables R EASO N A BLE PRICES Furniture, Glassware. House hold Goodlesl BAROAINS G A L O R E I * « BU Y A N O S E L L II * * 1113 Sanford Ave. 330-4313 THIS W E E K S A BIG SALE Frl.-Sun. Craft Items, clothes, odds A ends -t- ce ra m ic greenware. *90* County Rd. <37. Near Carriage Cove. Big 5 Family F R I.-S A T. 95 Pigs, rabbits, •aster Items, glassware, kid clothes, boat and much morel 111 N. O R A N O E A V E . (Near 13 Oaks Campground.) Follow signs ____________________ •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by 13 noon on Tuesday and take advantage ol our special garage sale ad price 11 Call Classified now for detallsl 322-2611 MULTI FAMILY 705 E. 79th St, Sanford. Sat., Feb. 6 only. Cameras, wat­ ches. fishing equip, lypewrlters, clothes, cratts. etc._______ M ulti Family Sales Sat. Feb. 6. 9 5 Clothes, books, baby Items, crib, bunk beds. 410 A 431 East Lane. Wilson Place. Sanford._______ A HUGE GARAGE SALE Priced low to go I 3705 Cor­ dova, 1 bl. E. ol 17-97. Sanford. Frl-Sun, Feb 5 7. Corn! save 11 GARAGE SALE Frl, Sat. Sun. 771 W. Warren Ave. Longwood. lo ll 477) Mlsc. household Items________ GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday. 14. Cleaned out attic, many toys, sporting equip., etc. 436 Cardlnal Oaks Ct. Lake Mary ★G ra n d O pen in g# S tiffens Affordables S ATU R D AY 9AM-3PM Welcome Our Business ToSantordll R EASO NABLE PRICES. Lots ol Merchandise for Everyone I Dinettes. Bdrm A Living rm. sets. Lots and Lots ol Tools, Household Goodlesl 1113 Sanford Ave. ___________ 330-4713___________ YARD SALE Friday through Sunday. 177 C O U N TR Y C LUB CR. YARD SALE Saturday. I T (07 E 70th St, Sanlord. Bathtub, toilet and vanity, clothing, oak head b o a r d , to o ls , p lu m b in g supplies, T V . mlsc. Items. YARD SALE Sat. Sun. Mon. 9AM ? 1711 W. 7th St. Sanlord. (Next to First Im p re s s io n s ) Household. books, electronics, clothing 118 Jessamine Ave. Sat. 97. Rugs, books, some furniture, odds and ends! S. side et 46 behind Hospital. 207 BRADSHAW DR. Frl.-Sun. 9 5, Baby kids, men, womens clothes, household. car motor 1460), mlsc. Items. 3 FAMILY SALE! Sanlord 771 W. 19th St. Sat. onlyl Couch, mattress, pool table, dressar, much morel 614 MAGNOLIA AVE. Frl.-Sat. *4. Clothing. CB •quip., household mlsc. Write A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when it contains what the reader wants to know. GIVE FACTS Put yourseirin the buyer s place. What would you wont to know? Iition, ialia, brand name, model and Uot the llam e ago, condition, oppm im ata value. If your* nailing • car, au to the type of tranemineion, mileage (if (fa tow) and special equipment D O N T EMBELLISH: It's risky business to saagporala and it won't inctasso your chenna of ouccaas. Mixloading information may get a buyer to your huuea. It may a Wo gat you a punch in the m m . AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: While e few ebbrwteUona can aaee you apace, too many of them strung together can create confuaion. A confuaad reader won't lake time to sort out your mooning. INCLUDE PRICE: Runroyo indicate that buyers era mure Interested in the merehan­ dle# when they know the price. Thta eppilea to everything-.1.-m huuachold furnishings to aulomubila. Good merchandise, priced fairly, (a the beat guarantee i f auccwea. BE AVAILABLE: A telephone number U fins if yours at horns whan your ad rune. If you're you r, not going -----to*■ha home, ---------------stale the - ----------------time .o u will " *ha “ Moat people ‘ won' a t call hack twice. USE YOUR NAME: Put your Mine in your ad. It gives credibility to the tiara you ere advertising. You may even get raeulla whan someone who haa rood your ad asae you in ■ rraUuranl or walking down the street. That e taking advantage of bang in a email community each aa IF YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP. CALL THE SANTORO HERALD AM ) WE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD. C a ll ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2611 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e • H E A T E R . Quart! by Presto E (tie le n t In lra red heal. Excellent condition,. In box. *15.330 0*09_________________ H O SPITAL BED. Good condi lion. *350. LA R R Y 'S M A R T ............333 4)31 OAK A Olass Curie cabinet. Tasco Telescope 450 power. Fax Machine Cannon, and other household Hems. Best Oiler 407 377 9440____________ R E F R IO E R A T O R , O E frost tree, side by side. A -l condi tlonl *100.334 95*3___________ S U P E R Single W (terh*d + neadboard. mint cond. *75. CR IB and matching dresser. mini cond . *700. 331 4300 TW O rectlners, Lane. (95 ea; collee/3 end tables, oak. *125; slereo cabinet. (50......134 1911 U SE D K IT C H E N RANOES. One gas. One Electric, ficw . It. deep Ireete. 124 9649 W E B U Y USED F U R N IT U R E AN D A P P LIA N C E SI Ask tor Kathv.......................... 327 271* 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Matt..........................311-1004 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls • A T A R I 1600 Video game system. Includes 3 |oy slick co n tro lle rs and 21 game cartridges and storage case. *50.(50 00 37* 7110___________ • B LIN D - Levorlor, beige. 4* Inches wide, 60 Inches long S6.50..............................373 3759 • B U Y eS E LLeTR A D E e 1111S. French Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn....... 322 *766 • C A N E , Aluminum, lour prong, tooted. *25. *69 *465__________ C O M P U TE R w/prlnter S150; 1 T A B L E S all lor *75; 1 BAR Stool* *71; Lamps A Pictures. 407 333 559* ________________ • D IV IN G BOARD, 4 II.. with stand. Ja c u u l brand. *33. 333 4691______________________ • D O L L C R A D L E , excellent condition. *20. While w/red trim. 373 5*99________________ O A M E B O Y w/4 games and Game Light. All to? *170 M E O A M AN III lor Nlnetendo (75; S TA IR C L IM B E R (140; R O W IN G M A C H I N E (75. 373 36*6_____________________ LA R K E X . Electric Cart lor the H a n d lc a p e d . R easonable price. Exc. Shape. 373 7421 • L E T T E R IN O S E T • (Lutr) tw o s c r l b e r a r m s , tan tem plates (U n ltc h ) extra points, wooden case. Like new, *95........................133 4*74 • POLARIS POOL C LE A N E R • *95.................... r........... 321-2370 STORAGE BARNS • S O F F IT . Alum inum parfo rated for house overhang.. Over *0 tt. All lor *15.130 0*09 193— L a w n & G a r d e n All wood. 117 sltas. 4 models. Flee World. R lt. 1 *00 424 3604 Thq Do Not Low That Do Not Show Their Lon So don’t forget YO UR loved ones on Valentines Day. Send them a Valentina love line In our classified* on Feb. 14th. Don't welt till It's too late! C A L L NOWI CEDAR MULCH (10 per pick-up load. You load, bring shovel. Log Structures Ot The South. 407 321 5647 • P A TIO . POOLSIDE OR Sunroom Furniture. White metal ro und table w/4 c h a irs . Excellent condition. S100. (111214 . 195— M a c h l n e r y / T o o l s F O R K L IF T ■ Ford, 4.000 lb. Very good condition. (2.100 Call 123 0671 3222611 • A U S TR A LIA N Shepard, tree to good home, fenced yard. 1 y r . o ld m a l a , W I T H PAPAER S. Good watch dog. Needs room to run. 374 5071 230— A n t iq u e / C l a s s ic __________C a r s _________ • ★ AUTO INSURANCE ★ ★ PIP/PD $50 Down 209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l • W E D O IN O DRESS Site 1/10 Simple but elegant. Ideal for spring summer wedding. *100. 213— A u c t io n s ★ AUCTION# Ftb. 1 , 11AM 2525 Park Dr. (N E X T T O D A IR Y Q U E E N ) Three Unit*. Nice variety ol goods from form er bike, mower A lock repair shop. 30 bikes, mower parts, tools. 3 sates, coke machines, refrig­ erators. tiling cabinets, office desks. 14 It. antique beveled glass store counter, M UCH, M UCHM OREI FOR IN FO C A LL; 323-6040 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s • COBRA FISH 'N SKI - ‘91. 19 It. seats 6. 150 HP outboard w/less than 70 hours, many extras. Purchased new In 6/93. T a k e o v e r p a y m e n ts ol *707/mo >616700, Joe________ • PONTOON 3 T F IE S T A . •*', 70 HP Merc, w/power tllt/trlm. *4000 Call 6*7-677-11*4________ • S K E E T E R bass boat. 19*1. Marcury It*. *3.995; 17 tt. Starcratt. *5 HP Evlnruda. (1.695; 40HP Evlnruda. (400; _________ Call 373 7660_________ • 19 It. BOW RIDER • 165 HP I/O. Abaut 2* hr*. Immacu late.w /traller cover. Must Seel *10,500O B O 337 6539 1979 23 HP Jehnsan. w/llka new lower unit. Good casing. (250 OBO 767 *171 or *31 3769 • 19*4 SKI/FISH Ba6t. 90 HP Marc., w/trallar. Runs graat. *3300 ........................... 695 7*0* •2. 16 tt. Fibergl***. V Hull, enclosed. 15HP Johnson, trail*r xtras *950 OBO 110 410* at* PRO 17, BatsTracfcer Boat A t r a ile r . IS H P m e re . AM /FM cats.. Ilth A depth Under, (roll m tr.. 2 Deice batteries, gauges O N LY (3*at. 333-6762 Lv. Ms*._______ 2 1 9 - W a n t e d to B u y N AVELOKANGES TR U N K SA LEI *75'Trunk load or 14/Bucket Hwy 46. E Sanlord. neat to Auto Auction...............373 1771 S T R A W B E R R I E S U -F I C K . Mon Wed Set Open (A M 1991 Celery Ave 3 mi E uf Sanlord 1 ml N of SI R! 46 i Farms 131-73*6 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e C U L B R A N IE N Organ. Good cond I Huge oak finish (500 6 0 7 3 2 2 3 0 3 7 1 V msg__________ FLU TE Armstrong silver P r o l q u a lit y P e r le c t l Beautiful tone *225 122 1771 Sanford Motor Co. 19*1 O R A N D W A O O N EE R • V t. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, *4495 Call 333 61*3 72 C H E V Y Flat bod, w/350 ang. A equip, trailer. *3000. Can be sold separately. 313 0500 72 O A T S U N V * Power by Chevy I Runs good, new tires) *1300. 33* 9434 or 331 467* •1 DODOE Customised Van. I4K orlg mil. Nlca. Runs Good. *1900.371 13*6_______________ '17 F O R D Hl-Top Conversion Van. Blue, perfect condloaded *9,000 or trade. 349 3*12 • D IR T B IK E I RM 12*. Runs excellent. Looks excellent! Only *900 *60 571*____________ • M YA M A H A T T 400. Enduro, M IN T C O N D IT IO N I *775................................334 49*4 A L O H A , 14 F O O T T R A V E L T R A IL E R . Include* stove A (ridge, *600.334 9649__________ • O V E R L A N D Mtr. Hama (•', 16 I t - mint cond- LO AD ED . 14K ml. *49,900. OBO ..349 90*6 1(77 M A P L E L E A F . 14 It. S a ll-c o n ta ln a d , root A c . awnings, sleeps 4. (3500 O r Best Oiler. 3X16*0___________ 1977 73 tt. CM C Jim m y Mini RV. Fully equipped. 5*K miles, mint condition! 15.500 323 4)11 • 19*6 T E R R Y 3* t t - Stops 4. w/awnlng. excellent condition. $11,000. 1 904 533 51*1 Send Them a Real “Tweet” — a Valentine Love Lin e In classified. Classified A dve rtising or look la today's blue for coupon C A D I L L A C C l D arada. Loaded 94K ml . good condi lion *3300 499 *234 or 165 1*30 64 OLOS Cutlass Clara, convert ibla. exc cond . Power every­ thing Low m llas SJ100 407 337 9440 '83 Nissan King Cab M a h M lU w i '19 Mustang LX 4 *y6. A/C, O w l MxpW • U lO A M W IN/17l"n»r W W I W w * 7 '88 Buick Regal UNeM sM w . '90 Chevy Conic* — •499J" '5680® 'M Chevy Astro Mini*Van '86 Toyota Mini-Van AaMtA/C, Aa4hA/C,rtW4eh • 14* AJV *4990* ’87 Firebird Aa^AALw M a u jk u f i w '86 VW Convertible Nra Tapi A/C, AMVM C e s s ID L trra I I .(M ill i .I'll I t - III • till K ill \ m il ( I .11 I • <I I « * * I III N Ml \ m . MMCn W WQ9CW8 9BIN 8* CARS | I I I fill II \ i . I I I •11111 Ml * TRUCKS! V MWCII U 1809 S. F rench Ave. < 4000 SR 46 l PV$i * 4 0 7 /3 2 1 -2 9 9 3 • » 4 0 7 /3 2 1 -1 4 5 0 WB Bo*o BUY HERE PAY H ERE BAD CRED IT NO CRED IT NO PRO BLEM Tr<ido W e l c o m e KARZ TO GO 2913 H w y. 17-92 S a n fo rd . FI 32771 • 1 1 A M U It i ,i i , , i . . i i i i i - A U TO . *1495 * 3 0 0 o n .t^ 1•Mill 1086 PONTIAC 8UNBIRD H Y U N D A I I 1 1t * < « M 1 » * A M 1 M « A • .*. A U T O . . A IM , AM /FM 42395 *2495 list II 1083 CHRY8LER NEW YOR KER 1< )V < ) 1A i I d •t | t l 323-8822 1086 FORD ESCORT 1 < it ,• , t ( ) | | | ) 1 •i I t •I • i FU LLY LO AD ED LEA TH ER s2995 $5 0 0 dn s2 00 mo. ♦ T A X ( T A G W .A .C . 1983 BUICK SKYLAR K IM HO . d u l h - i O M N I r . I •I i i 1 1 H n II A U T O . A IR *1995 us |»i/ / 1 INC ' 3 0 0 . , . 1076 FORD VAN < >1 fNJ M A U K V i 111 i * i • »/%i 11 i ■ | I I a 1l i t . nan c u ., a u t o O O O O W O R K VAN *2995 *995 sb 1«)M / m a 1, do. ( . I I A N I ) 1 11 j t n •. INI s3995 Sold on Sanford Used Car Sale Courtwy Uw4 Co t . 323-2123 (4 W I N / 170" me.” ♦ T A X A T A O W .A .C . E xcept lax, tag. tltla. etc. 19*7 DODOE A R IES - Air. AM F M stereo, power steer­ ing, power brakes, rear de­ frost. O N L Y SI49M tor 36 months. Call M r. Payna Courtwy Ihod Cbis, 323-2123 rU y Q r *199 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 1974 PO NTIAC Firebird. needs work, will consider trade. (700 OBO ................ 1 407 MO 30*4 I N I DODOE Omni. 90K orifl m i.. AC. manual Iran* (700 OBO 331 5646________________ • 79 BUICK Ltd . V *. 4 d r - all power, AC. Stereo radio. Good condition *1050 333 5949 •tlJOAfO M k b i* H 1080 OLDS PHOENIX ISUZU l-M A R K - '(6. 4 door, auto, A/C, looks and runs graetl High mileage. *7.000 _________ Call 3*5 3507_________ • JA O U A R XJ4 '72. dark green with leather interior, good condition, *3,500 407 61* 1*63 • LIN C O LN TOW NCAR • 1973. o r ig in a l o w n e r, c o p p e r m etallic, leather Interior, *2.900............................ 172 5004 Excapttax. tag. tltla. ate 19*7 P L Y M O U TH HORIZON A ir, AM FM slerao. power steering, power brakes, rear defrost O N LY (14* M lor 34 munlfiel Call M. Pa^na • U J O A f* Call 322-261! • O T A Ranault *7, rad. AC. 5 sp. pspb, new parts, looks/run* good, t t m OBO 377 *746 • HO NDA P R tL U D E SI- '*9. yellow, mags. A/C. stereo. sunrool, clean! *10,000 373 7137 • HONDA P R E L U D E SI- 19*6. (5.900 or lake over payments. Call Trad e. 327 *59*__________ IROQ-Z C O N V E R TIB L E •40.000 miles, sharp carl Taka over payment*. Must seel 371-6407 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN '94 Ford Eocort MM !•Oh. 1 43era 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s Courtwy Usad Can, 323-2123 • R E N A U L T Alliance. 19*5. AC. power steering, am/lm, 4 dr. *1495 333 4561 or 311 3000 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E >9*5 Estate sale. 4 door, clean, only 15.000 miles. *1995 323 *395 • T O Y O T A T E R C E L . ‘91. 4 d r auto, PS. AC. sllvar gray. *7000 ........................... 331 77*6 • V O L V O O L 36*. 1**3. all power. * cly. diesel, sunroof. tee cold air I *1500 407 574 39*4 • VW Q U A N TU M S ED AN • 'll. 5 speed, A/C. 27 M PG cltyl *1.500 331-0334 otter 3PM WIN/ISO" «•/ in a * '89 Jeep Cherokee M IN CER MOTORS • FO R D F150 X L T •'90, 4 wd, 6 c y l- 44K m l- new tires, ext. warranty, *9,950 364 4199 • FO R D PICK UP. 4 WO, '77, Run*/Look» graat I Recently primed. *3500. OBO 337 90*4 Excapttax, tag. tltla, ate. 19*9 DODOE D Y N A S TY • 4 door, auto, A M -F M stereo cassette, power m irro rs , power windows, power locks, power steering and power brakesi O N L Y S149.1l lor 4* months! Call M r. Payna • M U S T A N O L X I.* . 1990. black, loaded I Sunrool. Ford remote entry and bra. Immaculatal *9,700Call 32* 99*9 P O N T IA C B o n n a v llla . '*1. t1.*00; E U IC K Skylark. '*1. *700 OBO Good condi *31 2397 P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N • E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7i3*FM D A Y TO N A A U T O AU C TIO N Hwy. 92. Daytona Baach __________9*4 255A311__________ |,4 tt"D N / 1 6 6 w 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN (CASH* P A ID for old wood furniture and glassware _________ Call 377 7449 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t EN C LO S ED Walls Cargo tra il •r, »W X 5 wide, mint extras. SHOO O B O 904 3*3 *734 • 1(76 5M Cadillac motor and transmlsson. 1100 llrm . 323 41*3 Comp/Colllslon lull cov. avail. ECONO M Y INSURANCE (M S . H W Y .17-92. ___________ 333-7797___________ 201— H o r s e s APPALOOSA M A R E • 14 yrs., prettyl Needs experienced rider, *550 Call 377 4950 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s Courtwy Uwd Can, 323-2123 R e g is t e r e d P e t s 4J CAMARO. 5 s p . 305. Teal Green new p a ln ll Asking *7*00. Jim 331 3M*___________ (S M E R C U R Y Cougar. 5 0. auto. A C . A M -F M . naw lira * . Loaded. *1300 333 41*3_______ •7 P O N T I A C F le ro , G old, automatic. AC, AM /FM . PS, PB. S3100 ..................... 349 55*1 • It C H R Y S L E R La Baran, Convert- red, digital dash. leather, loaded *7*00 *9S 7*0* • 91 M AZDA MX4 Turbo. Black. Loaded. Exc. cond- low ml. 5 speed Best Otter. 49* 45*1 • M E R C U R Y C O M E T. 19*1, 2 dr. new engine and brakes, 4 spd. very nice. *1,500 333 1957 alter 199— P e t s A S u p p lie s " I ; 373-1050 afternoons________ P L Y M O U T H C O U P E • 1914, • A ' ' S Y L V E S T E R ' ' K itty streer rod. looks good and Is F R E E I 7 mo. old. male, looks driven dally. 56.000 323 4195 lust like the cartoon klttyl Loves Kids A Plays In Waterl F R E E to good home. 373-4564 • F R E E B E A G L E , Female 1 2 3 1 -C a rs year oldl T O GOOD HOM E O N L Y I 3X(300att*r3PM. TAKE UP PAYMENTS • LHASO-POO. Female, 9 mon.. NO MONEY DOWN black A Ian. Cut*. Except tax. tag. tltla, ate. Housabroken. HOP. 3315*12 19*9 M ISU B IS H I • 4 door, P IT B U L L Puppies! R E A D Y In auto, a ir , stereo. O N L Y 2 wks. , wormed A docked. 1 *124.71 lor 4* months Call M r. females. 1 male. Good natural Payna for an appointment. *50 Ask tor B e n lll 5*70 200— 231— C a r s 223— M is c e lla n e o u s T h a n k y o u S a n fo r d fo r m a k in g u s y o u r # 1 C h r y sle r d e a le r 3 y e a r s in a row ! 1993 COLT S H T E quipped with m ost O ptions! L i s t . .. .$ l l *314 Save.... $5J083 Plus Free Vacation #3132 PFE7 P a ri; ■Auto, A ir, P A , P .B - Stcrco.$ 4 2 4 4 • Auto, A ir. 1FF2 P ly o r a lk Acciatra . Auto, Air, P A . P .B - Slerao______________ $9988 P.S., P .B - Crabs. IF89 Ptyrawrth V a ya g rr • Auto, I F N T t t N a Carary • A m o . Air. I M E C h ry s b r N*w Y m I m t - A mo , Ak, P A . P.B— Crabs. Snrao. .8 10.888 A h , P A , P .B - Stcraa______________ $ 3 9 (8 r J . PJ3. Crabs. Iiwen 87598 l FOB D « 4 t t Shadow . A m o , Air, IFM Ptyrawrth Gruud V .yager - Auto, I M F M a rc w y G n a d M a e g a b •a m b . P A . P .B - Slerao---------------------------------- 85788 Air, P A , P .B - Stereo______________ $ (4 9 2 Ah, P i . P.n. crabs. TIB. U am ---------89488 1FE7 tradgaCarevao • Auto, I FES M a t M tol V m . Auto. A ir. 1 M I C b r n o lM C oY O la r •A mo . Ab, _S59M A ir, P A , P.B., StereoP 5 , P .B - S u i w . .$ (4 6 6 l\S- P A . Sterao------- ------- ----------------- £5*87 1FFF Chrysler Naw Y o rk e r - Auto, 1FE7 P ty M N lh V c ya g rr • Auto, IF*I Chrysler I** A y so m Air, P S - P.B, Crane, Stereo............... .$8214 A ir, P .S - P .B - Surao---------------------------$7488 Air, P i . P.B.TIB,Crabs,l o w ... ,I I3 ,9 9 ( 1FFI C h f y d s r M m - A mo . Ah. P S . PJ L Tib. Owes. Sreero.......... -8 1 1 .5 9 3 i m C t e y d t r U I m m •Aera. Air. r * . 7 * . Tilt, Crewe, Siceea------------- 813,243 •A mo , Air, 84988 ■M ETROS C H R Y S L E R ■P L Y M O U T H � 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 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1d81e39ffd39d4efaad5b7ba1fcc7a72.pdf 81ddb2fa0f9405968e85a4ca24a3a804 PDF Text Text S e rv in g S anford, L ak e M ary and S em in o le C ounty sin ce 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No &1 181 - Sanlorcl. Florida Grappling with AIDS M "fij INSIDE □ Sports Fastpitch: It’s the law? Hill 17 lt». barked by Senator George Kirkpatrick. D-Galncsvllle. would require Flor­ ida public high schools and community colleges that play softball to field fastpitch teams. See Page ID □ People Club hears blind pianist A blind pianist, who has performed in 1)50 concerts, recently entertained the Sanford Senior Citizens Club. See Page 3B. BRIEFS Residents may save on pickup LONGWOOD — Longwood residents will be paying less for their twice a week garbage pickup if i lie apparent low hid on a new contract is approved April 5 by the Longwood City Commission. Six bids were opened Wednesday afternoon and Waste Management of Orlando submitted the lowest bid ol $10.1)5 per household. Currently. IWS holds the garbage collection contract and the monthly household charge is SI 4.68. . P u rch asin g m anager Rhonda Ledford calculated if the new contract gets the stamp of approval from the city commission il will mean a $195,825 savings over the old contract. The bid was based on 4.375 household units, she said. IWS submitted a bid of $11.01 on the new contract. Other bidders were: HFI (Drowning Ferris) SI 1.80: Jennings Environmental. $12.1)2: Disposal. $14.37: and Western Waste Industries, $14.HD. South Lake Refuse Service submitted a no bid. Custodian resigns SANFORD - Frederick W. Alexander. 30. a custodian at Lake Howell High School who allegedly brought ctgaiettes and alcohol to school and left the items for two students, has resigned Ills position at the school. The Seminole County school board accepted his resignation as part of their consent agenda. Alexander, of 1614 Lake Avc., Sanford, cited "other personal reasons” as his reason lor leaving his Job. The school board will not pursue any further action against Alexander In the recent alleged incident involving the students, school ollicials said. City to welcome train SANFORD — Amtrak is inaugurating the Sunset Limited next week. The train will run coast to coast between l.os Angeles and Miami, with regular stops in Sanford. All along the truck, special ceremonies will be held at almost every slop. The dedication run will begin at (lie Los Angeles Union Station at 10:50 p.m. Sunday, March 28. and is scheduled to arrive in Miami at 7:15 p.m. Friday. April 2. The run normally will not lake live days. For this inaugural however, ceremonies are planned at 47 separate stops. Including 11) in Florida. "I am going to board the train at Pulntku.” Sanford Mayor Hettye Smith said during a city commission workshop Monday night. "I will be riding It back to Sanford where we hope to have a big turnout of city and county officials to greet It.” City Commissioner Lon Howell commented yesterday. "The Mayor Isn'* the only one on the commission to receive an invitation. All of us got them, and I expect several ot us will also be on the train when it pulls into Sanford." Seminole schools nix condoms Governor’s plan touts education By V ICK I DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer By V ICK I DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Gov. Lawton Chiles revealed Ills AIDS Action Plan yesterday In Tallahassee. The long-awaited comprehensive strategy aimed at protecting those who are not infected with HIV. the virus which causes AIDS and those already Infected bv it. is based on the recommendations of a Red Ribbon Panel that was charged with C See Plan,Page 5 A Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncenl Seminole Counly high schools use an abstinence-based curriculum with textbooks that include information on human sexuality. The school board will stand by its decision not to distribute condoms to students. Sanford cuts workers’ wages By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer On trial for murder ___________ SANFORD — Pay cheeks lor about 400 employees ol the City ol Sanlord will be lower beginning April Isi when a two percent add-on pay is eliminated. City Manager Hill Simmons said Wednesday. The cut back has been prompted by a decision made by the commission last December, which required reconsideration each quarter. S im m o n s explained that w hen this liscal year started, the city com m ission approved g ra n tin g a two percent add-on pay Increase, bused on lInbase salary, for each em ployee. "It was to be done on a quarterly basis, Simmons said, "but strictly dependent on the continuing revenue Income to the -lly ." lie added. "Tin- stipulation was that il the amount was to continue oil to each quarter ol the year, it would have to be approved prior to the beginning of each quarter." "Monday night was the last meeting ol the See Pay, Page 5A Defendant Al Yousef W ardeh is on trial, charge w ith the m urder of his s is te r-in -la w . Dead woman’s children testify at uncle’s trial By S A N D R A E L L I O T T Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Hatred and money problems led a Syrian immigrant to shoot his sister-in­ law to death In her Longwood home last year. By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD Tin- liisi puhlli m eetin g ol tile Wiiteilrnut Muslci I'l.i11 pru|ect is scheduled lor Satin clay wlieii input will In- ohl.lined I rout p e o p le liiniili.it wi t h t h e W'ilteillniil area. " T h e r e arc n u m e r o u s players, public and private . who have a slake m ihc l.ikclroiu" said i ' iiv I'laimci J .i\ Mat dt i From staff reports INDEX Horoscope M ovies....... N a tio n ......... People....... P o lice ......... Sports......... Television Weather... ......OB ......3B 7 A .S A ......3B .... 3A 1B.2B ......30 .... 2A Cloudy, warm and wet Cloudx with an 8 0 percent chance ot r a i n a n d t li u ii dcistornis Rain max be licnv) High in tin upper 7<>s Wind southat it)mpli prosecutors contended during the opening ol a lirst degree murder trial Tuesday. Al Yousef Wardeh is on trial for killing Ins sister-in-law. enrol Wardeh as sin- s.u m a lamllv room chair, lie is also charged with See Trial, Page 2A Help city develop waterfront Shaking and burning The train is scheduled to arrive !u Sanford at 11:05 a.m.. Friday. April 2. Classifieds........... 4B.5B C o m i c s .........................OB C r o s s w o r d ................OB Dear A b b y ................... 30 De ath s..........................SA Dr. Oott........................ OB Editorial.......................4A Flo rid a ......................... 2A SANFORD — In his AIDS Action plan, unveiled yesterday. Gm Lawton Chiles recommended that the state accept, among other tilings, the Red Ribbon Panel on AIDS' recommendation iliat con­ doms be available to students. Imi only if the local school boards approve. There will be no condoms avail­ able to the students In Seminole Sec Local, Page 5A . Kepola Stewart. Hina Bemoni and Lahela Fernandez demonstrate traditional Polynesian dances during a lunchtime show at Seminole Com m unity College yesterday Flame dancer Tyson B r a n d t s h o w e d of f hi s pyrotechnic talents during the presentation The dancers are a part of the Kaui Pono Polynesian dance troupe of Winter Park SCC sponsors cultural events at lun­ chtime every week during the spring A student talent show will be held next Wednesday at noon in the Student Center The public is invited to the free program Mtioid Photo* by Tommy Vtnctnt " A s s u t li. tic c o n t i n u e d , tin s p la n n in g p ro c e s s lo r Ih c L a k e M tiu io e w .m i lim it h a s h i m m ill a ic d b y th e C ity ot s .m to r d m o rd e t in p r o v id e o p p m u m ll le s Im lu v o lv c m c n i lo i a lt l u i n i ' s i f i l p a rtie s W h i l e t h i s is t h e l i r s i p u b l i c m i l l i n g , ih c m a s te r p la n s l i d i n g c o m m itte e . in v o lv in g a b o u t 2 6 pen p ie . lia s a lr c u d x m d m a p l a n n i n g s e s s i o n 11 i i -\ h a v e d c t c i m m e d t h e b e s t w a x l o a p p l o a i Ii 11n d e s i g n s a n d r c c o u l l g u r u t l o u i l i . i t m a v la p ro p o se d Il x x .is a l s o d d i i m m i d d i a l l a t h e r ill.m iiie ie lx tin w a ie ilr o iil a re a n o i t l i o l tin - ( i i \ o l S a n l o r d th e m a s t e r p l a n i o i i t u t u v i s i o n s o l lio x x tlit- e n t i r e l . i k d t o m a ie .i tio u i l i l l e r s l i i t e 1 lo tin - i is le r u c u d o l S . m t o r d m i g l i i In u n p r o v e d I lie g o a ls o l H its S a t u r d a y s m e e t i n g x x ll l l i e l i n e r l o l i l ( i r a t e a c o n s e n s u s c o m m u iiliv iim c lm r ex a m ll ie p u b lic Io n es a n d v a lu e s a n d s h a re a p i d d l e d lu ttiu See Develop. Huge 2A For more weather, see Page 2A Sec Kclutcd F.ditorial. Page 4A �SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25, 1993 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Health care compromise Governor’s package moves closer to reality in Senate Indians pitchers m ay not have seen dock ORLANDO — Two Cleveland Indiana pitchers killed by a boat crash probably never saw the dock the craft smashed Into as it sped across a darkened lake. Investigators said. An autopsy on Tim Crews, 31, who died hours after the Monday accident, revealed he died of "blunt force trauma to the head,'* said Vlnard Hitt, spokesman for the Florida Qamc and Fresh Water Fish Commission, which is investigating. Crews' injuries "Indicated he didn't see the dock because there was no indication that he turned his head or tried to duck," Hitt said Wednesday. From A ssoclattd P ro** roports T r ia l Continued from Pago 1A three counts of aggravated assault for shooting at Mrs. Wardeh's children April 28. The defense attorney con­ tended his client had only meant to scare the victim when he pointed a gun at her head and fired. C a r o le W a r d e h ’ s t h r e e children testified about the e v e n t s s u r r o u n d in g th e ir mother's shooting last year by her brother-in-law at their home at 122 Cottesmore Circle East In the Weklva area. The victim's husband. Sadlk also testified. Sadlk Wardeh testified that the relationship between his wife and b roth er had been d e ­ teriorating for nearly a year b efore her death. A fte r A1 Waredh quit his Job. his brother gave him money for rent and to tn>ke car paym ents. SAdlk Wardeh testified his brother ppent money playing lotteries. Mrs. Wardeh refused to give Al Wardeh more money. In addi­ tion, Al Wardeh complained to his sister-in-law. he did not like how his niece; Bethany acted around her friends. When Carol refused to listen to Wardeh's assertions, the split between the two deepened. The defendant had stopped by the Wardeh home in April and ’as there about 48 minutes rlor to the shootings. During their testimony, Carol's two oldest children. Michael and Bethany said their uncle fired a shot at each of them after he had shot their mother as she sat in a family room chair. . , . . . . I Michael, who was to the family room, said his uncle held a gun about a foot from his mother's head and fired a bullet near her ear. After Wardeh fired "three or four sh o ts " at his m other. Michael testified Wardeh fired one shot at him about three seconds later. A fte r firin g . Michael said Wardeh went down a hallway and he heard banging on a door and another shot. Bethany testified she was watching television after taking a shower when her door burst ! open and her uncle fired a shot at her. A mirror on the back of the door was shaken loose but did not break, she said, The youngest Wardeh child, Daniel (Danny) testified he was listening to the radio in his room when he heard a bang. Something fell from thee celling into his eyes, he said after the first shot was fired. After hearing more bangs, he opened the door and saw Al Wardeh and Michael struggling In the hall, closed the door and called 91J. All three of the teens said they had never heard their uncle threaten their mother and he had never threatened them be­ fore the night of the shooting. When police and rescue units arrived, the shooting victim was taken by ambulance to an area s h o p p in g c e n t e r w h e r e a helicopter could land and air lifted to Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. After the shooting. Wardeh returned to Kissimmee but went to a friend's home rather than his own apartment. Scott Martin testified he returned to hla apartment after receiving a call from his wife saying Wardeh was there. Martin described Wardeh as a casual friend. Martin said Wardeh needed a ride home because he feared hla car was going to be rcpoase—ed and he didn't want to leave it in front of his apartment. The man testified he dropped Wardeh off but then returned. "T h a t was a serious mistake." Martin said. "When I left, there was nobody there, when I came back* there was everyb o d y, th e r e ," Martin said, police sw arm ed around W a rd eh 's apartment. "1 was roughed up a little bit." Martin testified. In an Interview with police following his arrest. Wardeh repeatedly said he only intended to scare hla sister-in-law and niece and nephews, not harm them. He told police the silver Up bullets in his gun could not kill a human Just scare them. Testimony is scheduled to continue today. D e v e lo p Ed Preston, who has been •hired as planning facilitator for ittie project, will be on hand to continue his story-boarding de­ signs. His work during the initial steering com m ittee m eeting .dealt with members opinions on ,.water related activities, what they liked the moat on the waterfront, the business of the c o m m u n ity , an d w a y s to •approach the planning process. It is hoped Saturdsy's meeting P T7 M IA M I - H s r t a r t th s winning numbers sslsctsd Wednesday In tha Florida Lot­ tary: Th u rsda y, M arch 25. 1983 Vol. 86, N o . 1S1 tee. lit V ns. asm Prone* A m , Banter*, will build the basic foundation for the master plan. The next tied foi meeting, scheduled for April 17. will be for a particular group of Interested Individuals, with the steering com m ittee to meet again on April 28. Saturday's meeting at the Sanford Civic Center will be held from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. There is no charge for admission, and any person with an Interest in the development and/or future o f the lakefront area la urged to attend. la TH E A A M FO O O MEOALO. A f t TALLAHASSEE — A compromise on Gov. Lawton Chiles* health care reform package moved closer to reality Wednesday In the Senate where a key lawmaker said he's In agreement with a plan to pool the buying power of the public and private sectors. But getting the compromise down on paper remains a challenge. “ The language is the problem.’ Sen. Alberto Gutman said. "In concept we've agreed." The Miami Republican chairs the Health Care Committee and has been working on a compromise with Doug Cook, director of the Agency for Health Care Administration and top health care adviser to Chiles. “ At this point, there seems to be a basic agreement," Cook said. "But now the question Is whether the details of that agreement will work.” The House has signed oft on Chiles' health care package, passing one bill last month and a second bill Tuesday. But the Issue was stalled In the Senate where a pair of party-line tic votes In the Health Care Committee blocked both Chiles' reform proposal and Gutman's bill. The governor wants, to set up 11 regional boards and pool the purchasing power of the public and private sectors to drive down the costs of Florida 838 billion health care system. At the same time, Chiles and the Legislature want to extend basic care to the 2.5 million Floridians — most of them workers or the dependents of workers — who don't get any medical benefits on the Job, don't qualify for government assistance and can't afford private insurance. Another 2.8 million people have some but not enough health Insurance. Chiles has Insisted that the regional alliances be open both to small businesses and state government, which buys health care for some 300,000 state workers and dependents and 1.7 million Medicaid reclplents. Gutman, however, wanted to lim it participation In the unproven alliances to small businesses. But on Monday Gutman agreed that state government should be allowed to go to the alliances, with safeguards to protect the current level of benefits and give state workers and Medicaid recipients choice. On Tuesday. Gutman agreed that the Medicaid program and state health plan would be transferred to the agency The Issue that remained up in the air Wednesday was the Tate of 28 boards that oversee doctors and other health workers. Chiles wants the boards transferred to Cook's agency but he's willing to delay the move for a year. Gutman wants the boards to remain in the Depai tment of Professional Regulation, arguing It would be loo much of a risk to put them under the authority of a agency charged with controlling costs. Spring Break rapes rise ■ y Associated Frees Examining a new Cultural Art* broehure at th* First 8tre*t Gallery (from left) are: Dr. Karen Copp,. chairman of th* Joint Chamber Task Force; Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater 8anford Chamber of Commerce; Wanda Coley, president of the 8emlnole County Chamber of Commerce; Richard Ryan, task force member from the Seminole Chamber; and Keith Samuels, vice president for Instruction at Seminole Community College. Ti .< I - '•/ 1 ‘ III I I’ ' 1 New brochures spark event for cultural arts Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — An appreciation breakfast was held yesterday at First; Street Gall Gallery. The focal point waa cultural arts In Seminole County. The event was co-sponsored by the cham­ bers of commerce from Seminole County and the city of Sanford. A string quartet from the Florida Symphony Orchestra provided a musical background, as city and chamber officials mixed with mem­ bers of the arts and prominent educational leaders. Approximately 30 persons were on hand for the special event. * The meeting was organised by Dr. Karen Copp. cultural arts coordinator at Seminote Community College, who chairs the Joint Chamber Cultural Arts Task Force. 'We originally planned to have the event at the Sanford chamber office," she said, "but It's presently under a remodeling, so we moved It to the First Street Gallery, which Is an ideal setting when you consider the arts and culture expressed through the gallery's exhibits." One of the highlights of the morning was the Introduction of a new brochure sponsored by Dr. Copp's Task Force. The brochures contain lists of area wide facilities, festivals and organizations including historical societies and various senior centers. "W e only have a limited printing right now." Dr. Copp said, "so they will be available at only the Sapford and Seminole County Chamber offices. First Street Gallery and through the Tourist Development Council." She commented that once additional copies are available, they would be made available in other locations including Lake Mary, Longwood, and chambers throughout the county. The brochures will be available free of charge for area visitors, and w ill be o f interest to local persona aa well.. DAYTONA BEACH - Young women have reported eight rapes so far during this tradi­ tional Spring Break month, compared with seven during ail of March 1992. a newspaper reported today. Of 12 reported rapes in the area since the beginning of March, six victims were college students and two were local teen-agers, a rape crisis worker said. " T h r e e victim s o v e r the weekend were out-of-town col­ lege students." Kathy Wilkes, executive director of Rape Crisis Center of Volusia County, told The Orlando Sentinel. , At about 1:30 a.m. Monday, a 22-year-pjd woman was ydtiked oft the street and raped fn D a y to n a B ea ch S h o re s, authorities said. The woman told police she was attacked by a white man with a mustache. 26 to 28 years old. 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing 180 pounds, He wore brown shorts, a dark T-shirt and no shoes. Several of the victims were disoriented from alcohol, going from party to party or hanging around with strangers. "Most involve someone they Just met but don't know," Wilkes said. She adlvaes women to stay with the friends they came to Florida with, assign at least one member of the group to stay sober and avoid isolated areaa. The number of reported rapes usually represents only 10 per­ cent to 16 percent of actual assaults, Wilkes said. In addition to the fear of being blamed, Spring Break rape victims lack support others usually get from their families. Breakers also fear they won't be taken seriously b e c a u s e o f th e p a r ty a t ­ mosphere. Wilkes said. THE WEATHER TTT~ Today: Cloudy with rain and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy. High in the upper 70a. Wind south at 10 r mph. ‘ Chance “ of rain 80 percent. Tonight: Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Light wind. Chance o f rain 70 percent. Friday: Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the mid to upper 70s. South w in d 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Extended forecast: Friday: Mostly cloudy with rain and MB thunderstorms. idei Rain may be heavy, Low In the lower 60a. cay Oaytena Beech Ft. Let* Seech FerlMyort w a n u m M u h ite n * » * » By JACKIB HALLIFAX Associated Press Writer JacfcaanvUte Kay Steal •aa 1MT, SanterA PL U T T M O iT . Sereteie Tat VaroBaadi W. Palm Seech M U •1 m m H M n to It u 74 71 » n ■i ta M U 47 44 M 44 n 44 n M 44 M 47 40 47 Indicate prtvteu* day’s fF THURSDAY C lea d y 7S-S8 FRID AY M e ly c ld y 78-83 SATU RD AY P t ly d d y 7S-B8 SUNDAY P t ly d d y 71-85 SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:05 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.: MaJ. 12:55 a.m., 1:20 p.m. TID E S : D ayton a Rsecht highs. 9:44 a.m.. 9:58 ,m.t Iowa, 3:35 a.m., 3:39 p.m.; aw Sm yrna Beach: highs. 9:49 a.m.. 10:03 p.m.: lows. 3:40 a.m.. 3:43 p.m.: Cacao Baach: highs. 10:04 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.: Iowa. 3:85 a.m.. 3:59 p.m. G i v r ? t. at M7 0) M MONDAY P t ly d d y 78-85 | S T A T IS T IC S Pel JM T M ----------* Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 60 degrees. Haw Sm yrna Bnachi Waves are two feet and glassy. Current is to the nonh. with a water temperalure of 60 degrees. i t t J a n it o r La lst Tonight and Friday: Wind southeast to south 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Visibilities below 3 mites In scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. The high temperature in Sanford Wednesday was 77 degrees and the overnight low was 62 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled .07 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 67 degrees and Thursday's low was 64. as reco rd ed by the N ation al Weather Sen-Ice at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ Wadaneday's high......... 76 □Barometric pressure.30.09 □Relative Humidity....93 pet □Wlada. Southeast 5 mph L:Rainfall........... as of aa la. □Today's sunset....6:38 p.m. □Tamsr w w's sunrise....6 :3 3 My Anchoraa* Atlanta Atlantic City Baitlmora Billings Birmingham Bismarck B«tsa Burlington, VI. Charterton.SC Char tei Ion. W Va. Charlolta.N C. Chicago Ctevoland Concord.N.H. Dalle* Ft Worth Don rar Do* Main** Dttroll Honolulu Houtton Indlanapolli Jack ton.M lw Kan tat city La* Vagaa Lima Rack Miiwaukaa Mgl* SI Raul Nathviila H « « Or teen* N «w York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philetetehte Pitltburgh Portland .Main* St Loult Salt LaM City Seattle Wethington.0 C. 1p.m. EST. Hi La Prt 17 J3 a 71 14 S4 a M 41 a .40 7S 44 4* a 41 37 S4 a .14 14 a i.a a a JO 71 41 ■ a JO 71 U IAS 44 37 a 37 J t 40 3i .04 u a Jf to a 7t a 44 a 37 JS * 04 40 73 a a* a 74 a . a a 01 41 40 a .34 44 44 43 a M 30 u J3 44 a 40 a 74 a a V .a 74 44 a 47 U 40 U a 40 a 41 a a 41 a i.ti 01 04 a .44 37 a a a J4 ot* cdy m C*7 c*y m c*y c*y m cdy cdy m rn m cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy m cdy rn cdy cdy clr cdy cdy clr clr clr cdy m cdy cdy cdy m ck cdy �~ — -------- --- Cm* 12L.—.—!•'•* wti* w ». Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25, 1993 - 3 A Lyman tutorial j program on hold Warrant arrests Domestic dispute John James Twitchcll, 25, 410 Dorchester Square Apart­ ments. Lake Mary was charged Tuesday with two counts of aggravated assault with a firearm and domestic violence battery. Lake Mary Police were called to the scene after Twitchcll and his wife argued over his late return from a hunting trip. The husband allegedly grabbed his wife attempting to throw her to the ground and struck her face with his elbow. When police arrived she told them Twitchcll had a rifle which he pointed at the officers. Business burglary Leroy Sylvester Cody. 30. 4661 Ollbert Street, Sanford was charged with two counts of burglary, to a business and vehicle, possession or burglary tools and theft in connection with a breakln at Premier Landscaping and • Lawn Service In Longwood. Cody was charged with entering the business and a company vehicle. House burglary Anthony Bernard Jamison. 22. 1107 W. Sth Street. Sanford was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and grand theft. On March 7. police claim Jamison forced his way into a home on Scott Drive occupied by the owner's two nieces and took two gold bracelets. Driving with suspended license Curtis L. Martin, 31. 201 Oravley Road. Kingsport. Tennessee was arrested by Lake Mary Police and charged with driving with a suspenced driver’s license. The defendant’s license had been suspended six times for failure to pay traffic fines and was cancelled March 26.1990. Theft solved Sanford police arrested Troy Anthony Calhoun, 21, 826 Valencia Court, at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted In connection with the burglary of a house near his residence on March 19. Approximately $1,000 in items was reported taken. According to police, Lowanda Clinton, 21, of the same address, had pawned a number of items reported missing In the theft. During an interrogation of the woman, officers said they were able to learn more about the actual burglary. Clinton has been charged with dealing In stolen property. Calhoun has been charged with burglary and grand theft. O psn contslnsr violations Sanford police arrested two men Tuesday. In a gas station parking lot In the 800 block of Celery Avenue. Willie Thomas Harris, 41, of 1100 Orange Avenue, and Samson Christopher Levant. 25. of 822 Valencia Court, were each charged with having an open alcohol container. Pan vs. pancll Two Inmates of the John E. Polk Correctional Facility were said to have been Involved In a fight at the jail Tuesday. Walter Collier, 38, of 1788 Bell Street, reportedly stabbed another Inmate Willie Charles Brown, with a pen. Sheriffs deputies said Collier told them he was defending himself because Brown had threatened to stab him with a pencil. Collier was charged with aggravated battery.., ■ • • Mary Louise Gnrafnb, 46. of Orlando, wns arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. She was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on n charge of theft. • April Gilchrist. 25. or Dcland, was arrested at the Jnll Tuesday. She was wanted for violation of parole on n conviction for the sale of cocaine. • Eureka D. Young. 21. 1300 Sanford Avenue, was urrested by sheriffs deputies at the Seminole County courthouse Tuesday. She wus wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of aggravated assault. • Lanas Downed Jess, 26. 2206 Jit way, turned himself in at the Sanford police station Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary to a structure, and for falling to nppcnr on a separate charge of burglary to n structure. • Tcco Livingston, 19, 1804 Pear Avenue. Sanford, wns located by Sanford police near his home Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of driving with a suspended license. Dom estic violence • Elijah Williams, 26. *2 510 Cypress Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at his rccsldcncc Tuesday. He was charged with domestic violence battery to a pregnant female. The victim was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment of what was said to be stomach problems. • Suzanne G. Stoltc, 33, 320 E. Jessup Avenue, Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police Tuesday following a fight with her husband at their residence. She ns charged with domestic violence. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A wallet containing 840 and a 8150 cassette radio were reportedly stolen Tuesdny from an unlocked vehicle pnrked In the 100 block of Fplrway Drive, Sanford, • 81.450 In tools was reportedly stolen Tuesday, from a station wagon belonging to a manufacturing company, in the 1600 blockofBcardnll Avenue. • 86.300 In items was reported taken Tuesday during a burglary at a business In the 3500 block or Highway 17-92. Items reported missing include two survcllancc cameras, eight cases of liquor, an electric keyboard, a chain saw and hand tools. Incidents reported to Sanford police • 82.080 in Jewlry was reportedly stolen from a locked home in the 1500 block of Douglas Avenue between Feb. 14 and Mar. 3. • Three shots were reportedly fired Into an occupied home Tuesday, in the 1600 block or W. 12th Street. No one was injured, , • 32 packages of cigarettes were reportedly stolen Tuesday in the burglary of a convenience store in the 1100 block of E. 25th Street. ‘ • An undetermined amount of tools was taken from a storage trailer at a construction site In the 1200 block of W. Seminole Blvd. on Tuesday. • 8380 In tools and a car phone were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a truck parked In the 200 block of E. 25th Street. • A number of items were reportedly taken in a residential burglary Tuesday In the 900 block of W. 22nd Street. • A dltchwltch vehicle was reportedly removed from a fenced compound Tuesday, tn the 900 block of W. 8th Street. The ditchwttch. the property of Florida Public Utilities, was later located lOO yards l : c<o m p omod. ur ‘ i from the r* r '■> -*• ***** ! B y V IC K I D sSO R M IBR Herald Staff Writer______________ SANFORD — Approvnl of n tutorial program at Lyman High School wns tabled by the Semi­ nole County school board on Tuesday night. Irking principal Carlton Henley. Henley had hoped to Institute Project Hope, the after-hours scholastic assistance program. Immediately in order to help students In danger of falling the semester or the year pass. Hearing opposition from the teachers’ union and a teacher from another school, the board decided not to take up the issue for nl least another two weeks so Hint the project's planners could address the concerns that were raised. "So, basically, the union is against helping kids?" asked Henley, who arrived at the board meeting after the debate was over because he was attending a function at Lyman. "This Is designed to help the kids, to keep them from failing.” Nancy W heeler, executive director of the Seminole Educa­ tion Association (the union), said she had no philosophical dif­ ferences with the goals of the program, but she opposed the additional work load that would be placed on teachers without additional pay. She believed too few teachers were consulted in the formulation of the plan. Only 13 of Lyman's 100 or so teachers participated In the drafting of the proposed pro­ gram, Wheeler said. According to Henley, the purpose of Project Hope la to prevent students from falling a class In which they are currently enrolled, to cam credit in a class they failed the previous semester or lo have credit reinstated in a course where the student had excessive abscnscs. Henley sld he felt the program would prevent the schools from having to ’ ’recycle” students who have failed or been denied credit through summer school. Still, Wheeler said, teachers would be required lo Identify the course competencies that the student failed during the pre­ vious semester; they would have to help the tutor formulate a study plan for the student and they would be required to de­ termine whether the project had been successfully completed. "Morale is low (among ttye classroom teachers)," Wheeler said, "because there Is no orga­ nized abandonment of pro­ grams. Things arc Just piled on and piled on and piled orf: Nothing is taken away.” While some board members favored approving Lym an's program as a pilot for the district, board member Nancy Warren said she felt the progrartl was "not very well formulated.” Henley said that If even on4 student Is lost because of the twd week delay, the cost will havW been too much. Board membdt Barbara Kuhn agreed. " I ’m all In favor of giving hop^ to'the students,” she said. “ Ann there Is strong reason to believe the students are interested (iVi u the program).” Money for the program would be transferred from the funtfi allocated for Saturday School programs at Lyman and frorit the 825,000 accountability grarit that was awarded to the school by the Department of Education recently. '• The board asked Hentey til take the program proposal back to his school and get mod£ teacher Input before returning with a revised version at theft next meeting on April 13. '* « •j -H S aKILLER, il ,:;;.;;.":a m e r i 'c a K' h 'lln i u 1 It I t i l l I t "Hi * Ft -** JN O fftlfll 111#|f» 4t l Util ). •*fj ItjfJlrj «• K .n jl h m JCPenney o FOR CHILDREN FO R M EN FO R W O M E N f 50% O FF 14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS 25% O FF T-SHIRT AND BIKE SHORTS SETS Sato 19.99. Reg. 127. Choose from colorful combinations of graphic-print bike shorts and coordinating oversized tees. SXXL 1*800*422*9272 ftiace of Mind Banking* fUCCWCSsittttSi fc» *S*Trvw4lK4fWrfM*d is b in l) fetlsThd last* Ik M I J?4 P jOl I { <-«> GIRLS' FLORAL PRINT DRESS Rag. 78.88.Sngta-braodod, UadMonal•t autt cod of yaar-tound Dacron* pdy- / n j w w i S i i d L u * will. I grii f. , LsOGf w W D f ig pMIfl n o fn iOf i ptsatsd trousws. 8MART VALUE 3 6 .9 9 Rag. 19.88. Fo rm r Florals woMfn dr, In — SQllSd floral prints. Pdyafcter/eollon. OHS’shoe 7-14. OMe’aizottS«x. RoB l790 8sto1t.fi > 30% OFF A U . OWLS’ OflESSES M fl. *32 AMOUR S A L E 3 9 .9 1 Rag.4446 Fashtonobto doubto-broashfa sutt of pdyostsr/rsyon. Assorted ad 1 colors. Boys' regular sizes 8-20. > •Boys' sizes 4-7. Rsg. 38.99. 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Hentey oolsr cotton knit shirt Young man's 8-XL NOW24.99 a 26.99 DOCKERS* SPORTSHIRTS AND PANTS Now 1446 Short Nn w ooSon twM •hid In an assortment of basic and fash­ ion aoM cc*or».U*n'i S-XL g n a fetor chniraa M w ’i itn a •NoW pricaa rapraaant amAnga on ragu- ALL BOYS' DRESS AND CASUAL SOCKS FOR H O M E SAVE 20% ON PURCHASES OF $30199.99 SAVE 25% ON PURCHASES OF $200 299.09 SAVE 30% ON PURCHASES OF $300 Of MORE uUarefiir JCPenney H w y . 17-92, S a n fo r d �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25. 1993 Sanford Herald (USPS 4S1-3*0| 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0003 Wayna 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATEr 3 Months.................................*19.80 6 Months.................................*39.00 1 Year ........................ *78.00 ittRln iloi : *- ->•**1it *,/'-r EDITORIALS Your chance to speak about lakefront • This Saturday, an open m eeting w ill be held at the Sanford C ivic Center. T h e purpose Is to obtain citizen Input Into the proposed Lake Monroe W aterfront Master Plan. T h e developm ent Is not one that w ill begin In the near future. T h e project could be years rfT, but nothing can start until plans are nade. This m eeting Is part o f the Initial effort. According to the organizers o f the event. It trill not be a three hour presentation or sngthy speeches. Rather, It Is an opportunity or people to let others know what they would Ike to see along the lakefront. Many Ideas have already been advanced. : tome would like to have a large Ashing pier, i >thers want park benches ana barbeque pits i lo n g the w a terfro n t. ‘ S o m e h a ve e ven ! uggeated that Sem inole Blvd. be closed from ! anford Avenue to M ellonvllle to provide for a irge park area. Depending on a person's hobbles such as m atin g or Ashing, or an appreciation for beauty, there w ill be differing opinions on vjhat the area should become. Before the m eetin g, spend som e tim e v siting the lakefront. not Just along the main p irt o f the city, but out to Interstate^. T h e e itlre area Is being considered In this plan. Formulate som e Ideas. W h at would not a tly be best for the city, but for the residents a id the visitor*? Then go to the m eeting, and speak up. Efcn't sit back and w ait until others do the v ork. Get Involved. Residents and business in Sanford. a k wslUaa others w h o WILLIAM A. RUSHER Republicans shouldn’t compromise To hear the ooha and aahs or the media, you'd think the House's passage of President Clinton's budget resolution was the biggest leglslaUve triumph for a political leader since Robert Peel persuaded Parliament to repeal the Com Laws. Actually it was about as easy as turning over In bed — and not much more significant. Mr. Clinton was elected last November In no small part because combining a Democratic president with a Democratic Congress seemed to offer the best hope of ending the debilitating "gridlock" that has crippled the federal government tn recent decades. The comfortable Democratic majority In the House of Representatives knew ectly well that this first vote on thetr fellow tocrat's economic proposals slmpljr had to go hts way; so It did. Save as a gesture, however, the vote was almost totally meaningless. The serious business of revising Mr. Clinton's proposals will get under way when the bill goes to the Senate this week, and will continue and Intensify for months thereafter as both bodies get down to voting on actual cuts, appropriations and tax Increases. But the media decided to accord Mr. Clinton a Roman triumph anyway. (What on earth will they do for him tf he ever actually accomplishes something?) The real significance of the vote lay, not In the Democrats' near-total unanimity, but In the Republicans' equally near-total opposition. They vc*ed as overwhelmingly against the Clinton package as the Dem­ ocrats voted for It. And that was exactly as It should be. The Republicans In Congress must never forget (as some of them are all too prone to do) that they are In opposition now, and that their objective Is to regain power. They face a D em ocratic P arty that controls both the presidency and Actually It the Congress (and was about as probably, on many easy as Issues, the Supreme turning over in Court as well), and b ed-an d not whose leader has much more H proposed an econom­ significant, w ic package that no conscientious Republican could conceivably support without major changes. The temptation will be toi seek seek to modify It. and * «' : •> o » »1 r,* o H « ci s y fc Y tl tc w o 0 n fi n Since I am passing through your city, my in Ion is not o f value to you. I am certain. iwevcr, I am sure that your readers do Include me who find ample example o f media hiss In the rtoon printed tn the March 31 edition. H u t : Duld reach out for QorreU'a filthy work displays ur bias. Why don't you check the police blotter ■ candidates to replace the "Nuts character? u could use the figure o f anyone guilty o f petty eft — nil the way up to high crimes of treason — attach the label pro-life. Any falrmlnded person mid not attempt to tar an entire segment of Inkm l.e. pro-lifers, as gun-wielding "Nuts." But rn. where is It written that any media person ist be honest? How did you mlas adding an NRA ure to the cartoon? I suspect you will soon label this cartoon to reflect an attack on the NRA Herbert F. Adams Stratford. N.Y. Vhat the Bible says v a a r a r 1 » S s C a I've always found It amusing that Christian ndamentaliata quote so much from the Old hen they apeak o f gays. It acema >uld stick to the New Testament In itch Christ gave the new covenant with God. This Inconsistency led me to wonder Just what e Bible actually does say about gays. Actually, the Bible says nothing about gays. Just It says nothing about the earth orbiting the aun. bllcal cultures did not know abut aexual Identity a psychological or physiological fact. All biblical Terences are lo homosexual acts — and Uwn only part of Idolatry, sacred prostitution, profaculty, rape, seducing children, or violating spltaltty. The Bible condemns all such acta. tether heterosexual or homosexual. Christ never mentioned homosexual acts at all. holars generally agree he welcomed all the xual outcasts of Israel to the new covenant with id in Matthew 10:13-13. Doing so. Christ fulfilled prophecy of the Messiah tn Isaiah 56:2-6; "... mine house shall be called a house of prayer for people. I you arc Interested. I'll be glad to send more ormatton from my research. Dean Merrill P.O. Box 8183 Boise. ID83707-3183 hanks to cops Many thanks to the dedicated and efficient inford Police Department for thetr great work tn apprehending a robber at the Sanford Burger King tfarch 22nd. i Due to thetr very quick response and efficient aptlona, the culprit was caught leaving the restaurant right after the robbery, i Again, many thanks for a Job well done. Sanford Burger King Management and Crew But If the Clinton mixture of small spending cuts, big spending Increases and huge .tax hikes has the expected result of stifling economic growth In the private sector, the Democrats will be only too happy to remind the voters that a substantial, perhaps indispensable number of R e p u b lic a n le g is la t o r s s u p p o rte d th e "bipartisan" ecotiomlc package that preceded disaster. After you have cleaned up the deficit ideas and put new wheels under the economic engine, would you ta k e a few'minutes and replace the bulb In the beacon of freedom that once burned brighter In the United States than anywhere else In the world? The beam flickered and finally went out during George Bush's tenure and nobody seemed to notice. The darkest hour came last March, when a British author named Salman Rushdie visited the United States and was snubbed by the White House. I'm sure you re­ m em ber Rushdie, Five years ago, he published a novel called "The Satanfe, q ,-whlflhi. a 1 1 e f t q d fJ,iyr r ia s p h e m e d th e slai^lc religion .and th e p r o p h e t f The darkest Mohammed. On Feb. hour cam * 14, 1989, the mad when Salman m u lla h o f Ir a n . Rushdie Ayatollah Ruhollah visited the Khomeini, exhorted United Stales hla frenzied legions end w ee to execute the writer: snubbed by “ T h e au th or o f the White 'The Satanic Verses' H ou ee.J book... and all those Involved In its publication ... are sentenced to death. I ask-all Muslima to execute them quickly wherever they are found so that no others dare to do such a thing. Whoever la killed doing this will be regarded aa a martyr and will go directly to heaven." A $1 million bounty was offered for Rushdie's scalp. A government-supported. Iranian foundation doubled it. and Rushdie has been in hiding ever since. In 1991. an Italian translator of the book was stabbed and wounded In Milan; nine days later, a Japanese translator was Blabbed and killed in Tokyo. Even though Khomeini has gone to hla reward, hla death decree - known as a "fatwa" - fives on. It waa recently reissued for the fourth time by hla successor. Ayatollah All Khamenei. { M A R T I N SC H R A M Send a message to Ross Perot ( >n media bias E Time to relight America’s beacon » L E T T E R S That would be. for the Republicans, a mug's rne If there ever was one. The only reason the mocrats would agree to compromise on their package would be to shooker a substantial number of Republicans Into voting for the result. But does anybody seriously think that either the Democrats or the media would give the OOP credit for their statesmanlike support If. by some accident, the amended package turned out to be beneficial to the economy? Nonsense; Mr. Clinton would Just be given another (bigger and better) Roman triumph, that's all. JOSEPH SPEAR S jS S S S _______ ______ , ^ S fn fo rd .Civic Center, from 9 a.m . until noon. CRher meetings a re p lann ed tn.the future far-* n em bers o f the steering com m ittee and a s lect group o f Interested parties. T h is m eeting Is im p o rta n t Be there, and be h sard. to bait the hook with promises to vote for the result If the Democrats will only agree to compromise a bit. (After all, It will be argued, that way the Republicans can at least "w in " something.) Television's all-new Row Perot Show, P prime time pseudo-voting experience, had touched ue In all the old familiar populist W e had numbered our papers from 1 to 17 is that v and answered his questions were carefully wonted to make us respond "Y es!" every time. Now our. master o f ceremonies had one last i "Let's do one mors thing to demonstrate that we< want reform tn Washington. Millions of you. tomorrow morning, as you drive to work, turn on your headlights. Let Washington see the light on reform." Ana. lo, there was tight In the mom, Just one m an Scattershot sign that this third party promotion will be around for some time to give America's first and second parties fits. Yet. for those w jw In — Hn| problem-solving solutions. Perot's show-your headlight's commcirrlal wi> disappointingly brad lltr Perot's 8600000 haU-bour pitch to NBC's Sunday night viewers eras calibrated with core to Isave us with Just the right populist fervor. Indeed, be reportedly taped two shows, tested them with a Texas screening focus group, and aired the one that had the highest audience That's why. as a populist persuader. Perot's rh «—ft ad had perfect pitch, lie bit ail the old themes that made him a video folk-star In the — ° f *99: our out-of-control deficit that Is stealing the future from our children: the hypocrites of Congress who raise their salaries and our taxes; the perks o f the powerful; and of the lobbyists who buy wholesale at the He kept his options open. He praised President Clinton s proposed reforms one minute, expressed skepticism the next. Clinton's plan, he said, would still odd 61 trillion to our existing $4.1 trillion debt, and asked; "D o you see a pattern here?" On all substantive problems, from the deficit to entitlement programs to health core, Perot offered Up-charis and flip-slogans — but no solutions. He did U all with the video-honed pitch of a man who wonts to sell us Glnxu knives and simultaneously convert us to a new higher colling. He gave no due about whether he intends to convert hts 1883 crusade Into a i ' . ■, But make no mistake about Ross Perot's United We Stand America. It is for res). It will be around for some time to come. Indeed, it may be here to stay, as a populist party base that could even grow beyond the third-party designation to become the equal o f the other two. M H p M M I He has already made a powerful impact on the new freshmen class In Congress. These are pots who ran In the year of Perot, and won by parroting Perot. Now they Are showing more backbone and resolve than their predecessors, as they are willing to cast some tough votes and reluctant to blindly follow their old guard leaders. Perot has topped Into our anger, and that may cany him a long way — if. Indeed, we are willing to be ted by an ever-promising man who promises everything but answers. But cutting our deficit and reforming our. g[o o v e r n m e n t an d requires health % or real. tough choices. Not just bromides of re­ form and devices like c o n s t itu tio n a l amendments to re­ quire that someone e ls e b a la n ce ou r budgets and heal our Perot ended his la t e s t a p p e a l by en lis tin g his new t That's why, a* wave o f disciples; 6 populi*t " A n d to e v e r y morning radio talk show host who's with chossn ad had us tonight, we ask parfact pitch, p that you remind your listeners to turn on their headlights as they drive to work — if they favor government reform, now." Kssr For those who think a flash of headlights ts a show of support, let me propose my own can't lappeal: To those millions of Americans who are reading these words coast-to-coaal, let’s do one more thing. Send Ross Perot a message that you want more than populist bromides. Let Rosa Perot see your sign that you ure demanding tough solutions, not Just tough talk. Aa you drive home late tonight — turn on your headlights. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us tirict as possible. The letters are subject to editing. These barbaric acta should have been condemned by every leader tn the world. Civilized people do not murder other people for writing books, however distasteful they may be. Writers may be censured, de­ nounced. rebuked, even sued. But they are not murdered. So what did the great moral authorities do? With virtual unanimity, they all - Catholic. Jewish. Protestant - Ignored Rushdie's right to free speech, repudiated hts blasphemy and sympathized with Khomeini's distress. In the United States, even the pacifist churches said nothing. An American Baptist Churches USA official said they were adopting the position of the National Council of Churches, which was "that many Christians ... do not fully appreciate the feelings of our Islamic brothers and staters about the affront lo thetr faith the book provides." And the chiefs or state? Most of them Britain and Germany being notable excep­ tions >• have remained silent. Initially. President Bush deplored the death decree as "deeply offensive to the norms of civilized behavior.” But three years later, when Rushdie visited Washington and was desper­ ately In need of a gesture of support from the leader of a nation whose very foundation ts bolted to the bedrock of free speech, the president refused to sec him. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwatcr uttered one of the most despicable statements ever to issue from the mouth of a government official: "There’s no reason for any special rela­ tionship with Rushdie. I mean, he's an author, he's here, he's doing Interviews and book tours and things that authors do. But there's no reason for us to have any special interest in him." M B t M H f f B B M M N H V iM M W f a te e M m a p M M M a �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. March 25. 1993 - 8A Local P la n - finding ways to strengthen preventative and educational efforts by the slate. The governor said that what he presented was designed to save lives and to keep hope alive until a cure for AIDS Is found. Florida ranks fourth nationally In population, though only two states exceed Florida’s number of citizens diagnosed with AIDS and only one other state sur­ passes the state bath In the number of AIDS eases In women and In children. Among his recommendations Is to Increase condom awareness In the public schools with the consent of local school boards. The Seminole County school board, and several other school boards around the state, sent proclamations to the governor stating their opposition to such n program. "W e wanted to be on the record, before he made any decision, as being opposed to this," said Barbara Kuhn, the Seminole County school board member who proposed the local statement of opposition. Dave Rhea, a spokesman in the governor’s press office, said this morning that the Depart­ ment of Education will work with school districts that wish to make condoms available to students, but that the governor's recommendations will have no effect over counties like Semi­ nole which do not want to have condom distribution In the schools. " I applaud his d ecision," Kuhn said. "These decisions should be made at the local level." DEATHS> VIRGIL HALL ENGELKENS Virgil Hall Engelkens, 56. of 1440 W. Wellington Dr.. DeItona, died Wednesday. March 24. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Oct. 31. 1936. in Morrison. III., he moved to Central Florida in 1991. He was an automotive trimmer. Survivors Include daughters, Radle. Winter Park, Stacey. Kelly, Jackie, Jennie, all of Morrison; sons. Mark, Sam, Keith, Virgil Jr., all of Morrison, Evan. Eric, both of Winter Park; sister. Ivy Jones, Deltona; three grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. MART LOUISE SMITH INORAM Mary Louise Smith Ingram, 65, of 1134 W. Pine St.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday. March 18. at Mt. Sinai Medical Center. Miami Beach. Bom Nov, 19. 1927. in Jefferson County. Ga„ she moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1943. She was a cook for Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford, and a member of St. John Baptist Church. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Ingram was a m e m b e r o f E a s te r n S t a r Polnsettla No. 119 and the Women's Auxiliary Club of Al­ tamonte Springs. Survivors Include daughter, Alice ColUns. Miami; brothers. Wesley Smith. Henry Smith, Louts Smith, ill of Washington. D.C., Arthur Smith, the Rev. Charles Haynes, both of Alta­ monte Springs; sisters, Hattie Holloway. Wrens. Ga.. Eunice Hannah, Louisville. Ga.. Evelyn Johnson, Ocie Ghee, both of A lta m o n te S p rin g s , D aisy Calwell, Marion Hayley. both of St. Petersburg. Doretha Yates. San Angelo. Texas; two grand­ children. Brinson’s Funeral Home, Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. ALBERT JOHNSON Albert Johnson, 89. 1507 W. 7th St.. Sanford, died Saturday. March 20, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Nov. 3. 1903, In Darlington, S.C., he moved to Sanford tn 1934 from Clearwater. He was a la b o re r and a m em b er o f Freewill Holiness Church, San­ ford. Su rvivors Include several cousins, nieces and nephews. W lls o n -E lc h e lb erg er Morguary. Inc.. Sanford, In charge of arrangements. GABRIEL L. MARINO Gabriel L. Marino. 87. of Borde del Camlno Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, March 23, at Florida - Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Born Nov. 30. 1905, In New Haven. Conn., he moved to Central Florida in 1976. He was a retired custodian in the East Haven (Conn.) School System and a member of the Church of the Annunciation. Survivors Include wife. Mary; daughter, Mary Fuggl. Alta­ monte Springs; brother. Gaellno. Hamden, Conn.; sister. Ann G eslno, New Haven: three grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangemen6s. *A?- * Lemon Lane, Longwood. died Wednesday, March 24, at her residence. Bom Jan. 21. 1897, In Statesville. N.C., she moved to Longwood in 1990 from North Carolina. She was a retired director of housekeeping for a hospital and a member of Race S t r e e t M e th o d is t C h u rch . Statesville. Survivors include Marvin F., Jr.. Las Vegas; daughter. Joyce Luttrell. Longwood: brother. Paul Ellis of Winston Salem. N.C.; staters, Sally Barkley, Statesville. Lula James, Ham­ mond. La.: three grandchildren, four great-grandchllden and one great-great-grandchild. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHYPOBET Dorothy Posey. 80. Durfey Court, Fern Park, died Tuesday. March 23. at her residence. Bom Aug. 10. 1912, In Pawhuska, Okla., she moved to Central Florida In 1966. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Mrs. Posey was a volunteer at Casaelbeny Senior Center. Survivors Include daughter. Ann Louise Hulsh, Oviedo; three grandchllden and four great­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. While sonic of the points In the governors plan, such ns the condom awareness plan, will require only policy changes within the department that will be affected, others will require legislative action. The governor. Rhea said, supports most of the provisions b e in g c o n s id e r e d by th e legislature now as House Bill 421 and Senate Bill 1246. In which a majority of the recom­ mendations by the Red Ribbon Panel, such as strengthening the HIV education and prevention e f f o r t s and the ani l discrimination efforts, are in­ cluded. Some of the other recommen­ dations that Chiles Included in Ills plan were: • The creation of a permanent Inter-agency AIDS advisory work group that will Include at leust one person Infected with HIV as well as representatives of the medical and business communi­ ties, • The establishment of an annual leadership conference on AIDS. • The expansion of the Insur­ Continued from Page 1A second quarter." Simmons said. "And we heard. In our financial report, that the city Is behind on expected reve­ nues. especially In the solid waste and utlll Illy and sewer funds.” He added that the lower In­ come was partially due to the weather In the city so far this fiscal year. "D u r in g M onday n ig h t's commission workshop session,” he commented, "no one brought up the matter of continuing the two percent increase for this third quarter, so I took that to mean the commission was not ance coniIntialion program, which pays the health Insurance prem ium s o f e lig ib le HIVinfected people which reduces the state costs. • The establishment or a pri­ vately funded needle exchange pilot program in Dade County as a proven means of reducing HIV transmission, and giving In­ travenous drug users access 1o drug treatment. • The development of a sound process for extending the cur­ rent requirements that physi­ cians Inform county public health units or positive test results for sexually transmitted diseases. Including AIDS and HIV Infection. • AIDS training for school health teachers so they can effectively and knowlcdgenbly counsel students about HIV and AIDS prevention. • AIDS awareness programs on all slate college and universi­ ty campuses. • The continuation or efforts lo strengthen laws against dis­ closure of HIV status and HIV discrimination, specifically In the areas of housing, employ­ ment and insurance. asking for it lo be brought up for a vote during the regular com­ mission meeting." At the present tim e, the balance In the utility fund is 819.000. The balance for the solid waste fund Is 87,000. "It would still be possible to bring this up for reconsideration at the next commission m eetin g." Sim m ons said. " T h e com ­ mission could vote to have It reinstated from this money. If It so desired, and even make It retroactive to April 1. Or," he added, "the commission could Just leave the mutter go, but vote to relnstltute it for the fourth Continued from Page 1A County in school condoms available for student*-* health clinics, school board who request them. " I don't know how many , member Barbara Kuhn assured. “ It is so toially contrary to school boards arc going to vole j what we arc leaching in our to have this, but even if there Is j abstinence based (sexuality edu­ only one the Department or j cation) classes." she said. "You Education will have to amend • can't hand a child a condom In their policies," Rhea said. the morning and then teach him an abstlncncc-bascd curriculum Kuhn, who hud said earlier • In the afternoon. You look like that she would "have to throw j you don't know what you're (her) body across the door of the j talking about." school house" If the governor ; Kuhn said that condoms are had decided to make condom ! available to young people, who distributions mandatory, said ! choose to be sexually active, she was glad that he had left the : from "plenty of other sources." decision In local hands. ; such ns Planned Parenthood, free of charge. "I'm Just pleased that he Is Kuhn believes that students leaving these kinds of decisions who arc sexually active can get up to the local authority." she condoms. It Is not the school said. "It would be Inconsistent district's place to distribute with the move to increase local them, however. autonomy In educational mat­ ters." j I» _ According lo Dave Rhea, a Rhea said that while the gov­ spokesman in the governor's ernor believes It Is essential to press office, the stale Depart­ educate young people about the ment or Education will have lo prevention of AIDS, he also felt alter their policy on condom that It Is Important to lei the distribution to accomodate those schools make their own dc-; districts that will want to have cislons in the matter. quarter of the year three months from now." Yesterday. Simmons sent a memo to all city department heads, requesting that they explain the situation to their employees. "While I don't know for cer­ tain." he said, "I expect the matter could be brought of for further consideration during the next commission meeting on April 12. and there is always the possibility that we will be able to find the funds with which to pay for the continuation or the add-on pay.” FRANCES G.PLTLER Frances G. Plvler. 96. of 130 • LOCAL M W t • LOCAL SPORTS •HEALTH ANOFITNESS •BUSINESS • EDUCATION * U M U M TV U8T1N08 • STATE • NATION >WORLD Subscribe Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 JEWELERS SAMUEL BERNARD REDDDfO JR. Samuel Bernard Redding Jr., 25, 2004 S. Summerlin Ave., Sanford, died Monday. March 22, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom April 6. 1967, in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a salesman and a Baptist. S u rvivors include father. Samuel B.. Sr., Sanford; son. Samuel B. III. Sanford; daughter, B ra n d i. S a n fo rd ; b ro th e r, O ndrau s L .. S r., S a n ford ; paternal grandparents, Robert L. and Juanita C. Redding. San­ ford; maternal grandparents. Marshall and Rosa Holloway, Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. VINCENT F. TEDEBCO Vincent P. Tedesco. 72. of 833 Rill Dr., Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. March 23, at his resi­ dence. Bom Oct. 4. 1920, In Utica, he moved to Central Florida In 1979. He was a retired school teacher for the Utica School System and a member of the Church o f the Annunciation, Altamonte Springs. Mr. Tedesco was also a member o f the Usher's Club. Men's Club and Italian Club of the church. He was a member of the VFW, DAV and Sons of Italy, all of Utica. He was an Army veteran of World Warll. Survivors Include wife. Vincenza Chancy; sons, Joseph Vincent. Tampa. Vincent P. Jr.. Altamonte Springs; daughter. A n t o in e t t e J .. A lta m o n te Springs; brothers. Richard, David, both of Utica, Robert, Rutland. Vt.; sisters. Madeline Mele. Frankfort. N.Y.. Marie DeLisa. Fulvia Shaw, both of Or­ lando; four grandchllden. B aldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest Clly.in charge of arrangements. OFF ALL DIAMONDS! ONLY! ALBERT J.NOISEUX Albert J. Nolseux. 20. of 1195 Gutfslar Drive. Winter Springs, died Wednesday. March 24. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o rn M a rch 3. 1 9 7 3 . In Flushing. N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1988. He was a student at Seminole Commu­ nity College and a member of St. Stephen Catholic Church. Survivors Include parents, Albert and Mary Ellen. Winter Springs; sister. Stephanie Ann. W in te r S p r in g s ; p a te r n a l grandmother. Miriam. Towanda. Pa. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. in charge of arrangements. C H ■ M M i Continued from Page 1A •• c o r n I , L IU L A M A E Fun*f«l M rv lc tt for Mr* Laid* MU* CoHN, 71. o» u ; First St.. O v M o . who d M Sundry. March It , will bo hoM S p m Saturday at Grant Chapa I A M E Church. Oylado. with tha Ray J*»tl* Hayward officiating Friandt may call at tha church from 1JB until I p m at tha church Burial will follow In Bo*ton Comotory, O v M * Sunrtto Funoral Homo. (00 Locutt Ay* . Sanlord. I K H U . In charq* of arrangamant* Williams, xoaoeus F u n o ra l M rv lc o * lo r M r. H o rd g u t William*, ft. ol t i l l W. ilth S t. Sanford, who diod Sunday. March 11. will bo hold It a m Saturday at Ro k u o Church of God. Ninth Siroal and Hickory Avonuo. Sanford, with tha Ray Albarf Vann oftlcaltlng Frlond* may call at tha funoral homo Friday from S to ( p m Informant to follow In Burton Comalary, Sanford Sunrlio Funoral Horn*. MO Locuit A v * . Sanford. J K KOI. In chargaol arrangamant* OFF E V E R Y T H IN G IN S T O C K ! OFF ALL DIAM OND SO LITAIR ES OF ONE CARAT " OR M dR E! All Diamonds! - All l4Kt. Cold! • All Naim: Biand Watches! All Precious Gems! • All "Icy Pink!" ...Evtnythuuj In lhe Store! Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall Quantities Limited - Quantity Rights Rasarvsd Illustrations Enlarged To Show Detail • - - ' l7i rn it utf\ * �*?J»m - Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida - Thuraoay, March 25, 1093 TODAYTHRU SATURDAYONLY! 8am-8pm You m a y N E V E R I K iv<* ( in of )j )oi t n m t y t< > b u y a n o w H o n d ( i foi lass t h a n tins A G A I N Thru Saturday only, more than 810 M ILLIO N of Honda Inventory is being sold off at INVENTORY CLEARANCE PRICES - but you must act now to save! aB A R ^SS • Bring your title! Certified appraisers are on-site to assure you receive top dollar for your trade. • L O W FINANCING and SPECIAL LEASE RATES available to qualified buyers. • This unprecedented sale is your chance to save on one of the world's most reliable cars. • Pick out the Hbnd^j&f your dream s. . .drive it home the same day! All can will be told on a Ant-come Ant-served basis. So HURRY! Visit the Official Honda Dealer Outlet nearest you listed below. Accord - ’r.'.j MODEL ‘ . >5 BODYSTYLE Accord n r n O r e r 4-DoorLX |Rosewood|Automatic driver aide air bad. air I Brown I cooditlotting. PW/PL. cruise control. AM/FM hldh-power stereo w/twaasrta ft 4 speakers. ........................ Ana) r iiks Iwjadpi m rnu .-i- 1Accord'*” ~ 4-Door LX 1 ‘ *T*, $x S*i w/MMCttC.Mti-todl power 4*wti«d <M»obrakes, ilttifii num alloy whaais m Accord J-Door LX ___ m Orem 4-Door LX Accord 4-DaorEX >jia Accord Accord Accord Accord Accord Accord Accord White Green 4-DoorLX Silver 4-UoorSE a i6 Auloawtlc, driver aid* air had. $k 35 condMooing. PW/PL, endec control, power mooaroof w/sUdingshade. AM/FM Memo w/caasettc, anti-lock power 4-wheel disc brakes. aluminum alloy wheels Automatic. driver ft passenger ■Uc nlr bags, air coadRfcmi^. PW/PL, cruise control, AM/FM high-power stereo w/ceaaetts a iioods/Boec music ayratem. rear spoiler, leather upholstery • Green Automatic, driver a pnaaeager Silver side air bads, air coadkkmiadPW/Pt.. cruise control. AM/FM h^b^ORYfiUtvo w /ciaif!ti8 HoMA/Boat te m tm u p h o ittrr)' 36 White 5 Block Green S-spocd. driver sideairh* sir coodklonlag. PW/PL cruise cow nil. power moeswoed w/sliding shade, AM/FM stereo w/caswtte. anti-lock power 4-wheel disc brakes, aluminum alloy whuda White Silver 5-apawd. driver aide air bad. air coadittewiad. PW/PL cruise control. AM/FM hidhi>ower stereo w/caasctte ft 4 speakers, dual coloehryed power mirrors r - Cell or Visit deelers fee Invent)*) Iu k J un swilshtlit) at lime of printing Accord 2-Door EX 4-DoorEX 5-apccd, driver side sir beg. air 10 conditioning. PW/PL. cruise control, power moonroof w/slidinl shade. AM/FM stereo w/cassettc. anti-lock power 4-whetl disc brakes, aluminum alluy wheels Automatic, driver side air bud. air IN conditioning. PVVPL cruise control. 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Intermittent wiperi. digital clock T> y$ Grey Civic 3-Door Hatch SI Chic 4-DoorLX White Automatic, driver side sir bag, PW/PL till steering, cruise •atpower windows, tachometer, digital dock 24 Civic ddSulSi Red Black Blue Green Automatics and S-speeds. driver side airbag, power 4-wheel disc brakes, power steering, cruise control, dual color-keyed power mirrors, allow wheels 26 Civic 4-DuorLX Red Autoaiatic. driver side air bog. PW/PL. till steering, cruise control, dual power windows, tachometer, digital dock 26 Chic 4-DoorLX Blue Automatic, driver side sir bag. PW/PL tilt steering, cruise •dual power windows, wtcr. digital idock 17 Red Green I'K I MODEL BUOYm u 2-Door 8 tfCOALFlATVRU Red 2-Door Si White Blue Pidude Red Hack 2-Door \TEC Blue AutomnBc, driver tide air bag. II power steering, tilt steering column. Intermittent wipers, rear window wiper/washer White 5-aoeed. 5-apeed.driver driveraide sideair airbag. hag. White Green PW/PL tilt steering. cruise coatrol. dual power mirrors, r. digital dock Red UTV 22 N <11) 1 o oo m s) SPECIAL FEAUUS QT1 White Autooutte, driver side air bag. 5 Black cruise control, power windows, Blue power 4-whed disc brakes. Bit steering column, power sunroof w/manual tilt. Intermittent wipers. AM/FM high-power stereo wi cassette ft 4 speakers, dual color-keyed mirrors, digital clock Red Black Silver Autowmtte. driver side air bag. PW/PL. Tilt steering, cruise coatrol. dual power windows, tachometer. Ogttal clock Automatic, driver side air bag, IS power steering, tilt staffing column, intermittent wipers 5-spccd. driver side air bag. power II steering, cruise control, power 4-whed disc brakes, till steering, power moonroot w/manual Bit. digital dock 4-Door DX I \ |l "V COORD) 5-speed, driver side air bag, air 26 conditioning. PW/PL power sunroof w/manual till, antilock 4-whed disc brakes. AM/FM high power stereo w/caa*«ttc ft 6 speakers, front spoiler 5-speed, driver ft front passenger T aide bags. PW/PL. power I *vmanual lilt. 2.2 liter 4-cyl. EFI IXJIIC 16-valve w'/YTEC system, AM/FM high-power stereo w/casacttc ft 7 speakers, front ft rear spoiler Prelude 2-lXxeSi Red Black Silver Hue Automatic, driver side sir beg. air 17 conditioning. PW/PL power sunroof w/manual till, imi-lock power 4-whed disc brakes. .AM/FMhigh-power stereo w cassette ft U speahm. front spoiler Prelude 2-DuurSi Red Green 5-*pced. driver side air bag. air conditioning. PW/PL power sunroof w/manual tilt. anB-lock power 4-whed disc brakes. AM/FM high-power stereo w/cassette ft 6 speakers front spoiler S-apaad. driver aide air tag. power 12 smiting, tilt Meeting column. Visit Any of These Official Honda D ealer Outlets Jimniv Bmui Honda 2088N. liwy. 17/92 LongHuod Blount llatula 9039 U.S. Ilwy. 441 Lccshurg CUanitf Honda 4000 W. Colonial Dritv Orlando Coggin-O-Stmi Honda H574 S. Orange Blossom Trail Orlando DeLand Honda 15N0 S. Woodland Bh d. DeLand 20 Civic 6 Red MQOCL 20 M 4-Door LX i 26 *23* Automatic, driver sid* air b *. sir 30 oooflj t toning, rw /n u * e m it* control, power moonroof w/slidindshade, AM/FM stereo w/caaaette. anti-lock potter 4-wheel disc brakes, aluminum alloy wheels I Rosewood|Automatic, driver side air bad. air 1 Brown I coodhionlng, PW/PL. cruise " control, powtf moonroof w/slldlnd shade. AM/FM steteo cassette, anti-lock power 4-wheel disc brakes, aluminum altoy White Civic Accord Accord White Swpmd. driver aide air bag. air 20 IRosewood] coudMoaiat PW/PL, ends* I Brown I control, power wuxawoot Silver w/sUdiaddtade. AM/FM wstrreo Black cassette. anti-feck power 4-wheel iHapbfslm. aluminum alloy l-lkxjf LV Accord 13 Automate, driver side air bad- air 21 condlricmlng. PW/PL, cntee caotroL AM/FM Manpower sttfio w/ciaBCtlt 9t 4 ifTtihm dual cotat-beyed power aslrrore Automtete, driver tide air bad. power stsefind, punr Irran war Howwocd] brake*. intennittent wipers, Brown |digital dock, tear beater ducts. (Hue tilt steering column. 2.2 liter 16-velveEFI engine 4-DourEX 2-Dour LX Black duel color-keyed power mirrors Red 5 spesd. driver sideeir bag. eh (Rawwoadl oawdMaaiad. PW/PL, endt* 1 Brown I control, AM/FM higb-power Gray stereo w/cassette ft 4 speakors. Green deal colorhtyed power mlrwei 2-Door SC 4-Door DX 4-Door EX 4U ti Antowistte, driver aide air bag, air i . [Roaesroodlcoodklcaiag. PW/PL. cruise I Bnmn Icowrol. AM/FM Mghpneer ojy Accord Accord 'THiHe *5>eM .*W rM dtelfbet.elr condition!oft PF/FL cruise control. AM/FM Mdb-power stereo w/cassatte ft 4 speakers, dual cobr-hryed power mirrors 22 Jon Hall Honda Roger Holler Honda 330 X. N’uva Road Daytona Reach 1150 X. Orlando Arniuc Winter Park 7 s iJ ' i i u j j . j j i j j j . j i i j j i . j j j j . J-JJJJ.JSJJJJJJ m �Sanfotd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25, 1993 - 7A Will Clinton’s jobs bill win approval? BySTBVBN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With his budget head* ing toward (Inal approval. President Clinton predicts stmllor success Tor his jobs bill despite opposition from Senate Republicans and some conservative Democrats. "W e’ve plainly got the votes to pass It as Is, or with very minor modifications," Clinton said Wednesday night in a television Interview, Although Republicans could use Senate rules to block the $16.3 billion spending bill, he said "in the end we will pass It" because "the public would Just tie outraged at the thought that we have a chance here to create a half a million new Jobs,.. and that It would be slowed up." Clinton made his comments on the CBS News program "48 Hours” as the Senate worked lotc Into the night In Its effort to finish Clinton's budget by midday today. The Jobs hill, part of what Clinton contends Is an Inseparable package, was up next. The new president’s budget would steer federal fiscal policy away from the supply* side Influence of a dozen years of Re­ publican administration.' It would raise taxes, cut Pentagon spend­ ing and make select Increases In domestic programs beginning In fiscal 1994. which begins Oct. 1. In both the Senate version and the one passed by the House last week, federal deficits would be reduced over the next five years by a total of about $500 billion. The budget emerged unscathed Wednes­ day from Its toughest challenge, a Re­ publican amendment which would have stripped away a proposal to raise taxes on higher-income Social Security recipients. The Senate on Wednesday defeated 52*47 the amendment offered by Sen. Trent Lott, R-MIss., to remove the Social Security Increase after Democratic leaders called on senators to rally around Clinton. Vtce President A1 Gore presided over the Senate for the close vote, to add pressure and cast the deciding ballot In the event of a tie. "This Is an effort to slow down the momentum that’s gathering for the presi­ dent In the country," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Malne. Currently, retirees must count half of their Social Security benefits as taxable Income If they earn more than $25,000 a year, or $32,000 a year for couples. Clinton has proposed making 85 percent subject to taxation, a change that would raise an estimated $32 billion over the next five years. The higher tax would affect a little less than a fourth of Social Security recipients, according to the Congressional Budget Offlct;. After Clinton's budget was protected, the Democrats voted themselves a little political protection — a non-binding resolution saying they would try to find another way besides the Social Security tax to raise the money. The chamber also voted, 55-44, to kill an attempt by Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texaa, at eliminating new taxes and spending boosts that Clinton wants. It then defeated. 57-42, an alternative hudgct-cuttlng plan offered by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Sen. Pete Domenlci, R-N.M. It would have eliminated Clinton's tax and spending Increases and replaced them with deep reductions In social programs. Because the House and Senate versions of the budget are slightly different, repre­ sentatives of the two chambers must work out a compromise to send back for final approval. Although Senate Democrats suffered few defections on the budget, party leaders were a little more antsy about the Jobs bill. Despite Clinton's claims that It would be a big Job creator, Republicans and some conservative Democrats argue that It would do little to stimulate the economy, some of the projects It would pay for were wasteful, and ft would only worsen the deficit. Doctors complain of 'bad guys’ tag in debate on health care By CHRISTOPHER CONNILL Associated Press Writer .______ WASHINGTON - Dr. Winston Ueno Is taking time ofT from his cancer practice to lobby Con­ gress on health reform. He says the Clinton administration Is targeting physicians "as the bad guys” and "our opinions don’t seem to count.” Ueno. a chemothcrapist from Alexandria. Va.. and 1.000 other members of the American Medi­ cal Association were fanning out across Capitol Hill today to let their lawmakers know about their fears over proposed health care reforms. At a d ay-lon g sum m it Wednesday where nearly a dozen leaders of Congress as well as administration officials paid court to the AMA. the doctors said they're ready for changes that would assure everybody health Insurance andtame soaring medlcalcosts. i*, ,!>•, But they complalned>rthatit Clinton's health care task force Is largely Ignoring the ,ylewa of the medical profession. There were even a few hisses for Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala when she left without fielding questions. "Reform Is necessary, but don't destroy what's good In American medicine in the pro­ cess." said Dr. Joseph C. Meek, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Wichita. “ When we hear that a secret enclave Is meeting for a major restructuring of health core, we say. 'Let us In.'" Anesthesiologist Marie G. KufTner said that In the debate over health care, doctors "have gotten a very bad rap" and are "blamed for everything." " M o s t p e o p le w o u ld be shocked to know that under (Medicare's fee schedule), anes­ thesiologists get paid no more than $60 an hour. That Is less than I pay my car mechanic," said KufTner, who teaches at UCLA Medical School. The AMA says the average salary for physicians In 1991 was $170,600; the median sala­ ry — half earned less and half more — was $139,000. But Dr. James Todd, the group's executive vice president, argued that physicians' Income “ Is determined by how hard they work,” and on average they work 48 percent longer than other Americans. Ueno agreed that America's 36 mllllon utiinsured dearly need better access to health care. "The problem is the cost," he said, adding that he fears he will be hit with a double whammy: a possible Clinton freeze on pro­ viders’ fees and higher taxes on upper-income Americans. "What Is coming down from the administration is going to be extremely painful ana not really fix the problems they want to fix," he said. Dr. David B. Carmichael, a cardiologist and administrator at Scripps Memorial Hospital In La Jolla. Calif., said he Is worried about the talk of Imposing an overall spending cellin g on health care. "E v e r y o n e fears the un­ known." said Dr. Richard Ulmer, a c a r d i o l o g i s t w ith the Marshfield CUnic In Marshfield, W ls „ and chairman o f the Wisconsin Medical Society. "M y own clinic Is In a very strong position. We’re the dominant health care provider in our area. The ones most fearful are the Indjvldual practitioners and the smalt groups.” "A ll they can do la hope for the best. That's all any of us can do,"heaald. What’s for lunohT Friday, Mar. 2$, 19S3 Flshwlch Garden Salad. Spiced Applesauce School Roll Milk ANSW ERING SERVICE **.>') 11 i . ’ 2 1 1 4 8. F re n c h A v t . , S a n fo rd 322-4152 I* cusTom li commumcdTions^ Food Stamps Accepted Men's Health Forum Wednesday, March 31,1993 HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital | Classroom 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. -F r e e Discussions on: The PSA and your Prostate Health Michael D. Friedman, M.D.| Charles N. Witten, M .D. Urologists Matt Arena Professional Fitness Trainer Reservations ire requested. 1 Store Coupon Expiree 4/2/93 Call the HCA Central Florida Rcfkxul Hospital Education Deportment at 321 -4500, extension 5607. n tS iS T tD »Y C lftT tU l tXOKiDA UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. HCA CU W U l nOUDA KIGtOMAL HOSTfTAL AMD KANDY MCCLELLAN. CBBONCOKfOUTKM. | Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: SAVE$2 Watt Disney's Plnocchio Home Video FO R \ k \\ „„ .................. m I,iu»'\v C O M M IS S IO N E R 18 34 m , * * 29" 19** *U you and a lower price in any current ley ad. (uto bring Mto us and well gladly match the price Competitor must hare odvsrtesd hem tn stock and ad muri show speQttc torn and price •assay* ■O B CRAW FORD BOY * * 88m (,i G A M E w . w .x s t . > u a a 8 f *U 4■ (407)0*1 iiu n e u fis w e t i list 1 . �8 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25, 1993 Archaeologists find what may be the continent’s oldest settlement By ROSANNI PAOANO A s s o c ia te d P re s s W rit e r ANCHORAGE. Alaska Archaeologists have discovered spear points and charcoal that they say ofTcr the best evidence yet that prehistoric humans came to North America by way or a land bridge across the Bering Strait. The artifacts, found on a northern Alaska hilltop, are believed to be as much as 11,700 years old — which would make the site the oldest known settle* jment on the continent, the U.Si Bureau of Land Management said Wednesday, i R esearch ers have long believed that prehistoric humans entered the New World over a land bridge left bare during the last ice age. which ended about [10.000 years ago. and traveled south. U nder that th eory, archaeologists believed the con­ tinent's oldest settlement might bnc day turn up In Alaska. | "W e now have one good, well-documented site," BLM archaeologist Curtis Wilson said. "There have to be more out Ihere." i The find Is known as the Mesa $lt<e. Initial radiocarbon dating of Legal Notices I IN T H I CIR CUIT COURT E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A tt NOi ft-4tt7-DR-*7-0 ;IN RE: TH EM A R R IA Q E O F SCARLOTSUE SMITH SANFORD, Patlllonar/WIto iDAVIO MARVIN SANFORD, ! Reepondant/Hueband .TO: OAVIDMARVIN I SANFORD ; ADDRESS: ; C/0 FRAN CR ABTR EE : iniwhitehaiior. : Winter Park, F L 377*7 ; YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Mwt an to mar­ tial boon tilad against yaw I to larva a i copy at yawr it any, to John H. Kino, whaee I* Past Office Baa to*. Winter Pork, Flarlda SUM an ar Defer* April 11, t m . and file toe original wIM the Ctorfc at tali Court, either plaintiff"i Attorney or lately thereafter, ar a (will ha ent Tha relief comptaim w iWfiTieH1* • T h e C la r k 's addra ss la the Mesa Site artifacts In the late 1970s showed the spear points were only about 7.620 years old. But the BLM said that with the development of more precise radiocarbon dating, the spear points and wood charcoal from co o k in g h earth s were reevaluated and dated to 9.700 to 11.700 years ago. Paleo-lndlan sites in the Amer­ ican Southwest date to around 10.000 to 11.000 years ago. "It's nice in Alaska to have something a little bit older." satd Paul Martin, a University of Arizona emeritus professor of geoscience. Martin said the dis­ covery fits with theories that early Alaskans moved Into the American Southwest In as little as 500 years. The BLM. however, said more sites in Alaska are needed to b o ls te r c o n cl u si o n s about human migration. And Wilson said more excavation on both sides of the Bering Strait is 1needed since no artifacts like those from the Mesa Site have yet turned up in the Russian Far East. Wilson said some spear points like those used by paleo-Indlans had been found In Alaska before. But those were Isolated spear points that were lying on the surface and had been removed* from other Identifying artifacts. Wilson said of 100 points collected from the Mesa Site. 13 were paleo-lndlan spears. They were found at depths of less than afoot. Until the Mesa Site, Alaska artifacts were distinct from the sophisticated spear points found In New Mexico and other South­ western states. The BLM oversees the un­ populated region In the Brooks Range, about 225 miles south of Barrow. The Mesa Site, within the National Petroleum Reserve, was discovered In 1976 during routine archaeology work In connection with oil and gas exploration, tt commands a 360-degree view of the plains 200 feet below the mesa -- Ideal for scouting out herdds of bison and mammoth, archaeologists said. The BLM said It has recom­ mended the camp for Inclusion on the National Register o f Historic Places, and Interior Sec­ retary Bruce Babbitt has begun the process to withdraw the site and 2,500 acres surrounding it from development. Legal Notices L t f lil N o tlctB NOTICE FOR NBARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : L o t 11, U N ­ RECORDED F L A T OF SUEURBAN ESTATES, Sectten to, TowmMp tt, Range 3*. Public Records of Sentinel* County, FI, presently (shown as being) w w i wf n w n vvw Lino •no Oevelepmenf Carperetlen a all parttoi having ar claiming have any right, title ar Intort Intfwi V W H E R EA S , the Beard at County Commissioners el Seminote County, did on the a m day el January, i m , find and de­ clare a structure located m Ism lneto County, Flarlda, to ha unsafe, unsanitary and a public t; that the owner of Rio (actordinatolheprap■rds In the l aminate Property Appraiser's on which me etrweture to • w w is nesfnrvsr u m ene mJJu tom u fris p iiiP fi w p i V i i e i • ves ceptoctet, electrical lights and twitches ore damaged to tho extent Met they ore o hatard. IS) This condition constitutes a potential fire hatard; end WHEREAS. Me tallowing correctlve action It) necessary to abate Me public nuisance Is: Te » big. trash and debris from Me NOW TM K R IPO R K , netted Is hereby given te Me said Larry Nolson, representative far Heathrow Land and Dovokp ment Corporation and all parftos having or claiming to have any rMfrt, Htto, ar interest in tha prsparty deecrtoad above, to w v n Tiw w w i w County Commissioners of Semi­ nole County, Flarlda, at h J i P J A , at Its tho ISM day of April, ties, of the IgmInsls-Tsimfu IsmlrMB a.JtJ big. Roam MM. m i Bast First Elann| (juilpato aLbii fn w f i N nnrV f rllatlda memw #?o m w ca u s a , If a n y , w hy such 88^ (3— m -----to Ria corrective octton to abatomant spocifted In Ma Naltoa to Publk Nuisance WITNESS my hand and seal tots toth day to February, tfto. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N ! MORSE L «g a l N o tices IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHe Number SS-llFCP IN R E ; E S TA TE OF ELIZA B ETH LUECKER , N O TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha administration at the a s ta ta at E L I Z A B E T H L U E C K E R , deceased, File Number fS-ISS-CP, Is ponding in Ms Circuit Court tor Sambisls County, Flarlda, Probata Dlvito which Is 1I IM P IMy IrV A L L IN T IR B S T B D P E R ­ SONS A R I N O TIF IE D TH AW * All portont an whamtohlt notke It sorvtd who hove ab|actions Mat challenge Me valid­ ity el Me wilt. Me RuaUfkatlens to Mo pereanal representative, venue, or lurltdktlon of Mis Court are restored to tile Melr oblecllent with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E D A TE OP T H E FIR ST PU BLI­ CATION OP TH IS N O TICE OR Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IH T H E EIO HTRCN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR ■IM 1NOLCCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: PR fJ III-C P IN RE: ESTA TE OF J E F F R E Y R. ANDREWS. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL IN TER ESTED PER ­ SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST OR AN IN TE R E S T IN THE ABOVE E S T A T E A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T: The administration to tha a s ta ta o l J E F F R E Y R. A N D R E W S , deceased. File Number tl-lll-C P , Upending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, prebate Divi­ sion. the address to which Is: Clerk to the Court. P O. Drawer C. Sanford, F L 317710SJ*. A T T N : PROBATC DIVISION. The names end addresses ot the personal representative and tha personal rapretanlatlva's attorney are set forth below. All Interested ptrtcnt on whom this notice Is served who have oblecllont that chelknge the validity to the will, th* qualifications to ttw personal representative, venu*. or jurisdiction to Mis Court ar* required to file their objections with the ckrk ol this court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E CALENDAR MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors of the decadent •nd other pertons having claims or demands against th* estate on whom a copy to Mis Notice of Administration It served wIMIn three months after (he date of the first publication of this notice mutt Ilk Melr claims wIM the clerk to Mis Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E CALENDAR MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E OB T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E O A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All othor creditors of Mo decodent and ether persons having claims or demands •gainst Me estate must flk Melr claims wIM the clerk to Mis court. W ITHIN TH R E E CAL­ ENDAR MONTHS A FTE R TH E O ATE OF T H E FIRST PU BLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. Such claims must be In Ma form end manner prescribed by Section m m ol Me Florida Statuie* and Ruk i n o ol Th* Florida Rules to Probate end Guardianship Procedure. A L L C LA IM S . DEM ANDS AND O BJECTIO N S NO T SO F IL E O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. T h i s N o t ic e w a s f ir s t published an March SI. IISS. PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TA TIV E: M IC H ELLE R. ANDREWS NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given the! I am engaged In business al SO* Little Weklva Rd,, Altamonte Springt, FL 11714, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name of PICo EN TERPRISES, and Mat I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ol State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the rovltlont ol (he Fictitious ame Statute, To Wit: Section SSS.Ot, Florida Statutes 1*57. Kathryn Slag* Publish: March IS, 1**1 OEC I I I U N C U IM E D V EH IC LE AUCTION Removal ol the below de scribed vehicle wpt conducted In compliance with FS TIS07, Notice that Bulch't Chevron k Wrecker Service Inc. will sell said vehicle «f Public Auction for cash on April 7. I**S et 10 a.m., el M07 W. 1st Street, Sanford. Florida. We reserve Me rlghl to withdraw said vehi­ cle from Public Auction. IN* Dodge 4D ID«1B1BZI0CIGD140*71 Vehicle may be viewed on* hour prior to sel*. Sal* begin at 10 a.m. Publish: MarchM, i m DEC JJ7 the Nolle* ol Public Nuisance should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and seal this 77nd day to February, Ilf). ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk loth* Board ol County Commissioners to Seminole County, Florida BY: Sandy Well Deputy Clerk Publish: March*, 11, IS.7S, t m DECS R U N ITE D S TA TC S DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION Ne. n o e i-C r O r llt (Forfeiture) U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA AN THO N Y MICHAEL RUSSO, JR. N O TICE OF FO R FE ITU R E Notice it hereby given Mel on February tt, lit ), In the cate ot U nited Slates v . Antheny Michael Rusts, Jr., Criminal No. n-OOSCr-OrMS, th* Unltad Slates District Court for tho Mlddk District ol Florida en­ tered a Preliminary Order (or Mo forfeiture ol tllWO.eo. The United Slates hereby gives notke to Its Intention to dispose ot Me forfeited 111,000.00 In such manner et Me United States Attorney Oeneral r a y direct. In accordance wIM Me provisions ot IS U.S.C. S.S. ItU (d ), any person having or claiming a legal right, title or Interest In any to Me storemen­ tioned I1S.OOO.OO mutt tile a petition wIM Ma Clark ot Mo United States District Court, Orlando Division, SIS Fodaral Building, (0 North Hughey Ave­ nue, Orlando. Florida S1S01 within thirty < » ) days ol th* final publication to notice to Me criminal forfeiture action or receipt ol direct written notice, whichever Is earlier. Th* petition shall be signed by M* petitioner under penalty ol porjury and shall sat forth th* nature and extent of Mo peti­ tioner's right, title, or Interest In the forfeited ftSAOO.OO, Me time and circumstances ot the peti­ tioner's acquisition of the right, title, or Interest In Me forfeited property, any additional facts supporting the petitioner’ s claim, and M* rellet sought, U N ITE D STATES MARSHAL M ID D LE DISTRICT O F FLORIDA Publish: March II, II.S i, t m OECd* V EH IC LE AUCTION This suction will bo hold on April s, i m of 10:00 s.m. to SMI Alefaya Trail, Ovfodo. Fl. Pro­ spective bidders may Inspect vehicles on Me day before, from *.-M a.m. unlit 4:00 p.m. Terms are cash or certified funds only. TibbIHs Inc/Aloma. Semoran Towing reserves Ma right to accept or reject any and all flnnalis f l WHtl A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EPR ESEN TA TIV E D. Kathleen Christoff Fox, 1*74Toyota Wagon Yellow Y --, RTI1I017SJ* I f r i Toyota Corail* Deluxe f p*#h*d •<) TEIHS44S7' 1*7*Jeep J 10Maroon nd Avenue Avenge t il Maitland JtAJJN NO17400 I Serines. I _ iPLJJTOI Publish: March IS. i m IN*.: 1.1 (tori (t o rin e iiw DEC-141 Publish: March IS B April 1, tm D IC -tJI a ftS T '’’''* ' claims •data's copy to Mis HNhtosi M b s * a R S u M M a m b dua ta abandanm ant. ( I I As Deputy Clark at Court :putttah: March M, H and April I . 1.1*10 L M .DEC-*'* EC W 1 NOTICE FOR O N D ECLARED F U S U C MUtlANCE M N H i I I I 10, U N ECORDED R U T OR SUSRBAN ESTATES, leetton t t H . Ranpa a Public WHEREAS, the tallowing corrocthto octton(t) nacaaaary to Mi Te iM M - presently (shaem a t baltiEl UlMl MV8' pW ^ bit parties having or claiming to have anyrtghLlltk^ right. Ill |n the property dtocrM f W H E R EA S, the Board a« County Commitsloners of Samipole County, did an the SMh day pt January, itw , Itnd and S r Clare a structure located to Seminole County, Florida, to to <unsato, unsanitary and a puMk nuisance i that the owner of the property (according to the propL -i,, IIU ------E- MB . |_ wITIIE l u1S iS lW ■! •rf|r in vnv i* 1W County Property Appraiser’s Office) an which the structure la located it Heathrow Land and ai ntotovto juvwtopmpn wppirfiM n w -International Parkway. Sulla m Heathrow. Flarlda W U t mat the public nuisance it a residential structure located at a n Suburban Estates Trail and further Hm ! Men Is required to public nutsancei and [W H E R E A S , the Beard at County that the lei lowing conditions stltutod a public nuisance: jeonet ;li) The structure hot been Bhm fiW Stoto toAto. ■BttvBeW*p du a U p d Py ‘m mniii te pt wl nfiwfi waiiwa p u iv d vmiBiiwfti iisndaILam iiip id us la abandanm ant. ( I ) lleclrlcal Service hat boon d due to Inactivity, ■I pantos, atoctrlcal reb itomStow wtRCTnCgl ■larSilf ■! fIBnTI Il^te 0HV ——-a. ITKlVti re damaged to Hie extent that they are a hatard. K3) This condition constitutes a potential fire haurdi and ; WHEREAS, the tallowing cor­ rective octlonti) note story to i the public nuisance Is: To Is tram the SB NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It psreby given to the sold Larry Nelson, roprosontatlvo far Jtoeihrow Land and Develop ment Corporaltan and all partite keying or claiming to have any right, line, or Interest In Me proparry osvcr(ttPO •••Vw* *• appear be lore the Beard el -County Commissioners of Semi­ nole County. Florida, at 1:30 P M . ot Its regular haartng on Me Dlh day to April. 1*03. •< foe Seminole County Services Build­ ing. Room teat. IN I Boat First Street. Sanford. Florid#, te shew ca u se . If o n y , w hy such structure should not be dsmtoished end cleared from the property end the corrective ac­ tion to abatement specified in the Notice to Public Nuisance should not be token. WITNESS my hand and eato this nth day to February, l»0J. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board to County Commits toners to Seminole County. Florida BY: CorytonCotton Deputy Clerk Publish; March 4 .11, IS. tt. 1**3 DEC 1 t h Ii EEE FORE, notice to hereby given to the satd Larry Nelson, representative for manl Corporation and all parttoe having ar claiming to havt any right, tttto. or--------unaifeto In the % of CeCdy Cernc note County. Florida, at i : » PJR., of Its regular haartng an tho nth day of April. Has, at the Seminole County Services Build­ ing. Room tOM, 11S1 Boot First FMrtoa,toshow cause, It o n y , w hy such structure should i proper!; and the corrective acnan to sbatomsnt speclftod in Rio Notice of PuMlc Nuisance WITNESS my hand and sat MM M h day to Fabruary, i m . (SEAL! MASYANME MORSE -------County, Fk >Y i Carytan Canon Deputy Clark Publish: March A IS. t t t t OEC-d tm NOTICE PORNBARINR ON D ECLARED F U S U C NUISANCE IN R ■ i L a i 4 . U N RECORDED P U T OP SUB­ URBAN ESTATES, Section as. TawnaMp SA Range t t Public >of Seminole County, PL having ar ctat^nlng ta n p it TITHt Wo MrWwbl Ml ffwprop•fry HICflVM H W 9 . W H ER EA S, tho board at County CatnmlssMnars of Saminato Comity, did on tho M M Say to January. IMS, find and de­ clare a structure located in Somineto County. FMrtda,tobo unsafe, unsanitary and S public nuMOMOt Mat Ma swnar of Mo (awarding to Ma pray|g| g u CmMlaMAm County Property Appraiser's Office) an w#»kh the structure it Csrpsrafton of f l l Intornational Pertwey, Suite Ptorlda W O : lie nuisance M a atrwtura located sf Troll and nd Mat corrective ac­ tion is restored to abate Mo puHk nuisance) end w h e r e a s , the Board •( County Commissioner# tound Mot Mo lot lewlug candittone constituted o public nuisance: (1) Tho structure ties boon severely demigod by Me etomonts to nature and vandaUsm, duo to abandonm ent, ( t ) Electrical Service has boon OHconnected due to Inactivity, etoctrkel pantos, etoctricoi re- N O TIC IP O R NBARINO ON D ECLARER PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE t N ■ F T OP LOT _ L O T IS A A U <OP L O T I S A • toi F T OP L O T IIS, UNRROOROEO P U T OP SUBURBAN E S TA TE S . big to have latoMal la WllwWgl eesl W H E R E A S , the Board of .County Commitslanon to Saminato County, tod on Mo MM day to January, IMS. find end Ooctero a structure )seeted In Seminole County, FiarMa. toba unset#, unsanitary and a publk: wnar to the I according to Me Ma 1 FnsgIn tho Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office) on which Me structure Is ■— ---- - -si---- a d.,|l> mmnmnwnm TWmwwft tv iit m ItoaMraw, FMrtda STM : tf,w* gftu w(Miu niilRNnrto I* m •to Suburban Estate* Trail and W II I H P I W *V II W H E R E A S , the Beard at County Commitslenoct tound that Mo ttolowing conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) The structure has been by dua ta abandonm ent. ( I ) Electrical Service hat boon dk connected duo ta toactlvlty, •licIrk^J M w liv ilP ttrlo l n* extent that May era e hesard(1) T h k cenNtkn cenetltutoe a potonHal Ar* hasardi and WHEREAS. Ms toUawbig car“ its) necessary ta Ma publk ntaaance Is: Ta m and remove the btold1TH E R E FO R E , w t k » k . tovon ta Ma ttoS Larry Nalaan. representative tar to have any In the above, to Board to County Cammltetonars to Sami ntoa County, Florida, at l:SS P M ., at Its regular hearing an tho DM day to April, i m e t t a e 1111 Boat First VwlPt M R l m vwnwm i V P P i ca u s a . If a a y , w h y such gNbCtari ■ ' W IiN ESS my hand ar M k ISM day to February. Itn . (SEALt MARVANNE MORSE Clerk te Mo Beard to County Commissioners to I sm took County. Florida •V : Carytan Caben Oaputy Clorfe PiMilsti: M archL II. tS.SI.1fn DECS on wham a It served within three mantoeafter Me date to the first publication of Mis notice must Ilia Mtor claims wtM thk Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O P TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E D A TE OP T H E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION O P THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E D A T E O F S ER V IC E O F A COPY OP THIS N O TIC E "N N TH EM . m All other creditors of The dt eg tins! 1 H k thetr must rile M claims wtM M k court W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H E D A TE OF T H E FIR ST PU BLI­ CATION O F TH ISH O TIC E. A L L CLA IM S. D EM A N D S AN D O BJECTIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL E E FOREVER BARRED. The data to Mo first puMIcalien at Mis Notke Is March is. MNL mPPNiwkPvlVVTI n * Linds Joan Usatdlng tStoN. Cleveland f I Chicago, IL SOSIt Attorney tor Personal Rapreeentatlve: Theme* A. Speer Of Speer A Speer. P.A. IIS Magnolia Avonue P.O.BeatJtt SantorMFL V m I Its Tokphano: (tto lS lIS H I F lo r id a B a r N o .: o r s m Publish: March SS A April I, IN I OEC SS* UNCLAIM ED V EH IC LE AUCTION Removal to tha below deaertbod vohkk was conducted In campllonco wIM F t m.07. Nolle* that Butch’s Chevron a Wrecker Service Inc. will sell •eld vehicle at Public Auction on April 14 ItW ot 10 a.m., at SMS W. 1st Street. —* ^-----IW r lt li RUoldo rlillil. m Wf- ifsffVf Ma right to withdraw said vehi­ cle from Public Auction ISMChryttO ID flC S B C M D lFFU JU ) Vehkk may bo viewed one hour prior to sak. Sak begins at toajn. Publish: ^March SS. i m DEC SSI V B N K L H AUCTION Removal to the below de­ scribed Mhkte was conducted bi compliance with F t 71107, Notice Mat Dutch's Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will tell •Old vehkk at Public Auction cadi on April It. t m at if a.m., at SN7 W. 1st Street, krd. Florid* Wo rssorve Ma right to wtthdraw said vehi­ cle tram Publk Auction. t m o id iS w iD is o u x a c m c is hour prior to sak- Sak begins to Mo jo . PubMsh; March s s .im N O TICE FOR HEARINO ON D I C U R I D PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : L o t IS . U N ­ RECORDED P U T OF SUB URBAN ESTATES. Soctlon 04, Township 70, Rang# » . Public Records ot Seminole County, Fl, presently (shown et being) owned by Paulucd Investments •nd all parlies having or claim­ ing to have any right, title or Interest In the properly de­ scribed above, W H E R E A S , tho Board ol County Commissioners to Semi­ nole County, did on Mo 14th day ol January, t m . find and de­ clare a structure located In Samlnok County, Florida, to be unset*, unsanitary and a public nuisance: Mat tha owner of th* property (according to th* prop arty records In Ma Seminole County Property Appraiser’s Office) on which Mo structure It located It Paulucd Investments ot 101 W. First Street, Sanford, F lo rid a * tha t tha p u blic nuisance It a residential structure located at *71 Sub urban Estates Trail and further described as tat forth above, end Mat corrective action It required to ebete Me public nuisance; end W H E R E A S , the Board ol County Commlnloners found Mat th* following conditions const Iluted a public nuisance: (1) The structure has been severely damaged by Me ele­ ments ol nature due to vandal­ ism end abandonment. (1) Electrical service hat been disconnected due to Inactivity, electrical panels, electrical re­ cepteelet, electrical lights and switches ere damaged to Me extent Mai they are a hatard. (1) Plumbing fixtures, plumbing drain system, are damaged beyond reasonble repair or nonexistent; and WHEREAS, th* following cor rectlve act loots) necessary to abate Me public nuisance It: To demolish and remove Me build­ ing, trash and debris from the NOTICE FOR HEARINO ON . O E C U R E D PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: SECTION IS, TOWN SHIP 70. RANGE 31. TH A T PART OF LOT Ml NE DITCH, B LA C K H A M M O C K , P L A T BOOK I, PAGE 31, PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FL (334* FLORIDA A V EN U E) presently shown at being owned by Waller A. McGee and all parties having or claiming to hava any right, title or Interest In the property de­ scribed above. W H E R EA S, the Board ol County Commissioners ot Semi­ nole County, did on Me 74th day to January, 11*3, find end de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary end a public nuisance; Mat Me owner to the property (according to the prop­ erty records In the Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office) on which (tie structure Is - located It Welter A. McGee to P. O. Box a*J, Oceanport, NJ 077171 Mat Me public nuisance It a residential structure located at 334* Florida Avenue and further described ai set forth above, and Mat corrective action It required to abate the public nuisance; and W H E R EA S. Ihe Board ol County Commissioners found Ihel the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: (1) The structure has been severely damaged by Me ele­ m e nt* o l n a tu re due lo abandonment. II) There It no evidence to a septic tank end dralntleld. (3) This condition constitutes • potential fire hatordi and WHEREAS. M* following cor­ rective action Is) necessary to abate the public nuisance It: To demolish and remove Me build­ ing. trash and debris from the NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice It hereby given to the said Weller A. McGee and all parties having or claiming to have eny right, lltk, or Interest In Me property described above, to appear be­ fore Me Board ot County Com­ missioners of Seminole County, Florida, at 1:30 P.M., al Its regular hearing on the 37M day of April, l**3, el Me Seminok-County Services Building, Room 1071, UOI East First Street, Sanford. Florid*, to show NOW TH ER EFO R E, notice Is causa. II a n y , w hy such hereby given to Me said Larry structure should not be demol­ Nelson, representative lor ished end cleared from Ihe Paulucd Investments, and all property and Me corrective ac­ partlas having or claiming to tion of abatement specified In have any right, till*, or Interest the Notice ol Public Nuisance In Me property described above, should not be taken. to appear before Itie Beard to WITNESS my hand and tael County Commissioners of SomlMis l*M day of March, tf*3. noto County, Florida, af 1:30 (SEAL) PAS., at lit regular hearing on M ARYANNE MORSE th* ISM day of April, i m . at Mo Clerk to the Board ol Seminole County Services Build County Commissioners o l' Ing, Room 10M, IU1 East first Strait. Sanford, Florida, to show Samlnok County, Florida c * t it v ,H f " d n y ,* w h r t i l t h " '"B Y iC a ry k R C a fiM 1............ Deputy! toy Ck structure should not bo demol­ ished and cleared from the Publish: March TS k April I, I, IS,1**3 property end Me corrective ac­ 0 EC-177 tion ol abatement spectiled In FREEBIE ADS Takeadvantage oi this special Oder This Ib a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great resulte as our regular olaatlflad customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad par household per weak. 4. You should call and cancel at soon a t item sells. 5 . Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard atlas. 6 . Tha ad must be on tha form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in parson fully prepared to tha 8anford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. a s a -------- ___________ a n f i w v l W W - - d e L ■ W 3 R B U Y C j1 IT. ,t F I N D IT. sell < [ A 1 ' ! 1 1 f [> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MAIL TO: Sanford Hstaid P.O. Boa 1SS7 Sanford, FL M 772-1M7 • ONLY O N I ITCM •MUST INCLUDE PBJCS * « I 0 0 O S LESS M W T A O H U I l. T tm w T m S fM y But K only lahae BaanMtoanflo coJIa * * J H H tlftlL I �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25. 1993 - BA Busy signals at Social Security cost millions ■yJINNIFM DIXON Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - The gov­ ernment spends $11.5 million a year putting callers to Its Social Security toll-free hot tine on hold, an Internal audit found. But people who dial their local Social Security offices may not even get through. A separate study by the congressional Gen­ eral Accounting Office says nearly 56 percent of callers get a busy signal or no answer at all. The Democratic staff of the House Ways and Means Com­ mittee suggested today that the troubles callers face when they ring the Social Security Ad­ ministration are a consequence of deep cuts In the agency's work force under Republican Presidents Reagan and Bush. A p p l i c a n t s f or dis abi li ty benefits are now waiting three months Instead of two for a decision on their claims, a stafT report said, while the agency Is reviewing far fewer disability recipients to determine whether they have recovered enough to leave the rolls. T h e So ci al S e c ur i ty A d ­ ministration estimates that the Social Security trust funds will lose $1.4 billion by the end of 1997 through unnecessary payments to beneficiaries who may have recovered, the report said. Advocates say other Ameri­ cans have suffered ill health or even died waiting for the agency to grant them disability benefits. At the end of 1992, more than 723.000 claims were waiting to be processed. “ Justice delayed is quite liter­ ally Justice denied when a tax­ payer dies before his or her disability claim is so much as looked a t." said Rep. Andy Jacobs, D-Ind„ chairman of the Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security. Jacobs' panel scheduled a hearing today on the cutbacks and President Clinton's plans to spend $302 million this year to reduce the backlog of disability claims and to buy basic com­ puters for Social Security field offices. Social Security's work force was trimmed from 80,000 to 63.000 between 1984 and 1990. The agency also sought to econom ize by disconnecting local phone lines and Installing a toll-free, nationwide hot line on Oct. 1.1989. But complaints about busy signals and inaccurate Informa­ tion prompted Congress to pass legislation the following year requiring the agency to restore public telephone access to Its 1,300 local offices. "SSA responded by relisting local office telephone numbers In local directories but did not reinstall the Incoming telephone ,.;ics that would have enabled the public to reach these offices readily," the Ways and Means staff report said. As a consequence, callers arc still not connecting with llielr local Social Security ofllcc. The GAO reported last year that 55.7 percent of calls to local Social Security offices did not get through. The Ways and Means report said an Internal audit by the Social Security Administration found that the cost of putting calleni to the toll-free number on hold was $11.5 million for time charges in 1991 — a full 30 percent o f the agency’s 800number costs. A caller to the hot line on Wednesday night was put on hold for six minutes. Lake Monroe Waterfront Master Plan You 're Invited! Citizen/Customer Input M eeting Saturday M orning, March 27,1993 9:00 A.M . - N oon Sanford C ivic Center * This meeting w ill be an open forum for Citizen/Customer Input. The follow in g general subjects w ill be considered: • • • Create a Consensus Community Timeline Examine Public Forces and Values Share a Preferred Future Become a participant by contributing your good ideas! You will not be listening to a three hour presentation! Be there at 9:00 A.M. sharp! For further Information contort Jay Marder at the City of Sanford Department of Engineering and Hanning at JJC-S670. •The Civic Center la loaded on the take In Downtown Sanford at the comer of Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue. A ir lin e f in d s f a ls ifie d re p a ir r e p o r ts ; F A A p ro b e s o t h e r a lle g a tio n s Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON - When a federal Inspector asked USAlr maintenance supervisor Everette B. Tate why he let a plane fly with a defective warning system, Tate was candid: “ It was for the sake of the company." In a awom deposition, Tate said he cleared the Boeing 737 to fly passengers from Charlotte to Jacksonville, N.C., last year after mechanics failed to repair the Jet's system that warns o f danger of an engine stall. “ So you felt that you were saving the company'money?" a Federal Aviation Administration Inspector asked. "Yes, sir." Tate replied. USAlr later suspended and demoted Tate, and the FAA suspended hla m ec h a ni c ' s license for six months. Two USAlr foremen in Indian­ apolis also falsified records to cover plane repairs that weren't done, the financially struggling airline acknowledged. In addi­ tion, the FAA la investigating mechanics' allegations of more widespread abuses at the airline. USAlr'a chief lawyer told The Associated Press described the problems as "confined." An airline watchdog group called any violation "unacceptable" because of the public safety Issues at stake. In Indianapolis, USAlr said It had found a "small handful" of similar problems at Its mainte­ nance center within the past year or so. But the airline said the repairs Involved such things as water systems that did not affect flight safety. USAlr said it plana to dis­ cipline two foremen In Indianap­ olis who signed for repairs that weren’t done or signed repair records that should have been signed by mechanics under them. "W e view this as a serious p r o b l e m . " USAlr General Counsel Jim Lloyd said In an interview at the airline's headuartera In Arlington, Va. "But I link we've got a pretty good handle on It.... It is confined and It does not Involve things that affect flight safety." Lloyd aald la In Charlotte nated. In a written statement late Wednesday, USAlr said It waa ' ‘cooperating fully'*- with the FAA‘a Investigation. "A t USAlr. safety Is always the top priority, and the airline stands firmly behind the excellence o f Its maintenance operation," the statement aald. Battered by the weak economy and last summer’s fare wan, USAlr has lost more than $600 million since 1991. Last week, the Clinton administration gave British Airways permission to Invest $300 million in badly needed cash In USAlr, America's six th-largest carrier. The FAA prohibits any airline employee from signing for re­ pairs that aren't complete and auch violations are considered "very rare," agency spokesman Fred Farrar said. a In the only high-profile in­ stance involving a major carrier, now-defunct Eastern Airlines was fined $3.5 million In 1991 after It waa learned its managers were forcing mechanics to falsify repair records to save money. Lloyd said there was little comparison between USAlr and the widespread abuses at East­ ern. Our customers Demand the Best... 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IOHH 695S H «y US I North * ST CIOUO Southland Plaza Shop Ctr, 40)9 1)th St * w iHTia park SSI S Orlando A * Price* quoted m thi» , ed ere bated on ■ customer* picking up ' merchandise e l our j store Delivery is avjMaiM tor a sms* 1 charge Management \ reserve* the ngtil to i tent quanuhe* on special tale merchandise 1. 1993 Scotty*. Inc �■ tx •«’««*• . Here we go again AROUND THE STATE Senate bill addresses fastpitch-slowpitch debate Ojeda’s condition improves CLERMONT — Cleveland Itullans pllchcr Holt Ojeda. who survived a boat crash that killed two teammates, was steadily recovering from a head Injury and expected to he released from it hospital this week. He was in good condition early today at South Lake Memorial 1lospital. "lie's doing just fine." said nursing supervisor Barham O'llare. "NVe're anticipating discharge in a couple of days." Buccaneers pursue O ’Donnell TAMPA — The Tampa May Buccaneers, shopping for a quarterback, plan to present free agent Neil O'Donnell with a contract proposal that would make him the highest-paid player in franchise history. O'Donnell, who made $250,000 with the Pittsburgh Steelers last season, will he offered a three-year deal worth $6.6 million, the Tampa Tribune reported Wednesday. "W e've been presented a scries of different alternatives.” Leigh Steinberg. O'DonncM's agent, told the newspaper. "W e're going to respond to those alternatives." B y T O N Y DeSO RM IER H erald Sports Editor______________________________ Don't .look now. but it appears that several dozen Seminole County high school girls arc engaged In an Illegal activity. They're playing slowplteh softball. Not only that, they've been doing It for over five years. "It's been against the law for the Inst six years for Florida public high schools to offer slowplteh softball without offering fnstpltch." said Barbara White, aide to Senator George Kirkpatrick. D-Gaincsvillc. The reason that slowplteh Is Illegal, according to White. Is that it violates Florida statute 228.2001, which addresses discrimination against students In the slate system of public education and equality of access. Basically, because those Florida state un­ iversities that play softball play the fastpitch game, high schools and community colleges that play slowplteh softball do not afford their female students equal access similar to that av. lablc to male students and. therefore, arc In violation of the law. Since debate still. rages over the law’s In­ terpretation — docs equal ucccss mean providing a like number of athletic opportunities for boys and girls or offering those sports In which state ’ universities offer scholarships? — Senator Kirkpatrick has sponsored a bill that would clnrlfy the situation. Bill 1716 would amend Florida statute 232.-126 to require public high schools nnd community colleges, should they offer a sport similar to one offered at the state universities, to offer the sport In the same format offered at the state universities. "What Bill 1716 would do Is clarify the law and require the Commissioner of Education (Betty Castor) to enforce gender equity," explained White. "It would authorize the Commissioner to enforce the law and punish Infractions by □ B ee 8en*te, Page 2B Astros trim Marlins KISSIMMEE — Mark Portugal struck out I 1 through seven Innings Wednesday night in the Houston Astros' rain-shortened -1-2 victory over the Florida Marlins. The game was called because of rain with one out in the top of the eighth Inning. Portugal (1-0) shut out the Marlins until they scored two unearned runs in the seventh. Valdosta St. holds off Gators G A IN E S V IL L E - Brian D uva's triple highlighted an eighth-inning 3-run rally, hut Florida remained one run short as Valdosta St. heat the Gators, (i-5. Wednesday night. The win was the seventh-straight for pitcher Bryan Stover. Florida had won six in a row. Florida's Steve Dailey had three hits and two RBI. Duva had two hits, two RBI and two runs scored. AROUND THE NATION Celtics overtake Heat BOSTON — Reggie Lewis scored 22 points and Dee Brown s basket midway through the fourth quarter gave Boston the lead lor good In a 115-109 victory over the Miami Heat Wednes­ day night. The Heat, who made all 30 of their free throws, were led by Glen Rice with 35 poults. Rony Selkaly with 17 and Bimbo Coles with in. Robert Parish had IH points and l-l rebounds. Brown scored 18 |H>lnt& and Lewis finished with 12 assists for Boston Are Jill Jasewic (Seminole High School, left), Jennifer Forston (Lyman, center) and Tracy Brown (Lake Brantley, right) pitchers or outlaws-Actually, Barbara White, aide to Senator George Kirkpatrick, D-Gainesville. says It’s B y T O N Y DeSO RM IER Herald Sports Editor______________________________ While Seminole County high school slowplteh softball coaches were surprised by the news that the Florida Senate Is considering a bill that mandate a switch to fnstpltch (see related story), those contacted said they would welcome a definitive decision on the matter. The debate over fastpitch vs. slowplteh softball Friday: What Impact would Bill 1716 hava at Samlnola Community Collage? for high school girls has raged for at least a decade In Florida. Currently. 132 schools play fastpitch (Including Orange und Osceola coun­ ties) while nearly 300 (Including all six Seminole schools and those in Volusia and Lake counties) □ Florida C.C.-J'vllle at Seminole C.C.. 3 p.m. Prom Staff Report* J U C O Softball □ Seminole C.C. at Santa Fe C.C.. 3 p m Baseball □ Mainland at Oviedo. 7 p m. C:Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley. 7 p.m. Ju n io r Varsity Baseball □ Lyman at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. , C Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley, 5 p.m Boys’ Golf „ □Sem inole vs. Orangewood Christian at DeBary. '3 :3 0 p.m. . ___ □ Lyman vs. Winter Park at Rolling Hills, 3.30 p.m. '■ G irls’ Golt Oviedo vs. Bishop Moore at Ekana. 3:30 p m < Softball ; Boys’ and G irls’ Tennis Oviedo vs. Lake Howell at Red Bug Lake Park. 3:30 p.m. Lake B ranlle/at Mainland. 3 30 p m HOCKEY 7:30 p in — WKt'F IH. Tampa Bay Lightning at Ottawa Senators. (LI play slowplteh. Should the change come, it won't be the first time that Lake Mary coach Jcannfe Fisher has had to make the transition. Fisher was couching In West Virginia when that stutc made the switch from slowplteh to fastpitch. "I've talked it over with Kim (Gauilreau. Fisher's assistant) and we would prefer to be playing fastpitch." said Fisher. "It's more of a □ Bee Switch, Page 2B Jordan’s double lifts Raiders over Matadors J U C O Baseball [ Seminole at Orangewood Christian. 4 p m Lake Howell at Lyman. Varsity at 4 p m , junior varsity at 5 p.m. Oviedo at New Smyrna Beach Junior varsity at I* 5 p in., varsity at 7 p.m. DeLand at Lake Brantley Junior varsity at 6 p m , varsity at 7:30 p m Florida public high schools and community colleges that havo been violating state law by playing slowplteh softball on the varsity level while Florida state universities that play softball field fastpitch teams. Switch wouldn’t disturb county coaches WHAT'S HAPPENING r. H m ld Photo by Kenjo Zebulung'i Hefaid Photo by Rlchord Hopkins Herald Photo by Richard Hopklni Hereid Photo by Richard Hopklnt Randy Hagar (No 29) scored the tying run and was the winning pitcher Wednesday as the Seminole Community College rallied in the bottom of the ninth inning to knock off the Valencia Community College Matadors. SANFORD — One day after letting a big win get away, the Seminole Community College baseball team came back Wednesday afternoon and pulled out a huge win. After being shut out for eight Innings, the Rulders rallied for four runs in the bottom of the ninth to beat the visiting* Valencia Commu­ nity College Matudors 4-3 in a makeup of a Mid-Florida Conference game that was rained out on Mareh 13. On Tuesday, the Raiders' late game heroics fell short, scoring twice In the bottom of the ninth inning before dropping a 7-6 de­ cision to the Santa Fe Community College Saints In another M-FC contest. A pair of Oviedo High School graduates — second baseman B.J. Calupa and outfielder Erik Jordan — started and capped Wednesday's game-winning rally for SCC. ranked 10th In this week's Floridu Com­ munity College Athletic Associa­ tion's state rankings. Calapa opened the Raider ninth S E M IN O LE C.C. 4. V A LE N C IA C.C. 1 Valencia C.C. 000 » 0 ICO I I 0 i*mlnolt C.C. 000 000 004 4 I I Hartley. Rice 141, Hudton (V) and Oallent Hathcock. Randy Hagar (0) and Ray Hagar WP — Randy Hagar LP — Rice 2B — Seminole C.C . Ecktlein end Jordan 38 - None HR — None Record* — Valencia C.C. 14 It. 4 0 M FC ; SeminoleC C I J t . I S M FC with a single and moved to second when catcher Ray Hagar drew a walk. After Joey Rice came In to run for Hagar. Pete Bezeredl |H»ppcd out to second base. Kandy Hagar. Ray's brother, also drew a walk to load lInhases. A wild pitch to Seminole High School graduate Rick Eckstein scored Calupa and moved the other runners up a base. Eckstein then lilt a single to right field, scoring Rice und sending Randy Hagar to third. Eckstein moved up to second when Johnny Goodrich grounded out to third base. Jordan, who was the designated runner far Ray Hagar earlier In the game before taking over tu left field In the sixth Inning, followed with a double to left field, scoring Randy □ See BCC, Page 2B Marlins’ Destrade subject of international interest Absoclaled Pre■■ _____________________ COCOA — He's a first baseman with one home run tn the major leagues, playing on a team that never has won a game. Yet reporters Irom around the globe seek Interviews with Orestes Destrade of the Florida Marlins. Latin s|H>rts writers pursue Destrade because he's Cuban. Japanese Journalists want to tulk with him because lie led Japan's Pacific League tn home runs the past three seasons. American reporters Interview him hoping to llnd out whether he’s the next Cecil Fielder. "I know what he's going through," Fielder said, "lie's being interviewed by everybody tn the world." Fielder has hit 130 home runs In three years with the Detroit Tigers since returning from a successful stint tn Japan Marlins fans hope Destrade can make a similar transition to major-league pitching. "He can play.” Fielder said. "He Just needs time to adjust. I know he will. He can really hit." But Destrade. a switch-hitter who will bat cleanup for Florida, tries to discourage compari­ sons to Fielder. "Cecil set the precedent, but I'm not trying to lollow in hts footsteps." Destrade said "There's only one Cecil Fielder I'm Just trying to be myself and do my Job "Cecil's done things that nobody's done since Babe Ruth. Compare the superstar power hitters of today. They haven't even kept up with Cecil. So I'm not going to step up and say. 'Oh. yeah. I'm going to do tilts.* ” Destrade struggled with the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates, batting Just 1H2 in 45 games tu 1987-88. He went to Japan, became a star, then decided to return to the United States when an expansion team was awarded to Miami, where he grew up. "It was either Miami or go back to Tokyo lor me." he said. "I was flattered that some other teams (In the majors) showed Interest, but I don't tiilnk they were ever In the running." The Marlins are convinced that the 30-year-old Destrade can lilt National League pitches, and hit them a long way. FOR T H E B E S T CO VER AGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SAHFORP HERALD DAILY I �V Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 29, 1993 S T A T S & STANDINGS PMiaSalpttta 10. Dttrotii Atlanta*. Lea An*#tat I Taranto 4, Pirttavrfh ) Flrttraca — l/ ll, fit ll.If • WMtpoflnaLady 7.10 3 » >40 ilaCnratatCioar tM U » 4 Lamar't Root 3.10 • tt-Ot 4 U I P (A t) » . M TtO-1-4) O t.M Oicand rata — i/A Di 10*4 OArn'tAramlt 31.40 14.00 *.40 I Hlfh Timor IM S MO 40aMTe*th 440 a tMt U.40 P (Ml 11) 4* T (0-0-4) 4*1JO DO ( M l 11.00 ■ 1004-1) 1)11.10 TMrdroc*— 1/1*. C ill.t f > lumm Do It Slftit 13*0 7.40 4*0 7 Qrondmattar Jo* 4.10 3*0 0 Soot Zlpcodo 1*0 O ton *4.40 P ( M l !***• T (1-7-0) 00L00 Poarlbraca — 1/14. A: ll.lt JCr'olunOawnor 0*0 3*0 1*0 JExpratttanaOarl 4.00 3*0 ISamtwIaOtrt* 3*0 O (3-7) — P (7-1) 30*0 T (7-3-1) 330*0 Plfibraco— l/l*, D ili* * «Jabrutaby 7*0 *J0 3*0 4Cull’s Pawtotta *00 4*0 1 Lynn Jo* 3*0 l/ lt, Di 11*4 0*o 4.40 o*0 1*0 0*0 0*o i* 0 T (04-1)U**0 1 / 0 ,0 — — 11*0 4— M 0 1.40' 0— 0*0 T (74-1)7— 1 / M .o iu * t a u t * Oakland 7. S*attta4 Chlcate Cub* I. Milwaukee 1 Colorado 4, California I ^ So9 O ik osa Wtilto OoaS. Mlnnaoato 1 Tonal 10. Sotton a tan FranclKa 0, Ian Dlo«o 0 TSundar i Omn Saltlmora vt. Cleveland at Wlntar Mavan, l:H p m . Chlcapo Cuba vt. Colorado at Tucoan, Arli., 3:01p.m. Mltwaukaa vt. Watt la at Chandtor, A ril., 1:01 p.m. tan Francltca vt. tan Dt*t* at Yuma, Aril., 3:01p.m. Pltttburph vt. Chlcapa Whll* la* at Sarato4a,7:31p.m. Prtdoy'o Oamot Tax** v*. Baltimore at It. PataraSurf, 1:M p.m. Montreal vt. Now York Yanktot at Pori LouatraoM.lt— p.m, Rattan vt. CMcato Whit* lax at taraaata. liMR-Wt. _ ............................... Ptar— a v t, O w t lond at Wtatar Novas. 1100 |MRIt. Lost* v*. Ootislt at L*k*MnA 1 p.m. P om*■ City vt. QnctanoH at Plant City, t-g o -n y . . , , ^ _ Now. York Mata ( t t ) vt. Novatan at Ki*wmmee,i— p.m Houotanat Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Oaldon Hat* at Denver. 0 p.m. Now York at Utah. * p.m. Indiana at loattta, t*p.m. Par (land at Sacrament*. 10:10 p.m. Prtdairoaonto* OMIaoot Rotten. 7:10p.m. Ctavatond at PMladotpkla, 7:10 p.m. (touotan at Watklnttan, 7:10 p.m. Near Jorooy at Miami, itio p.m. Ctionatto at Oatrelt, 0 p.m. Oaldon ttata at Minnaiota, I p.m. OrtanRa atOdcata, 0:1* p*n. Utah at Son Antonio. 0:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Ptwafftx, *: 10p.m. Now Yark at LA Lakara, W:M p.m. LA Cllpp iri at Portland, 10:10 p.m. MIAMI ttat) Rk* 11-1* 7-711, Lan« 14 M A Wlkaly 410 *-* 17, Smith 4*ti m it, maw t t* a* it, Kattlar t-1 041. Colai 0-10 4-4 It, Oolpar 11 M l , Minor I I M l . Total* I77710-10 WO. ROITON tttl) Abdolnoby I t M 10, Gambia H I M ii, Parlth PM 14 It, Doug let 1-114 f. Lawit P it *4 a, McHat* 4-1 i - i to, McOanrsl s 11 * a brawn P it 1 1 10, Pea 1 1 I I 0. Total* 4041 — 111 Ootanlor, Marts 17 Samltlnal winner** p.m. TNI PINAL POUR AITSoOrnm Afloat* tofHlKn#H Samltlnal winner*. 4 p.m. I I - tot I t - III 1-P*mi foalt— Miami 1-11 (thaw 11. Rica 14. Smith I I. KotaMr P tl, Ratten p s (Lawit P t. Oambit P i ). Peutad out -Nana. Rp bauadi Miami V (Satkaty ft, Rattan 40 Mtoml ROMM It M SO 10 10 17 1**0 7*0 I■V m I h I n.-44-tas 9I—IVO—pYo^^^—^P Montreal A l tai IMr R L O T PMloaatpMa A Now York Ransaro: tt. Lout* 4. Catoary I Vancouver U s t o Q t a i ^ Montreal at a**i*n?7:40 p.m. Ta«npo Rayat Oitaso, 7:40 p jv . Now Jartay at Ptttakurah. 7:40 p.m. IN x a A ta s lM —T mA Iw w W m A Iv l*—Mfo — Rlniflfivi TOT— I— m. Ian Jaa* at PM laSatpMa. 7:40 p.m. Taranto at Mtnmiota. liW p jw . Ruftata at Olio— a. 0:40p.m. M N TO M N I Hagar and Eckstein. Randy Hagar, who entered the game In the seventh Inning as a ptnch-hltter for designated hitter Pete Ceatoro, pitched the ninth Inning to earn the victory. Rob­ ert Hathcock was the starting pitcher for the Raiders, giving up three runs (two earned) over eight innings on six hits and five walks. While they did make three errors In the seventh Inning, leading to the Matadors* third run, the R a id e r s help ed themselves with some key de­ fensive plays, turning three double plays. Ray Hagar also threw out three Valencia players attempting to steal bases. Eckstein led the SCC offense with a double, single, one run. and an RBI. Be zc red I added a pair of singles. Jordan had his double and two RBI. Calapa singled and scored a run. Ray Hagar and Isaac Cruz each hit n single. Rice and Randy Hagar each scored a run. For Valencia. Brian Luebhert hit two singles and scored a run. Oviedo High School graduate Rufus Boykin also hit two singles for the Matadors. Now 15-9 overall and 6*5 in the M-FC, the'Raldcrs are sched­ uled to host Florida Community College at Jacksonville (ranked No. I In this week’s FCCAA state poll) at 3 p.m. this afternoon. Valencia frops to 14-17, 4-9 In the conference. S w itc h good pitcher. -‘‘Slnwpltch has Its place. It’s a spectator game. great recreational sport. But I’ll There's more strategy Involved continue to say that they're and it's a more Interesting game missing the boat as far as a to see. competitive game for women "W e would be behind the and that’s faslpltch. It’s played Orange County schools at the all over the country. I really hope beginning, but after a couple of this bill makes everyone go to years, we would be competitive fast pitch." with other counties." Debbie Frank. In her first Fisher said that making the season as the Lake Brantley transltUion wouldn't be as dif­ head coach, hopes Unit any ficult or tome people think. decision Is made quickly and "I've always played slowpitch. gives schools enough time to but I coached fastpltch In West make the transition. Virginia for five years when the "M y personal opinion Is that 1 state ritade It mandatory that prefer slowpitch because that’s high schools there make the What I grew up with, but I have switch." said Fisher. "The kids no problem switching." said w e r e n ' t scared away. T he Frank. "I Just hope something’s numbers of girls trying out done before the end of the school remained the same. year sd kids can prepare for It. "One thing that Is different "Don’t tell us that we’re going between here and there ts that to do It In September. You have they had feeder programs. We to have time to prepare a pitcher had klda coming through youth and a catcher and we have to get program s where they were these kids hitting on a fastpitcli playing fastpltch at that level." machine. We have some cat­ Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano, ching up to do (with Orangean accomplished fastpltch player County)." herself, agrees that the transi­ One Immediate benefit Frank tion wouldn't take long. sees is being able to schedule •"Other than pitcher and games with Orlando schools catcher. U (fastpltch) Is not that a ga in . T h e last cou p le o f different from alotpitch," said seasons, S em in o le C ounty Luciano. "I've played a form or schools have had to fill out their faatpltch since I was in the schedules with extra games eighth grade. Basically, it's the against each other. same game with the exception of "It (a switch to fastpltch) thfc pitcher and catcher. would make It easier to schedule "The change from slowpitch to games," said Frank, noting that fastpltch wouldn't take as long all the counties west of Seminole as the change from six to County along the Interstate 4 five-player basketball. We’re al­ corridor play fastpltch. ready seeing a change In the Perhaps the Seminole County scores In Orange County (which coach who would benefit most la In its third season of playing from the change Is Oviedo's Qreg fastpltch)." Register. Currently., the Oviedo Luciano also takes exception Little Lelfeue Is the only Semi­ with those who say the fastpltch nole County organization that game laboring. supports a g ir ls ’ fastpltch "Opponents to fast pitch have softball league. Indicated that It's not a very " I f we turn to rastpilch. we’ll good spectator game." said Lu­ be in good shape because Oviedo ciano. "How many times do Little League plays fastpltch," baseball games end up In those said R e g is te r, who Is the kind o f (low-scoring) results? county's only male varsity head That's Just the nature of the coach. game. It comes down to having a S e n a te Okta-OMrootoam winner v t tm ta gkom (N -U ). 7p.m. ca (— -tit v a MMnavta U S Ml. t l™* withholding slate funds or grants." The bill would also address *53 "gender equity." requiring stale Mao! universities to have gender equity plana by 1995 and em­ powering the board o f regents to Now reallocate funda or withhold * £ funda pertaining to gender equity. *vta Part of the problem. White 2 2 admits, la that gender equity 53* hasn't really been defined. Does amy U mean equal financial expcndllures? Equal opportunity? The S S same number of sports or scholortao arahlps? ££ U'e hoped that BUI 1716 will re— clear up some o f this confusion. at least where softball Is cona Ox cemed. ■ mo White said Bill 1716 has al*Mr ready passed several hurdles — having been heard and passed ■ I by the Senate Education and B Appropriation committees — and Is waiting to be heard by the •aa full Senate. Row "It could be heard any day," said White during a telephone conversation Tuesday afternoon, no " Ir a ready to go to the Senate. If the Senates passes it. then It'll go to the House o f Repreno aentatives. "W e only have a couple more days In this session. It's time for it (BUI 1716) to go. It could go real fast from here." H oy Exciting SANFORD OR 1ANDC K lN N l i cum fa n g r n ilM a iJ I Norti of OrlanSs, )uM oR Hwy. 17-aa 301 Dog Track PM.. Longwood . 7:17 p>n. :. | Mwm *if* ^ i f i R pr �‘U A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - r.uraday, March 25, 1993 - SB P e o p le IN B R I E F Mutt Derby planned LONQWOOD — The Orlando Jaycees will host Its 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 la $8. Registration the day of the event Is 810. Proof of Immunization Is required. Spectators fees are $2 for adults and $1 for children under . 12 For an application or more Information, call 679*2627. Substance a b u ts discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291*4387. Aerobics offered At a recent meeting of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club. Roger Hughes, a blind pianist, gave a concert at * the Senior Center (o the enjoyment of all the m e m b e r s and g ue st s . Hughes has been blind since birth and learned to play the piano by listening to his mother playing. He plays completely by ear. Al-anon gathers traveling until he met the Rev. Jim Brown five years ago. Rev. Brown saw a great need and a different type of ministry In helping Roger Hughes. East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the friendship A Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. O m n i Toastm asters gather The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 188 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2686 for more Information. S u n riM Klwanls m asts Friday ." I ' The Seminole Sunrise Kiwaiita Club meets every Friday.'at 7 a.m., at Shoney's, US 17*92, south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Tony Durram, president, at 330*2694. G roup targets depreselon The Mid-Orlando Depresslve/Manlc Depressive Support Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members and their friends is held the first and third Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives, 434 W. Kennedy Blvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month. 10:30 a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library. For information, call 687*4763 or 381*8070. The Rev. Brown makes all person. Slim 'N* Trim Aerobics — Mondays/Wednesdays, 4/5-4/28. 7:15 p.m.-8:45 p.m. Stressing safe and proper methods ol exercise, this course provides aerobics for cardiovascular en­ durance. as well as Standing and floor callsthenlc exercises for muscle strength and flexibility. Choreographed dances and "Step" aerobics ar? part of the program. Cost: 836/per person. Other aerobics courses are also available. B i p e and A s s a u l t r e t e n t i o n — Thursdays/Saturdays. 4/8-4/17, 7*10 p.m./9 a.m.-noon. Designed to teach the traits and characteristics which arc com­ mon In persons who commit sexual assault. It will also teach methods to use ogalnst physical attack so that sufficient skill and confidence will be developed to c ounte r most attacks well enough to escape and run to safety. Cost: 8 10/per person. Herald Correspondent He attended the Michigan School of the Blind and has been traveling across the country playing his music for the benefit of various schools, churches, and retirement homes. Because of his blindness he had trouble East-W est Klwanls C lu b m asts Thursday Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following courses will begin during the week of Apr. 5. 1993: By HERMAN SCHftOflDRR The City of Sanford Recreation Department oilers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is 83 per class. Instructor is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330*8697 for more details. If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. AI*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 o f the Sahara Club. 2887 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times u. J locations In the Central Florida area, or for more informatlc... call 332-4122. SCC announces leisure programs Seniors hear blind pianist L a n d sc ap e P a i n t i n g — Tuesdays, 4/13-5/4, 1*4 p.m. Paint In any medi um you OU end Acrylic Painting — choose. Most sessions will bp Thursdays, 4/8-4/29. 11:15 held "on location" in the Central arrangements for Hughes' con­ a . m . - 2 : 1 5 p . m . B a s i c to Florida area. The concentration certs and Is really Hughes' eyes. advanced techniques with em­ will be on painting plus develop­ In the past five years they have phasis on use of color, composi­ ing drawing and composition performed over 950 programs. tion and perspective as applied skills. Designed to Increase the Hughes Is married and lives In to protralt. figure, still life, and student's ability to observe while Winter Park. The Browns also landscape painting. Call for a list creating visual excitement. Cost: live In Winter Park. o f suppl ies: Cost: 840/pet 840/per person. Spring into fashion Hughes Is available for con­ certs ut any time. The Browns schedule all of his programs. If you wish to contact Rev. Brown, the address Is Rev. James Brown. 1875 Staunton Ave.. Wi n t e r P ork . FL 32789, 407-645-3972. WINTER PARK - The Newcomers Club of Central Florida will hold a spring fashion show at Its April luncheon meeting on Thursday. April 15. at the Elks lodge on Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, at 11:30 a.m. Fashions will be from Resort Fashions of Florida In Melbourne. For more Information, call Jake at 699-9636 or Sharen at 699-8538. Limerick deserves due credit DBAB ABBYt Re "For beauty I am not a star" limerick, at­ tributed to Woodrow WUson In your Feb. 11 column: You are correct In doubting that It was written by Wilson, although he loved to quote It and ABIGAIL Indeed made U famous. V A N BUREN It was written by Anthony Euwer, artist lecturer and poet, a n d p u b l i s h e d I n hi "L lm e ra to m y" In 1917. Mr. Euwer was at Princeton when Wilson w a president there, and Others are handsomer by far: perhaps they were friends. But my face — I don't mind U Members oLthe Euwer family Because I'm behind It: w>i stfll live In Oregbn'a Hood River thati . Vallc$ •whdttf AnTHbHy IbVed Yb MjUp'lUta Jar. \».r.r i »»,*,% ivH spend time,* and about-which he DBAB ABBY* Y ou encourage published W b o o k o f poems, "Rhym es of Our Valley," In Irresponsibility and bad man­ ners when you say that after I send Invitations. I must tele­ phone several days prior to the event to ascertain whether non-responding recipients will DCAlt ABBYt An Ohio reader attend or not. I am not their social secretary. sent you a limerick and credited It to Woodrow Wilson. Actually, •You may use my name. BITABSLLB LEWIB it was a favorite or President LOO ANOELES Wilson's and he quote it fre­ DEAB RTTABELLE LEWIB: quently, but he did not originate Mailed Invitations have been it. Please credit Anthony Euwer known to go astray because they with authorship, as he Is without were Incorrectly addressed or question the author. Also, the had insufficient postage. And I have been told that the recipient w o r d i n g in the piece you * ‘ »hed was slightly different, thought "R.S.V.P. Is the abbre­ viation for the French phrase y set the record straight. EHOLIBB T m ELAB, "R ep on d ez s'll vous p lait,'' PRINCETON. N.J. meani ng " R e s p o n d . If you DBAS BCBOLAB: In the In­ please." terest of accuracy, the correct, published version of the poem (sent to me by a relative of Mr. ABBY: If people arc Euwer) reads: getting Social Security money In As a beauty I'm not a great Oregon or the state of Washing­ star ton, and they move to Alaska or Canada, are they still entitled to the money? (Problems? Write to Deer Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, •temped envelope to Deer Abby, P.0. Box 88440, Lee Aneelss, Calif. 80088. All correspondence is confidential.) receive It wherever that person moves. WOBTH PONDERING: "T o start living your life for the future Is dumb. There Is no future. (David Geflcn) N i *vv H o m e S m v m r j M . u h m r s A t r N E W H O M E S 1993 M O D E L S HA V L m w ihi ' 1 in A R R I V E ()' ii K t SANFORD - Molly and Bob Pflueger, of Sanford, announce the birth of their third son, MUes Bradford, on Feb. 22, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. He weighed 7 lbs., 10 ozs. and was 21 Inches In length. Miles was welcomed home by his brothers. William Hunter Pflueger, 4. and Robert Grady Pflueger. 2. Maternal grandparents are Elizabeth and BUI Bush. ’ San­ ford. Paternal grandparents are Shirley and Don Pflueger of Enterprise. NEEDOTOKMOW DEAB NEED# TO KNOW: Yes. A person who Is entitled to a Social Security benefit check will i 1 1 a s ____ 1 I ii JBBBUf' tasm Stiaecu- $20 O F F p is k e a j Sewing Machine or Serger C om p lete Service N o w $29.95 R e g . $ 4 9.9 5 parts or extended labor extra present coupon with machine expires AjjriMS^ 1993 B WKW HOME iir-rrt r x : r.\ For 24-hour TV listings, so# LEISURE msgssln# of Friday, March 10 baby lock ACT NOW TO SAVE! $10 O F F Vacuum Cleaner C om plete Service N o w $19.95 R eg . $ 2 9 .9 5 parts or extended labor extra present coupon with vacuum expires April 15,1993 e a t 'Where Estimates Only Cost A Smile' 692 S. Highway 17-92 (Mil to 0*0*1 Restaurant) Seminole County's only Authorized Dealer �I I I 41 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I tth JUDICIAL C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA. INAND FOR fEM IN O LECO U N TY C A IE NO: tJ-444-DR 01-B In rath* marriage of D EW EY ROBERT COGBURN, JR. Petitioner, and MARIA LEONIDA COGBURN Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : MARIA LEONIDA COGBURN M02E. OWENS AVE. N. LAS VEGAS. NV 1*110 YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an action for Dissolution ol Mar rlege has been Iliad again*! you and you art required to larva a copy ol your written dalaniai, II any, lo II on O E W E Y R. COGBURN. JR. whose addra** li 171* RIDGEWOOD AVE. in . SANFORD, FL. on or batora APRIL 5. iff3. and Ilia th# original with tha dark ol thl* court althar bafora tarvlea on patltlonar or Immadlataly Iharaaftar; otharwlta a default will ba anlarad again*! you lor lha rallfl damanded In tha complain! or patlllon. OATEO on MARCH l.tffl. MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark ol tha Court BY Nancy R. Winter A* Daputy Clark Publl*h: March*. II, II, 15, Iff] DEC AS UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal ol Ihe below do scribed vehicles was conducted In compliance with FS 715.07. Notice that Butch’s Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will sell said vehicles el Public Auction lor cash on April S, Iff) al 10 a.m., at 1107 W 1st Street, Sanford. Florida. We reserve Ihe right to withdraw said vehicles from Public Auction. IfSOFord SW IDfOKf4B1f4741 lf*4Plym 40 ID !IP1BM4IC)ED)00)7] Vehicle* may be viewed one hour prior to sal*. Sate begins al 10a.m. Publish: March 15. Iff) DEC1J* 71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted Landscapers Drivers * * * STYLIST N nr Shop! CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 6:00 A.M. *5:30 PH. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES KconeocuMvo ttmeg_____ 57taRng 7 conoocuUvt Emo»---------- 70s ■ ling 3 conoocuttvo tkngg — ...... 111 •Him 1 ttmo_____— ------------- 11,11 g Him Rotgo are per Issue, bgggd on 3 llnoo *3 Unto Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Good L o c a l! ! F le x ib le hours Sll-tlt4er 54* 4)17 Full time w/exp. Class B equip exp.. Clats D, Labor driver, tractor Operator, axp. on final grading..........81-1155 C ITY OF DEADLINES LAKE MARY, FLORIOA 1■n AO ,ri - H. w.«|--M Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* The!Day 4 IM Before Pi ruD icMX---xi NOTICE OF Sunday And Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday PUBLICHEARINO ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDIT*: In the event of an error In an NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ad, the Sanford I toroid vrii be roeponoJbte for tho tint by the City Commission of the City et Laka Mary. Florida, that Inoertfon only end only to the extent of the coot ot that said Commission will hold a Insertion, vour ad for accuracy dev It e e leapsvs spleeee a ^check pe —ex* eiwsresr www lha vesner ft vvvret wm*a ereow fa Public Hearing on April 1, Iff), rune. ■I 1:00 P. M .. or as soon thereafter as possible, to con­ sider First Reading ot an Ordi­ nance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE 41— Money to Land C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ 21— Personals IOA. PROVIDING FOR TH E VACATING OF A PORTION OF IIUS DUE? ADOPTIONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION TH E RIGHT-OF-WAY KNOWN Have 1 Piece lo Pay I Slash Free medical care, trenspor CAJ TOWING will tall al AS MAIN ROAD LOCATED IN Monthly Payments! Gel Cred tatlon, counseling, private Public Auction tor salvage lor TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. Itors Oil Your Back I Easy doctor plus living expenses. cash on demand to highest FLORIDA. AND MORE PAR­ Quality No Collateral I M l 7555 Bar *1)7515 Call Attorney John bidder tha following described T I C U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D Frkker.............. l-o o o -w -w a vehicle: H E R E IN ; PROVIDING FOR 71— Htlp WantedM Dodge Station Wagon Blue CONFLICTS, S EV E R A B ILITY GENEALOGY RESEARCH ' VIN lJBJBG4*DtGZ04**4! AND E F F E C TIV E D A TE, Will research your ancestors. This auction will ba on April A/CTECH vacating lha following portion ol Record* available for entire gf, Iff] at 10 o'clock at CAJ Experienced, with own tools arighl-ol-way: U 5 a n d so m e l o r a l g n TOWING. 1J«0 S. CR 417, Long n e e d e d lo r re s ld e n BEG IN A T T H E N O R TH ­ countries. Census, wills, mili­ wood, F L M7JO. ilal/com m erclal service. EAST CORNER OF LOT If. tary. passenger list and more. Prospective bidders may in­ Hourly plus bonus, company L A K E B IN G H A M W O OD S Flat rate or hourly available. spect vehicle on tha day before (ruck......... .140 *454 W EST. AS R E C O R D E O IN More Into call 407 811114. atk auction between f a.m. and S PLAT BOOK If. PAGES 77 AND lor Jerry___________________ p m. Terms are cash or certified 11. P U B LIC RECORDS O F THANKSGIVING NOVENA TO funds. CAJ TOWING reserves SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ ST. J U D I. O Holy SI. Jude, tha right to accept or re|ect any IDA; THENCE S t W d " W apostle martyr, graat In virtu# and all bid*. ALONG TH E NORTH LIN E OF 7*1W. MthSt. and rich In miracle*, near Publish: March]5. Iff] SAID LOT If, A DISTANCE OF ADD TO YOUR INCOME klntman ol Jatu* Christ, OEC-18 1 0 . F E E T; TH EN CE N faithful Intercessor ol all who SELL AVON NOW! O O -IJ 'J I" W , 15.00 F E E T ; Invoke your ipeciel pelror^ge CALL 81-48) Of 81-041* NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION THENCE N *0*8'4§" E, X If In time ol need, lo you I have CAJ TOW ING will sail at F E E T , TH EN CE S e r a ' l l " E. recourse from th* depth ol my Public Auction tor salvage lor 15.00 F E E T T O T H E POINT OF heart and humbly beg lo cash on demand to highest B E G IN N IN G . C O N TA IN IN G whom God ho* given such bidder the following described 771 SQUARE F E E T , MORE OR greal power lo come to my Requires knowledge and ex­ vehicle: LESS; AND assistance. Help me In my perience In WP 5.0. Lotus 18, 7f Pontiac Station Wagon BEGIN A T T H E SOUTHEAST present end urgent petition. In and must have good customer Brown VIN MFJSYfBIIOlOf C O R N E R OP L O T I, return, I promise to make relations and management This auction will be on April W OLDUNN.AS RECORDED IN your Name known and causa skills. 40 hr. week. *4 hr./up. Of. iff) at 10 o'clock at CAJ PLA T BOOK 0*. PAGES I l f . to ba Invoked. Say three Our Submltt resume by 3/31; Sem TOWING. ISM S. CR 417, Long PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM I­ Fathers, three Hell Marys and InoI* YMCA. 445 Long wood wood, FL8750. NOLE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A ; Gloria* lor nine consecutive Lak* Mary Rd.. Laka Mary, Prospective bidder* may In­ TH EN CE S OOMI'U" E, ALONG days. Publication must be FL 874*or Fes 81-4514 spect vehicle on the day before T H E W EST LIN E OF LO T 1, promised. SI. Jude, pray (or auction between f a.m. and S S A IO W O L O U N N . A D IS ­ u* all who Invoke your aid. p.m. Term* er* ash or certIlied T A N C E O F 15.00 F E E T ; A m in . (Th is Novana ha* Permanent, lull lime, 14)1 fund*. CAJ TOWING reserve* TH E N C E S i r a '4 0 " W, 1 8 .8 never been known to tall) the right to accept or re|ect any per hr., duties Include growing | F E E T ; TH EN CE N 0 r a 'M " W , vegetable* and ornamentals In end all bid*. MOO F E E T TO A POINT OF field and greenhouse, applying Publish: March 15, Iff) CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT 27—Nursary ft pesticides and term melnt* DECS) C U R V E ; T H E N C E S O U TH ­ nance. For application call: Child Cart EA STER LY ALONG TH E ARC 80-4715 or write; 1100 E. OF SAID CURVE BEING CON­ NOTICE OP Colroy Avo., tootord. F L CAVE T O T H E NORTHEAST. PUBLIC HEARINO icr w 8711. IKO/Affirmative AcHAVINO A RADIUS OF 7SM Tha Seminole County Board of Professional C N ILD CARE P E E T . A D E L TA OF a r s n t " . County Commissioner* will held Services, call I D IOM._______ A CHORD BEAR IN G OF S o public hoar!ng in Room ISM of ACEHTS-KEJU. ESTATE! A SH'S!" E, ALONG AN ARC the County Service* Budding, ORANDMOTHKR Will babysit Nothing succeeds Ilk* success. LEN G TH OF M.M F E E T TO A In her heme. SAM -SPM . Sanford, Florida, on April !). Wa r* wall Into our )rd decode PO IN T ON TH E SOUTH LINE Iff) at 1:00 p.m., or a* toon meals. Reference*. 173 iSf* ot training successful agents. OF SAID LOT 1; TH EN CE N thereafter at possible, to Q U A L ITY DAYCARK Low No license?............ We'll helpl l t * ) ) '4 l " E . A LO N G SAID alder the tol rate*, ell ages. Alio after WATSON R E A LTY C O R F [.--NORTH LINE H M F E E T TO - ■towel cart, in jia s REALTORS P 11)844 “ T H E POINT OP BEGINNING. 7 m uwwewp v r B U Y OR, S B L L S T A N L E Y CONTAINING 1,00.) SQUARE 1 1 -P riva ta • ‘ N O M E P R O D U C TS . Call PERT. MORE OR LESS; ANO Joyce. 4*54*04 Instructions B E G IN A T T H E S O U TH ­ RESTAURANTS ( P i m i ) ~ W EST CORNER OP LOT 1. CHILDCARE Wsrker Needed I aaao from C-l WOLOUNN, AS RECORDEO IN Family atmosphara. ctol lo PCD P L A T ROOK 44, PAGES B i t , Call Mated*..... ..............81-148 dot Devetepmewt — Located at PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ Wllla Spring* Commercial Can­ N O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A ; ter Phaee Two-A. lot fit, Section T H E N C E S I f • ) 1 '4 » " W , 14. Tewrwhlp 11 South, Range )0 P4rt A Full llm* positions. ALONO T H E NORTH LIN E OF East, a* recorded In Plat leak lap. 4 MUST............. 81-4441 L O T IS. L A K E R IN O H A M Private Secondary School 40, Papa 01, Public Record* of WOODS WEST AS RECORDED Slate Carl Iliad Faculty- State Seminole County, Florida. IN PLA T BOOK If , PAGES 71A Approved Curriculum, single Servictmeid hiring lor resl Further deecrlbed a*: South 11, P U B L IC RECOROS OF Digit Class Rollo, Family (tentlal cleaning. Good pay, wet! comar of Wllla Spring* SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ Friendly Atmosphere. prolil sharing, paid mileage. Drive and Rod Bug Lake Rood. IDA. A DISTANCE OF ttM Experienced only, 814)4) 1 District II F E E T T O T H E NORTHWEST 1. OXFORD TIR R A C R INC. CORNER OF SAIO LOT II; (FX0S-S0) Rooom Irom C-l Rovisit THKN CE N O r a 'l l " W. 15.00 t o ll C e m m o rc io l to P C O Full A pert llm* positions IIM l.lS tS t. F E E T ; TH EN CE N t r J l 'A T ' E, Ftooaod Commercial Devetopavailable. All shifts, w* are SANFORD 8 8 F E E T T O A POINT ON moa* — Tha 47401 teat, tha seeking dedicated CNA's to T H E W EST LIN E OP SAID westerly part at the North 171.M provide excellent patient LO T I. WOLOUNN; TH EN C E S toot of the Northwest U of the care-Come |oln our team I 0 0 '1 5 'W " E . A L O N O T H E W ef Section 10. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare WEST LINE OF SAID LOT I. A I I South, Range 10 Center, Saotord. 18-S444 __ DISTANCE OF 1500 F E E T TO Boot, Seminote County, F lor Ido T H E POINT OF BEGINNING. containing 405 acre* more or IN THR CIRCUIT COURT CONTAINING 811.4 SQUARE loot, the above description con­ OF T H I H T H JUD ICIAL Excellent phone thills, end F E e T , M O R I OR LESS. taining o portion of Let 4, CIR CUIT IN AND FOR ability to work well with The Public Hearing will bo Fam wood Plata, as are re­ SIM IN O LR C O U N TY. people required. Mall or In tho City Commission corded In Plot Book IL Page *5. FLORIDA submit resume In person to: Chambers. IM W. Lake Mary Public Records of Somlnols O IN IR A L JURISDICTION CbM# MMi§emeeti 11G St* Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. County, Florida. Further de­ DIVISION Rd. 41* Ik . Winter Springs, The Public It Invited to attend scribed as: Oxford Road South C A SCN 0.S l-ltftC A 1*0 FL8 7 M . (87-4177)__________ end be hoard. Sold hoofing may *f 84. District 14 FLORIDA BAR N O .TfM U bo continued from time to time Thorn In attendance will bo GMAC MORTGAGE until o final decision Is mod* by hoard and written comments CORPORATION OF FA, On Call, part lime hr*., using th* City Commission. Copies ot may bo fllad with tha Currant Plaintiff, company mini van, dtllvorlng the Ordinance in full ere avail­ Planning Office. Hearing* may to Central Florida area. able In the City Clerk's Office. If bo continued from time to time WILLIAM S.OWENSend ________ C*iiai-**w________ the Ordinance I* adopted on necessary. Further PAMELA D. OWENS, otol.. First Reading, Second Reading details available by colling Defendant*. end Adoption ot tho Ordinance 81-11)0. Extension 7444. NOTICE OP ACTION trill bo hold on April il. iff!, ot N O T I : Parsons with dlsTO : C O U N TR Y CR EEK 1 :8 P. M., or a* toon thereafter abilities ni l ding assistance to Look no Morel Quelltod leads, H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ participate In any of those no Overnight travel, compnay TION , INC., and any unknown “ X t a PED RECORD OF THIS proceedings should contact the vehicle. Earn up to SHOO per hairs, assignees, grantees, M E E TIN G IS MADE BY TH E Employee Relation* Deport­ week. Musi be energetic liters, trustees, or credit! C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N ­ ment ADA Coordinator 40 hours lell-motlvatlad. other claimants by, through, IENCE. THIS RECORD M AY In advance ol the mooting at under or against them and ell NO T CO N STITUTE AN A D E ­ 81-118, extension 1*41. unknown parties claiming to Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR­ Persons ore advised that It hove any right, title or Interest POSES OF APPEAL FROM A they wish to appeal any decision In the property hers In*tier deD ECISIO N M A D E B Y T H E made at thl* mooting, they will C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO TH E need o record of the proceed­ FOREGOING M A TTER . ANY ings, and for such purpose, they >Lost and Present Corporate Experience preferred. Full PERSON WISHING TO E N ­ may need to ensure that o Address Unknown in p lima, person 1pmSURE T H A T AN A O EQ U ATE verbatim record of the proceed 4FM:*770W .SR4t YOU ARR HEREBY N O TI­ RECORD O F T H E PROCEED Is made, which record F IE D that on action to torecteee * o a HAIR S T Y L IS T * # * # . INOS I I M A IN TA IN ED FOR md ovimorvgaav on m t loiKJwing Chair rental or Commlsson. A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS ppeal It property located In Samlnote Excellent Opportunity I A O V IS E D T O M A K E T H E lo be baaad, per Section 8ABWA County, Florida: Call Satie.......................m i n i NECESSARY A R R AN G E­ Florida Statute*. Lot 01, SO UTHRIDG E A T M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN N O M E C L E A N E R S , SI BOARD OP COUNTRY CR EEK, according EXPENSE. Openings, Own car A phone, CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS to the plot thereof at recorded In C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, work your areal 445 I IM. SEM INOLE COUNTY, Plot Book 8 . Pago* 8 . 54 and FLORIDA Dane's Nshpg. Frasl., Inc. FLORIDA IS. Public Records ot Seminole Carol A. Foster, City Clerk B Y : HERR HARDIN. County. Florida. O A TEO : March IS, Iff) MANAGER hot boon filed ogolntl you and Publish; March 15 A April I, CURR EN TPLAN N IN G Knowledgeable in built up you ora required to serve e copy Iff) Publish: March 15. Iff) of your written defenses. It any, DEC-111 DEC-140 to II on the LAW OFFICES OF W IL L IA M P. M cCAUGHAN. P la lfititr* attorney, whose Person Driver* lie. required, address Is World Trade Center. reeling related. tnpMoramesrecmeMObtm s e lf Suite 1100). M S.W. Eighth md present. Earn fewer m mo eps Street. Miami, Florida 8 1 8 , on C A U c a a e iM mother. Todaj t < *» a saved W. or bolero April II, Iff), and file tho original with the Clerk ot KITCHEN UTILITY this Court, either before service •P D E E R M E V R R T PREP on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ EXP. LINE COOKS diately thereafter; otherwise a D L M Z N B V Z E ZL VE Needed lor lha Club* al Default will be entered against Heathrow. Apply In Perton: you for th* rollel demanded In tam llnoon or Ip m -lp m th* Complaint er Petition. H Y X M K V R P I M K D ally, Heathrow Country T H I S N O T IC E shall be Club, IM* ArWgrwater Or. published once each week lor 58-145*. Drug screening re tour consecutive weeks In Itw VZ S J V I E I J I W E : lege I paper ot publication. qulrod.____________________ WITNESS my hand end Ihe VSU E J l l E Z J V Z ' W Seal of this Court on March 14, Iff). u s b e l r r e z j e i k l d (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Court HE.* — ML V M L M B L f l . By: Ruth King o n ta Jd Deputy Clerk PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ”1 never had money, so the Publish: March II. 15 B April I. Marta* ta Use money I've made the leal two years It more then (.If f ) enough." — Garth Brooks DEC 144 ------------------— — -----------j---------- 4 ft AG TECH H U ★ NEW# Parntssus Acatany Call 407-324-1475 oa CHILDCARE Apply OeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 *1. DeBary. EOE/M/F Medical Trinscriptionist Part time, Typing, X ray A reports at Medical Oltlce 18 4475 N E E D CANVASERS. Home Improvement. NO selling, excellent pay and opportunity AM Areas Coll 695-3151 BINDERY HELP WANTED PT or FT Temporary post Non Apply 757 N Hwy 17*1. sulle 104. Longwood_________ PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR 5 yri. manufacturing expert ence Strong hands on type must have set up experience, preferred In metal working Stron people A organlialional skills. Spanish helpful. Pre vlous applicants encouraged to apply Send Resume to Attn: Will, Ml Silver Lak* Or. Sentord. FL877) Journeymen Roofers Exp. Sheet Metal CELEBR ITY CIPHER CLASSIFIEDS A Uttls Bil of Everything Frl A Sat 104. Clothe*, lamp*, nlc nac*. mug let*, men* suits 401 W ILLOW AVE. Siwtoed._________' BIG GARAGE SALEI Stain glass, household Items, washer, handcrafted |*w*lry. ladies and children's clothes Good c o n d ltlo n l 110 S. Virginia Av*. oil MeHonvIll*. Frl. end Sat. I : M A M ‘HIT Roofers Full time. Pay depends on experience. Call.........18 4571 Sales Person For mobile catering truck. 7 : X ) : X 8 ) 0470after 5 PM Security ' l shifts 11am tarn PLUS a rotating shill. Class D lie. rtqulrsd or Temp. Lie. Apply at Flea Werte Security Dept, Telemarketers Needed I For Christian organ I tatlon. Experience required. 11011 or more with hourly plus commission. Call Carman 81-7115. EOE LAKE MANY Thurs. A Frl. 1 / 8 H 10AM 4PM. 51* E. lit SI. Sentord. Casselberry JUMBLE SALE CommuHhr Methodist 17*1 Between 4)4-434 Frl Sal. March M 17.14. rain or shine. Goodies Galore I Seminole's Largest!! CNILO CARE IN MY HOME • 14 hrt. 7 days par week. Hot meals and snacks. 8 ) 144* CROSSINOS-THE RESERVE 1*1 M e rn ln g O le ry D r. F r l.-S a l. I:1 0 -T , F u rn ., •xerclra equip., collectibles. clothes and much more1______ Multi Family Salt Sal. 1/17 only. Kids clothes.toys. turn., household Items. IM SILVER M AFLE TERRACE. Santerd. OVIEDO 441 Cllrut Ave, oil north Lak* Jessup. Frl. and Sat., lam 5pm. Furniture, exercise equip, linens, household Hems, clothes, tools, books._________ GARAGE SALE LAKE M ARY. 1*1 Ruskln. behind elementary school. Saturday. 1/17 only. IAM )PM . Bdrm. set and m Isc. Carif* Sale Starts today at *AM1 Dining rm. A bdrm. sat, sola. bed. b a r w /ttael*. a ll Item* negotiable I 8 4 1*11 tor Olrtc Hons. I l l S1Ivergeto Loop CASSELBERRY Sit* Move In Special on I bdrmil CALL NOW! Melissa. *** 1114 CO NVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS C A L L G EN EVA GARDENS APTS.......................... m -M te CU TE I ind 1 barm., carpel, fireplace*, blinds, utilities paid. *)*S and S4tS plus sac. No pats........................ 8 0 1044 LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS I Barm. Apt*. Aviltebte. Free wafer/gas 183448/84-1551 Security Officers Call In your garage sal* ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garage tel* ad price!! Call Classified now lor details I Indoor Rumman Sal* 99— Apartments Unfurnlshtd / R«nt Need night time security person I Exchange services tor room A board. 8)10*4 call alter )PM __________________ •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN 322 2611 WE DOE WOOD SALE, TOO! NEW LY FA IN TE D . I bdrm carpelad. electricity turn., lust right tor working couple or single person 1)75 plus deposit. 8 ) 1*17____________ SANFORD Large ) bdrm. wl< screened porch. Complete privacy. t*5/wk. plus 5100 sit. Call 8 ) 714* SANFORD studio, I person, no ptls. Modern quiet residential area 514* plusdep 81 SblS V ER Y CLEAN, nice, dose to downtown. Lights, water In eluded Lv. Msg 81071* Top Dollar for Experienced Cooks. Apply in person! At: 1771 Ortand* Or., Santerd. Huge Sale Sat. A Sun. I T Teat* of all kind*. Alla* anylallier, chain *aw*. Ig. gas powered pre t*ur* cleaner, 4X4 Pick Up, beat, enllqu* hulch, nlc nac*. many mlsc. Items loo MUCH TO LISTII Don't Miss This Sale! 1 441 S. C O U N T R Y CLUB RO. Lk. Alary. Between 417 A Lk. Mery Blvd. BRAM TOWERS All Positions! GARAGE SALE Sat. only, *-1. Oltlce turn, iota*, copter, chair*. d**kt, ate. *01 E. Lak* Mary Blvd, Lk Mary (1/1 mile Irom 17-W) ★ U -B A G IT# All You Can Fll In Our Plastic Bags 510 001 Thurs Sal. Top Quality Marchandlsa, Just REDUCED on our sidewalk t a le * r a c k * . S E C O N D O E R N E R A T IO N S , WinnDixie Plata, Airport Blvd. A 15th SI. 84-5*74_____________ 119 L Coleman Cr. F r l . - S a l. 14th A 17th, P ln a c ra tt. 1 F A M I L Y , Clothing, furniture, collectible movie posters, glass, lewlery, records, nlc-nec, etc.________ 1301 Park Ave. Haiti Family Frl. A Sat. t-4, Hanover Wood* Sub. off Markham Weed* Rd. mw. Frl., Sat. A Sun. Mahogany ttM dining rm. sal, Victorian living rm. sal. Mlsc. Hams. LET A SPECIALIST Customer Svc. Rep 407-668-9644 Dried Floral Assemblers A Huf* Giafintic Sal* All rental and real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes II Illegal to advertise any preference, llm Itetlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial slalus or national origin DENNY'S Now Hiring WEEK Frl. A Sat. Com* on* com* atlt Anything Irom household Items la Boats A tool* i 14* FIN E C R E S T OR. Santerd. 8117*4____________________ NOTICE M per hour lo start. Evening hour*......................... 8)411) RESTAURANT Lwgal N otice Direct Sales TH IS 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent RECEPTiONIST CNA't Delivery Person Ollice hours. Mon Frl.5 4; Sat. A Sun . 1} 5 Small pels accepted 17*1 loW. IJIhSI Al Hartwell Av*. Senlord CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting tlt / w k . Kitchen, phone, laundry, vldto games, *11 street parking 84 441)_______ PRIVATE LONGWOOD Hem*. 160 week, S50 deposit Phone 4)4 1540____________________ SANFORD Hem*. Satelll* TV. house prlvleget. 545 wk plus deposit. 81 1444____________ S A N F O R D . I Ig b d rm . w/priv4t* bath House priv.. Incl. utility. *70 wk. 81 4415 YOUNO pro! liberal male seek* tame to share furnished 1 bdrm. home 545/wk Incl. all. Quiet Sanford area. 8 ) 04*7 1 ROOMS, full house privileges, big swimming pool, SlSO/mo. HOOtec 574 J in . Iv.mtg A ll) shllts Quiet Single Story Casselberry. Studios, bdrm A 1 bdrm. Attic storage! Call Joan lor appointment. .*** 4777 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedrooms Convenient localton! Call Pat 115 4*54 I AND 1 BDRM apartments 5175 and up plus deposit. Relerencet No pell. 811)41 I BDRM.. In Quiet 3 plex. AC 51*5 mo Refs required San ford. 18 SSI*after*pm DM SANFORD AVE. Large 1 bdrm . 53007mo Includes all except electric. )))***) 1/1 ICR N . PATIO, washer dryer, equip kit 1415 plus sec Muit tee 444 14*1 or 84 f*47 324-4334 93— Rooms for Rent CNA’s 3238670 Cedar Creek Apartments Part time, flexible hours EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Administrative Secretary For E LPN MARINER’S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. 5150 mo. 1bdrm, 5400 mo and up a New Construction a Sparkling Pool eExcllIng Clubhouse a Sell Cleaning Ovens * Ice Makers a Eat In Kitchens eCelllng Fans Wanttd CRAFTERS! CHARGE NURSE LO. BDRM.. living rm. kitchen and porches. 5175/mo. 5110 tec. 117 French Ave.414 4451 L O V E L Y Msdsrn 1/1 good neighborhood. Affordable. sern. porch. Julie 114 *805____ STARTING AT $389 Retonable rent lor space In NEW Shopl Wood crafts wel cornel....... 81 OfSforll) 1)0* WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E O E O I Bonus for drivers. All shifts ava'iable Oally pay, no lee Report reedy lo work S:X) am. Industrial Labor Svc . 1011 French Av. No phone calls W O R K E R S N E E O E O IM DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI Report *1 4AM 47)0 S Hwy 17 *1, Casselberry___________ llpm -lim Immediate opening tor LPN with exc organizational, lead ership and supervisory skills Exp preferred Salary com mensurale with exp Benefit* Scheduling may mdudo Harold Admritesf at t » oosiot on oddMonol day. Cancel when you get reeuhs Pay or#y tar day* your ad runt at rate earned Use tut daecnplon tor fastest raeuRt. Copy must tallow oca graphical form ‘ConinMnd il IhiQUEncy n t it nn i v ila N t AFFORDABLE R E N T! 2 B0RMS. 2 BATHS Now hiring In Casselberry I Good pay, 5 dayt/wk. Phone end care must. 8 * 1744______ Needed al Lake Mary, San lord properly. MUST Have AC A pool experience. Apply: 71) Secret Harbor, Lake Mary, FL 11744___________________ MEDICAL 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ★ DEFICIT* BUSTER * ★ SPECIAL* * a * , Maintenance Person 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ’ -U r m DO IT! ’ V > ^ \ ' - * * Homo Im p ro w m u t BILL S TB IFF Custom hem**. Addltloni, Ramndel. 77 yrs. Lie. lRR*C3l5aa. In*. 4*57411 F O R M IC A R E P A IR A Re­ surfacing, counter, cabinet*. look* Ilk* new, low **...84 7*44 * ClBznlng StfvicB N p ilC B FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors ba register^ or certified. Occupational Licenses are required by th* county and can be verified by calling BMA*l*i#»LT*M_ lllnaaMA»t».*xM Additions T B UBmodtllng A D D I T IO N S . Rem odeling. R e i/ C o m m . Since 1*401 H*ndymonpro|ect*. 81*444 ADDITIONS, Remodeling Improvement* and Repair Sun Slate Builder* KBC040704................. 3304*4) Aulomotlv ~ A U TO REPAIRS • Chaapa.t rate* poulbtel Local friendly *vcl Free car plck up 8 i *300 M OBILE A UTO BBFAIR - Will tlx on the spot, M hour **rv Ice. Call 84*310 BQoitkBBpitSfl AuTArNafSnSmlTwTr puterfrad, *m. bu* /personal C e re e n try CARPEN TER All kinds ol hwl* repairs, painting A ceramic Ilia. Richard Or os* 3115*8 C H R I S T I A N carp*nl*rhandyman Repairs, rotten Lie Ins. 7M 811 • E M O O E L IN O SP E C IA LIS T, A d d ltlo n i, re p a ir , p a in t, drywall, cabinet*, w Indaw*. CAREFREE SVC • W* make life #**ter by cleaning your hem*. Fro* aslimate*. Susan. or Pebble, 44014M__________ NOUS I K E E F I NO , Weakly. Bi weekly, reasonable rate*. Free at! R4lS.4v*ll.8) 5M5 R ELIAB LE HouseKteanteg • i Raa*a« abte Rates* * Call Ka tote: 445 7SM S F R IN O C L E A N I N G . In out*Ida. Rentals. Alto wkly. rate*. Window*, loot 81-I7M W ILL CLEAN FOR YOUI Good Reteronco*. Call Toni 80-4IM Rill WAY hvoiki''. WOODWORKING •Carpentry to FIN E Furn., remodel. Decks, Drywall, Paint, Wallpaper. M yr« exp. Ret*. 5*4-0054_______ R b j mJ ri __________ Rtpalrt new const., plaster, stucco, drywall, synlhallc*. M Y rrE x p jL k ^ ln ^ jrm ^ M Ljiwn S«rvica Ctillng Rtstorstion RKI.'/COMM. Old calling* re stored to Ilk* new condltlonl Par* Bide5ide- Svc. 444*455 clean u p i-h a u lln g . Free Estimate*. Llc/lns. 8)544) PROFESSIONAL U W N Svc.. f U c JI rri c i i _____________ MASTBN fL B C TR IC IA N L Ic'd/1ns 14 hr*. F*ir prices! Ret'*. 4ERMBIIWM1-4475 MASTER ELKCTR ICIAN-" Residentlal or Commercial lE R Q O IItM ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ M W O J debt*, reasonable. 5 8 )1 8 Q U A LITY U W N Mateteeaac*. 1 lime or yrly.. no contract, reasonable, Estto. 1*01. Lie.. guar. work, tree est David 147QM7, Paper 445 4451 RANO Y'S O U A L ITV LAWN. Clean up tpecleltl Camp, car* tine* 1*00. Freeesl......81071* SAMRLS U W N CARR. Com plate Lawn Svc.. Rat /Comm.. *. Lewtt...*4*-7*SI TU R F TRIMMERS Low rate*. Free eel.. Ret. A comm. I tlma/yr. round I Rof— 85-15*4 VAtTS U W N s v c . complete carol Topplisg, trimming, clean up. Fraa Estimate*. 8 S A M V H S 4 lli H A f fd y M i n Anythin*/Everything. A to I . Painting, plumbing, electric, carpentry, real re­ pair* Naas* HI Fra* etl. a n j l l m ^ ^ . ........... 8 4-TIII \il r r i i i m ADDITIONS. A LTE R A TIO N S Remodeling A Now construe Hen iCBCmiMT.........J44-7M7 * ) i hi s / I / '/'/ / //// n / /! » •% n \ h HI I II / it i \ 1 i \ 1 1 a ( 11 / 1 ( 11 I S •>I / 11 11 f l T m 'a . n g R E P A IR A N O SERVICE • Free estimates, ^j^gFCOJMWHSaaMjTom TrwAAurw*Cl— nlng iJ rea ls, peal decks, walks, Free eat. 81-418 hoofing OVSRRRS HOME RR FAI r T ROOFINO Insured. ^Ucg«Md^ond*dj07i574i4)i* UREY'S LAWN A TREE. OMnUw WrvicB mm A I SUPER CLEAN CLEAN - Licensed, bonded. Ottlca/Homa. IM 44*0, beeper. 4 S 71X f a in tin g CUSTOM FAINTINO by Jeltrey Power. Int/Ext., Llc'd.. In*. Free EUlaxate*......... 81-4145 FAINTINO , Prat*, washing A WaNpopar, tew rata*. Lie. Av ln*.l»yr».oxp.......... 81-5174 PRESSURE Cleax A PaintingNo lab tea Small I Low Raletl Cal (Anytime 18 ) 451*_______ PROFESSIONAL wert. n yr* axp. Fret estimates, reason abte rates. Hackait. 81551* O U ^ n T R T c te a «T rS to 3 »y r A A J LATHINO 4- 8QBYI8! CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayno Beal 1 Man Quality Opera h o n in ^ »2 * P 7 * M _ _ _ A LLCO M UPTIRSVCS. Software A hardware STINGRAY SVITBMS. INC. a«an-4a*4 Slucca. Concrete. R*nova Hon*. Lk./la*............. 81-14*4 Plumbing C oncrtft Com puftr itrv lc ts Masonry TwrSuBoNRYrSriXTIo^ Typing RESUME SERVICE. Lellers. typesetting and graphic*. ^ a M * * * * 8 W te jte rS p j* ^ ^ irash Hauling r r m u n w l call haul* il •III Trash, roollng, const, debris, turn., appliances «M A up. Call Rill..........477-0*4* 45SAVE 4AORE Hauling. Trash. Ira* trim, garage A house cleenoul Aayllwsel 55Pim YtlaphonB 4 Cable TELEP H O N E JACKS Installed Call after 4PM wkdays. all Traatarvtca B B S TairsvFTTETir "Lot tea Professionals da it." FraeetHmate*........... 8 1 1 8 * | \ / - nir J 11 I I Is �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 25, 1993 - BB 101— Houses Furnished / Rent RIVERFRONT SI. Johns. Osteen, I bdrm. I baft), Ig. _j/4rdJ400£luMl*|>J1444l^_ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ATTENTION INVESTORS CALL US FIRST lor top Sami not* County tingle family and duplex rental propertied HD R EA LTY, 1M 4000 DELTONA S. Courtland Blvd. 1/1 Garage, Appt.. 1475 mo. plus deposit. M l 54M________ HIDDEN IK ., lo r 4/1, 14J 5 mo Appli., garage. CHA. Wilton Realty 417*94- ItN etl, 404 H IS T O R IC S A N F O R D 1/1. Ig.living A dining rmt., CHA. Iplc. *500 mo.5400 dep. M l 0411 HUD HOMES From SSOt down WHY R ENTT TNo HHIIman Orewp. ISM411 NICE A CLEAN, 1 BDRM.. Hardwood floort, apt. Eat In hit. *140 mo. plot dep. 31) 4344 PINECREST 1/1 cent. H/A, fenced, appliance!, 5150/mo. Call Paul, 111 4744 SALE OR LEASE. Uke Mary Weedt- H i Sparrowood a . 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool home, Lk. Mary Schools, in kllclien. formal dining, on cul de tec. fenced yard. Avail novel B. Slment Realty, B44W I SANFORD - large 1 bdrm. l ' j bath, new can. H/A. Drapet, celling fant, stove, relrlg., laundry, pallo and large workshop. On quiet dead end tlreel. Ho pets. 4475/mo plus UI, last and tec Call 111 m e Stenstrom Rentals • SANFORD 1/1 A p t, new palnl bllndt A carpet. Wether dryer Incl. S41S mo. SXIO tec. • WOODLANDS Longwood, 3/1 tplll plan, dbl car garage, Iplc., tern, patio, tile lloort. clean. S4S0 mo SSOOtec. • HID D EN LAKE Villa. 1/1 w/tern. porch, tig garage, private. *49* mo. 1450 tec. • SAHFORO 1/I.S Condo hook upt. applt. water A garbage Incl. 7 mo leate w/opllon. Only S450 mo. 1400 tec. Stentlrem Really, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle 333 7495 Alter IPMi IW-I4W SUNLANO ESTATES, 771 Cher­ okee Circle. 3/t, carport, carpeted, utility rm. Cleanl HOO/dltcounted 330 7039 111* E L L IO T ST.. 1 bdrm., c a r p e t,liv in g , k it. u til, w/hookupt. MM mo. lit A last plus tec, dep. 1 407 l i t 1114 IQ S — D u p le x Triplex / Rent 141— Homes for Sale .11 I "I'ttflKl | 444I V I vFNT /HI i’ttni'1 h i i PHAO RVAAS LOW AS 1% Senterd less than 51,044dawn • Plnecrest - renovated, carpet. appliances, fenced yd. Srr.fOO o Renovated like new 3/1, fplc., appl. new paint. SS4.S00 o Pool Hems I In cul de sac. 1/1. ai/t on >» acral Renovated, appliances, lanced yd. S47.100 o i/i on I acretl 1.440 tq. It. dbl. wide, Iplc, appl. oul bldgs, lanced lor horses. S4T.S00 04/1, lanced, garage, II4.S00 Assume No OMlillesi a 1/1 on l/i acral Fenced, cul de sec. dead end street. (44,900 Additional homes avail. Less IhantTKdownl PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1.14 acres. Pasture wllh liable *119,900 Lk. M iry rtnovattd. like new l/l, eppl, garage, SS9.000 L k. M ary/Lengweed Peat Heme, 1/1. garage, living, dining, lam. rms. 141.900 S Acres Ol Seclusion! O tern porery 1/1 two story, Iplc. scr. porch w /spa, detached garage, workshop, 1114.900’ KHI DELTONA A TTEN TIO N VETERANSI No Rent You Own! Low Down, No Closing Costs. Good. Bad o No Credil..Bankruptcy OKI _________ 407 140 9400_________ EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere! Immejecs Realty, 774-saii LAR O E 4 BDRM . HOM E features CHA. goroga. large lot quiet location. 1 MORE I Buy This wonderful family home lor only 151,100. CAUAART REM. ESTATE 322745* LOOK FURNISHED 1 bdrm. Quiet, senior park. Incl. water, garbage, yd„ SMS mo. 444 4104 114— Warehouse Space / Rent LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R YMid-site storage warehouses, 400 400 1400 tq. tt. Free rent w/llmo. leate, from |U3/mo. ___________1310W__________ SANFORD 100 N. Elm Ave. 10,700 tq. It. with olllcet. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V - 1 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. s i.s o n .M n w _____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1.110 • 1,000 tq. ft. olflc/warehoute -Finished (Ice space alto available. Kepewke Realty, 1-4397Ml 111— Office Space / Rent NEW Sanlord olllcet and/or warehouses. 4001,400 tq. tt. Special, Wl/rne. M l 1354 SANFORD. Office space, 5400 tq. tt. building total. 1100 tq. tt.paroHIcounll.MI 7004 121— Condominium _______ Rentals_______ in NORTHLAKE village. F p ir nautilus, pool. Lk.lronl. Avail. April l»l. U00 mo. 111-4431 141— Hom esfor Sale BATEMAN REALTY HANDYMAN'S nlghtmara • with 4.S acres. Terms. Asking *44,900 321-0751......... 321-2257 11AI I J< I A I l\ EN JO Y T H E COUNTRY A T­ MOSPHERE ottered by this 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/famlly rm. on almost I ft acre I Raised patio overlooks ooktl............. SI. S00 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/tamlly room, central H/A, lancad yard, garage, welk to goll course. 147,M0 Owner financing with 111,000down. WE N EE D LISTINGS 323-5774 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Site NICE 1 BDRM.. w/oll appl I ' ancot plus washrr/dryer.pool prlv., tcm. perch w/cerpet, Qulat. Convanlanl. Fresh painted, Ownar llnanclng *17,500,10% down. 441-7174 SANORA - Townhome tor sal# by owner. Spacious 1/1W, moving need to sell quick I For details 407-MI 4004tv. mso 157— Mobile Homes /Sole NEW 1991*11 Low down A Interestl 14X70 StSO/mo. 14X70, S175/mo. 14S-5709____________ ST JOHNS NIVEN Quality manytacturod home Own your own tot with boat slip. New condition, 1 year warranty. 407-440-0104_______ bldg...................... 447-MM14I 14 X 14 C O M P LETELY Ram o d e l e d . N e w applt.-plumblng-alr. Fplc. 1/1. Dining, Fam. Living A kit. Laundry rm. Family pk, pool. security. 417,999. m-4400. i l l — Appltencte / Furniture SANFORD 3/1 CHA. all appllancas, NEW Carpal, paint A vinyl plus alec, range, Lg. fenced yd., trees, tcm. A carpeted porch, carport w/ufil. rm. Root loss than 5 yrs. ONLY S41.500. Occupancy raadyl Sal# by Owner.......;................. MO-9454 SANFORD. S7S0 Moves yeu lot VA/FHA. Nice I CHA, Block. 1 b d rm . tto bath, garage 144.000 SOO444 4541, ext. W 9 STAIRS PROPERTY HAOEM ENT A R E A LTY 447-MJ- 7113/131-41II S I36 ,1 bdrm., tVk b%, patio reel, tm. SANFORD O U F iC X - t each, wilt finance. 519,900 Coll After*. 1-407-5743044 RENTw SALE m jr/X R’ MOBILE Heme. 1 145— Duplex for Sale 1 bdrm., 1 bath, greet rm., Ig. lot w/trees In IDYLLW ILDE. SIOO m o./S90,000. C a ll 407 1M77M_________________ a j t , STENSTROM REALTY, INC- We list and sdl more property than anyone In the Greater , Sanford/Lake Mary area. •REDUCEOI Coxy 1/1 on daop woter canall Cruise down tho SI. Johns or Lake Monroe I Super dock w / e le c lrlc l XTRAS Galore I........SU9.900I • O P E N a E R I O H T I Well Maintained J/l In Sanora w/Comm. Pool A Tannlsl Super Neighborhood!,377.9001 • A F F O R D A B L E LI VI NOt Nice 1/1 w /Lg. b d rm t.. Formal dining rm.. Fplc.. Fom. rm.. New Control H/AC, Hardwood floors all on a ■/• acral.......................... S44.900I CAU. ANYTIME 321-2720 PAIR CONDITIONER. Hunter tote-away portable. 5000 l.T .U . Like >eo«on. 4100. Phono 323-4744 BED. Brass quoanslto. ortho miltresa, now still In box. Coettl000.5*ll*3D0.MI-44H a ■ c a s h F O R * • Used furniture, appliances A DEAO VCRS. Call tURry..... 3171714 D A YB EO , W H ITE Irwi ond brass, ortho mettrees, now still in wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wo* MOO. Sacrifice M00. MI-4411._______________ • E X TR A TA L L IN T R Y DOOR. H I . x X In. New Mahogany Skin, II In. a It In. place of beautiful stained glass and hardware. MIAMI. NO SERVICE CALL F E E when repairs are done. Warranty. M • yrs. experience I John, It il Iff f li l R ATTAN SOFA, soots 4 big, O AI DRYER, CARPET B t r b s r , a lm o s t n o w , CLO TH E l . CNAIES, CURT A IN T • WAIN RR A DRYER, PORTAELE. ALMOND color. Nice. *10.00 Each OBO. M l W ATERBED, King, wavelesi. mirror boodbrd., w/Ugbtt, drawer*. SMI OBO. M l-4 ill 1*3— TelevWofi / Radio Attereo EX P ER T repair - TV's. VCR'*. Camcorders. In home svc. A worr oMy- Freeesl. 149-1411 HAM RADIO • YAESU, modal F T 7071040 mtrs. *425 _______ Bill 407044-4471 • S T E R I O , Magnovox mlcromotlc radio ond record console. Walnut cobinot, turntable needs ^vock other wise good condition. 171.00. MI1114.__________________ • TM K PORTABLE TV A RAOIO, electric or battery. Very good condition. First SM30 tokos. M l 7951.________ • TV. General Electric. Block A white. Pertable. 10 In. pic. M5. 32337*9 1*7— Sporting Ooodt 15*1 Park Or., laniard 441W. Lake Mary it., Lk. Mary •Ir Oar 37th Vaar* Don’t Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rent! 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s Rent Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated Court!*! Us»d Cits, 323-2123 • ★ AUTO INSURANCE * ★ P IP /f 0 $50 Down Comp/Col 11»ton lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS.HWY.I7-H. ___________111-7797___________ CHEVY IROC X -ll • '47. red. Mops, new lire* and wheels, low miles, exc. condltlonl 47.000 negotiable. M l 1117 DATSUN 111 • 1910 2 door automatic, body OK. runt good. 4450Call M l t i l l • FORD MUSTANO LX - ‘ft, only S4.000 milts, owner re­ turning tomllltary. 51,500 Cell Brent...................... M24S41 HONDA ACCORD - 19*1, 4 door. 5 speed, nlcel Runs greet 11 11.195.......................... 11171*1 • JAGUAR XJ4 - '71. dark green wllh leather Interior, good condition. 53000 407414-1*45 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1971. o rig in a l o w n a r, copper metallic, leather Interior, M,900 OBO..................3115004 MERCEOES 1M • 4 dr., 1977, red, auto, A/C, no rust, run* great! 51,000OBOM4 7171 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EV ER Y FRIDAY 7iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.91, Daytona Batch _________ R W B I 1 _________ • REN AU LT Alliance, 19*5. AC. power altering, em/fm. 4 dr. 41199. M l4441 or MI-1000. 153— AcreigeLoti/Sele Otter. After 5PM....... -M1-94M AA Carnes, ln c .,m -tlM Except tax. lag, title, etc. 19*9 CHRYSLER 5th AVE. HEW YOR KER - Loededl Full power, leether, every option, extra cleanl ONLY 1199.44 tor 41 months. Call Mr. Paynt C H U R C H E S , C h u rc h e s , Churches. All slits. Locations. Real Estata I all IMP. UROENT MOVINOt Must Boll. 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counllas. 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 AT 7.55% FIX ED . Gov't r« p o t, bank (oractosuras, illum e ho quality mortgages! Low monthly. Cell for detallsl TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 145— Commercial Property / Sole OENEVA I Acretl 1 bdrm.. 1 beth, Incl. effc. apt., duck pond, buyer pays closing cost. O R A S TIC A L Y R E D U C E D 570,000 Firm. 447-17S-445I L A K iF R O N T LOT Btg Lake Mary 100’ X 440'. Plnelree A Quail Run Rd.S79K. _______ Call 407M1-0473_______ O C A LA N A T 'L F O R E S T , Waadad lets! SS.9M each, no money down I S7I.4I monthly. taoOTWvns O O LF CLUBS! Bag ond Handcart Includedl 440.00 OBO............................M4 1907 231-Cars 1*7— Sporting Goods KNIVES Custom mode or repair. Call Matt........................ TO-1444 153— Lawn A Gotten W H EEL HOBSE, Riding lawn mower 14" Good Condition. 155— Pate A Suppllt* PBIRD STAND w/portb, cups A shiny tray. New cost li lt . Like New, Sell tor S50. MO0409 CHOW PUPPIES (or sole block! MOO. I BLUE 4400 males A (amalet Mi-4111 Iv. mtg. HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS Up to I I wks. old. Basic training the easy way. M1-S14S SHBLTIE Puppies. Purebmod, perfect markings, very sweet, Bom 1l/M, hove shots, guar­ anteed not to weigh over II lbs. full grown. MOO. 471-4M1 Ptoasotoavam assaB^^^^^ 201— Honat ARABIAN M ARE - 9 yrs. oM, chestnut, sweet disposition. Asking M00................ .MO-1*9! 203— Livestock and ______Poultry______ 222— Musical Merchandise • GUITAR, YAMAHA. O-I50A. Good condition. IM.00. 149 M7I, 223— Miscellaneous AIR A L L IR O Y FILTR A TIO N UN IT • New-warranty. Cost 4175 • wilt sacrifice for IttO Call M7 4351, leave msg. • B U Y a S E L L a T R A D I* 1I11S. FruncbAve. Hueys Crown Pawn..... .M l4744 UH A R ASHOT REVOLVER PISTO L with 1" barrel. M cel. GOOD condition. *100.00. 333795*___________________ LIKE N IW I It cu. (f. refrigera­ tor with lea makar, t ill', Queentlia waterbad, 175; weight bench with weights, 175; Call MIMOO_________ ___ STORAGE URNS 205— Wta ring Appartl ^ 2 M ^ 1 5 te «n ^ ^ Acggoriw OAIBBOAT, tow. OreiskeppoT 140 HP. Lycoming now mags., I prop*, trailer, U 500. Call Ml-M01arMl-717S o COBRA FISH 'N SKI -'ll, 19 tt. stole no HP outboard w/leta that » hours, many extras. Purchased now In 4/91. Ta k a o v e r poym ants of MM/mo. 4*14700, Joe________ OEENRB I I F T .. Golv. (roller. •Vk HP Jahneon. SIM0 Lk. Mary Ml-MtO or 110-1101 POLAR KR AFT Jam Boat Sole BIO BOATS «o 17 FT. Large Inventory AHOY M ARINE. INC. IM E .M lb S t.m 4 4 M OPONTOON W FIESTA. 04', 70 HP More, w/power tllt/trlm. MAM. Call 447477-1144 d S X E E TE R bat* boat, M l , Marcury Ilf. 10,991; 17 It. Starcratt. 45 HP Evlnruda, 11.495; MNP Evlnruda, 4400; _________Call M3 7440_________ • TR O LLIN O M OTOR. Good condition. Worki groat. Mote Gutda/Brute 11/14 volt. Fool controlled. 1100.00 OBO. Coll 111-4491. Leave massage (Lake Mery). _______ • tlVk F T . CHRYSLER. Tri H u ll. B o w rld o r, 41 H P Except lax, tag, (Ilia, etc. (ft* TOYO TA COROLLA • Auto, a ir. stareo, power steering, power brakes, low m iles! M utt seel O N L Y *171.14 lor 4! months. Coll Mr. Payne All wood. 117 tin s , a medals. Flat World. Rlt. >400414 5404 •WALKER - Lika new. M l. Coll turnings. 407-MA4S74________ W A T E R B E D , K ln g t lt o , w/Admlralt podattal. head­ b o a rd w / I I g M t . 1175. RoMorMade, CM Ms si. 7. MS. Canan AE1 w/macro ioom lane. 1175. MA7979 BABY BUNNIESI 110 *0.. PIO 1M lbt.+ SIM. HORSE UW gebdstJOO.MISiM • PADDOCK ROOTS, Girls, slia 4. Worn Once I Orlg. price MS. Will tcorlflco for MO. 323 099 OWOMEN'S CLOTHES, mixed sjm tlllO O O Io ro il^a dO T. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN pn CsMrttsi Uw V C o t , 323-2123 • TO YO TA T E R C 1 L 91. 4 dr., auto. PS. AC, silver grey. *4900........................... M1-77B4 233— Truck s / B u s e s / Vans • VOLVO OL 144, 1911, oil power, 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ice coldelrl 411)0.407-574-19*4 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 231— C a r s ' 145,900. Call m 1119_________ WASHINOTON Oaks For tala by ownar 1 Bdrm. Us bath 149.000.114 141*_____________ 1/1 SPLIT pl*n. 1.440 tq, tt.. overtltad lot. giroge, many oitra * . SE Dalton*. Not assumable. S74.400114 1170 , Carriage Cove. Llbory 1 Bdrm.. I both. 45,000. Or Best G n t u r ^ 107-M obile Hom es/Rent 01951 CHEVY, 4 door, all orlglnal, extra parts. For sale or trade. SI,000 OBO Ml 7115 1/1, Lika newl Won't Last. juwtMamfitld, 321*7271 LK. MARY 1/1 DBL. Garage. Landlord does malnt.l No 230— A n tiq u e / C ia s s ic _______ C a rs _______ K IT ’N* C A R I.Y I.E® Hy l.arry WriRht WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY ME! G o v’ l Foreclosures, Repos/Assume No Q u a lity Homes! Owner financing. Seminole. Orange, Volusia. PAlfl 141— Hornet for Sale F -1M X L I • ’M. stepsIda. X I V -l, new C4. air, stereo. Looks sharpltl.SOOOBO.Cell 13* 909*or 337 47*4 E xcepl tax. tag. title, etc. 19*9 O IO SPECTRUM - Auto, air, stereo, only 44,000 mlletl Like newl ONLY 1152.7] for 4! months........... Call Mr. Paynt CcErttstUsBd C m . 323-2123 0 197* P O N T IA C P lrtb lrd . needs work, will consider trade. 4700O BO , t-407-140-1044 019M RED CAMARO. S ip., AC. JVC tape deck, PS, good cond. 53550.......................... 149-SI M • 77 CADILLAC EMerad*. Int. excellent. Ice cold AC, MOO OBO. 110 0449_______________ 71 CHEVY 9tOVA, Auto, 2 dr., 150 eng. Good condition. MOO. 1M-741S otter 4PM___________ • 79 FORO LTD , MOO, Run*. 2 toned. Air Conditioning. PS. •uto. M4-7M5_______________ • 79 FORD LTD. MM. Run* good. 1 toned. Air ConditionIng, PS, auto. M4-7M5________ • It CH EV Y Wagen, Olttel, new motor <■ tiros. AC, tinted. tt93 0B0 M3 344I___________ 47 COLT VISTA. Needs engine work, otherwise PER FECT. SI000. OBO M l 7544__________ 17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond. 57900. Ml 4114Or 149 4437 •M CHRYSLER Csnvsrilbl*. Le Boron, red, digital, toother. Loaded 47500495-7404 233— Auto Parts /Accasscrtes POBD F-tM X L • ’l l , wllh topper, euto. PS, PB. A/C. lilt. y g *1400 M o o n , leave msg. • FORD PICK UP . 4 WD. ’77. Runt/Lookt great I Mutt Sell I *1,150. OBO 1M 9044_________ S-1* TAHOE 4X4 pickup. 19*4. rebuilt Iran*, new rear end new tire*, runt good. Cleanl Norm!. *1,900 O BO MI44M Sanford Motor Co. 19M ORANO W AOONEER • 19,500 miles, excellent shape! Fully loaded. *10,900 _________Call M l 4341_________ 1971, 4 dr. DODGE Pick up. w/full length overhead rack, runt great 41500 OBO 19*3. CHEVY S-t* 4X4. new paint, runt great mutt tael *5000 OBO. Call IAM-4 PM, 33344*1 a t m VOYAOER - 74 pastan gar van. 2.4 liter eng. 10K ml., many extra*. 1 roar Mats. removeable. *1.993 M374*0 • 19*9 NISSAN Pick up. PB, AC, 5 speed. Bedllner. Chrome Wheels. Excellent condition. Asking *4100............... M l 5850 IT FORD FIM Custom, I owner, 101 VI. auto. AC. exc. cond. 05001M4394 liter 3 PM • •1 TOYO TA 4X4 Pick up. AC. Great Condition. S7330 OBO. Must sell . 333 9004___________ M CHEVY. KM 4X4, VI. 4 sp., AC, crulto. dual tanks. Block. Custom! 110.500 37*7790 23f— Motoreyelas ond Bikts • FRONT END CQVBR. Brand new Never used. Front end caver for Ford cor*. Stylish protection against front end nice and dings. Hat Ford Thunderbird Insignia. ItOO. M l-1970.___________________ • TIRES. 1 Cordovan Stael ballad radial*, white walls, w/rlms, lest than MO miles, PI9S-7IRI4. SJOCall M2-0949 235— Trucks / Busts /Vans • *I7 FORD HhTop C*wv»nton Van. Blue, perfect cond.. ■ loaded low ml. W3MM9-MH • CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • '•*. loaded, captains chair*, gaod condition. M300M2 2M* • D IR TBIKEI RM til. Runt excellent. Looks oxcollontl Only 490* 4405711___________ • 1907 414 Hand! Rebel . Excellent cond. SHOO Firm. Cell 3X03M or 334 4901 241— RtcrtationBl Vthlclos/Cimptrs •71 W IM N II Mtr. Mm. .17 tt. Stoop* 4. AC. runt groat, toll contained MSQ0.H3-10M 9* F IF T H Wfwri.' 15 It., M tr contained, CHA, power slide out, washor-dryer, awning, ALSO 91 FORD FIM , Super cob loededl With hitch! Cost 145,0000 Asking 141.0000 Complete. 904-141 M il Well Advertise Your Car (o r other motor vehicle) WjWOff Til IT'SSOLD! \ \ \ l / 3 lines for only $0124 M M I (rndditional line* I (additional extra) ” A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! fIwatTjtB'W k , Tmbiwm I inir t— 14a a VMNNrVy —bVMMVV d.SIM* OBO 17*4**t. • tt It. BOWRIDER • U I HP I/O, About M b n . Immacu­ late,w/lroller-covar. Mutt Seel 41*300 OBO M74119 • 1M4 SKI/FISH lout, 10 HP Marc., w/traller. Run* great. ..................... 395 7404 •M PRO (7, BasiTracker Boat A tra ile r. IS H P m ere. AM/FM cats., Ilsh A depth finder, troll mtr., I Deice Batteries, gauges. ONLY SUM. » 4 7 M Lv. Mag. 215— Wanted to »uy ^ m iW A B T IO ^ sT TANNINO B IO . MI4M4 ar 1494M7 Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step 221— Good Things to Eat S T R A W B I B B I I S U F IC K . Men. thru Sat. Open 9AM. 1991 Calory Avo. 1 ml. E. of Sanford. I ml. N ol SI. Rt. a*. HOOPS F A B M I.........M l-7194 Welcome Home to Country Lake Apts. 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 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 we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald �Mi S B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. March 25. 1993 b y Chic Young B L O N D IE b y C h a rio t M . Schu li P EA N U TS I FEEL GOOP MENTALLY, ANP I FEEL 600P PHYSICALLY.. TH IS IS THE M O S T CONFIPENT I'VE EVER FELT... I FEEL UP FOR THE GAME TOPAY! I REALLY THINK WE CAN WIN ! ( y o u 've g o t g r a p e j e l l y ON YO0R SHIRT.. Pseudogout mimics gout, but it is not DEAR DR. GOTT: I continue to suffer from pacudogout In my left ankle and both knees. What can you tell me about this condition, and what treatment would you recommend? DEAR READER: Pscudogout Is, as the name suggests, a condition that mimics gout •• but Isn’t. It causes Intermittent at­ tacks of painful arthritis, with swollen, red. hot Joints. The Inflammation Is due to a buildup o f c a l c i u m p y ro ph o sp ha t e dlhydrate crystals In the Joint fluid: the reason for this crystal formation Is not known. Like the uric acid crystals of gout, these CPD deposits cause severe symptoms. The disorder commonly affects older adults and may be the consequence of other diseases, such as amyloidosis and thyroid abnormalities. Pseudogout can follow trauma. Including sur­ gery. Doctors establish the diagnosis when they find CPD crystals In a drop of Joint fluid, which is examined under the microscope. Severe, acute attacks are treated with Intravenous col­ chicine; mlld/moderate episodes u s u a l l y r e s p o n d to a n t i ­ inflammatory drugs, such as Indocln. There Is no preventive therapy. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ m an 85-year-old female and have a hiatal hernia. What. If any. is the danger of taking a pinch of soda to relieve the frequent cases or Indigestion or heartburn as It Is often called? DEAR READER: Bicarbonate o f soda neutralizes stomach acid: it Is. therefore, appropriate therapy for the occasional heartburn caused by hiatal hernia. This condition Is marked by a backwash of stomach add Into the esophagus, leading to Indigestion, gas and abdominal (or chest) discomfort. Soda bicarb Is not a particular­ ly effective antidote for hiatal hernia. Your symptoms may be more quickly relieved by using liquid antacids, such as Mylanta or Gclusll. Or. If your symptoms persist, you may need a pre­ scription drug (such as Tagamet or Zantac) to reduce the forma­ tion of stomach acid. Remember that bicarb con­ tains sodium. Thus, people on low-salt diets should avoid It or ACROSS alphabet 30 — daisy 41 Ostrich 43 Region of 1 Witty remarks 8 Actor — Harrison 48 S h o t part 8 Spack 48 Declares 12 Part o fth a 80 Exile ays 81 — call 13 ----------------- mop* 82 Math abbr. 14 Russian rlvar 84 Sect 18 Riot 88 Coif mounds 17 E id ta m a n t 88 — and me 19 Blank 87 Snick and — 20 Qolf score 21 Care for DOWN 23 African land 24 T V network 1 Speechless 26 Appointed 2 Eg g cell 28 In no way 3 Entices 31 — Mans auto 4 Pry quickly race 8 Rodent 32 Mumkiatad 8 Artist — 33 Creak letter Greco 34 Last mo. 7 Totem pole 38 Mora ancient 8 Wall painting 38 Latter of 9 Beginning • PETER GOTT.M.D. obtain approval from their doctors before using It. Answer to Previous Puttie IdlULJ ILHJUU IL IU U U [1 Li I I LJUkJU U U U U U L iiJ □ J J u a a u r j i B U IJ E J U U U U U k iU □ U U U U UUUL3 U U U U U U UULIilLLl U U U U U U U k i LJLU □ u u u u u u u u L iu JJLikJU U U U U U U U U U U IIU U U U U IU U U U k J U U U L iU LU U U U U L lU lii U U U k ir .iM M w r . ii . i i i i .i i in 22 Unger 23 Measuring device 24 Actor — Ouleger 28 Barbara — 10 High 11 Magazine name 18 Actress Redgrave 18 Chief 27 Among 20 — for the road 30 After Mon. 38 Reptile with 38 37 38 40 42 43 44 48 47 40 80 83 In today’s deal, how did Ellas I doubt that any Bostonian guarantee his six-club contract would agree with Fred Allen, after West led the heart Jack? East-West were a Catalonian who wrote to Groucho Marx: ’’1 pair, Antoni Turbot and Perlco have Just returned from Boston. It Is (He only thing to do If you Bouillabaisse. (I hake to carp at these piscine puns.) find yourself up there.” North, Morold Flshhead. bid One colorful bridge player In two spades to show 9-11 points the Boston area Is Dr. William Cole, a lecturer In medieval and at least four spades. As T u r b o t ’ s openi ng bid literature at Harvard. He has written a book called “ FIs- marked him with the spade ace. Ellas could establish two win­ h h e a d s " ( D e v y n . $ 1 0. 9 5. 800-274-2221). which describes ners tn the suit. But how could the early days of bridge — tn the he cash them? Seeing the answer, Ellas called 17th and 18th centuries. The difficult deals are dramatic; the for dummy's heart ace and unblocked his king. text pithy and humorous. Next came the spade king, For example. Ellas Plgwhlstle covered and ruffed. Declarer Flshhead is asked why he In­ vented a one-no-trump opening drew trumps and played the showing 5-8 points. He replies heart nine, overtaking with that he loves to give reviews of dummy's 10. East couldn't stop the auctions that begin “ You declarer getting Into dummy to and your partner have doubled discard his diamond losers on the spade Q-J. throughout.” Gravel ridges Baba au — T o y weapon Skins of fruit Classic stories Author — Vonnegut Stout Indian — Stanley Gardner Nerve network Crafty Large bird Bus. estab­ lishment B y P h illip A id e r U S E By Bwraics B*di Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 26,1992 b y Bob Th a yo s FRAN K AND ER N EST M 6 W C A W ~7/WHAT P0 YOU TMIWIC Of rttSIPfUT A «A i i N e s i / CtINTOM c o n rm o n o N f“i * LtT you m o w AuOITJP tY THt m ttH A l 'X 'U A fTtt J'V f t it N COH YH tUTiOM service 5 ! ^ 1 £ S f- In the year ahead, you might find the waya and meant to bring an endeavor you’ve been toying with for a long time to a close. Good luck In this worthy project. ARIBB (March 2 1-April 19) Devote your efforts and energies today to matters that can enhance the material security of you and your loved ones. Sub­ stantial accomplishments arc possible. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for Arles' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing B1.25 plus a long, self-a dd ressed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURU9 (April 20-May 20) Adhere to Inclinations today that direct you to take action on specific Issues. Quantity ts not as I m p o r t a n t as qua l i t y . Be selective. QBMDfl (May 21-June 20) ll might be necessary for you to be a trifle more assertive than usual today. In order to gather that to which you're entitled. Be bold when circumstances demand It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your probabilities for success look good today, because you’re likely to be a visionary with a purpose. When motivated by strong desires, anything Is possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An Impressive accomplishment is Indicated today, but you’re likely to derive more pleasure from striving than achieving. The fun is in the chase. V1EOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) People you'll be Involved with' today will have a strong cITect on your mental altitude. If they artdoers. you'll do your best to outdo them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Most of your efforts today might be spent on doing things for others Instead of for yourself. However, when It Is time to divvy up. you'll share In what they guln. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you have to make an Important presentation today, try to Isolate NORTH ♦ KQJ 5 Y A 109 3 ♦ 764 ♦ IS WEST EAST Y J ♦ A 74 Y Q 7 11 2 ♦ KQJ 9 ♦ 100 I 6 3 2 ♦ toss ♦ 3 ♦ J »4 SOUTH ♦ ••• ♦ K 94 ♦ AI 3 ♦ A K Q 10 7 4 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North SMtfe Writ Dbl. •♦ Pu t Pu t pfu>fe650d/ Narth Pan 34 Pan East IP Pan Pan Opening lead: Y J the key player so It can be done on a one-to-one basis. You're dynamite working within this format. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be reluctant to assist an associate If It is requested. You could be in for a pleasant surprise when you discover you're also working for yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being considerate and dip­ lomatic today won't detract from your strengths, it will enhance them. People whom you're In­ volved with know you have clout, even when you speak sweetly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Do-it-yourself household projects could turn out to be more fun than drudgery toduy. Scout uround for anything Ihut needs repairs or mending. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Occasionally. It Is therapeutic to break awuy from mundane af­ fairs and seek fun Involvements. This is a good day to let your hair down. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . N EW S P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. bv Leonard Starr A N N I E ___________ ♦ huttu to cohtooi... wc'ae MR o TMOA ajm/] t-tMl .YOL/lL A f O UT0 ' P A — OXAYi /N 6£COM0 5 / - * e x e tr r. in the e.v.A. � 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 25, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 25, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8b61befe528bdb0e6720b4bf5932206.pdf 8f4d18296ddc28ebf0412735ef664187 PDF Text Text r i i a r y 2 8 , SU N D AY • 1 9 9 3 7 5 C e n t s SanfordHerald Serving Sanford,a Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 85th Year, No. 159 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T Blacks file complaint NAACP cites discrimination by school district □ S p o rts By VICKI DeSORMIER Near-perfect beginning SANFORD — Seminole High School's softball leant opened Its 1993 season Saturday with a new coach, a new on-campus field, and a split of a double-header with Ocala-Vanguard. See Page IB □ O p in io n Resolving problems It wasn't so very long ago (hat Lake Mary city officials were embroiled In conflict. Do times change/ See Page 4A □ A.P•• •e o p le Women and guns Women In Seminole County have been at home on the firing range since 1973. when Lt. Jim Hrantly. a Seminole County sheriffs deputy begun teaching firearms safely al Seminole Community College. See Page SB Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has filed a complaint of employment discrimination against the Seminole County School Board with the Florida Commission on Human Relations and Is making a similar complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). "We believe there has been on-going discrimination against black employees In hiring, promotion and firing In the school district." Turner Clayton Jr., president or the Seminole NAACP chapter. Clayton said Incidents of discrimination against black employees has occurcd al all levels and In ull departments of the school district. He said that recent Incidents of the school district fnlllng to promote qualified blacks Into management positions In the □See Complaint, Page SA B o y ’s dad file s Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Forty new residents moved Into Lake Mary during the noontime hour on Friday. Parks and Recreation Director John 1lolland Identified them as Trlplold Grass Carp. The fish, certified by the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission, arc being placed In the small lake In Central Park. Immediately south of the Lake Mary City Hall at 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. The transferral of the fish was handled by the operation known as "The Lake Doctors". "This type of fish," Holland explained, "will be of great help In keeping the lake as clean as possible, because they cat many of the weeds and other life that would othcrwldc be In the pond." he said. SA N FO RD — S u s p e n d e d Lakcvlcw Middle School band director Stephen Paterson called a $5 million federal lawsuit filed agulnst him "absolutely absurd" Friday. The father of a youth allegedly molested by the teacher filed Ihe lawsuit claiming the teacher vio­ ril# Photo lated the boy's civil rights. "David Doc" filed the suit on behalf of his son. "John" naming Stephen A. Paterson and unknown others as defendants In the legal action. Advised by Ills attorney not to talk about the cases pending against him, Paterson deemed the federal civil suit, "totally absurd" und □See Lawsuit, Page BA Gain access to Sanford officials Rite of passage By HICK PPEIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — City officials and citizens will meet Tuesday In the first of a proposed series of town meetings. Access 93, a new communication and Informa­ tion endeavor between citizens and those who oversee city government, will first be held for residents of District I, represented on the city commission by Lon Howell. On hand for the meeting will be Mayor Bcttyc Smith, Commissioner Howell, and City Mnnugcr Bill Simmons. City staff members will also be on hand. Charles Rowe will speak on economic develop­ ment. Linda Gentry will discuss code enforce­ ment. Program Coordinator Charlie Turner will dls- LOS ANGELES — President Clinton will make u return appearance to MTV on Mondny to discuss his proposal for nallonul youth service, the network said. Clinton will be interviewed as part of a 30-mlnutc MTV News special. "Bill Clinton: Your Future. His Plan." The special will Include highlights of the president's planned speech at Rutgers Universi­ ty outlining his proposal und students' reactions lo the plan. Clinton will be Interviewed by MTV News' Tnbltha Soren on the Rutgers campus. During lust yeur's presidential campaign. Clinton courted young voters with MTV appear­ ances. SANTA CRUZ. Calif. — National Geographic could use a geography lesson Itself. The magazine, known for Its reports of people and lands around the world, labeled the city of Suutu Cruz as Suntu Clara. The error was on a map accompanying an article on Monterey Bay in the March Issue. "It was a simple, plain of error. We're very embarrassed, and we’re horrified." said Marklc llunslkcr. director of reseureh. A reader alerted the magazine lo Ihc error on Wednesday. National Geographic, with about 9.5 million suhserltH-rs nationwide, probably will publish a correction in the next Issue. Hunstkersuld. The magazine's cartographic division really does know that Simla Clara is Just north of San •Jose while Santa Cruz Is on the coast aboul GO miles south of San Francisco, she said. T urner C layton Jr. $5 m illio n s u it in a lle g e d m o le s ta tio n MTV interviews Clinton National Geographic confused -T u rn er C layton Jr. Teacher: Sex charges absurd By SANDRA BLLIOTT Something fishy going on I We believe there has been on-going discrimination against black em ployees in h irin g , promotion and firing in the school district, f CS«« Access, Page SA Jamos Kilbee "JK" Yarborough, 2, Geneva, consulted with barber A.L. Thomas and his father J.W. Yarborough and his grandfather Ed Yarborough before getting his first haircut this past week. A boy's first haircut is a rite of passage and one family tradition for the Yarboroughs and Thomas, w ho g a v e J K ' s d a d a n d granddad, who are both cat­ tlemen, their first haircuts, too. Thomas sheared the little boy's locks carefully while dad looked on. In the final analysis, dad liked what ho saw. JK had to think about it for a while, but finally decided the day was filled with 'shear' excitement. S h e riff w ants lin g erie m odeling stores shut down By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer____________________ SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger moved to close two lingerie modeling stores Friday. Esllnger filed suit ugalnst Robert D. Morgan und Kenneth R. Rlckllck in Seminole County circuit court, seeking a declaration that Tczin' Lingerie and Fantasy Lingerie, both of Fern Park, ure public nuisances. The suit alleges Morgan, listed us president of Fantasy Lingerie Inc., and Rlckllck. respundunt HniM Pholot b , Tommy Vtnconl □ Bee Lewd, Page BA from staff and wlro reports Business...................4B Classifieds......... 0-111 Comics..................... IB Crossword............... SB Dear Abb*................ 7B Deaths...................... SA editorial....................4A Bduoatlon...............12B florlda...................... 2A Health fitn ess....... 7A Horoscope............... SB Hatlon................... 0,6A fso p ls...................B-7B Sports....................1-3B Television................ 7B Weather....................2A Fair, Iowa in the 60s. Fair with highs In (lie low lo mid 60*. Wind from the north at 15 mph. fo r mors weather, see f ape a A WAV BACK WHEN Festival browsers celebrate spring By VICKI DsBORMIBK Herald Stall Writer JULIAN STENSTROM lad luck has tome in threes Morning folks! Well, they said had luii’k comes In threes. It's happened aln. We've lost three old timers wi thin the past few weeks. First, th ere was Jim Spencer. Then Rosa Ik ivle passed away and now Voile Wllltams Jr. Jim was well up there In years an d so was Rosa. Hut Voile was only 73 . I had written about Jim before See Btenstrom . Page SA LONGWOOD' — A few people wandered along the quiet streets of Longwnod's downtown historic dis­ trict on Saturday morning. The Longwood Downtown Merchant's Association's Spring 'N Things cel­ ebration didn't draw loo many shop|M-rs to the district. A cool breeze rustled patiently through the oaks as a warm sun kept temperatures up. "I thought there'd be more people out here." said Karen Link of Longwood who had seen signs for the Spring *N Things on street corners In the downtown area for a couple of weeks. "They caught my attention and I thought It'd be like the fall arts and crafts thing.” H siU Photo by McSaoV Hapklnt She said that the small exhibit of Louise Buffaloe takes a closer look at some of the books that were being merchants' wares and demonstra­ tions about Victorian crafts was not sold by the Longwood Civic League Women's Club during the Historic District's merchant association's Spring 'N Things. See Spring, Page SA | �» •* SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E County challenges annexation Snook fillets marked grouper VERO BEACH — A fishing expedition by undercover Investigators netted a seafood dealer who was Illegally selling snook fillets and marking them up as grouper. Carol Gammlll admitted In a plea bargain Thursday that she bought snook, one of Florida's most-prized gameflsh, and sold it through her retail fish shop. She agreed to pay a $9,600 fine. Gammlll bought the fish from state agents during a 10-month sting operation. She paid $4.50 a pound, two to three dollars cheaper than the wholesale price for fresh grouper, then marked It up to as much as $ 10 a pound. It Is Illegal to buy or sell snook, which can legally be caught by recreational fisherman only seven months a year at a rate of two per person per day. Stop telltale tags TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles ordered a state agency to stop issuing telltale license tags that make rental cars easy marks for crooks who target tourists for crime.' "Those who rent or lease a vehicle in Florida should have the security of knowing that they are not openly Inviting criminal actions simply because they are driving In a designated vehicle." Chiles said Friday. The action follows worldwide publicity about recent crimes against visitors to Florida, where the economy Is centered around the tourist trade The governor's executive order will stop the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles from issuing plates Intended to Identify rental cars that begin with the letters *'Y and "Z." The Florida Department of Law Enforcement found that In 1991, out of an estimated 40 million visitors, 6,994 were victims of violent crime. That's a rate of 0.02 percent. Judge w on ’t stop move on M onday By <1. MARK BAftFIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor refused Friday to grant Seminole County's request to halt Casselberry's annexation of the proposed 21-acre Brittany Gardens subdivision south of the city’s limits. The annexation will take effect Monday. McGregor ruled the city had not been properly served with the lawsuit. Assistant county attorney Lonnie Groot said delivery of the lawsuit will be attempted this week. No hearing has been scheduled. County commissioners filed the suit against city commissioners Wednesday, alleging the city failed to poll unin­ corporated voters affected by the annexation of the site. County commissioners asked McGregor to immediately and permanently block the annexation attempt. The 85-unlt site, located between the Orange County jlne and Lake Howell Road. Is not contiguous to the city limits. County Attorney Bob McMillan said. McMillan said he was uncertain how the city could poll unincorporated voters since the lands be­ tween the city and the subdivision are commercial properties and do not have residents. Unless ail of the affected unincorporated property owners consent to an annexation, the referendum process must be followed according to slate municipal laws. The city's Feb. 16'rcfcrcndum garnered a 102 to 12 vote favoring the annexation. None of the votes were by unincorporated voters, because none exist in the afTected pro­ perties. The suit marks the first county annexa­ tion challenge since 1988, when commis­ sioner Pat Warren and former commissioner Jennifer Kelley were elected to the board: vowing to promote cooperation between the county and cities by ending the lawsuit, although the county had won or settled 13 of the 14 annexation challenges. The county's first full-time attorney, Nikki Clayton, resigned after commissioners voted 3-2 not to accept her recommendation tochallenge a Sanford ifoi annexation she consid­ ered was in violation of state laws. •.uwf&SSiSSiti SHARE-Ing with others Volunteers for the 8HARE program, in which Seminole County residents can purchase begs of food at a reduced price after volunteering time to others, gathsr to dispense food Saturday In Sanford. Front row, from left: Michael Allen Christian, Ted Williams end Larry Cosby. Row two: Todd Melts, Johnny Wright and Joe Perry, Row three: Lionel Harvey and Ken Gordon. Jail Inmata awarded $375,000 MIAMI — A federal jury has awarded a Jail Inmate $379,000 because Dade County failed to protect him from a cellmate with a history of stabblngs, Including several manslaughter convictions. Steve Ivory was stabbed five times in the abdomen In 1966 by Gcneroso Lleo, who used a homemade shank In their celt at the Dade County Jail In a civil rights lawsuit, Ivory, now 27 and a state prison Inmate, charged the county should have kept Lleo Isolate "Although the correctional officers at the Jail knew Lleo was a dangerous, violent Inmate who had already stabbed other Inmates at the Jail, they did not house Lleo In a single-person safety celt," Ivory's lawyers argued. Instead, officers placed Lleo in the Jail’s general population. Over the years, Inmate safety problems and Jail overcrowding have generated extensive public scrutiny and a steady flow of lawsuits. But awards the size of Ivory's have been few. Astronauts to hatch fish oggs PACE r- Astronauts will hatch fish eggs tn space during the next mission of the shuttle Discovery scheduled for April. Students from Pace High School In this Florida Panhandle town and their teacher are working with an aquatic researcher on the experiment to determine the affect of weightlessness on diapause, a form of suspended animation. Diapause enables African | d J l l f ^ i ^ a ^U C C .|n popds ap^ water holes that are periodically dry. Tne eggs can remain on dry land between rainy seasons and hatch when water returns. Eugene Hull of Orb Is Scientific, a company In nearby Milton, has developed fish eggs that consistently will hatch 30 minutes after water Is added. His company markets the eggs tn an educational kit called Fish Boom Bah! In preparing for the experiment, the students will conduct pre-launch tests on kllllflsh and their eggs, using laboratory ■equipment iiA donated by EduquesL a subsidiary of IIBM. Tima runt out on prostitution bill TALLAHASSEE — A bill to permit seizure of cars belonging to men who repeatedly solicit prostitutes won't make It onto the books during this session of the Legislature. The bill pushed by West Palm Beach Mayor Nancy Graham lietly Friday when time expired for a hearing. She sought the bill as a way for cities to halt prostitution as a threat to neighborhoods. Under the bill, anyone facing their first misdemeanor charge of soliciting a prostitute would be warned that police would seize and sell their car for a second offense, Elvin Martinez, chairman of the House Criminal Justice Committee, explained the committee has Just one remaining meeting scheduled for the legislative session, and the Johns’ cars measure won't be on that agenda. "In the first place, we do not need to expand the forfeiture laws." the Tampa Democrat said. "There has already been a lot of abuse of those laws, and this would be the first where we'd be allowing forfeiture for a misdemeanor." From A ssociated Press rtporta MIAMI Hart art the winning numbtra salactad Friday In tha Florida Lottary: F u tu y l 33-24-26-16-17 ■*— Sunday, February 20, 1993 Vol. as, No. ISO ■aka^ukanala^^UaMM VPmiT Vf IRt IMIPl Ins.MSN Francs Avo.SowNM, ns. asm •IMS SUM** m ugg uses •mas IVaar riRrtdR n$iMBfilamutt ■ laataatfflklontoroioook (MT) 1S1-M11. _ •101 ; IA 7. 'J ■4f i TRAP Fight brewing between beer suppliers, stores a chance, laying. "Any brand there's a market for. there's a distributor who will carry it." TA LLA H A SSEE - B eer Florida's alcohol distribution drinkers be warned. Cheap auds system, which dates back to the are threatened. 1933 repeal of Prohibition, is intended t6> kUcrw'iquai'access Ul ............. lawmakers to beer suppllcj a t ^reasonabl Ida's supermarket and , quor Mr store chafnkPMT get thetrl prices. , "They say we’re being anti­ tppllea through th a n . But major mgfor retailers. retailers, like Publlx competitive," amid Rep. K 'b Super Markets and Winn-Dixie, Pruitt. R-Port St. Luck, who largely bypass that system when agreed to sponsor the bill at stocking low-price brands such Gridley’s request "We’re saying as Fslstsff, Lucky Lager and the flip — they're being antiABC Beer at leaa than $2 a six competitive." Lobbyists for Publlx. Kash n* pack. Karry, Winn-Dixie and ABC aay The supermarket chains say their stores want a chance to the proposed law would make t r a n s p o r t a n d d i s t r i b u t e cheap beer a thing of the past alternative brands Ignored by Ibutors would distributors m ore concerned because large distrit drop the brews in favor of the with Budwelser, Coon and Mill­ pricier stuff, and even those er. prices would rise. Gridley said distributors want "The lowest-priced Item in a all the beer to go through them category Is what keeps the price to ensure freshness, quality and down." said Charles Bailes III, quantity to all retailers. vice president of ABC Liquors. Pruitt tried floating a com­ "When you knock the bottom promise, saying he'd give rerung off the ladder, everything talk rs an exemption Tor one moves up." brand of beer. The stores don't like It. Beer suppliers disagree. "What If we wanted to have an "I don’t see why they're get­ ting ao worked up." said Buddy Imported beet?" asked Ed Litton Oridky of the Beer Industry of of Kash n' Karry. "What If we wanted to have a regular and a Florida. Oridky said distributors would light bcci? All-It's doing Is tying sell low-price brands if they had our hands." It Bill a llo w in g c re d ito rs to g a rn is h w a g e s O K ’d by H o u s e c o m m itte e sta tu te s regarding exem p­ tions, which Florida has done. Current Florida bankruptcy Associated Press Writer *^TALLAHASSEE' creditors "would t gain "new! •powers"io iccotkct) debts from peojtk who declare bankruptcy, including punishment of wages, under eglslatlon approved Friday by a House committee. The bill (HB 1293) would enable a creditor to garnishee up to 25 percent or a debtor's wages, with the first $500 In weekly earnings exempt. The m ain sponsor. Rep. Scott D-Panama City, Clemons, u-Panama city, said that would protect people who earn under $24,000 a year. The House Judiciary Com­ mittee voted 20-3 for the bill, which Is similar to previous unsuccessful legislative a t­ tempts to remove a number of exemptions In bankruptcy law that allow debtors to protect some of their most valuable assets. 'This Is an attempt to get at Florida's Image as a debtor's p a ra d ise ." said Ju d iciary Committee Chairman Robert Trammell, D-Marianna. Federal bankruptcy laws allow states to set their own ( households'1to j shield every penny •they earn from credi-< tors. Debtors can also keep t h e i r h o m e s , in s u r a n c e policies, $1,000 in personal property and a bank account th a t can be tra c e d to a person's earnings. The bill would make several changes, Including an exem p tlon for a car worth only fily $1,000. In addition, the bank ac­ counts exemption would re­ main In effect for Just six months. Currently, there Is no Ume limit. Rep. Miguel De Orandy. who voted against the bill, said he oppoaca it because the $500 In exempt earnings may be too low for some families. "There should be a sliding scale based on dependents," said the Miami Republican. "If you have to support children. It might be a lot tougher." The legislation moves next to the Hlouse oum Appropriations Committee. There is no Senate companion. THE W EATHER Fair with highs in the low to mid u Wind from the Sm ph. north at 15 tr Partly cloudy with lows in the mid 40s. Wind north 5-10 mph. Man gay: Mostly fair with lows in the mid 40s and highs tn the lower 70s. lit i a l H fo re c a s t: T n a a d a y Mostly fair with Iowa in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 70s. W aiaaaday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. r n r* 1 Ls - Tiiw(urnturaa instcr MfAanSsvamlfMlow. Atlanta Seaton Charta*ten.t.C. Charletton.W.Vs. CharWta.N.C. Doilec-Ft Worth -j. 1. JLi wLLi o FULL N U N >1 N S a a a n u n n u .n MMX m n t t* m n MUM n «> 144 u n u M U M n m a M .Jl March 33 BOLUHAR TABLE: Min. 12:20 a.m-. 11:55 p.m.; MaJ. 5:20 a.m.. 6:35 p.m. TIDBSt D ay to n a Be ach: highs. 12:37 a.m.. 1.-00 p.m.; lows. 7:10 a.m., 7:18 p.m.: Naw S m yrna Baaehi highs. 12:42 a.m., 1:05 p.m.; lows. 7:15 a.m.. 7:23 p.m.; Caeoa Beach: highs. 12:57 a.m., 1:20 p.m.: lows. 7:30 a.m.. 7:38 p.m. ■i-j ■-> v- - loosht Waves are 3 to 4 feet and choppy. Current Is to the so u th with a w ater temperature of 57 degrees. Naw Saaynw Reach: Waves are 2 feet and semi choppy. Current is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 58 degrees. S t . Angnstino to Jnplter Inlet Small craft advisory Is In effect. Sunday: Wind north 20 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. The temperature at 3 p.m. Saturday was 60 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 49. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Friday’s high.................... 71 □Bar — trie p r ts e a r s .30.1$ □ R elative H aasldlty....53 pel □W inds.............North IS mph □R ainfall......................... -0 In. □Today's sunset. 6:31 pan. □“ M'a su n rise....0:81 NsnsMu Jsc k tu iM lu . Junoou Kon*o*Clty Lm vnsm utie r Lot AngtlM Lubbock Noohvlllo Now OrlMM Now York City FltHbwrob FortloniM oInt SI Louli toll Labs City Ion Franc toco Son Juon.P.R. lontoFo ItSMMorto SIMM Foil* lye. Ti Ti pravtau* day'* u a M V a v u a v a a n 17 U a 17 u « a M a v 41 u v n 7i » a a m N .04 M -« a -*i u SI a ti or w m si a 4] M -M w 04 41 a a: w 40 .44 a 40 W a a v 41 a a a a ii 44 a a ii ji 14 M .17 17 a 47 41 •4 71 44 m m m a u a clr My ck cay clr clr m clr ck cay ck c4y ck clr ck cay cay cay cay cay c4y cay ck ck cay Ck ck cay cay ck cay cay ear cay 17 « OS ck cay 31 41 a -a a or 71 44 «ay cay m �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28. 199.1 - , u Crackdown on open containers Repossessed car stolen ^ || l l l l i l l l t V ’ 2 2 50 t c*11 III , 1750 WlUle James Wilson, 31, 5 William Clark Ct.. Sanford, was charged with grand theft auto by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said that Wilson's car was repossessed by B and M Auto Sales In Sanford. They report that the car had been parked on the sales lot at B and M when It was reported stolen. Deputies found Wilson a short distance away, driving the car. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 91.000 bond. SANFORD — An Increase In arrests for open container law violations has been reported earlier this week. Five arrests were made In Just over two hours In the W. 13th Street area Tuesday. Several additional arrests have been made in the general area during the past two days, but In Isolated cases. A number of complaints have been voiced by residents during the past two Sanford City Commission meetings, regard­ ing people standing out In public with beer cans and openly con­ ducting drug sales. Man charged with grand theft auto Marvin Fitzgerald Smith. 18, 1011 Pine St., Sanford, was charged with grand theft auto and with driving with a suspended driver's license by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. ' Deputies report that they stopped Smith for a routine trafDc violation and ran a check of his license plate In their computer. The Information came bdek that the car had been reported stolen In Sanford the day before. They further found that his license had been suspended twice. There are also two outstanding warrants for his arrest on unrelated charges In Orange County, deputies reported. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond had not yet been set. Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell, early this month, had told th e co m m issio n ers he planned to concentrate on sever­ al areas Indicated as areas of concern by the people. Including both the east side and on W. 13th Street. In the commission meeting Monday night, a citizen specifi­ cally commented on problems In that area. Resisting warrant arrest Tony Leon Prichard. 20. 146 Academy Dr.. Sanford, was charged with resisting arrest without violence, with driving with a suspended driver's license and In connection with a warrant for falling to appear In court on charges of possession of alcohol by a minor. Deputies report that Prichard was driving erratically and that he pulled his vehicle directly In front of the deputy's car, nearly causing the deputy to hit him. The deputy eventually was able to block the car and force Prichard to stop. When Prichard was asked for a driver's license, he failed to produce one and then ran from the scene, deputies reported. He was apprehended a short distance later. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. M ayor B e tty e S m ith r e ­ sponded. "Acting Chief Russell Is writing this down as you speak, and I'm sure he will be looking Into this problem In that area soon." Friday Russell commented. "There were some problems with the way the open container ordinance was originally written, but now It has been upgraded, so Bowling shoos stolon Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported that on Thursday, an unknown person cut through a wire screen at the 25th Street Nursery. 2400 W. 25th St., Sanford, and stole a pair of bowling shoes and a bowling bag. Nothing else appeared to be missing. you'll see us making more ar­ rests." He added. "This particular situation happened In one rela­ tively small area, but we'll be concentrating on these vio­ lations all over the city from now ■y J . MARK BARFIELD N aU A rt Other Smtew Available cusTom com m um am ons The five arrests were made shortly after noon on Tuesday, by members of the Sanford police department Special In­ vestigative Unit. Anthony W. Roker, IB. *17 William Clark Court, was ar­ rested In the 1500 block of W. 13th Street. RETIREMENT U VINC COMMUNITY Leroy Hubert King, 30. of 2350 W. Center Street, and Lany Engene Snell, of 1409 W. 14th Street, were both arrested In the 1600 block of W. 13th Street. Says... TH A N K YO U To the Community of Sanford for It's Support During the Last Eight Years. R ufus B radley, 38, 1905 Airport Blvd. was carrested at 13th Street and Shepard Ave­ n u e, and A nthony Eugene Brown, 42. of 1006 Pecan Ave­ nue. was arrested In the 1400 block. Each of the live was charged with violation of the open con­ tainer law. Police also arrested Manuel E. Gordon. 26. of 1201 W. 13th Street. He was located by SIU agents in the 1000 block of W. 13th Street. Police said he was In possession of a plastic bag con­ taining approxim ately three grams of what was later proven to be crack cocaine. He was charged with po:.session of crack cocaine with intent to distribute. County reports increase in construction (Formerly Howell Place) 323-7306 300 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 Send Me More Information Please Contact Me For A Complimentary Luncheon &Tour Name__ Address Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Construction continues to mount In the un­ incorporated areas of Seminole County. The county has Issued 6.817 building permits for new. homes, stores and offices since Oct. 1. 1992, the start of the county'a fiscal year. That represents a 29 ■percent Increase over >the 5.282 permits Issued during, the. same October-to-January Ume frame a yearago. -t; The county Issued 1,515 build­ ing permits In January, a 29 percent increase over the 1,172 permits Issued in January 1991. The Janaury 1992 figure repre­ sents a 17 percent decline from December figures, but la in keeping with a winter leveling of construction. A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E Telephone ( cent lower than that period last year. A total of 275 new home ¥ permits have been issued this 2 th e o e v e n year compared to 295 last year. But signs are many people are fs w ith o u t staying In thetr present home and remodeling or upgrading it. A total of 33 swimming pool permits were Issued In January, a 94 percent Increase over the 17 permits Issued last January. There has been a 102 percent Onli, You Can Prrv.nl foml hi Increase In new pool permits since Oct. 1 compared to the same time period a year ago. South-county realdenta are atUl replacing their roofs from last March's hailstorms. Of the JCPenney 1 i;>1 ) HAIJ' .| | II tfij, mvll • \l ,*>1 X&r'l a /fLl liO FO R !* • W O M L N 25% OFF DRESSES 25% OFF SUITS $100 AND OVER 25% OFF CAREER BLOUSES 25% OFF CAREER SEPARATES 25% OFF 20% OFF 25% OFF HAGGAR SUITED SEPARATES 25% OFF BUGLE BOY* TWILL SHIRTS FOR MEN A LL HUNT CLUB* SPORTSW EAR ON SALE ALL DRESSES REG. $22 AND UP SAVE ON BOYS DRESS UP APPAREL f O R S E M IN O L E C E N T R E (near W al-M art) BATH AND WINDOW COVERING 15% ON PURCHASE 15-30% OFF OF $30 -$199.99 20% OFF STAFFORD DRESS SHIRTS 20% 25% OFF ALL SHAPEWEAR PumUsmBam Sanford R O M f HANDBAGS $18 AND UP SELECT HOSIERY ftarie, America's number one c y m e qxdalift, announces three gnat values on eyewear, juft to keep America seen^ beautifully. And don't fogctEycBuys* an affordable collection of complete glM rs (frame and lenses) for every member of the family. For savings and style, stop by your neareft ftarie location today. 323-5000 M onday - Friday 9 A .M . - 6 P.M. Saturday9A .M . • 5 P.M. Independent D octor o f Optom etry located next door. ftltk , Ftearle V uiori Center, Pearl* V tikm Lcprrw . IVaile E yt« T « h L if in iw J lycB u yt arc uadcmarV* <4 I'ra ilr, Im C1W 3I’carlc, Inc ON PURCHASE OF $200 - $299.99 SALE 35” Rag. $44.9-2-5 MID HEEL PUMPS 25% ON PURCHASE OF $300 OR MORE JCPenney Hwy. 1T«t», S a n fo rd # W rrn e n l ih u coupon when you buy a complete pair o i prrtcnpoon elatae. (Iramc | and leniet) at regular prue and get a free pair from a .pec tally ia |g rd collection w ith tingle | viuon, clear, uruoaled plaatic le n trt Some • lent n tcn ctioru o r p rrkiip u o n c u lu u n n t I may apply P ro g riw e bifocal*, lent upfront, a tints rs avaiLiblr a v jilib ir at to u t and rrutm coating. al additional •a charge on tetond pair No other coupont do | count* or inturant r prupam dneountt apply * Oder ouludet tyeBuyV and anv other frame | and lent combination pricing Coupon m utt b cp tcte n in la iu m ccjfo td e i Lapuct | 3/J7/V5 Valid al participating location* only Pictcni [h i. coupon (of 1 5 ' ntf a complete pair of pretcription g la ttrt (frame and le n trt) M inim um purchaw o( 1W 00 after d iko u n t bom* lent iru ru u o m of prescription e u lu ttu n t may apply No other coupon* ducouni. of in iu ia m r program d iu o u ni* apply O lfrt rtc lu d rt I \ i Kuy*' and any other frame and Irm combination pricing Coupon muU I k p trw itle d al rmv i,l order la p .u . 2 ' i \ .1 .•! participating locaLof** umy lOi'MiA l (iHf U �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA, 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9903 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul 0. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................ 819.00 8 Months............................ 839.00 1 Year .............................. 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% eelee ten In M Q IW n w | E D IT O R IA L S Times have changed Adapt to restructuring of job market According to Apple Computer Chief Executive O ffice r J o h n S c u lle y , th e c o n tin u in g "reorganization of work Itself’ Is a social transformation as dynamic as the industrial revolution. One of America’s economic gurus. Charles Drucker, predicted several decades ago that there would be a colossal restructuring of the Job m arket. He envisioned th a t technological advances would redefine Jobs and decrease the need for people. Many t^ sk s w ould be streamlined and handled by (machines, robots and computers. There would be a negative correlation between Increased integration of technology In the workplace and the number of workers required. Today we are living through the restructuring of the Job market. This has been a very traumatic time for white collar workers. The American work ethic has been central to our value system. One’s Job in the social order has helped define o n e 's personhood and been an in teg ral dimension of one's self-concept. Suddenly one's Job may have exited from the Job market forever. Although the disappearance of the Job may have been dictated impersonally by technology, the Individual reacts very personally to the loss of The Lake Mary City M anager an d Fire Chief are w orking in unison to Improve th e city fire departm ent. How tim es have changed. In m id-1992, conflicts an d disagreem ents betw een a num b er of d ep artm en t h ead s In the Lake Mary city governm ent reached su ch a level of conflict th a t a retired ju d g e w as hired as a Special M aster to look into th e problem s. Following several high-level resignations and the resolving of a n u m b e r of problem s, the disputes eventually ended. T h e problem solving to be done by the Special M aster w as no longer required, an d he w as dism issed. By the tim e 1992 concluded, th e city governm ent was again operating sm oothly and a new era seem s to have em erged. An exam ple of cooperation occurred re ­ cently. w hen City M anager J o h n Litton an d Fire Chief Bob Stoddard m e t together to discuss the need for lmprovemen*a in th e operation of th e fire departm ent. There had been som e com plaints voiced. This tim e they were not personnel disputes. They cam e in th e form of co n cern s over the operation of th e departm ent. T he two m en exam ined th e problem s an d obtained the services of a retired fire chief for additional suggestions. T hey a re now com ­ piling new procedures w hich they believe will serve to greatly Improve th e operation of the fire departm en t an d its personnel. For the future. Litton h a s indicated th e need for a t least one new fire truck, to replace one deem ed to be in less th a n adequate condition. It m ay have to be Included In th e next city budget. T h e city >leaders will .hopefully approve, the,- .. ii. v m 't i a y u . purchase, ev en 'th o u g h fire tru c k s cost a great deal, • iWh< w n ^ 'M i v rr PfVO J t V 'f JJI We believe th e city of Lake Mary, its lire MVi l.Utt / departtttW tf atld"ft* citirehk will1all b enefit11 from this excellent exam ple of cooperative effort. We com m end Littop a n d Stoddard for getting together to resolve these problem s. W orking in th is fashion m u st be the goal of city staffs an d officials no t only In Lake Mary, but Sanford, Longwood, an d all o th er gov­ e rn m en t bodies. LU R LEN E S W E E TIN G rvs employment. Over the past several weeks corporations have continued the downsizing phenomena. Sears eliminated 50,000 Jobs, International Business Machines 20,000, Boeing plans to cut 20,000, United Technologies 10,000, McDonnetl-Douglas 8.700and Eastman Kodak fired 2,000. Corporations are eliminating numerous mana­ gerial positions affirming the trend away from hlerarchal vertically structured management systems. Temporary employees for particular projects are in vogue and are the precursor of profound structural changes in the labor market. Experienced workers are a growing number among the unemployed and underemployed. Jobs such as product marketing managers, architects, electrical engineers, regional comp­ trollers have all been terminated. Downsizing of companies has spotlighted th e ' older worker whose salary is much greater than entry level employees. The Conference Board survey of 400 huge companies confirmed that 40 percent were offering very attractive retirement packages to encourage early retirement. It must be accepted that the status-quo relative to the Job market will not be maintained. Therefore, American workers need to be flexible, adaptable and possess more generalized skills. They will be more actively involved in negotiat­ ing their own destiny in the Job market. Nicole Morgan, professor, Public Administra­ tion. Queens University. Kingston. Ontario In her book "Nowhere to Oo" sums up our dilemma thusly. "We have a lot of ambitious people with huge career expectations compet*~g for a diminishing number ofJobs." Restructuring of Jobs calls for restructuring of our thinking and utilization of our creativity and Ingenuity in confronting the challenges. B n * ECONOMIC THEORIES WORK KFKir i-.tquqn ii' im y iu v i*:<- in '1 1' /lif t . il < ->U '; ! r v b tin ai<T>lU lJ.I i, ■; t> *•* i- lih n lf l ^ , ’ ill1 i" , M t * . r• i t • la iiiu r t ■iim rln ; ' *> no lluj v lim o'.) sloni t ,.»■» i!j*'« q H :.i pnlgittflj i ti. |i w bwnl d iu iI vi <•* • >nleti(! io -juieo .n u n »o J iiiu iK i»m m wni hi rjj - ini i ‘I ■* ti , -ii. 1 i i .uil ’ T *ii i 't tiiiir.Pi ____________ tr____ - LETTERS Sanford cops want a leader And the struggle continues. The question now Is not will the requirements for chief of the Sanford Police Department change or stay the same, but It has now become one of stability within the police department. As history dictates, in any war there has to be a leader. The war in Sanford is crime and the need la a permanent leader. Webster defines a leader as a director. We need and want this "director." Without this form of direction the Job Just simply cannot get done. Especially when you have a body of people coming together for a cause. It's now into the third month that our police department has not had its much needed leader. Captain Russell, in my opinion, has done an excellent Job. However, he can only do so much. L ast,December, the police depart­ ment had a chief and two captains. Now it has a captain who has to till ail three ol these positions, but he has the added problem of trying to hold together the department. There is once again talk of getung union representation for the officers. As talk goes the union stands an excellent chance this time. One should really atop and think, does the importance Ue In a union getting in, or should the question be one of why do the officers feel the need In the first place. So, I pay* let's get a leader In the department. Qet the department stabilized and get to the' Job at hand, combating crime. I was born and raised In this "beautiful and historical" city. I would dearly love to once again see the streets safe as they were when I was a child, thereby passing this on to my children as well as yours. Aaron D. Keith Sanford Sanford residents are the big losers Recently the city commiaalon voted to amend the educational requirements for the positions of police and fire chief. As it turns out, in March 1992. the fire chiefs educational requirements were already changed. The proposed educational change is this: To change the four-year college requirement to a two-year associates degree and substitute the other two years with experience in a command position. This proposal was sent to the Civil Service Board (Thursday. Feb. 25) for a hearing. The hearing was held in city commission chambers. This is where it gets confusing. The Civil Service Board was asked to act on an action that had already been addressed in March 1992. The board was confused us were the people in attendance. After some discussion, the board agreed (hat Ihc lowering of the educational requirements for (in' chief had already been done and iocuscd (heir attention on the police chiefs position. This is where ihc good law-abiding citizens of Sanford lost and the criminal element of Sanford won. The Civil Service Board voted unanimously to leave the requirements for police chief as they were, but more strangely, they cliangcd llie requirements for fire chief from two years buck to four years of college, but stated that this will not afiect the present fire chief as he is "gnindfulticred" In. Friends, a great injustice took place Thurs­ day night In the name of education. Education comes m many forms — from grade school to college, vocational and on the Job. Who can aay that having a four-year degree will make the applicant a better department head, which the of police is,, than an applicant with a two-year degree with hundreds of hours of stedcou police related courses taken on the college level which include among other police manage­ ment courses. Who can say that an applicant with a four-year degree will make a better department head than a person that has given 27 years of his life to protect and serve the citizens of the city of Sanford, over half of which have been in a command position of lieutenant or higher and done so In exemplary fashion. The answer io the question is "no one can.” As a result of the actions taken by the Civil Service Board. I feel that the moat qualified person within the Sanford Police Department will withdraw his application and the police department and the good citizens of the city will be the losers. The city needs a permanent police chief and it needs one now. 11 needs a chief that knows this city and the problems this city has. It needs a chief that would have the support and respect of the members at the police department. It needs a chief that is capable of managing a city department, and last but not least, the residents need and deserve a police chief that will use all of his resources to make Sanford a safe place to live. Mark L. Raborn Police Officei Sanford On fair coverage Big hews light here I have been following your articles regarding the alleged sexual misconduct Involving a Lakcvlew Middle School teacher and a former student. I am appalled at the lack of objective Journalism that your reporter. Vicki DeSonnier. exhibits. She has taken the cha known in this incident and played to emotions of all parents for the front l headlines that your paper craves. Because of the actions of the parents regarding a potentially profitable suit against the "deep pockets" of the Seminole County School Board, your paper adds to the tragedy in its reporting. Any time Incidents of this nature, even if verifiable proof can be summoned, occur, emotions run rampant and usually cloud the (air Judgment of people. Because you have clearly taken "one side over the other without a fair youi your paper is dearly guilty -- -- lair - Journal i .trial,-ism. ,» ifntir of- "yeUow ntU ail facts, key are ire presentted in a court of word being facts, * law. no one party la right or wrong and neither deserve to be punished or pitied by the reader. So for, the Sanford HeraJd and its reporter, Ms. DeSonnler. have not exhibited this fairness that our good country and Its free press are founded upon, f feel sorry that this type of reporting adds to the tragedy of this situation both in terms of the reputation of a potentially innocent person and a potentially victimized Without a doubt, the biggest news In Sanford is Just that, Sanford. Myself. Uke many, have read the news stories and opinions In the Herald. And I've come away with many dlfierent. mixed, and downright confusing thoughts and feelings. A "dare" in any foahion is at beat, insulting. ("Citizens blast drugs, Mayor dares residents to offer solution." Sanford Herald, Feb. 9) U seems to have connotations that would imply "I am superior." CUy officials are elected to serve the citizens, and do their utmost towards the betterment of the community. All-in-all. one will most often get better results f a person instead of telling them, or In I making a date. Martha Yancey offered her thoughts and ideas when she requested the assistance of the Seminole County deputies, If the need la warranted. However, this can never be a workable solution as It stands. How In the world can Sanford afford to have their police officers answering calls in the county in exchange for their (the county's) assistance? I thought the whole idea was for more help? Your police officers have more than enough to patrol within the city limits of Sanford. Make no mistake, Sanford, your police department is one of the best. They can get the Job done. However, they need to nave a permanent leader, in fact, they’ve operated for many years without the benefit of quality leadership. Have you asked yourself why? The problem, as I see it. is not one of who •they make chief. U'b the obvious lack of continuity of policy that the city commission simply seems to ignore. Examples: I can think of at least two sergeant* with the department that have not been able to advance in their careers because they lacked the educational background required by the city. These men have 20 plus y ean of experience. Also, in I960. Captalh Charles Fagan was not allowed to apply for the position of chief as he also did not nave the required education, however, he had over 30 years experience. Now. I'm not saying Captain Russell is not the man for the job. After all the city went for education and little experience with their last chief and of course most know where that got them. What I am saying is this, if the citizens have to live by the rules set forth by the commission, then the commission and ail that (hat Implies should be held to do no less than the same. Rqnec Keith Sanford I sincerely hope that the law treats these alleged incidents with more fairness and Justice. I hope you have the guts to print this! Cathey Helms Lakeview Middle School parent Sanford On alleged sex assault Re: 'Family torn by alleged sex assault still suffer*.' Sanford Herald. Feb. 19, Question, why didn't the parents of the son that acted so strangely not seek medical help? A two-year period to me la not truly caring loo deeply. Just wondering what was bothering him was not true concern. Wonder how many school activities they attended? I'm not saying I haven't feelings for the child if all this is true. I do. and pray that God will be with all involved. This probably won't be printed, but as a mother of four and grandmother of 10,1 had to express my feeling*. Marge Lee Sanford �Sanford Herald, Sanlo-o', Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 - ( A Stenstrom— Cm Us ««4 from Pag* IA he died. I also had a nice telephone visit with Rosa and did a story be Tore she left.! did a two-part “Way Back When" col­ umn about Voile and the entire Williams family several months ago. Jim was the grandfather of the world's top ranked tennis player. Jim Courier. Rosa was the widow of the well-known San­ ford attorney Lloyd Boyle whose untimely death came while he was serving this district In the Florida Senate. Voile had a distinguished career In the legal Lawsuit-------Continued from Page IA claims the plaintiffs will lose when the facts come out In court. Paterson is out of Jail on •20.000 bond on two criminal cases charging him with com­ mitting lewd and lascivious acts on a child and having sexual activity with a child In his custody. The Seminole County School Board Is scheduled to fire Paterson March 9. At the present time. Paterson said he Is dealing with a lot of legal paperwork Involving the cases against him. ; "I’m not losing any sleep over It." Paterson said, in a seemingly upbeat manner. "That's what you have an attorney for." At­ torney J . Cheney Mason Is representing Paterson. • There are two sides to every story. Paterson said and he feels the media has been "trashing me big time." "I have a lot of support all over the state." Paterson continued, " t h i s has been q u ite a nightmare." "In America." he added, "a person is supposed to be pre­ sumed Innocent until proven guilty in a court of law." Lewd- 1A for Texln. permitted lingerie models to perform lewd and lascivious acts. Neither Morgan nor Louis Oragnano, listed as Texln's owner, could be reached for comment Friday. The suit seeks to close the stores Immediately and perma­ nently. State law permits court closure of businesses where lewd and lascivious conduct occurs, i "T he affadavits speak for themselves," said Esllnger Fri­ day. AfTadavlta filed with the mo­ tions* state that models in both businesses would masturbate in front of clients in return for. Ups, profession. He was an attorney, ty) and worked at St. Vincents invited folks from the 1938 class an assistant state's attorney, a Hospital In Jacksonville. She as well as the 1938 class to Join m e m b e r o f t h e F l o r i d a later went to the University of them. It was at that reunion I Legislature's House of Repre­ Miami Medical School and saw Doris for the first time I sentatives, a circuit court Judge earned her degree as an M.D. We guess since before World War II. for many moons and one year told you she established an office And. I got to meet her husband. was selected by the Florida In W est P alm B each a n d Tom. Junior Chamber of Commerce as ?racticed there until she retired By the way. did I tell you how one of the state's top five young hen she married Tom Eldred. the visit of the Eldrcds ended men. And, there was more. But we didn’t tell you that when they came here for the Tom was originally from Mem­ reunion? . Sometime ago I devoted part of phis and was a retired attorney Tom and Doris were house a column to the sister of my and Judge. I Just wanted to get guests of Lake and his wife. super friend, Buddy Lake. I told the record straight. Pauline, at their Lake Mary you that Doris became a nurse Doris, by the way. was a 1938 home. Buddy and Pauline saw after graduating from FSCW raduate of Seminole High. the Eldrcds olT on their drive (Florida Slate College for Women «/hen the class of 1937 held Its back to West Palm Beach. It had and now Florida State Universi­ 55th reunion last summer It rained that Sunday afternoon In the suit filed by Doe. he alleges the defendant (Paterson) over a period of three years did, persuade. Induce, entice and coerces "John" to engage In sexual conduct In violation of the law and In violation to his Constitutional Rights as pro­ v id e d by th e F o u r te e n th Amendment, the right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, including a normal life free from sexual exploitation. Further the suit claims the "defendant did make video re­ c o r d in g s o f m a n y s e x u a l episodes, totalling not less than two occasions" and he "did use the malls to transport these videos to other states for the purpose of marketing them for profit." No less than two times, the suit alleges, the youth was driven from school social activi­ ties to the defendant's home where he performed sexual acts on the youth. "PlalntlfT was aware that a video camera was set up in defendant's living room and defendant was videoing the sexual acts." On no less than 10 occasions in Paterson's school office in the presence of others and no less than 10 times with no others present, the suit claims Paterson performed sexual acts on the plaintiff. On not less than 15 occasions. "Wh^n sexual acts were performed upon "John" a camera or other photo equip­ ment was usually present, and photos were taken during the performance of these sexual acts." The suit also states. Paterson drove "John" home from school and performed sexual acts upon him. In conclusion, the suit states, "Plaintiff is aware that other persons and agencies knew of the violations of the defendant, and purposefully covered up those acts or otherwise failed in their duties to report the vio­ lations. Upon discovering these parties or agencies, pla'ntllf re­ s e rv e s th e rig h t to m ake amendments to the complaint In order (to) name the "unknown others" as defendants. The fa th e rs of two boys allegedly molested by Paterson said the families are trying to cope with what has happened. The boys are in high school now. T h e p a r e n t s a re s e e k in g counseling for the youths but all Undercover agents with the C ity -C o u n ty I n v e s tig a tiv e Bureau reported witnessing the actions. One model. Robin R. Cable. 22, identified herself as a Texin m an ag er, acco rd in g to the statement. In return for $75. an agent reported Cable exposed her breasts and masturbated In full view of him. Cable was arrested Thursday at wal ex p b sare' Barbara* Kay T am pa, turned herself In on Friday evening. Other arrests on the same charges were made on models following raids on the businesses Wednesday. ELSAARROTO Elsa Arroyo. 98. 8. Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford, died Thurs­ day. Feb. 25 a t H lllhaven Healthcare Center in Sanford. Born on Dec. 4, 1895, in Boston, she was a retired hostess for Bloomlngdale's in New York City. She moved to Central Florida In 1953. She was a Lutheran. She is survived by her niece Doris C. Curtin of Jacksonville. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of the arrangements. Complaint1A food service department were the incentive to getting the NAACP to Hie the complaints, but he said the violaUons of the employees' civil rights has been going on for "a very long time." He n o ted th a t th e re are widespread Incidents of nepo­ tism "among the hiring and promotional process of white employees and applicants." Clayton said that in addition to the discriminatory practices in hiring.' drlng and promotion, there has been systematic harrassment of black employees. According to the complaint, black employess are "harnused. threatened, and even forced under pressure to quit their Jobs." C layton d eclined to give specidc examples of such ac­ tions. saying that the specidcs AccessC aatiaasd fraai Fags IA cuss the city's new vacuum sewer system . Public Works Director Jerry Herman will report on streets, drainage and public works pro­ jects. Grounds Maintenance Coordi­ n a to r Howard Je ffrie s will comment on tree maintenance, and Acting Police Chief Ralph Russell will discuss crime pre­ vention. Pamphlets are being made available to residents of the Georgetown area In preparation of the meeting. T h e p a m p h le ts In c lu d e statistics relating to the city, its budget, stadlng. expenditures, and personnel to be contacted for various needs. On the rear of the pamphlet is a Cltixen Request Form to be (Hied out by persons wishing to voice specific requests for serv­ ices. Tne lower portion of the form contains spaces for the city to indicate the action to be taken, and department or divi­ sion to which the situation may be assigned. Charies Rowe said the pam­ phlets will be distributed by churches over the weekend, and fliers announcing tlu; meeting will be circulated around the Georgetown area. would be brought to light during an upcoming Investigation. He said that the NAACP Is continuing to to seek out black e m p lo y ees and form er employees who feel that they have been discriminated against by the school district. Ned Julian, the school board's attorney, said on Saturday that the school district is aware that the complaint has been died. "At this point It is Just that, a complaint. Julian said. "An investigation will be conducted and they will request data and we will provide them with It." Richard Wells, assistant super­ intendent for business services, said the investigative process has not yet started. As a matter of fact, he has been officially notified of the complaint. "I haven't even seen it yet." Wells said. Simmons said the pamphlets will also be handed out to the public Just prior to the start of Tuesday night's meeting. " W e w ill be s o r t of experimenting with this meet­ ing." he said. "Then. Judging from the way this first one comes out. we will be looking Into what changes, if any. may be worthwhile for both the public and the city, to be incorporated Into the next meet­ ing." He added. "We may ask for cltixen input In advance so we will have appropriate city staff members on hand, or take some other approach." When City Planner Jay Mardcr proposed the Access 93 pro­ gram. he suggested at least one meeting be held in each of the commission districts per year, to deal primarily with problems and/or needs of that particular community. At present, the second meeting h as not been officially a n ­ nounced. pending the results of this first gathering of officials and dtlxens. The meeting, scheduled as a special meeting of the City Commission, will begin at 6 p.m.. Tuesday. March 2. at T r in ity U n ite d M e th o d ist Church. 526 Sanford Avenue comer of 6th Street. Thomas H. Burgess, 95. 2607 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford died Wednesday Feb. 24 at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Born In Houma. Louisiana Aug. 16. 1897. he waa retired from the U.S. Merchant Marines. He was a longtime resident of Sanford and he served In the U.S. Navy during World War I aboard the USS Arizona and was honorably discharged in July. 1920. He received the Atlantic. Pacific, Medlterranian and Mid­ dle East war xone bars while actively serving In the Merchant Marines. He also served in the US Naval Reserves where he was promoted to lleulenent com­ mander in April, 1944. and the ground was wet. When Pa u l i n e went Indoor s she slipped, fell and fractured a hip. Buddy called 911. Pauline was taken to South Seminole Hospi­ tal in Longwood. There they removed the broken hip and Pauline got a replacement. 1 tell you this because Pauline Is almost as well known as her husband since she was also a registered nurse for quite a few years at Sanford hospitals and at one time or nnothcr cared for almost all of us old timers. She's fully recovered and do­ ing great. Even though you didn't ask me. let me tell you she's probably one. if not the most, cheerful person I’ve ever known. She always has a smile and something nice to say about everybody. of the counselors require fees at the lime of the initial visit. "I’ve contacted three (doctors) so far. the last one wanted $250 When Archie Hamilton visited for the Initial visit." one father said. The other father, who Died the federal lawsuit, said he doesn't C oatlnsad from Page IA want a penny for himself out or what she the suit, but he wants to get his expected, but It was "nice." son the best counseling money Mary Fender of Lake Mary said can buy. When he asked his son that she "loved" the demonstra­ If he w anted to talk to a tion by a representative of counselor, his son responded, Elmira's Pantry on how to mukc "I'm okay. I'm handling it. I'm the perfect cup of tea. fine." "I love tea and she showed Both men praised the work how tea can be a wonderfully done on the criminal Investiga­ tasty ritual." she said. "It's not tion by Sanford police, especially Just sticking a Lipton's bag In a acting Police Chief Ralph Russell mug and slopping some hot und Corporal Carlos Monti. water on It." Since Paterson's release from At Christ Episcopal Church Jail, at least one of the youths across from the community has started having nightmares, building where the demonstra­ his father said. "The kids arc tions were being given, members afraid," he said. of the church's women’s club The fathers said their sons also were waiting to give lours of know 99 percent of the teachers their century-old building., ^ arc dedicated and would not The Bradlee-Mclntyre House, a ' harm them. Despite the experi­ historical home.'Hat was moved ence. they said they know not all to Longwood from Altamonte teachers are bad. Both boys have Springs a decade ago. has been abandoned their band instru­ painstakingly renovated at It's ments. refusing to have any­ new site on Warren Avenue. It thing to do with them. Sanford during the summer or 1992. It was the 30th consecu­ tive year he's spent his vacation here. Arch first came to Sunford In the summer of 1957 with his f a t h e r . T h e y were from Hackensack. N.J. The younger Hamilton Is now 74 years of age. He wns a good friend of Jim Spencer of Sunford who passed on several months ago. W h e n l i e ' s in S a n f o r d . Hamilton ma kes his h e a d ­ quarters at the Holiday Inn on Marlnu Isle. Neither Archie nor his lather ever had kinfolks In this area. They simply "took a liking" for this nrca and when Archie tukes Ills vacation aguln this coming summer it'll be Ids 31st visit to our fair city. ' 1 * . , We'll be with you aguln next Sunday morning. Spring Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge of the arrange­ ments. Vera P. Furtlck. 69. West Lake Brantley Road. Longwood. died Wednesday. Feb. 24 at Florida Living Nursing Center. Apopka. Bom on July 3. 1923 in Dayton. Ohio, she was a home­ maker. She was a Lutheran and moved to Central Florida In 1946. She la survived by her daugh­ ters Theresa of Longwood and Jeanne Williams of Marietta. Oa.; her son Edison M.. Jr., of Hilton Head. SC: and one grand­ daughter. All Faiths Cremation Service of Casselberry In charge of the arrangements. and an Air Force Veteran of the Church Avenue, Longwood. died ( Friday. Feb. 26 at South feml- • Korean War. He is survived by his wife nole Community Hospital in | Louise; his sisters Ruth Bllxxard Longwood. Bom in Milton. Penn, on July . of Denver and Judy Lindley of Livonia. Mich, and her brother 11. 1907, she moved to Central ‘ Robert C. of Garden City. Mich. Florida In 1982. She was a B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral homemaker and a Presbyterian. ' She is survived by her son 1 Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of the arrangements.- <v • ' -Thomas "of Longw ood/ two !' ■■■■•! I f I 'grandchildren tand five great- | > ANNA LOUISE KRUEOER grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral WILL i Anna Louise*Krueger Will, 91 v Home, Altamonte Springs, in > | Ju n ip er Lane, DeBary. died charge of the arrangements. Thursday. Feb. 25 at DeBary Manor In DeBary. Bom March 12. 1901 In Buf­ Funeral Service* tar M r. Florence I. } falo, NY. she moved to Central tartan of San tor d. who died Thurtday, Florida In 1971. She was a Mor will be 11 o'clock Monday morning el Santord . member of the Lutheran Church Alliance Church with the Ray. Jam a* Schrader a n i l tod by Rev. Fetor Courlat I of Providence In Deltona. Interment will be In Evergreen , She is survived by her daugh­ officiating. Cemetery Friend* may call al Gromkaw t e r L in d a M alo n e y o f E. Funeral Homo thli evening (Sunday) from 1 A m herst, NY; th re e g ra n d ­ to 4 p.m. A rrangem ent! by Oremkow F uneral c h i l d r e n a n d two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge of the arrangements. Donn E. McKay. 62. Carruage Hill Dr.. C asselb erry , died Thursday. Feb. 25 at Florida H o sp ital-N o rth . A lta m o n te Springs. Bom March 7. 1930 in Detroit, CATHERINE WILLIAMS Catherine Williams. 85. East he was the owner of Shine-aBlind and the business manager o f M cK a y 's P a rk A v e n u e Laundromat. He moved to Cen­ tral Florida in 1981. He was a m e m b e r of S t. A u g u s tin e Caring people is one of the things th at m akes Brisson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Welbom. is a licensed funeral director with over 20 years experience in the funeral business. Caring people is what you expect and what you get at 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD of ibcC arcy Hand Funeral H a m T radition-E at. IS00 was to huve Ix-on opened for lours on Saturday, but un hour after the doors should have opened, the doors remained locked. No lines had formed for (ours either, however. Penny Brown, owner of Ap­ parel by Sllvuh. one of the merchants s|>onsorlng the event, suld she hoped business would Ik* better later In the day. She said that plans nre already being made to have another Spring 'N Things next year. "T h is is our first annual event." she said. "We're Just slurring slow." Murty Broom of Altamonte Springs said he wus glud he made the trip to watch the demonstrations and tc stop In at the stores; "This Is rcully neat that wc have these kinds of things here so close to home," lie suld. "I'll come back next year. I muy even bring my wife." �BA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 Once denounced as racist S a n f o r d P a in t & B o d y V H rs tk e r S e rv ic e * In c. COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Harvard b io lo g ist now fig h ts fo r th e environm ent By P A U L R A E B U R N AP Science Editor CAMBRIDGE. M ush . — There's something vaguely unsettling about Edward 6 . W ilson’s Harvard University office, and It doesn’t take long to figure out vvliat it Is: The place Is crawling with ants. Amid books and microscopes. Icar-eutler ants stream along a thrre-foot twig looping from one plastle box to another beside Wilson's desk. The ants have taken Wilson many places In bis 63 years. They have made him one of the most I m p o r t a n t a n d eon* troverslal figures In modern hi* ology. In the lf)70s. they led lo his bonk "Socloblology" — and lo angry charges that he was promoting racism and sexism In the guise of evolutionary'studies. Now. In the 1090s, the ants have Inspired a new book. "The Diversity of Life,” In which he argues that preservation of the 'world’s biological diversity — Its wealth of wild plunt and animal species — Is central to the maintenance of life on Earth. Suddenly, many of the same people who attacked Wilson less than 20 years ago — In one case, attacking him physically — are Ills allies, landing him as an environmental champion. Wilson could gloat, but he’d much rather study ants. Carefully plncing a mounted specimen of Phacdolc longlscapa under a microscope and adjust­ ing the focus, Wilson asked a visitor to take a look. The strikingly beautiful Image wns of n m onster with a gleaming golden head, long, sweeping antennae and coal-black com­ pound eyes staring directly into the lens. "1 call It looking In the face of creation,” he said. "You’re look­ ing at something that may be a million years old. and nobody's seen II before." 11call It looking in the face of creation, j -Edward O. Wilson unique features of thousands of species. As a student of mymiccology — the study of ants — Wilson easily might have faded away Into the shadowy recesses of H a r v a r d ' s n a t u r a l hi s t or y museum, home of the world's largest ant collection, with 1 million specimens. Instead, he made the study of anls a central concern In biolo­ gy. t u r n i n g a s cie ntific backwater into nn exciting area of vigorous research. In 1075. he took a step back from the miniature world of nnts. Inspired by the lessons he bad learned from these tiny I n s e c t s , he p u b l i s h e d "Socloblology: The New Synthe­ sis," in which he looked at how g en etics influenced h u ma n behavior. He wrote, for example, that male dominance Is common In many animal societies, That probably means it has a genetic origin, he wrote In a 1975 magazine article, and thus "men arc likely to continue to play a disproportionate role In political life, business and science." The response was predictable. The vitriol crested at a 1978 meeting of the American Associ­ ation for the Advancement of Science. Wilson was talking about the social lives of ants and the lessons they offer humans when protesters seized the stage and upended a pitcher of water on his head. His crime, they said, was promoting a genetic de­ terminism that could be used to Justify social Inequities — a sort of social survlval-of-the-fUtest. They said his theories were based on scant evidence and supported a racist and Inequita­ ble status quo. Wilson's defense was that he was simply trying to apply evolutionary biology lo human behavior. Wilson was then a tenured Harvard professor, and already a prominent figure In biology. But the Intensity of the protest frightened him. ‘T thought my career was going up In flames," he said. "In time I gave up open public lecturing, confining myself to talk s and sem in ars to u n ­ iversities, colleges and pro­ fessional groups,” he wrote In a brief autobiography a few years ago.He was particularly disturbed that some of his severest critics were Harvard colleagues, In­ cluding the biologist Stephen Jay Gould, who recently re­ v i e we d W i l s o n ' s book on biodiversity. Asked about his current reel­ ings on the socloblology dispute, Gould said only. "I’m not Inter­ ested In discussing that in the context of this book, which I like very much." Crafoord Prize of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences In 1990. He has written 13 books, Wilson summed up much of his work on ants In a 1990 book titled simply "The Ants." writ­ ten with Harvard colleague Bert Holldoblcr. Weighing In at about 7.5 pounds — or 100,000 times the weight of the typical ant — the book led to creation of the computer game SlmAnt and won Wilson his second Pulitzer. But "Socloblology" Is not forgotten. In 1989. fellows and officers of Animal Behavior Soci­ ety overwhelmingly chose It as the most Influential book In their field In 20 years. fm iflit i onwiHc D C an A Truck. ... N i » t a « r « n t t b t t M M . ............ 7-1 HOUR X EMERGENCY TOWING 3 2 ? 8 9 3 0 2601 Country Club Rd. waW k U N L—ft] 322-6644 Of 322-6906___________________ U m W B T . rr n SAVE $10.00 Regular $ j£ 9 5 Now Only Wilson has what he calls the "so u n d b ite version" of the biodiversity crisis he explores In his new book. He described It recently at the Harvard Faculty Club over a dinner of hare consomme, wild boar, mallard and blackened venison. ("We still haven't hit any endangered species," he said.) “The diversity of life on Earth Is far greater than even most biologists recognize," he said. Fewer than 10 percent of the Earth's species have scientific names, he said, making It “a still mostly unexplored planet." $ 4 9 5 coupon (Reg. $14.95) '(2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x 7V, (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits O c -0 9® % m '■ppm tin •nvMtflllMar* Wilson is an unlikely can­ Afape nefcawa, yumH mrfpompt ofm mm Pww didate for notoriety. If anything, Thursday thru Monday, March 4 - 8 he's the Image of the tweedy, retiring professor. His slender Daily 10: AM -7:0 0 PM frame, s h a rp fe a tu re s an d A Q FA + | Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 PM clipped brown hair give him, at But he documents what he 63, a boyish took. labels a galloping rate of loss of He smiles easily and speaks In biodiversity, named and un­ m easured phrases sprinkled named species alike. with literary references and anecdotes from a lifetime of often strenuous biological field work In the tropics, mostly In Latin America. He Is midway through a pro­ ject to completely revise the scientific classification of some 300 ant species belonging to the genus Phaedole — a Herculean ta sk th a t even fellow myrmecologlsts said he was THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO­ crazy to attempt. Wilson's research and travels POSES TO ADOPT OR CHANGE A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND IN THE haven't kept him away from UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Harvard classrooms, where he teaches a core course in evolu­ A PUBUC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND WILL BE Wilson first became fascinated tion (he Is prone to departing HELD AT 7:00 P.M.. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT ITS REGULAR by ants when he was In his from the syllabus to discuss MEETING ON MARCh9,1993, ATTHE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM iccns: he has since spent much such subjects as "Monsters: 1028 (BCC CHAMBERS), 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. THE TITLE OF of his life examining ants under Why We Love Them.") THE ORDINANCE TO BE CONSIDERED READS AS FOLLOWS: l he microscope, carefully re­ He was awarded the National cording and cataloguing the Medal of Science In 1977 and the AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TO BE KNOWN A 8 "THE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT O R D IN A N C ESA M EN D IN G £R 0V»I0N 8 OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE AND THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF sS lN O L E C O U N T Y T O SUBSTANTIALLY REVISE PROVISIONS RELATING TO A D uffE N flE R TA IN M E N T AND TO COMPREHENSIVELY RECODIFY 8AID PROVISIONS: PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL DEFINITIONS AND AMENDING EXISTING DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT U - . CENSE REQUIREMENT^: PROVIDING FOR LICENSE APPLICATION SUS­ THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PENSION AND REVOCATION PROCESSES: REPEALING EMPLOYEE PER­ PROPOSES TO ADOPT OR CHANGE A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF MITTING PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR T H li MAINTENANCE OF EMPLOYEE LAND IN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVER­ RECORDS; REQUMINQ THAT WINDOWS BE OPAQUE; REQUIRING MANTISEMENT. - S U W N S TOR OBSERVATION: SETTING FORTH DECORATION AND CLEANING REQUIREMENTS: P R O V im ito F O R D O T ^ ^ MENTS BETWEEN E M P L O Y E E sA N D P A T O O j^f^O H IB IT S W CERTAIN A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING THE U8E OF LAND WILL TYPES OF PHYSICAL CONTACT: PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITED ACTS; BE HELD AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT ITS PROVBMNQ FOR DUTIES UPON M i. OPERATORS OF ADULT ENTERTAINREGULAR MEETING ON MARCH 9,1993, ATTHE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES M C lffu T A S L IM M E N T S ; REQUIRING THE POSTING OF CERTIAN ADVISO­ BUILDING, ROOM 1028 (BCC CHAMBERS), 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SAN­ RIES; PROVIDING FOR REQUIREMENTS RELATINO TO GENERAL AND FORD, FLORIDA PIW XTEPER FO R M A N C ES; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE W A L -M A R T NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMEI REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, CHAPTER 8 8 ,8EMINOLE COUNTY CODE: PROVIDING FOR THE BUILDING OFFICIAL TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY FIRE SAFETY CODE; DELETING THE PROVI­ SIONS DESCRIBING THE DUT1E8 OF THE FIRE LOSS MANAGEMENT BUREAU; PROVIDING FOR THE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW DIVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT TO TAKE OVER THE DUTIES OF THE FIRE LOSS MANAGEMENT BUREAU: PROVIDING FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF FIRES AND REPORTS BY THE TECHNICAL SERVICES BUREAU OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBUC SAFETY: AMEND­ ING THE NFPA FIRE PREVENTION CODE TO REPLACE THE TERM "FIRE MARSHALL" WITH "FIRE CHIEF OR HIS DESIGNEE"; SEVERABILITY, INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THISWILLBETHEFJRSTOFTWOPUBUCHEARINGSWITHTHESECOND PUBUC HEARING BEING SCHEDULED FOR 7:00 P.M. ON THE 23rd DAY OF MARCH, 1993. COUNTY i is ma record includes the testimony and evidonoo upon wftlch the appeal Is based. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDINQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE INANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ADA COORDINATOR, 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) 321-1130, EXTENSION 7641. MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk to the Board of County Com m issioners, Sem inole County, Florida b. V r v t . J I t J d J lfl. Deputy Clerk J .r USEBIIYMEMM OTiSlwMl^^^CIEI^bN^TW^aS^IIN^CL/SwiFL . K togVoadu^ ^ 51OUIREMENTS AND M A U ag lP E R T A W IN G T O S P E C IA L B R E T O N CRL TERIA, PROCESSES AND APPBAL8 ;P ORDINANCE IS NOT TO REGULATE S CONSTITUTIONALLY PROTECTED CODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THIS WILL BE THE FIRST OF TWO PUBUC HEARINGS WITH THE SECOND PUBLIC HEARING BEING SCHEDULED FOR 7:00 P.M. ON THE 23RD DAY OF MARCH, 1993. tU B M O ii COUNTY PERSONS AREADVISEDTHATIFTHEYOECIOETOAPPEALANYDECISION MADEATTHIS HEARINGTHEYWILLNEED ARECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS. ANDFOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEYMAYNEED TO ENSURE AVERBATIMRECORD OFTHEPROCEEDMOS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE appeal is based. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE INANYOF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD COmACTTHE EmS jOYEE RELATIONSDEPARTMENTADACOORDINATOR. 46 HOURS INADVANCEOF THE MEETING AT (407) 321-1130. EXTENSION 7941. MARYANHE MORSE, Clerk to the Board of County Commtssktnera, Seminole County Fkxida d c ____ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 - 7A Health/Fitness IN BRIEF Couple’s seminar set ORLANDO — University Behavioral Center. 2500 Discovery Drive, Orlando, is presenting the seminar "Couples Com­ munication: Dealing with Vour Partner's Needs." The seminar will be presented by Bruce and Blanche Stokley. LMHC. Tuesday, Mar. 2. Check-In Is 6:45 p.m. and workshop is 7*8:30 p.m. Men and women react differently to stress and at times this can be confusing to d partner. Bruce and Blanche Stokley will discuss men and women's differing needs and communication styles. Situations that have little or no effect on one partner may cause another partner extreme distress. Come and learn how to handle your partner's reactions to stress and how to take care of yourself during these difficult times. This workshop will help you to learn how to enhance your relationships. Hospital sponsors CPR classes SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, in cooperation with CPR for Citizens, is offering Heartsaver CPR classes. The next scheduled class Is on Monday, Mar. 1. from 6*10 p.m. in the hospital's classroom. The Heartsaver class teaches the participant one-person rescue and first aid for choking victims. In addition, the ctass provides Information on prevention of heart disease and how to recognize and care for a heart attack victim. Participants who pass the course will receive Heartsave CPR cards from the American Heart Association. The cost for the class Is 615 per person (114 Tor seniors) and registration Is requested. For more information and to register for the class, call CPR for Citizens. 679-4CPR (679-4277). Violence, bad habits cost nation plenty l y The Associated Press_____ CHICAGO — Violence and bad habits such as smoking, drink­ ing. taking drugs and overeating cost the nation $43 billion a year, or 5 percent of Its health­ care bill, the American Medical Association estimates. Related expenses such as lost productivity boost the total to more than $189.1 billion annu­ ally, according to an AMA report Issued Monday. Sick d a y s Number of work-loss days per 100 currently employed people aged 18 and older per year associated with acute conditions Condition________________________________________ Total year, and alcohol-rclatcd health-care costs were estimated at $13.5 billion. Drug abuse cost $2.1 billion in health-care services in 1985 and $58.3 billion In total costs In 1988, Including lost productivity and crimcfightlng expenses. Violent in ju ries, such as shootings and assaults, ■ac­ counted for $5.3 billion In direct medical costs in 1985. Diseases related to obesity and poor diets extremely costly, the Health-care costs from smok­ report said. But it gave no ing were put at $22 billion a estimate. All a cu te conditions: 317.3 Respiratory conditions: 112.3 Influenza Common colds Pneumonia Other upper respiratory infections Acute bronchitis ■ 6.0 Other 1 2.5 Injuries: 106.31 Sprains/strains | Other current injuries | Fractures/dislocations j Contusions/superficial injuries | Open wounds/laoetaBeasj For every 100 employed people, 317 days are lost each year due to some form of acute Illness. Respiratory conditions account for many of these sick days, particularly flu. Sprains and strains account for 33 lost days yearly. Recognize pre-term labor eymptome SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, along with Tokos Medical Corporation, is offering a free Pre-term Labor Awareness class. The class is open to the public and is held monthly in the hospital's classroom from 7-8 p.m. The next class will be held Thursday, Mar. 4. "This class will be of special Interest to all pregnant women between 20 and 37 weeks of pregnancy." said Sue Boso. RN. who will present the educational program. "The focus of the class will be recognition of pre-term labor symptoms and the Importance of early Intervention by the patient and physician.". In addition to being a registered nurse, Boso is a certified nurse midwife and childbirth educator. She has over 17 years of clinical and teaching experience. To register for this free class, call 321-4500. All aboard Jack Blrner, a member of the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary, mans the volunteer group's trolley to chauffeur visitors from Ihe parking lot to the hospital door. Bimer Is also a member of Retired Senior Volunteers, spending leisure hours helping others In Seminole County. Prenatal claaaaa fre t SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital is »pee of offering a aeries of free prenatal classes covering all aspects aby care pregnancy and childbirth, plus special sections on baby and parenting skills. The series continues In March with classes each Thursday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The series begins with an early pregnancy class focusing on the first five months of pregnancy. Two labor and delivery classes follow covering the stages of labor and common variations jbl lafcft for pa^nts-tp-bg Breastfeeding is i parenting claaa-wti series concludes* with a class on VBACs (Vagin Cesarean Section) and one on Cesarean births. Participants may take individual classes or attend the entire series, however, registration is requested. Those interested in the classes may call the hospital at 321*4500. Cholesterol, blood pressure screened SANFORD — The HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary Is sponsoring cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on Friday. Mar. 5, in the CFRH classroom, from 10 a.m. to f p.m. The charge for the cholesterol screening is $5: the blood pressure screening is free. The CFRH Auxiliary offers these screenings the first Friday of each month. Obstetrics services Introduced SANFORD — The Women's Center at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital is offering parents-to-be a free program which will Introduce the hospital's obstetrics services. The two-hour "Parent Preview" program features answers to a variety of questions participants may have about the process of having a baby. The program will be held Saturday. Mar. 6. from 10 a.m.-noon in the hospital's classroom. "We'll be touring the Women's Center and introducing the parents to our staff." said Tracy Henry. RN. Obstetrics Nurse Manager. "We'll also be giving them prctlcal information about what to expect during their stay, options for their birthing experience, and advice from the experts — our board certified obstetricians, pediatricians, and our nursing staff." Those Interested in the program may get more Information and register by calling the hospital's Education Department at 321-4500. Redirect children’* behevlor WINTER PARK — The average child in America receives only 12.5 minutes of communication per day from his or her parents. Of that time. 8.5 minutes are spent with the parent criticizing, correcting or arguing. On Mar. 3. Winter Park Memorial Hospital's women's and health education department will present "Redirecting Children's Behavior." an orientation workshop designed for the entire family. Learn how to redirect your child's misbehavior without using traditional methods such as yelling, bribing, punishing or rewarding, and establish open tines of com­ munication. Child-behavioral specialists Kitty O'Grody and Bonnie Osgood will offer practical, effective parenting skills that will cstblish effective and lasting changes In behavior. Those who attend the orientation session will have the option to enroll in a five-week course that teaches practical methods for guiding children’s behavior. Workshop Is from 7-10 p.m. The orientation session is Wednesday. Mar. 3. The five-week course begins Tuesday. Apr. 20. Workshop and sessions will be presented at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Dining Room B. 200 N. Lakemont Ave. Reservations are required. For more information, please call 646-7540. Plastic surgery seminar WINTER PARK — Winter Park Memorial Hospital Is hosting a plastic surgery seminar: "Creating a New You I." The seminar will be offered at the hospital's medical-library auditorium. 200 N. Lakemont Ave. on Tuesday. Mar. 2 from 7-9 p.m. There is no charge but reservations are required. For more Information. please call 646-7517. The seminar will explore all aspects of reconstructive plastic surgery for body-contouring procedures. The session will be led by a panel of plastic surgeons on the hospital's medical staff and will feature a question and answer period. Support group to moot WINTER PARK — Post-Polio Support Group of Central Florida will meet on Saturday. Mar. 6 at 3 p.m. at the Center lor Independent Living. 720 N. Denning Drive. Winter Park. For further details coll (4071849-0790. Flto Photo For Vour Convenience m editation available A new Transcendental Medita­ tion teacher has moved to the area. Laurence Topllfle, who moved to Olenwood from Avon Park last spring, says that he will be offering courses in the T ra n s c e n d e n ta l M editation technique for residents of Semi­ nole. Volusia. Flagler and Lake counties and perhaps beyond. Topliffe became a teacher In 1973 and establshed a center Tor the TM program In Spencerport, N.Y.. and has taught over 700 people. Transcendental Meditation, otherwise known as TM, was introduced to the world by Maharishl Mahcsh Yogi in the late 50s. It became quite popular in the '70s and has gained a strong foothold and following. Today, there are about 25,000 TM teachers and over 4 million meditators around the world. Over 400 studies have been done on the technique. Evidence has accumulated that shows the TM technique is the most successful stress m anagement program available. This research has established that within one or two days people who practice the TM technique are noticing technique has caught the atten­ tion of people from all levels of society. The technique has been taught In prisons, school, busi­ nesses, and hospitals. The public is Invited to attend Topllffe's lecture. Wednesday. Mar. 3, 7 p.m.. at the Sanford Public Library. Palmctlo Ave. NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID ntu Vision rdays SAM •STM THE*EYE8*HAVE*IT O P T I C A L 3825 LAKE EMMA RD. LAKE MARY • 333-2740 Lake Mary Center (Behind iw/k ' kin*) V IP M e d ica l C e n te r Family Practice • W IC S C R E E N IN G • IM M U N IZ A T IO N S Lauranc* Topllffa slglnflcant benefits such as having much more energy and sleeping better. This research also shows that TM'ers are healthier, happier, smarter and live longer than non-meditators. Documented benefits also In­ clude Improved Job satisfaction, greater productivity, 50 percent less illness and 76 percent less hospitalization, increased aca­ demic achievement, reduced vio­ lent behavior. The list is long. FREE TRANSPORTATION M 407-324-1999 S 6 lZ > M M As a result of this research, the <8 Paying Exhorbifant Prices For Hearing Aids u 'g is lm P l e r o W ' of C entral Florida is o p e r­ a te d b y Surgical A ssociatesa n e s ta b l is h e d te a m of skilled surgeons w ho have practiced in C entral Florida sin c e 1973 a n d have p e r­ form ed literally th o u sa n d s of hernia operations. T h ree convenient loca­ tions: W inter Park, Mait­ land an d Oviedo. For an appointm ent, call u s at (407) 647-2727. Treatment You Cun Trust (407) 647-2727 • N o C o m m is s io n s to P ay For! * N o H ig h P ric e d C e le b ritie s lo P ay For! »No National T.V. ADs to Pay For! 1 No High Rental Space to Pay For! * \ r Today, It can be as sim ple a s a one-day "walk-in, walk­ out" p ro c e d u re . P ro m p t and co st effective. For a new o r rec u rre n t hernia, we u se a m esh tech n iq u e th at s p e e d s recovery, lessens pain an d re d u c e s re c u r­ rences. The Hernia C enter ? Medicaid, Medicare, Cash, Private Insurance 2454 French Ave., (17-92) Sanford STOP Hernia repair used to be considered major surgerybut, no longer. M GwntCM utiM i, L C .- H .I J I la H tortof lik n a tiii , 2*i y r warranty FREE Bring This A d and Save Additional $$$ Seminole Hearing Instruments 435 E. Hwy. 434, Suite 100 • Longwood, FL 32750 (407) 834-4327 Between 17-92 and SR 427 Between Appliance Center - State Farm Ajency_______ Sanford Herald Circulation Representatives Will Help You Start Your Home Delivery Today! Call 3 2 3 -M 1 1 �HA S.V'lotcl Hornlrt Snntnra. H om u - Sunday. Fulmjaiy to. 1993 Further evidence of bomb found at W orld Trade C enter By TOM HAYS Associated Press Writer \ K \ V YORK I r a c e s nl nitrate were tumid .it tin- slit- nl .ill explosion tli.it lucked tin Wot III Trade ( r titrt. p tom pllou puller to say S atu rd ay that tin ill.ist w a s a l m o s t c e r t a i n l y c a u s e d tiv a Iioiii I*, possibly planted by tertot lsts I'lie i Ile Iii lea I deposits alone a te not I’o n e ln s tv e ." Police t ointnissioni'i Kaymoml Kelly said Milt taken Ingclliei with oth er e v id rn r r. "II would 'hill n e s s our position that we believe It to lie a bom b Kellv said authorities received l't telephone calls Iruin "all sorts ol g ro u p * a n d I n d i v i d u a l s " i laitntng respoiislhllllv for the explosion It m ay be terrorist related.” said J a m e s Fox. head ol the I Ml s New Yoik oilier. 1 he toll Irnin the explosion, which brought the city's Iliumrial center to a halt Friday, was at least live dead and m ore than I i ton injured, not to m ention an unea le u laled loss ol properly and productivity Kelly said two people were still mint counted lot today II indeed this Is a terrorist attack then no one is sale in ,inv r t t v . " New York Mayor David Dinkins said as new s ol tin trag e d y r e a c h e d him In Osaka J a p a n I lie explosion In an underlound parking garage turned I n d .iv s h m r h hour in the twin 1 11 1 si orv lowers into a terrifying li st ol survival About 200 kim le rg atliters and e leiu e tiiao s< hool children were siia u d e d on an observation deck Ml" stories luuh. while 17 more y o u n g s te rs a n d th e ir ad u lt i h.iperones were trapped In an •-ievalot lot live hours A pregu ml w om an was plucked oil the tool l>\ lii-lli opter O ther p eo­ ple were trapped in elevators, or ii nibble m tin Harare a n d a Ham station b eneath it Kelly, -pi iking at a new s eonlereuee ,1 1 1x this atleinoon. s.nd there wen- three reasons to believe the ex p lo sio n was ca u sed by a bomb: Ih e m a g n itu d e ol the exploslon. tin- fact that a sign Ifteanl a m o u n t of heat was getter.ili-tl. anrl the lael that tract's of nitrate were found ” "It looks like a bom b {and) it sm ells like a bom b." Gov. Mark) < n o m o s.i i <| a l t lio n g h h e stressed that It was too early to In- certain i ' i i i i i i i o . who h as ail nlflce In one ed the d a m a g e d towers, touted tin a n .i lot 20 m in u te s ibis m orning. walking down to tin eniiupled p.liking garage to sic the e n o rm o u s crater e.lived tiv the blast New .Jersey Gov J im Florin also visited till site file World 1raili C enter is operated by the I'ort Authority- ol New York and ,N i \y J e i s e \ a 11 ii II s I • Hovei umeiii.d entity chartered Something to crow about A black crow ignored the sign to not park in the area and settled down to rest his wings recently. Allegedly, no traffic ticket was issued. v i r t u a l s m a l l «-lly nl s o m e | :»().(WH) people It fell like an airplane hit the h t i l l d l u g . ' s a i d A -l-y ear-o ld broker Hrui-e I’ompi-r. Kierlrtrity .mil beat were eut nil tn tin- entire com plex Som e broke windows to gel .itt O thers rem a in ed s tran d e d for h o urs In elevators. Irozeu betw een Ilnurs when the power went out MOTOR HOME MISSION UBLE? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 2 0 9 W . 2 5 t h S t. S a n fo rd 322-8415 30 Years Same Location “I Don’t LikePaying AnAnnual FeeJustTo HaveACredit Card’.’ li\ both s t a l e s I'lesldellt ( ’llllton prolliised III bis weekly radio ad d ress today that " th e lull m easu re ot led. -al law etiloleeuient lesoillc es will In b ro u g h t to b e a r on th is Investigation " While the e x p l o s i o n ' s source leltl.lilted til som e doubt, its impact was swill and certain flic blast hit at 12 1H p m c t eat tun a 200-by |(K) loot erab-t m the garage below the ce nter's V i s t a H o te l It d e m o l i s h e d parked c a t s tueludlnn a fleet ol Secret Servli-e vehicles tossed b e a m s and yolieiete de la is into a I'om um ter train sta lioll and | olled both towers, a For Personal & Commercial Insurance RICHARD RUSSI TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2575 S. French Ave. Sanlord 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Sw itch To SunBank’s All-In-One Account For A Credit Card W ith No Annual 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 after QOdays, we’ll give you your money back. Act now and your first order of standard checks is free. Call or stop by any SunBank office today and tell them you want to make the switch to the best ^ = = ===^ banking value in Florida_ ' the All-In-One Account. SU H ■ 1-800-382-3232 Call 24 hours a day, seven days a w eek. Urmbrf KMf 1W SuriUcJn la. A Sualun! lur.l -|»J f J U.i.i B anK ^ ........ .. Peace (>i M nid Banking �S p o rts U. l., ——— — — — — ^^— — 3 Sem inole red-letter day Tribe celebrates new field, new coach, first win LOCALLY Church softball meeting Dy H Y A N A N D E R S O N SANFORD I'lir s.llllurrl Clmi'tll Hi ill halt l. eagiu will hold .in u rg u m/ ai i mi . i! m e e t i n g tin it-' S p r i n g sr.isnn today .ii Crtili.il Maptist i h u t c h o n West Hi ghway M> (First S i n c i I *»i . ii m m .H 2 p m A n y o n e i n t e re st ed in e n t e r i ng .1 te.iin in tin le.imie .in- t et pi e s l e i l In .It l e nd AROUND TH E S T A T E Salley injured MIAMI Miami's lolin S.ille\ * 1 1 tiered .1 stress h . 11 1 1 m in Ins li lt loot a n d w ill lie out lot I hlee In lotlt weeks Salley a l i l o o l I I 11 < c n l c l w ill l i e in a e a s t I n i a w e e k l i e w a s m inted III Friday when tin I l e a l d e l e a l i d Sail Mil n i l I n ' l l HI i Salley uvetagesH 7 pnm is and li .5 rehm m ds Gatois coact past Vols Herald Correspondent SANFORD S a t u r d a y yy.is a histurii day Im the S ei u t u ul e 11 iril 1 S cl i n n l s u i t liall p r o g r a m a s t he Si hi i m i l e s c h r i s t e n e d t heir new mi . a m p u s Held yvllli a spill nt a si asuii npi niim d mi h l e he a d e t yyitli t ). ala Van g u ar d S e m l i m l e ilrupped the tiunt e n d <>l the d u u h l e d l p to the v i s i t i n g Knl i i ht s Hi 11 helnte b ou n ci n g hack to yy in t he n i gh t ca p . 12 1 I I 1 1link yy e had a lot nt Jitters that w < had tn get mil at the b e g i n n i n g ol tin l u s i n a m e . said f l r s l - y e a r S e m i n o l e cuoi'li Kelly Mlmitner said W. provetl that w e c o u l d do It b e c a u s e yy■- s t u c k In the g a m e and yy 1 tried i<> . mu. hack in t he lirst game. We yyere real t mt np e d u p a n d r tr y ! O i m . O C A L A V A N G U A R O I t S E M IN O L E 11 O d i n V a n q u n rd 114 140 I 14 21 3 Se m in ole 4 201 210 4 II l» II.OAfi And L.eb.qofl J « f * u nnd G i w n Lve>» IJI WP D n u n 11 01 I P J am>*.< 10 2B Va n q u i i r d Vo u q h l Bond Count y B ' o s n Her nandci Seminole La . a R.Charde L. s.i R iCm a i d e JB Vanquard Voi.qhl Semi nol e J axcsic l a r .1 H. Charde MR Vanquar d County r e a d y Im t h e s e c o n d g a m e Indeed, t he S e m t n o l e s did s e e m a dlllereiil t e a m In t he s e e m i d g a m e Alter m a k i n g six errors in t he lust c o n t e s t . t h e l i t h e m a d e pist t h r u m 1st ties in t he s e c o n d g a m e Still. S e m i n o l e had to rally m t he hiillotn nl t he s e v e n t h n> pull mil the spill O c a l a V.i n g t i a r d yv h n h l . 11 b eh i nd li(> a n d 1 I I in tlie m i l y g o i n g s ol tin s e c o n d g a m e tallied tn Second G.imc SI MI NOLl I? OCALA VANGUARD II Oi.iU Vanquar d 004 010 t II 19 * Seminole SIS 000 I >] It ) H' oap »nd C o i mx » a m d G» /,p J.INCAM 1 ! L P Hr O«A»n 0 •' 7B S9*fV*no1P J.tse«Mi Seminole W uh.ucJs j .ixcak ;• HR .»nd R ^ lh t u i'n None Seminole ’ >O. .»•.« (.|pqii.i'(] I * 1H t t r r o' dv li e t i l e s e t t l e al I I I I III t h e t n p nl Ih e s e v e n t h will i a six i n n m u h u r s t III tile III it 11»t n u| the sevetllll . Kelly Mu h a u l s led nil \y till a d o ub l e Val Wi l k s t h e n a d v a n c e d Mn h a u l s In l l n n l yviili a sai rllli c ll\ T w o b a l l e t s lalet S a m a n t h a Lively d r o ve in Ml eh . od s yviili t he g a m e yvlmnng run yviili a n lidleld si ngl e dial r i e u eh et ed nil nl 1 1ie V a n g ua r d ptlehei . Ill I lascyy it inuk t he itimmtl Im I he S en t lllulcs 111 luith g a m e s yyitli Locals set to add to hardware collection C.AINKSVILLF. I r a m Htoyvn s m r e d la p n l l l l s 111 l e a d I I ni III.I p a s t I V l l M C S s c e N d 7(1 III .1 S i ni l l i e . i s l e 1 ii i unit rein e m a l l I m p Sal 1 1 rd.lv I e i n i e s s e i 11 2 I I I l ( ) | h e l d a 2 1 2 0 l e a d l a t e i n t i n l i i s i h a l l h e l n t e F l o r i d a 1 1 *» h i l 5 | l o r e n i l a I 7 5 r u n in c lo se 1 Iw h all a n d l a k e a I I -point l e a d i n t o h a 111l i n e 57-21. l-'ruin llieie. I lie Cialols ili'Vei led hy less than nine puinis I lie ( .a i m s ' lurries! lead was 17 points 57~K). earlv in the second hall Tennessei gu ard Allan llm iston. the SKC's leadlim sio ret eoilllim Hilo the game. yy.is held I n 15 points nil dill 12 shnnlum As a team 11 nnessee shut |usl 12 Ii percent It'otll III'' Held Corey Allen led the Vojiinteeis with 25 points and IH rebounds Aside Irnni Drown, tom nlhet players scored in douhle Imures lor Klotnla The (iatnrs shot 50 8 percent Itolll the Held Dy T O N Y D e S O R M I E R Herald S por t s Editor y m i c possibly S a tu td ay night m a y h a v e b e e n tint ol t he mos t s l o t t e d e v e n i n g s in S e m i n o l e ( o u i i t y s a t h l e t n history It w o u l d h a v e t a ke n s o m e doi ng, lint S e m i n o l e ('mi nt y hi gh s c h o o l s had tin oppot Iti ldl y to c o i l e d state e h a m p t o o s h I p s in s o i i e i a n d w t e s t l i n g . t w o s e et ton al c h a m p i o n s h i p s In gills' basket hall a pall ol hoy s baske t bal l distrn t titles, a n d a b as e b al l t o u r n a m e n t ■ b . i m pn m s l t i p Tar Heals top Noles IAI.LAI IASSFK — Milan Ueese yy.isni yyot He Im n red Ills day yvonlil 1 mile Slowed hy I I I |tirics early in the season Ueesi exploded Im !H second hall points ttiellldiim sis siram ht to key a derisive 15-2 run late in Ihe lianie lo hoost th u d ta n k e d N m ih C.iiolnia in an mii 7<i vu torv S a tu n la v at Florida Stall Keese who Itiilslietl yyitli .1 gam e-high 25 points hit II ol in shots as North C.unhnu eliiu lied .11 least a s h a re ol the tegular season Allantte ('oast ( onlerenee title a n d positioned iisell m <la III 1 1 he No I ranklim In next yveek's poll 1 led I lie I .11 He el s | 21 t 12-21 shot tit) percent III t he s e e m i d hall lo h a n d t h e s i x t h - t a n k e d ih ett s e c o n d strali>lil loss a n d pinl 1.1 lily end Florida S ta le 's At C idle hopes I hey | Nor I It ( *.l tol ilia | are |llsl Ion lili>. and Ion si 1 m m Im ns rmhl now said F S I ' m ai h I ' . d Kennedy who is sidl yviihoui the services ol Itniint ( liarlu Ward 'W e're -.iIII tnissinii that pmtu mi.ml 1 mil ml Charlie gives ns W. 1 1 1 I a n d lic s h m n ti Uerriek t aitnll a n expel led ll.H k I lllllsllay at <.emgla l ei h (ienrgt I. y m i l aildi d Hi points a n d III tehuuiids Km M nnitnss 15 pm nts a nd Williams I t ini \ u r t h militia yy Im It h a s Ic.mnc home rial ties |ett yy 11 h Waki F0 1 1 st and Duke I)mi|ilas L.lw at ds Ii d rim u la Stale 12 I m | | i 1 yviili 25 pmtiis and In n h o u n d s ( ass.-ll a 1111e<1 18 and Mnh S m a I I despite Inti111 ri only mn m 12 a tte m p ts Irmn d pntnt rangt Hoys Soccer M»i«ld Photo by Rlch*id Mopkiny Colleg Timbcrwolves Saturday afternoon tiy going thtee-lordout with a hom e run a double, one tun scored and four runs batted in S em inole Com munity College first b a s e m a n Pete Be^eredi (No 28. left) led the Raiders' attack in their 9 6 i ome from behind win over the Lake City Community 51 1 n 1 n n l e s FSU baseball streak ended I AI.I.AIIASSFK Ad . 1111 Militant dmvi in iluei ru n s with a pall ol doubles as die Cal S ia n l ulleituii rita n s heal l lmida State ti-2 \a ti- R odrigue/ and Dante I'mvell also had uyn tills eat Ii Im Fullerton |5 -II I u l l e i in u s c or e d tyvo i n n s in tin lust a n d t h u d iMllllltis nil nt III U It la S l a te s t .u l i I Ml \ all H a n t s in It Mi ll. ills h i s t inuttui ilmihle d t ny e ill I'owell a nd llltl Met/soltl Mtki Ilian s I lllei Pattst |2 Ol went tin distant < Im the s tu tte rin g six Inis while s in k in g mu A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N Lightning tie champs PI I I S MI m i l l Iney M u l l e n te a . lied ‘i n n . a n 1 1 p o i n t s w i t h u v o m i n i s a n d a n a s s i s t .is i | M s l u m p t uliti 11 I'ltish m u h P etm m iis hit w a I yy n g o a l l e a d S a l U l d . i y a m i l l l l l s h i d III a I t I n w i t l i i h i I a m p .1 Ma\ L i g h t n i n g I III S I a l l l e y l ' t i p t l l . l i u p i o i l P i l i e u U l s t i l t l l i l l i 1 I., a t a n < x p n l l s i m i t e a m I ni i l l . s e i t t i t t l m m 111 ilm i days Hi t \ Inst 2 I ni il i l a y y . i m i Ihutsilay and an limy I 1 I in tin 11 last s . yi n ii. 1 m ■ s a n d n 2 l 111 tin 11 Hot-hitting Raiders top Lake City Milan lit mil* \ s . . . n d mn 1 a n d set up h'nl. / a i m i n e i tut tin m u g non I 111 t he Ihm! petiud as Hn I m h t i m m I 7 2 In its Iasi |ti ga l l i c s emli .1 1 liy * u -uiii Instill! sl i i ak SANFClMI) Don't look now. but the Sem inole t null mi lilt v < oll.-ge baseball leant Is start trig tn till It i MIKE HAMRIS V '! ' 'x I ’ t b ’ ' tt*f u, Itnllt I C o m p l e t e ttstincj* o n P a g e 2U 4 1 1 * 10 4 a n il R .*, Mel A.»'4.-» MR R i'i o . d v i a k . - 1 •» I h e K a l d e t s looked like they put t he g.lllte away ill l lie s e v e n t h w lien iln v si o m l live m i l s to go up 1• I ( iooilt n i l a m i s p i n e l I l e e k s l s . i . n ( I I I / s l a t t e d I l n lu l l i n g w i t h s i n g l e s a n d m o v e d lip a has. o n a wild pm li t iy leilo s I t . I t a la pa l oad ed t In base s yy it h a b u m siuglt May Hagai drove m mn t u n wi t h a singli a n d i lie se. mi d Hill S. oil 11 w Ill'll lot d an s grmilid I.all w as t l i i o w n away at s . . mid la kst.-in t he n sijui •■/< <1 ill May Hagai a n d Me.'etc. 11 d o u b l e d 1. 1 s. u| . lln Iilia I I vvu t o il s l.aki < ilv l e l l l s e d l o g o ipuellx b n w e y . l tally m g Im i l u e e m i l s m i In' l op i ii tin i ui ii li a n d bay iiig tin i \ ii ig m i l .ii tbi plate l . mn ax h a. In il mi all i l i m a n d t In is W.llkel Singled St ( l ook ed llki It w a s mit i it I In w nulls w h e n Ml.mtmi w Im t elicv e d ill tin si v • tit It colli a l e d a pall ill s i l ike m i l s Mill a Ivvnliill t u p l e by Mel Walk* I a walk a Mill s i n g l e by Ma t t i es a n d a p a s s e d b al l g a\ > ll n I m i l .i i wnlv e s a . b a m < Ill.mloti lln ii l * ■of#I* <1 his In si savi w lib a i alii d l l n n l sii iki o n a t ball 2 s t i i k i • mi ni t n lb . I CCI . I. all op bal le| l l a i h . ... k l l Ii a 11 e s h ni.nt i t . . in 1 e. m u s e b M u l l i g a n go i iln \ u I n n .In i gi vi n g u p Imu Inis s i n k i n g mil loot w a l k i n g iw>. amt allow m g |usi ivm eat tied i u n s iii • i . t i m i n g s . a yi. uk HI.it it o n . an u in in s ll 1k i nut III. Ill si I III i e ball. 1s h> la> • .1 alnl w mill. I Up w ub six in 2* > m m i i g s It. /e l. ill had tin big d a y . ( I tin plat. Im tin Maid, i s g o i n g t i n . , tm lout w th a hutin t u n an d a dmihi. s. i.n i l i .i n i u i . a m t i l l . .y > m Imu \ | s u <mi l l ibutill g tn St t s M* bn al i a, k wet. (inudtl. ll idoubl. Singli llltl Mill ( Ml/ IIW<> s i n g l e s mm Ion i an i bmi n run t w o m i l s t wo MMIi L« kst. in an d Max Hagai i. .in si ugl . mu llltl a n d m n Mi l l , ut i l mil 11. a m m i m i i s. u i . dI Wrestling I. AKLI. AND All tin l . y m a u High S. bool w t e s t l i n g t e a m n e e d e d In . n mp l c l i a • lean syyi e p lll lollgl l lln I HH'J '• l s e a s o n w a s lilt • lass IA s t a l e i h .u np i m i s l i l p W l U l i d s ol I lie I. Villa 11 ( III 1st til.is S e m i n o l e A tllletli * m i l l t e 111 ■ I \ Disitu i i and IA Mi g u m I im u ii.uiu iits tin t . iey I m m n l s lo o k a i n i l III V b e s t l t g l l l W 1 * s t 1. I s I n t i l l < l a s s ( A s t a l e inei I a l Hi . I . a k > l a u d i iy ii ( i n l e i i I n s w . i ki n d \ \ If s i t in g Was In In gill I I I'l.iV night an d vvl.ip u p S a i u i d a v . yen mg \ i h i > a pi u i t ug Hu ii g m t i a l . i ■>u n last yy • . k I.V 11tall ■o.li b III. k I llbll said 111a I ll> Ii ll that six nl the • Igill t .ley b u m ids yy 11' i 11llal lln <1 lul tin slat* lln • I bad a good < b a m • "I pi.li lllg III their t r s p e i l l v i w ei gh t • la ss It all s i x lilil I In U I In ( .1 ey IimilnIs w • mid In ill I In I bn k nl t In t a i l Im I In t e a m I itli I ly ' e d n a l s o e x p . . l e d I n l i e well S e e ( h u m p i o r i h . P a g e til M a r tin e a rn s G o o d w r e n c h p o le ; P e tty to s ta r t 1 1 th s m \ 1.1 Hu t p t a l lily m g . M i. a * s . , d u , | \ p > . s i n . •1 , at V -llll M a i l ill (ll IV 11*4. .1 1 i d 1 b u i l d . 1 tillt d . . n u t u p If | S | | | p u l . n t llnv . . » ! • • » l u l l U l . g a l a p t.l |*» 1 i>4 | ] l | if 1 *«( « t lit 1 1 »l . n u l l • *\ .il v\ I n • 1, i M M . i i 4 ll S. | l i l t t t It K « { u . t h l v ; i »l. P. ID ui'.1 h a d w o n tm i l s t i a l g l l ' . . . t i l #«t | i ** .. i. . ... .I. s m . i I n t n t t l i e l a s t > i \ w .. 1111d s a p p o m l i l . g 1 H I t .t! 1 l l n l . gk* il« «vi 1’• f t V S.tll s l H ’.lk** It l l n v th 1 1 1 i • i • * -x f» »f 1 t ti l a a . . 1 1 t i n p . a ll . 1 . . s p , f»ut iiii K • .ill ■x K 1 N . . It \ M |*9 V 1 V \ ( tv \ 1 • musty lust l u s \< •» k l l t g . f l . III!i . n | \ i t . . I d . i \ i s M. i i k Nl.it i m w o n t i n | m l . p o s i t i o n H n ........... 1■ III 1. *11 H• a m i P< tt y It i 1 1.0 S p u r t n t p u l s . i t t IttniiituM.m** S r . n . n o ^ G o o d e i h . J * Hr/pir.1 .2) III L. i m * ( I .l kr City Corn... Sr..i.noip J o r d a n . 2' ll pi. '. i- d' 2 I I 2 2 MFC Srinino'v # S 2 2 Ml C Ov i e d o ' s Krlk .Iordan a n d D e l t on a' s Pete Me/eredi both h o u i e i e d a s Mob H a l h f o c k w hi le O v i e do ' s David Ml.mtmi . otuliine.l mi a s e v e n Inner a s Ihe Rai ders l i l i l / e d Lake ('tty < . i mm u n i t y C ol l e ge. (Mi. lit a Mid H o n d a i mili H ii. e i oili est at Raidei Field S . u m d ay .diet noon S( ( head i oat It la. k P a u i e h a s r o i i l t m i e s to p to y e pi upbet n a s pilot III till s e a s o n he p re d l e l e d that Ills y o u n g l eant w o u l d s n u g g l e eai ly at the plate but that In h ope d Ills p m l u n g and dt t e n s e i mild kt < p t he t e a m iii g a m e s in till t lie t e a m s l a t t e d to Ini I h a i s i \ ai ily what h as h a p p e n e d I he w in w a s the s e c o n d s l i atgli l an d limit III lout s t a l l s this w i c k Im the Manleis w h o Impt ovi d to 8 > oyei .il l a n d 2 2 lit Ihe M M I he l llllheivvolvi s tell in > <oy i tall an d 2 2 in the i onleretn e I m o nl the next live SCC game- , will hi nil the mail slat Hug with a n i p tn ( tea la oil I nesil a v In play < <iiti.il I Im nla t mini tut nly ( nllege in an M Ft' g a m e slat i m g al .< p m I In only bum. g a m e in that s i i e t . l t will b. I h m s d a v w h e n the Raiders host Si lohti 's Mivet t mi ii m i in i v ( nllege Irout Pal.it k. i. a l s o al 5 p tn I ik* l liy look .1 2 <1 lead III t he top ol t he se. mill lulling wln u H a u l s wal ked a n d s c or e d mi l. otnax holiu 1 In |cp but SCI i n u l l i f i e d III tile h ot t mu ol tin set olid It.mn a s S a u l o t d s Kick l. eksleltl s i n g l e d w till uni mil a u d s. ui ed a h e a d ol lit / e r e d l ' s blast to lett |i.. ib leant s >. m e d u n e a r n e d t u n s in the liltli i n ni n g Iii. j m I"'i w .. | y i s Miki Walki l tea. licit ..li a l l i mw mg . tint vvinl lo 11111 •I oil a siilgli bv Mil Mal ke l .Hid allot till i h l n w l t l g e l t o l .01(1 S( O i l ' l l oil a gtollll det by Mall I isiuial i I h e Kal dci s lied tin s . . . u a ga i n a s S a u t o l d s Den tell v Miailion te.n lied o n a till o w i n g i I tot amt s. m e . ! mi a d o u b l e by . !ohtiny ( . not hn It St t totally took the It .III lot t he lust Hint an d Im gum! mi I on i a n ' s s e c o n d h .. mu i o n nl tli> s e a s o n 1< a.Img ..It Hu s , \ t h mui i ig M <M MIA S E M IN O L E C C * ( A K l C I T V < C 4 L a k e C ity C C 020 010 001 S r n im o lr C C 020 010 I S l B u .rty Y ,ir b r o u q i. ' .le d J |..n .q ,in M a th .iH k tt.a e lo n .2 . ......... .-.i H a lt > i * Bui . avi H unt From Stnft R e p o r t s t ()( t)A ( b ad ( o u tt n e y settled 2 5 511 Into t h e Ill's! ball Itlilnv night, p ro v id in g ihe w in n in g m a rg i n In t h e L y m a n C it evl i oi md s I t ) will oyei I bale.tit Alltel lean in t he ( l a ss -LA se i ml ll l . ll s at the t ' l r o a S p o r t s Kxpo S a t u r d a y night t he ( i i e y h m m d s ( t a n ke d s e c o n d in tin Huai Florida At hlet te ( 'o. ii lies A ssi k ral imbs t l ass LA st ate | ><ill| w a s to play Val t ieo Mlooiiiliigtl.de lot the i l i. mipi oiisli ip Mloomliigdale a dv. i m ed wit h a 5 I will o y e i P e l i s a i ol.l W . l s l l l l l g l o i l Ft ul a\ inglil l i a n k ( ipoll.i s. t o p < . . m i n t y s goal wi t h a d o s s i n g p a s s Im his I till assist ol t lie s e a s o n i tin i a gai n iln L y m a n d e l c n s i v c n u l l ii I In. I D i w b e t t y In 1111 Melll.lid I'etei Wel sh. ini an d Mlk. Mletly .III. hil l e d tile ( '.ley l iui i nds h u n t i n g A m e i n an 115 2 5 | in m m sl i ul s mi goal I lO.llle ( III IS Le wi s lll.ldi eight s a v e s to I cglst rl Ills I 2l 11 sill limit nl I III se.lsi III l a s t t l m • I .......... entiles MASKKI HALL t til p m W l.s l l 2 Mary A n n (ireett a nd Lively s | i a ri u g l i m e h eh l i l d I lie plate l.lsi yy ii h el p ed p.n e 1lie It ll.e n l l ei isi ve l v h i t t in g a t u p l e in e a c h g a m e l i f t t! Iple III I lie set mill g a m e i ami w ith tli> b a s e s l oaded in tin tlilnl inning driving m i h r . i rim III I s Mn h a r ds a l s o p rovi ded n l l c n s i v e spark, g o i n g J im I In limit g a m e s . •h i v i n g in o n e run in i h e lust g a m e a n d t hr ee miiis m iIn sei mi d Hie S r m m o l c s will h a v e l l i tce g o o d d a y s nl s e i l o u s p i a r l n . helore t ra v el i n g to L o n g w o o d to pl ay i h e l . vni ai i C . re y h nu nd s m a S e m i n o l e Atllletli Colilet et n e eonli si mi I'hm sday l o l l o w i n g i h e l . y m a u g a m e the I't ihe w ill host t he ( )vtedo Li ons a n d l o r me r S e m i n o l e c o a c h t i r e g Megts i m in . m o l h e t S A t ' e n e o t i n l e t on I i i c sd av Man It it • >4 HI S 1 1 ,ik" : 1 \ lot .»| v\ t! - it • • l j U. l l !»• ? .! « it tyy . . .| t i l l . . . 1 I l i a I l i a n w li«»st i I n v t U .Ik III t» **t It!. 4. .»• •• h : l i ^ f i . n i s j i . - t Mil til* fl ’ •1 1 1 t • v\ W t i l l a l a p n t 1 {' • 1 r m i l s syx . JM 1lit 11* d . t> t n i o t g i \ Mu k M is 1 .It 1 P< 2 | m 1• >1 • i‘J I 1' ill* iA. d »► 1 Vii In n . uni lit. n Mu. tun 1 )'• 111 r liev v yy as S. y "IIIll .ai . l|« i .If tl tiai.lt 1 Hints . .1 III u s u n kill j ■• • • » t V\ tl 1. >te 7 tn ati.l ill* i^ • .• .um 1 |h t f ;h . . ope . i 1 In.sty \\ alia* . 1 Is ,U tj Ult.li 1<1.ui1d t in Milt 1ll' •**1, • i H• mil> • y. t.i Vi .is lot S lift day s 4Mli 1. Va| S jit 1 ini ’ <»| ,i 1 i nl IV an ! Hu ru tin Inn up V it i hi s . ul 1. S'x|( #1ii mi Sal iii day • #|| Hit,i, ult Ills y|l lull» IU d VH • Ks Li • |,| lit >\ ill sl ut 2 2 ll d alt. i .pi.itil.>ifli* 1ii i .1• i 1\ 4* «i. . ( K i m . ku 1• It l i..|. it.fl ,, ,>« | 1. 1.1 filla lllali. . -•pal k* d . mis, ill f I( lilt* si III fill ............. »14 JS 2 1 y . i t Ml.! <f t . k* .1 st y. .It ll 1\ «f •.tl N.U m .1.1V i t . t i>i 11 a i In �SB - Sanford Hetald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Februaty 28, 1993 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S BEST BAIT San Antonio Utah Houston Denver Minnesota Dalle* U IS 431 » 2t a n 22 21 .404 21 31 .404 11 17 .240 4 47 .071 Pacific Olvlslon PhoenI* 40 it .744 Seattle l* 17 47f Portland 13 II .440 LALaken 27 24 32f LA Clipper* 21 23 .521 Golden Slat* 24 31 .414 Sacramento 17 17 .113 Friday's Oamet Portland 102, New Jersey *1 Philadelphia 114.Milwaukee lit Orlande *2, Washington ft Miami f2, San Antonie 44 Boston 1TO. Atlanta f t Indiana 127, Charlotte 105 Detroit 101, New York 10 Minnesota ft. Dallas I t Photnli 113, Utah 104 Cleveland 114, LA Laker* 102 LA Clippers 104. Golden Stole ff Seattle 141. Sacramento 120 Saturday'* Oamet Mllwaukaeat Detroit, (n) Atlanta at Chicago, (n) Denver at Houston, (n) Sacramento at Utah, <n) Golden Slate at Seattle, In) Sunday’* Oamat New York at New Jersey, 1 p m. Dallas at Indiana, 2:10 p.m San A»le«4# at Orlande, liW p.m . Clave land at Phoenix. 1:Mp.m. Minnesota at Miami, 4 p.m. Portland at Boston, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Denver, f p.m. LA Clipper*at LA Lakers, 10:30 p m. Monday’s Oamet Boston et Detroit, I p.m. Charlotte at Utah, f p.m. Philadelphia at Golden State. 10: X) p.m. naanae SAN ANTONIO (04) Ellis BIS 1-4 1L Raid 4-10 B0 0, Robinson 3-it 4-1011. Daniels t-7B0 S, Johnson 4-11B1 0, Carr M S M 14, L.SmlthB1 BOO. Dal Na«ro 47 4-414, Wood 1-11-14. Mach B t BO 0. Total! 110410-3704. IJAI.MJ4I Long M l 11-14 I*. Rica 4-1! *514. Salley 2 4 3-41. Shaw I S BO a. S.Smlfh 4 t l 1-411. Mlntr B4 B0 0. Selkaly 4-1 B0 It. Atkins B l BO 0. Cola* S-11 B 0 10. KassNr 1-4I I 4. Totals i * # * » ; ,-w . . . „ „ .. ;Q ll-T) 2 Munoi-Aguirre 'ltd # ‘BJM- Li#; ts a (l-l) 11JO: P (1-1) 140.70: T 11-1-4) 113.40; DD (M l 1*1.11 Third earn* 7 Friat-Enrlque M.M 440 140 3 CoteOyarl 340 140 4 Pinson Forurl# 440 O (1-1) 17.14) P ( M l 4440; T (1-B0) 11040 Fourth OMM 4 Cole 1110 1.00 140 1 Erkltla 11.10 SJ0 1 Pile 1.10 O (4-3) 41.01; P (4-7) 14040; T (4-Ml 411.01 Fifth game aP ila Forurla 1440 040 140 7 Fries Aguirre 4.40 140 2 Erkltla Guenaf* 140 O (4-21 44401 P (4 -7 I 21444/ T (4-1-11 1441.00 Stalk gem* 2 Said Bob 4 00 440 340 1 Durango-Arratoia 140 3.00 aRIcardo-VIctor 040 Q (t-1114.01; P (Bl) 41.40; T (2-1-4) 140.00 Seventh gem* 3 Erkltla 1100 S40 1.10 lO N a 1140 1.10 4 Enrique 140 Q (3-7) 1440; P (1-7) MI.Mj T II7-4) 4M.40 Eighth gam* 4 Said Forurl# 100 3.10 140 4 Mendlbe Mandl 3 00 1.00 3 Ricardo Aicu* 4.00 Q (401 It.M l P (40) 01.40; T (40-1) MMO Ninth gerne 1 Ricardo Joe* 11.40 4.00 140 4 Durango Guenaga 1140 S.M 1 Pinson Andy l.M O (BO) 41.00; P (101 14440; T (10-1) 14040i (Jackpot carryover) 1.11140 1Mb game OZuoeia 1000 140 140 IDon S.M 140 4 Ricardo 340 OIB0) 1340; P (B l) 04-04/ T IBB4) 14040 Hth gome 0 Said Urolde 4.40 440 140 4 Durango Bob 340 100 1 RicardoEnrique 440 Q (44) M.Mz F (B4) 0140; T (4-4-7) 12341 ilth game IZ ugaia Arraiol* 000 1.40 2 00 I Said Enrlqua S.M 4 20 4 Mlkal Don Id Q (1 11 tt.N i P (B l) flJO ; T IBI-4) 3M40/ 00(4441-1)14440 SOUTH Augusta 4-1. Pembroke St. B4 Flagler 1M, Palm Beach Atlantic l-l FeMarfen S t.t.F N rtd iS f.1 Georgia Southern 13. Furman I Georgia Tach 11, Call, el Char lesion 3 Illinois 13. Tennessee 1 Middle Tenn to. S. Illinois 1 North Florida 1*4, Warner Souther* P i S. Arkansas 2. Union, Tomt.0 South Florid* 12. Florid* ASM 3 St. Thonsas i l l . Edward W aters0-4 Slat sen a. SI. hen* venture 2, It Maine* Saturday's Man's Scores ■AST Buckiwll 111. Holy Cross f f California, Pa. S3. Loch Haven 70 Colgate f0. Lehigh 10 Edlnboro 101. Shlppensburg St Elmira IS, Utica 71 Cannon 21, St. Vlncant S3 Hamilton 114, St. Lawrence SO Lafayette 77, Army 47 Manhattan t t . Fairfield 71 MIIMrsvIl W74, Watt Chaster 71 New Hampshire Coll. 72, Sacred Heart 40 Salem St. 47, Waatflaid St. 43 Salon Hall t t , Connecticut 74 Sf*na!4,Caniilus47 St. Francla, NY ff. Long Island U.f4 SI. Joseph's 04, Rhode I stand SO Tempi# M, St. Bonaventur* 4f Towton St. t l . Md.-Baltimore County 43. DT Union. N.Y.M. Clarkson 44 Vermont *0. Boston U. M West Virginia If. Massachusetts 34 SOUTH Ala.-BIrmlngham 47, Cine Inn* II40 Alabama 47, South Carolina go Austin Poay IB Tonnossaa SI. II CMmsontl. Maryland 7J OavM Lipscomb 44, Bethel. Tenn. 17 Davidson 42. Marshall 37 Florida OLTswnasaaa 74 Furman 03. VMI44 Georgia 01, LSU 70 Georgia Southarn 40. W. Carolina 01 M r * Carolina 04. FHrMa SI. 74 southern Miss. SI. Virginia Tech 74 Thames More 01, Defiance 41 Tn.-Chattanooga 43, Citadel 71 W. Kentucky 101, Jacksonville 44 Wake Forest 30. Virginia St MIDWEST Ball SI. 77. Kant 43 Beloit 04. Ripwi 01 Cant. Michigan 73. Akron if Evansville 04. Butter 72 Grand ValWy St. 105. Hillsdale 101. OT Ind. Pur.-lndplt. 103, Longwood 7f Indiana 04, Minnesota 71 Indiana SI. 71, Creighton M Iowa 44. Michigan SI 44 Kansas 71, Colorado 44 Loyola. Ill if. Dayton 34 Nebraska ft. Iowa St. 17 Oakland City 137. Indiana East 37 Oakland. Mich. 44. Warn*. Mich ao Oklahoma at. Missouri 40 Oklahoma St. 70. Kansas St. 41 Rotary 07, Illinois Ttch 73 S. Illinois 40. SWMissouri SI. 40 Saginaw Val. St. as. Lake Superior St. 34 Spring Arbor MO. Concordia. Mich. 7f tl. Loult fl, DePaul 74 Taylor 74. Indiana Southeast If SOUTHWEST Houston 04. Texas If Rico M. Southern Moth. 47 Texas Tech 07. Texas Christian 77 TuisaM. Wichita St 41 FAB WEST Grand Canyon fa. E . Montana *1 S Colorado f7. Denver 10 TOURNAMENTS Middle Atlantic CenNranc* - North [IIIili mmmt x Algeria 1 1 1 Ghana 1 2 0 Burundi I 2 t ■ advanced to tecond round Friday’s Gam* At Tlemcen, Algeria Algeria 2. Ghana 1 Zaire at Cameroon B m iB S GroupC Zimbabwe Egypt Angola Togo Angola at Togo GroupD mnmm m m u mmm mmm% m g a n n iB ■ ■ ia n n iB H NORTH CAROLINA 14. FLORIDA ST. 74 NORTH CAROLINA (14-1) M ontrau HO S-S IS. Ptwlpa M 41 *. William* M l 4-4 II. R a m 11-111-1IS. Lynch 7-14 1-11L Salvadorl 14 B0 1 . Sullivan 431-1 2. Rodl 3 20-24, Calabria M 1 11. Total* 12-43 ■ Nigeria 1 0 I South Africa 2 1 I Congo 0 4 0 ■ advanced to second round Saturday’* Dame At Enugu, Nigeria Nigeria 2, Congo 0 ■ Ivory Coast 2 0 2 Niger 1 1 I Botswana 0 2 I ■ advanced to second round Sunday's Gama At Niamey, Niger Botswana at Niger Bt Johnd Rhmrfld) Halftime—Florida 17, Tennessee 14.1 Point goals—Tennessee 413 (Allen 34, Houston 14, Brand 11. Golden o-i, Wiseman 0-t), Florida 7-f (Brawn 1-4, Crass 1-1, Kulsma 1-1, Stewart l - l ) . Fouled o u t—Nona. R ebounds— Tennessee 40 (Allen III, Florid* IS (Pool* 4). Assists—Tennessee 7 (Golden 4), Florida 14 (Stew4rt 71. Total loult—Termesse* is, Flor­ ida II A—10,314. Johnson M 4 BO to. Price 0-1 11 1. Totals 43-1014-f ft. Orlenda i f IS 17 II - f l Washington 13 t t 11 t t - t t 3-Point goals—Orlando 1-4 (Andarton 12, Skllat 1-1. Bowl* 0-1). Washington t-0 (Gugllotta 1-1, Adems 0-4). Fouled out— Non*. Rebound*—Orlando 47 (O'Neel II), Washington I t (Gugllotta 14). Assists— Orlando If (Andaraon 4). Washington 24 (Adam* 7). Total fouls-Orlando 11, Washing ton31.A-IO.114. LOCATION NEW YORK METS — Agreed to farms with Pot* Schourek. pitcher, on • onayrar contract. * ‘ • *-J>H SAN FRANCISCO 01 ANTS - Signed Kevin Roger*, Lorry Carter and Dan Carlion. pitcher*, to one-year contract*. , RASKETEALL’ National Basketball AttacUtlon NBA — Fined Scotlle Plppen, Chicago forward, *3,000 and suspended him tor on* game without pay for fighting In a gam* on F#b. IS. DALLAS MAVERICKS - Signed Morion Wiley, guard, to a tecond 10-day contract. LOS ANOELES LAKERS - Signed Doug Chrl*tle, forward. FOOTBALL * . National FOotball Laagh* DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Greg Kragen, note tackle, to a two year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League • NHL — Suipended Paul B»«t*r, Chicago Dlackhawk* a**l*tant coach, for four gam**: Jay Caufleld, Pittsburgh Penguin* dafenteman, for eight day*; Jim Peek. Pit­ tsburgh detente man, three, day* and Greg Gilbert, Chicago Blackhawkt left wing,, three day*. Fined Cautleld, Peek and Gilbert *300 apiece. Fined Chicago and Pltttburgh Iran chliet 110,000 apiece. NEW YORK RANOERS - Sent Per Djoot. defenseman, to Binghamton 61 the American Hockey League. . ST. LOUtS BLUES — Agreed to term* with Curtlt Joteph, goallender. on a two year contract. 1 SAN JOSE SHARKS - Acquired Peter Ahola, defenseman, from the Pltttburgh Penguin* lor future consideration*. VANCOUVER CANUCKS - E■tended the contract ol Jim Sandlak, right wing and Jay Maiur, forward, to a minor league contract wllh Hamilton ol the American Hockey League. '■ SOCCER/ y,,K * National Prafatilanal lotcpr laagu* ' BALTIMORE'SPIRIT - Acquired Joey Murtagh, forward. Irom the Denver Thunder for cash. Chicago Detroit Toronto Mlnnnsot* St. Lout* Tamp* Ray Morocco Tunisia Ethiopia Banin Television AUTORACINO noon — TNN. NASCAR Goodwrench 300. (L) BASEBALL 1:10 p.m. — SC college, Miami at Fl0rid*( «U ’. +, COLLEGE BASKETBALL * noon —WCPX4, Georgetown a I Pitt, (LI noon — SUN, women, Clem son at North Carolina, (L) 1 p.m. - WIRB 34. Georgia Tech at N.C. State, (L) 2 p m. - WCPX 4. Michigan at Ohio Stale, (L) 4 p.m. - WFTV f, UCLA at Duka. (LI 7 p.m. — SC, women. ,Tul*n* at South Florida 7 p.m., f p.m. — SUN. CIAA Tournament: Champlonshlpgam* NBA BASKETBALL I p.m. - WESH 3, New York Knlckt at New Jersey Nats. (L) 3:30 p m. — WESH 1, San Antonio Spur* at Orlando Magic. (L) I p.m. —ESPN, Shaq’s Sudden Impact BOXING , f p.m. — ESPN, Crulsarwelghts: Allrad Cola v*. Uriah Grant, (L) ’Ur-* BOWLINO midnight — ESPN, LBPT, Yuba City Open, ID Sunday's Gamas At Cetenou, Banin Ethiopia at Banin Group G Motamblqua 0 3 I ■ advanced to second round Saturday's Gam* At Oafcar, Sanetal Senegal 1, Gabon 0 San Ji FLORIDA ST. (11-0) Sura 4-1! 1-1 ts, Cassall S-114-110. Edwards f -13 5-4 11. Walls 1-0 B0 4. Oobard 4-4 M f. Hand* B1B0 0, Robinson 1-4 B 14. Total* 1B41 tl 1174, Hslttlme—North Carolina 33, Florida St. 12. 1-Point goals—North Carolina 4 11 (William* 1-4, Raata .11. Rodl 11). Florida SI. 3-11 (Cassall 11. Sura M I, Seward* B1, Walls B l). Fouled out-Dobard. Rabounds-Norlti Carolina ao (Lynch to). Florida St. It Madagascar Zambia Namibia w-Tantanla w-wlthdruw OraupH W L 1 0 2 1 o 4 0 0 T 0 0 o 0 Sunday's Oam* At Lusaka, Zambia Madagascar*! Zambia BebsonOl. B randalstt Buffalo !J, Hofstra 37 Colgate 04. Lohlfh 44 Gaorga Washington 72, St. J o s ^ h ’sM LafryfN fi, A rm y * * -' - - * 3 1 * tin ' Lack H—a w l . CdllNrnla, P a .tl. OT . Menmeuth.NJ.S4. Rider 17 *• S* Navy 42, Fordham 41 * ' • Northeastern TO, Hartford *3 ■1 Pittsburgh 37, Syracuse 40 Rutgers 71, Massachu*etts42 St. John'* 7f, Boston Col lege 77 Sacred Heart It, Now Hampshire t f Salem St. 37, Westfield St. 47 Shlppansburg 77, Edlnbora 30 Temple 70. St. Bonavantura 74 Varmont Bl. Boston U. 70 Vlllanov# 04. Providence 00 Wellesley 11. Wheaton 4f Wesleyan 41. Williams 42 SOUTH Davidson 34. N .C,-Ashevl II* 4f FNrtdaTachtOO.il. L aatl Furman T3, Appalachian St. 11 Georgia Southarn !L Marshall 01 North Carolina 10. Clemson 41 Virginia 14. N. Carolina St. IS W. Carolina 104. E . Tennessee St. 47 MIDWIST Drake 4f. Illinois SI. 43 Kent Of. Bill St. 40 NW Iowa 11. Telkyo Wettmar 01 Saginaw Valley St. ft, Lake Superior St. IS Butter Of, Xavier, Ohio 00 SOUTHWEST Tennessee 11. Arkansas SI Taxes Tech 101. Tsxas Christian 14 TOURNAMENTS Association at MM- Eat! ConI*ran cat Third Piece Thomas Mora 47, Bluttton 41 Capttil Athletic Conference T 1 ou New York Istandsr* at Hartford, 7:10p.m Quahac at Ottawa. 7:10p.m. Detroit at New Jersey. 7:40 p.m. Q .- . r u u j Tampa Bay .i l t o - 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0 -1 First Parted — 1, Pittsburgh, SNvsn* 44 (Mullen, Murphy). l : l f (pp>-1, Tempo Bay, Anders ton 0 (Col#), 10:11. 1. Pittsburgh. Mullen 20 (M cEachern. P eak ). I f :ao. Penalties - Lipuma. TB (hooking), 2;U; K.Samuoltoon, Pit (croo* chocking), 7:01; Brodlay, TB (hooking), 10:02: Errey, Pit (tripping). 13:01. Second PtrNd - 4, Pittsburgh, Mullen 3! (Francis), S:4# (sh). 3, Tampa Bay, Bradley 37 (Zamuner. Lipuma), 11:33. Penalties — Stevens, Pit (slashing). I:M ; Stevens, Pit (elbowing), t : II. Third Parted - L Tempa Bay, Zamuner 11 I Bradley),f:4t. Penaltles-None. Overtime —No scoring. Penalties — None. Shaft an gaal - Tampa Bay 0 0 7-1 — 17. Pittsburgh 011-4 - 21. Power-pUy OppartunHN* - Tamp* Bay o □1 4; Pltttburgh 1ol 2. OealMt - Tampa Bay, Young 3-14 2 (22 shots 20 saves). Pittsburgh, Barrasto 20 13 4 117 241. "4 j * * 3 4 1 * 2 :1 0 a.m .- ESPN, NHRA, Ford Nationals OQLF 3 p m. - WFTV f. Senior PGA. Senior Chrysler Cup. final round. (L) 4 p.m. — WCPX L .PDA, Los Angelas Open, llnal round. (U . . HOCKEY im ! v( J li, .lllpjn:MMJtLBuS*JerSifiw*d*n h il l* BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX - Placed Jack Clark, first baseman, on walvart lor the purpose ot giving him his unconditional rolees*. CLEV EU N D INDIANS - Agreed to forms with Jose Mesa, pitcher, on a one-year contract. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Signed Tim McIntosh, catcher; Troy O'Leary, outfielder, and Jam as Austin, pitcher, to one-year contracts, . NEW YORK YANKEES - Agreed to terms with Bob Wlckmen and Domingo Jtan, pitchers, and Rust Davis, third baseman, on one year contracts. MstlsftBl Lm| m ATLANTA BRAVES - Agreed to terms with Melvin Nlaves, outfielder, on a on* year contract. 3 p.m. —SUN, English Socctr (’ f p.m, — SC. .fjPSL. Chicago Power at Milwaukee Wave TENNIS 3 p.m. — SUN, Purax Championships, man'sslnglas finals, (L) ' , • 1 p.m. — ESPN. Evert Cup. Itngl match. ni -• *• RadN t AUTORACINO 12:30 p.m. - WGTO AM (3M), NASCAR. Goodwrench 300 , , BASKETBALL 2:04 p.m. - WOBO AM (300). NBA. pregeme show, Sen Antonio Spury at Orlando Magic 1:30 p.m. - WOBO AM (3401. NBA. San Antonio Spurt al Orlando Magic MISCELLANEOUS 4 p.m. - WGTO AM (3M), ESPN Radio A - 14,144. Referee — Paul Devorskl. Linesman — Jerry Pateman, Ray Scaplnallo. Mary mount. Va. 103. Mary Washington 7f MIAA Wittenberg 47, Ohio Wesleyan 40 OM#CBNlBfBfiCB OwnjNdiiMp Capital 71, Haidtlberg Sf OM DemlnMn Athletic Conference •Mo* Carat Light Trucks Roanoke 03. Bridgeweter.Va 13 Brak« bmptetfon and 21 point aafiay Inspection •With Coupon Only Coupon Only *Mo* Cara » Light Truck*. With Coupon *Special SdCtloM B4 Wore q f Community Servkd T it Subscribe Cult Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 166R13 ■ 937 165R13 - 939 1S5R14 - 944 165R15 • 943 176/70R13-943 165/70R13-944 185/70R14-946 19S/70R14-949 9 MDETVMC HRRATIO BLAOCWALL 1S6/60HR14-963 185/60HR14-165 21S/60HR14-970 195/60HR1SW7 205/90HR15-969 215/60HR15-973 228/80HR15*976 21C/66HR16474 Scranton tf. Susquehanna *4 Pool* *10 14 12, Grimsley 44 21 10. DtClarcq 4 0 010. Brown 3 10 21 It. Cross 11 12 3. Kulsma 4 3 3 4 11 And*r*pn 01 0 0 0. Slawart 4 1 1 4 11, Thompson 0 I 13 1. Carlion 4 1 1-1 f Totals 214113 3104 (007) S21-0920 (S0<) TTWBlt NOB9. FRENCH AVE. IMS 9. VOLUSIAAVt HWY. 17-02 HWY. 17U SANFORD ORANGE CITY (KM)>B»6MI 1IM ELKAU BLVD. DELTONA �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. February 28, 1993 - 3B Tillin, Christian pace pin play M ««lal *• tha Harald SANFORD — Van T illin blasted his way to the top of the Bowl Amsrlca-Sanford honor roll last week, posting a 703 during Boer: 90 City League play. At the top of the women's weekly honor roll was Dee Christian, who put together a 597 while bowling with the High Nooners. Trailing T illin In the Beer: 30 City League were Mike Brans, who notched a 629, and PasW ss W est, who turned In a 611. Among the High Nooners, backing up Christian were Linda Stafford with a 589 and the 536 effort of Haney Barnes. In the Sun Bank League, Lin McKean topped the men with a 654, John Finder came In with a 647. Among the league's women, Linda Stafford posted a 558 while Bhslley Buell totalled 537. There was a three-way tie for the top spot among the U nprofessionals as Bd Vogel. Kick Heaps, and Prank Farrells each came in with a 594. Ruth Burk had the high mark among MardelTe Ladies, rolling a 525. Joetta W est was two pins back at 523 while B eeerly W estgaard came in with a 520. In the Thursday Night Mixed League. B ill Martin led the men with his 620 as Margo Butler posted a 554 to pace the women. Buster Anderson backed up Martin with a 604. Melanie Lopes turned In a 540 to trail Butler. Charleen Anderson rolled a 517 to set this w eek 's s t a n d a r d am ong the T u esd a y Swingers. Rosie Pramke put together a 453 while Bee Norsk posted a 446. The top marks In the Porslg R ealty League were turned In by Matt Hibbard and Donna Lepore. Hibbard rolled a 582 to lead the men while Lepore's 523 paced the women. Jerry Spratt put together a 568 to back up Hibbard . Trailing Lepore was Bra Jackson, who notcheda513. Among the Rolling Stones men. Tracey came In at 576 as Dallas turned in a 542. Nancy Johnson led the women with a 569. Mary rolled a 525. Robin Butler totalled 515 to highlight women's play In the Ball and Chain League. She was trailed by Marlann Lansing, who rolled a 457. The men were paced byD anny Phillips, who put together a 569. Len scored a 508. Ron Allman constructed a 659 during Bowl America C lassic play. Bruce Hlmsehoot trailed with a 644 while Stan Sm ith was next at 637. Young, May top Hot Shot list Lori Young and T.J. May headlined this week's Hot Shots in Playtim e Dart League action. Young, who throws for Watch Your Back out of Bamboo Cafe In the Ladies League, and May. who Is a member of both Lake Mary Pub's Blind Darts H in the Men's A League and Blind Darts I in the Mixed A League, each had five wins and a bull (three bullaeyes on one pass of three throws). Dennis Tomlinson of Bad Company (one of Bamboo Cafe's entries in the Men's A League) and Mike B ella from the Hit Men (one of Bamboo Cafe's three Men's B League teams) each registered five wins last week. Scott Oeessman of Sharfcy'a Big Sharks in the Man's A League posted four wins and a bull. Winning four games each were L ease Rhoden of the Magg Shots of M.T. Muggs; Jon Barineau from Uncle Nick's Rons U dsT iharon Shuck of M.T. Muggs' Mugg Shots; Joe B um s o f M.T. Muggs Ns T 1 in the M ixed B League; Mike Pavelchak from Bamboo Cafe's Black Magic; Ron Ploette of the Bulla Byes out of Uncle Nick's: John H ill of Bamboo Cafe's Shoots; and of Nice ft Easy in the Mixed A In league standings, Blind D arts I out or the Lake Mary Pub enjoys the most comfortable lead, having an eight-game advantage over M.T. Mugg's Bud Team, 31 wins to 23. in the Mixed ALeague. Tied for third at 22 wins each are Who Cares Part D from Bamboo Cafe and ROSS Rida of Uncle Nick's. The Bamboo B ullets out of boo Cafe are fifth with 16 wins while Lake Pub's H ell o f a Oroup is a game back in sixth with 19 wins. Rounding out the standings are Nieo ft Basy No. S with nine wins and a make-up and the A Bombers from the Touchdown Pub with four wins and a make-up. By comparison. Lake Mary Pub’s Cathy ft Kids has the slimmest lead of any of the league pacesetters, holding a one-win advantage (25-24) over Black Magic from Bamboo Cage in the Mixed B League. Tied for third at 21 wins each are Family Feud from Lake Mary Pub. Bone Yard's See Tall, and M.T. Muggs No. 1. Niee ft Basy No. 2 and the Lite Brewski's. also from Nice & Easy, share sixth with 17 wins apiece. Craay Wings No. 8 trails the pack with 10 wins. The Mugg Shots from M.T. Muggs pace the Ladlee League with 28 wins and a make-up. Three wins back in second place is Lake Mary Pub's Oood Answer. The Bamboo Cafe's Watch Your Back are third with 24 wins while Robble'e Girls out of the Lake Mary Pub hold down fourth with 19 wins. Rlek'e W olves from the Bamboo Cafe cur­ rently stand fifth with 18 wins ahead of B.Y.B. from the Bone Yard (16 wins), Lake Mary Pub’s Real B itches (14 wins and a make-up), and the S assy R ats from Uncle Nick's (13 wins). In the Men's A League, Uncle Nick’s Bulla B yes hold a two-wln lead, 25-23, over Blind Darts n from the Lake Mary Pub. Holding third with 21 wins is Bamboo Cafe's Bad Company. In fourth with 20 wins is Bamboo Cafe No. S. Tied for fifth with 19 wins each are M.T. Mugg's Honyauks and the Dead Red B yes from the Lake Mary Pub. W oeser's Boys, also from the Lake Mary Pub are seventh with 16 wins ahead of Sharky’s Big Sharks (15 wins), the BllaMaatoro from Bamboo Cafe (13 wins) and Nick's Nuts of Uncle Nick's (11 wins). The Hit Man from the Bamboo Cafo fop the Men's B League with 25 wins and a make-up leading Shoots of Bamboo Cafe (23 wins and an make-up). Lake Mary Pub's Big Men are third, with 18 wins and a bye. Completing the league's standings are B uss's R oosters from Nice A Easy (17 wins), M.T. Mugg's Under Degs (14 wins and a bye), the Brew Crew from Bamboo Cafe (13 wins and a bye), and Bone Yard No. 6 (seven wins). M is in fo rm a tio n su rro u n d s g a to rs Plly the poor gator, since it Is probably the victim of more Ima gi na t i on a n d less real knowcldgc t han any ot her FISH ING m e m b e r of Fl o r i d a ' s wild kingdom. People cither like or dislike the alligator, and an Indifferent at t i t ude Is rnre JIM among those who come in con­ SHUPE tact with this sometimes large reptile. Wildlife officers of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish has not been many records over Commission investigate 13 feet since 1900. A very old hundreds of complaints about gator may reach a weight of 400 alligators each year. Most of the to 600 pounds. However, there complaints can be classified into have been weights recorded as four general groups; much as 1,000 pounds for a 1) People who have little or no mate. information or knowledge about Alligators cannot survive on (tie alligator. dry land for long periods of time. 2) People who insist on mak­ They prefer deep water and ing pets of alligators and In turn travel considerable distances to the alligator loses its natural fear find It during exceptionally dry of man. weather. 3) Those people who Invade Alligators do not hibernate In the alligator s natural territory the true sense, but go into an where complications arise from inuctlvc condition during the the close association of human winter months which Is slmllur dwellings and alligators. to hibernation. During this 4) Illegal hunting or illegal dormant period, the alligator traffic in alligators nnd alligator usually does not eat. but will hides. often venture to rather sleepily In 1961, the Game and Fresh sun itself on the bank ns the air Water Fish Commission adopted becomes warmer than the water. a regulation which eliminated A nuilure alligator, wlicn sur­ the hunting season and provided prised. enn move very fast on full protection for the alligator. laud for n short distance. In When you sec an alligator, the water, an alligator run swim at best thing to do usually is leave much greater speeds. it alone. Never b ot he r an The alligator, due to its short alligator and It will not bother neck, is unable to turn Its head you; therefore, you will probably to uny extent. It bends the entire never have any trouble with an body, in bow-like fnshlnn, alligator. bringing the tall around toward The longest alligator on record the head. The jaws should be was a little over 14 feet. There considered more dangerous than KM ART the (nil. SHUPE’S SCOOP "Wild" alligators arc actually sufer to be around than alligators that have become uccuslomcd to humans. Statistics clearly dem­ onstrate that alligators who have lost their natural fear of man due to feeding, etc. arc much more prone to attack than animals In the wild. FISHING FORECAST Bass fishing has been excellent In local la k es und ponds. Plnsttc worms and shiners are the top offerings for lunker largcmoulhs. Fishing In the river has been tough due to high water levels. Specks are red hot tn Lake Jesup. Look for a crowd of boats and fish in that general area,with Missouri minnows. Bobastlan Inlet hns been slow with only a few big winter flounder, and a few scattered rcdflsh, sea trout, and bliK-flsh. The outgoing tide Is best, nnd large live shrimp arc the best bait. C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t Canaveral has little to report In the way of offshore action due to high seas and dirty water. Inside the Port, flounder, blucflsh, and shcepshcad arc biting on a steady basts. Guide Troy Perez reports good action with trout and rcdflsh on the flata of the Banana and Indian rlvera. Ponce Inlet has been rough d u e to h i g h w i n d s , b u t shcepshcad are biting at a furious pace along both Jetties and back in the river along channel markers and bridge pilings. VAIUM FOB OUR MICIW1SC XUP* The Mk-hdln* XLE'" if one of the high- • Actual-mileage Warranty • Lifetime cfl quality tires In the Industry exclusive Wheel Balancing • Road Hazard to Kmart. Wc have added, for the life of Warranty • Flat Repair* • Tire Rotation the tire, the following— mo cost to you. • Valve Stems • And More D O M I STI C A N D I M P O R T S fuMhrVf N W vsry 2S m reuek SstursSYi M arts 6 Service Hours: M o n ,- U t .l AM To 6 PM fe m e C enters O pen Sun* j L d __ stffi__ t e a c d __ SiIE. lFfflCtJ , ajH -rriiF i' : x ; i i * x ;j /A ajrvy.T f' ISA IJ*VK.!;TMI ; J f . im p ry iff1' m / i i -TTTf’.m i *t ; j fv' a a r -r a ip f i i i it s -w u i u ; j uj ■ jt r-Wiirni \ / j m v ’i i ’.tn i : / j V-i ■ Jf: 'fi’.ITM/' . J — — X U * RADIAL d ® © ^ !5 V 8 0 R 1 J BflMlfTH* Whitewall • All-season tread design • All-weather traction • Smooth, quiet ride Champions--------- — Continued from IB represented at the state meet. While only four Lions qualified for the season finale, all four were regional champions. Also, Seminole High School had two wrestlers — Bernard Mitchell and Richard Peterson — qualify for the Class 3A state meet, which also was competed at the' Lakeland Civic Center. Mitchell was the 3A-Rcglon I champ at 171 pounds while Peterson was second in the 220-pound class. OMt1BaakMbaU LAKE MARY - The recordsetting Lake Mary Rams con­ tinued their quest for a beth in the Class 4A stale tournament by hosting Palm Bay In the 4A-Sectlon III cham pionship game Saturday night. The winner advances to the semifinals next Thursday at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center against the survivor of the 4A-8eclion IV championship game between Miaml-Norland and Miami Senior. G oing into S a t u r d a y 's showdown with Palm Bay, the Rams (26-5) had already set a school record for most wins in a season. Should the Seminotes manage the upset, they will play the winner of Saturday's 3A-Section III g a m e be tw e e n Ta m pa R obinson and C ape CoralMariner In the semifinals next Friday at the Tallahasace-Lcon County Civic Center. Soys' Bssketbail DAYTONA BEACH - The Oviedo High School Lions were in position to take the first step toward defending E I C I 1 U U I | Itheir IICII I1992 S M Class 4A state championship Saturday night, squaring ofT eLand Bulldogs In the with the DeLand 4A-Distrlcl 9 cham pionship game at Mainland High School. Oviedo (18-11) advanced to the district finals by upsetting topseeded Spruce Creek 54-53 Fri­ day night. Devon Green's basket with five seconds remaining provided the winning margin for the Lions. Green was the only Oviedo player to score in double figures Friday night, netting 22 points. Ben Boss added nine points and Chris Braxton contributed eight. The 4A-Dlstrlct 9 champion will host the 4A-Dlstrlct 10 winner (either Apopka or Boone) in the Region :glon V title game Tuesday night. NEW SMYRNA BEACH ST. CLOUD - Seminole High Seminole High School's Arrow School had the opportunity to Force One notched Its second advance to the Class 3A girls' ups et of the 3A -D lstrlct 5 basketball state tournament for t o u r n a m e n t F r id ay n i g h t , the first time since 1989 when k n o c k i n g off No. 1 - s e e d the Scmlnolea took on the St. Edgewatcr 72-71 at New Smyrna Cloud Bulldogs Saturday night Beach High School. On Thursday night. Seminole In the 3A-Sectlon II title contest. (the No. 5 seed) eliminated The Tribe (22-11) went Into fo ur th- see ded Flaglcr-Palm the game with the Bulldogs as Coast 76-75 In double overtime. Arrow Force One (12-17) was decided underdogs. Not only did St. Cloud advance to the semifi­ to play second-seeded Daytona nals last year with largely the Beach-Seabreezc Saturday night same team, the Bulldogs beat for the right to host the 3ASeminole twice durtng the regu­ Region III championship game on Tuesday. lar season (79-51 and 69-52). Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: I WEST ORANGE - While It's not a postseason tournament. Seminole High School could add to Its growing reputation as a state power in baseball by win­ ning the West Orange Invita­ tional Saturday evening. The defending Class 3A state champions and a national preseason top 25 by USA Today, the Serplnoles are ofT to a 4-0 start. On Thursday, the Tribe beat Lake Mary 6-1 In the West Orange Invitational semifinals. Providing the opposition for the Semtnoles Saturday was the host team, the West Orange Warriors. May Exdtlng High ta rin g IW B 1 i n I M l u NVftrnoui U—w w is o g m RPti ML MON.-S«r. 7 i3 0 PM SANI ORD ORl A N D O K I N N It C l U B Sorry Yoe M ast Be I I North of Orlando, Just off Hwy. 17-W 301 Dog Track M . 831-1600 *A d d itio n a l p a r ts, s e r v ic e s a n d la b o r m a y b e n e e d e d a t a d d itio n a l c o s t rOnS,ln M u W S Smu Wnr%« lim n U n M tm g t « H * l *arm «r ■Unal* la tmm ---------- f f tt~ N>u.«MOii«niriMOti OH l A N D O A R I A 8S7 0 2 9 1 8 7 6 11VO 27 7 1701 2 7 8 67*18 Lt L SUURG 7 8 / 0 1 )4 4 H R N FARK 831 3133 KISSIMMEE 8 4 6 I2SS D I L A N D 7 3 4 8133 WINTER PARK 6 7 1 1766 A t l A M O N T E SPHINGS 8 6 2 71SS CLERMONT 3 9 4 2731 SANFORD 323 9 4 6 2 �4C r>.v* ** * Hpt.iirt s.inii'ff* - Su'HAy Fob*ufify ?8 *993 Business r/m Clinton talks bring local comment Dy N I C K P F E I F A U F Herald Stall Writer R EA L E S T A T E Three join Prudential .litlni H.hi .iuli.m. Irish Ehlcrbrnnk .mil (Till llnopci have ii-riMitlv (nlnctl i h r Prudcnllnl Florida R calH 's N'orihslclr olhcc in Lnngwnnrt Both H auaghan a n d Hooper are classed .is Multl Mllllnn Dull.it Achievers Hauaglum has been III r«*al (’s tale s h i r r 1973 llu o p rr has h r r n in rral r s i a l r in Nashvlllr, I m i l . since I>M>() Ehlcrbrnnk lias h r r lirokrr salesperson l l r r n s r and has In r n In rral r s i a l r sint*r f9Ht» I h r I’rn d rn lia l \ n r l h s l d r nlllrr I s In ratrd ai 12d ( Town ( )aks O u t r e Drive, in Lottgwnod Bell joins Pizzuti Srnit Hi II has juinrd P l/zutl Really In Orlandn. Hrll will he r r s p n n s i h l r Ini l 'l / / n U 's S a n d l.a k r IN', a n d l lra lh rm v piopriH i’s, whirli im Indrs I I.5 undeveloped a r i r s In llralli lo w 's Internal muni Business Park a d j a r r n l In the AAA hnildinu I h r i innpanv Is lo ralrd al 3 0 0 International Parkway Hinlihnu at llralhrm v and han d les ro in m e rrla ! d rv r lo p n trn i In Si ininnlr and Si l.n r ir C ounties a s well as in Orlando President Bill Clinton h a s delivered Ills S ta te ol the Union address, a n d m ade several speai lies regarding the econom ic problem s oi the nation. Many local b u s i­ nesse s are responding • ENERGY TAX AAA in Heathrow Is s t u d y i n g P r e s i d e n t C l i n t o n 's p ro p o s e d energx tax In an a d d re s s to Congress, he called lor a lax on HTlts. or British T h erm a l tlu lls H i t ' s m e a s u re the heat content ol energy. AAA olllelals soy ('U nion's plan leans m ore heavily on oil Ilian on o th e r fuels. Tom S e h r o d c t . niauaget of Public AITalrs lor AAA Florida said. "AAA Is stu d y in g the Presl* dent s proposal, hut most e x p e rts agree a HIT tax is the lesser ol all evils when co m p ared with o th e r possible tax es oil energy " He eonlin u ed . " I t's m ore equ itab le th an a straight gas lax b ecause It doesn't focus solely on one seg m en t ol society We hope t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d C o n g r e s s w o rk to m i n in m / c ihe Impact of this tax on the average c o n s u m e r a n d that anv revenue collected Is used lo hind transportation Im provem ent projects th e President m en Honed in Ills sp e e c h ." • TAX IN C R E A S E S - Howard Howland ol C o n tem p o rary Mortgage Services. Ine.. ol A ltam onte S p rin g s Is stu d y in g the Presi­ d e n t's tax plan calling for $ 2 4 6 billion In Increases over th e next four y ea rs Howland believes It will have a positive clfcct on Ihe n atio n 's housing Indu stry hv s tim u latin g hom e sales. " T h e President Is trying to gel the dellell u n d e r control a n d that Is definitely going to help long term Interest ra te s." he said. "M ortgage Interest rate s should stay aro u n d 7 ' i percent with very llu etu atlo n ." He contin u ed . " T h a t 's very en c ouraging for p ro s p e c tiv e h o m e b u y e r s or th o se thinking of re financing existing m o rtg ag e s." T h e seven y ear old c o m p a n y serves six C entral Florida co u n tie s including S e m i­ nole. • REAL ESTATE " P r e s i d e n l Bill C lin to n 's econom ic plan oilers exciting new s to th e real e s t a t e I n d u s try In C en tral Florida." said G re ater O rlando Association ot Realtors President Gary Williams According lo Williams, tile package Is a recognition bv President Clinton that real estate a n d housing m ak e substan tial c o n ­ trib u tio n s to the econom y. •'The residential n u m b e r s support the fact that o u r econom y Is on the right track.", Williams said. "If the President ca n gel his plan enacted. C entral Florida could see a ren ew ed c o m m itm e n t by b u s in e s s e s to Invest in com m ercial real estate. W hen this tak es place, o u r co m m u n ity will enjoy a m u c h stronger financial future." • EDUCATION — Primrose School is seeking a franchise lo operate In the Sanford area. "W e s h a re President C linton's resolve lo r e s c u e A m e r i c a 's f a l t e r i n g s c h o o l s y s t e m ." said P rim ro se P resident Paul Erwin. " T h e re Is an im portant role to he played, and profits to be m a d e by the private sector." Erwin points out that the g o v e rn m e n t's N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n G o a ls P a n e l h a s established preschool preparation a s Its n u m b e r one priority. "But private en terprise ca n do ii m ore efficiently, m ore effectively, a n d m ore profitably, be said. Coldwell honors Executive Club Indl NVi hh. C.imlr S im m o n s. Kzmu S harpe. Moh O 'R ourke I om l.rlllanr. Karen J a c o b s . S h aro n Dickinson an d Louise Clatk. all ol the Longwood hranclt oilier oi Coldwell Hanker Uesidrmi.il Heal Estate. were tim ong 21 ntein h ers an n o n n e e d i n i nils as m e m h e rs ol the c o m p a n y 's 1992 Executive Clnh l lii . Inti aw ard is given to sales associates w ho have e a rn in g s in i m ess ol $30,000. or 21 m ills (hiring the calendar vcai I lie a w ard s were presented d u rin g a recent m eeting held al ihi l antpa C onvention Center. BUILDING Spec homes at Timacuan I he Neal Harris C om pany will he finishing seven spec h o m es I nn.u n an for viewing this sp rin g ac cording to Hob l ndet wood, president of m ark e tin g a n d sales. I lie hom es are in the H u n te r's Ridge a n d Fairway Hills area. I ndet w ood said 52 hom csltes are available, including goll cntirse Ironlaghe lots, ranging In value from $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 to $500,000. ai M inority business The Greater Sanford Chamber ot Com m erce held a Minority B u s in e s s C ouncil B reakfast earlier this m onth The event drew an excellent turnout of b u s in e s s people. During Ihe meeting, Presi­ dent ot the Black B usiness Investm ent Fund of Central Florida. Inez Long, at podium, d is c u s s e d m eth o d s of obtain­ in g f i n a n c i n g in o r d e r to establish new b u s in e s s o pera­ tions in the local area The b r e a k f a s t w a s h eld in th e m eeting room of the cham ber h e a d q u a r t e r s , 400 E F irst Street in downtown Sanford Special home loans Heglnnlng March 1. SoutliTrust Hank ol O rlando will begin ottering a special ho m e Im provem ent and m ortgage loan program aim ed at revitalizing certain co m m u n itie s in th e Orlnndo area. According to President a n d CEO William C. Ilellei. S30 million h a s been allocated lo finance the HlnePrlnt Loan program . The loans will' only he available at specific S outliTrust bra n ch es In selected areas. Locally, the areas Include Lake Mar v a nd A ltam onte Crossings. Htold PhotobyTommyVincent Cash prizes in ad contest for grocers By NICK PFEIFA U F Herald Staff Writer SBDC classes I he Small B usiness Development C enter In the College ol Business A dm inistration of th e University ol Central Florida is .irrnugini! » n u m b e r of w orkshops designed lor small b u siness iw r «ts • • nh.irx c their operational prolieleney. VI .ire r registration Is required for each of the p ro g ram s d ue to limited seating. : • s and w o rkshops include Gco-Thcrm al Energy March 3: Business Plan Writing, March i. •r. ••:.! C o ntracting Basics. March H K e sullsO rtcntcd bur: ■ ir.» March 9: R ecordkeeping and Taxes. March II !;•••• .• ; i ( 'm rdlnnfrd Ad C am paign. March Hi. lutroduelion to International Business, and Produel Innovation, both si la (tided lor March !H. W orkshops on March 3 a n d h are free. O th ers have a $ 3 0 lee, w hich i i k hides related m aterials. f o r additional information, or registration, phone the SBDC at (407) H23-5554. Correction A story eontalned III the Business news. Sunday. Feb 21. incorrectly Identified the location of th e hom e office ol Prim rose School h e a d q u a rte rs as Northbrook. III. T he school Is seeking lo locate Us IMtli nationwide facility in Satilm d I he Primrose School F ranc h ise Co. Is located at 5131 Boswell Hoad. NE.. Mat tella. (ia. 30062. T h e " F re s h from Florida" logo is for use on all fresh agricultural co m m o d itie s s u c h a s fruits, veg­ e t a b l e s . foliage, a q u a c u l t u r e products, poultry a n d eggs. To qualify for the incentive program , a c o m p a n y or o rg a n i­ zation m ust he a m e m b e r of the Florida A gricultural P rom otional C am paign, w hich provides Idcn* tificatluu of Florida agricultural p ro d u c ts for c o n s u m e r a w a re ­ ness. U nder the ad v ertising Incen­ tive program , a d s m ust tint in prim m ed ia a s a fe atu re or su b -fe atu re betw een March 1 a n d April 30. Prizes will he based on the n u m b e r ol stores covered by each ad a n d the n u m b e r ol ad s ru n on sep a rate dates. All e n t r i e s In t h e a d a n d display co n te s ts m u s t he suit m illed lo ihe Dcp.irtmcni by May 2H. For official e n try form s a n d details about the Incentive p rogram s, contact Florida Agri­ cultural Prom otional C am paign. Florida Depl of Agriculture and C o n s u m e r Services. 51!) Mayo Bldg.. Tallahassee. I-’L. 32399- T h e F lorida D e p a r tm e n t of Agriculture a n d C o n s u m e r S erv­ ices is offering c a s h prizes to grocery re ta ile rs w h o featu re Florida p ro d u c ts in n ew sp a p er ad v ertising a n d in-store d isplays d u rin g March a n d April. P articip an ts can earn over $ 5 0 0 lor Icaitirlng Florida pro­ d u c ts in n e w sp a p e r advertising. .iikI over $1,000 lor prom oting Florida p ro d u e ls hi creative store displays. According to Lucy C arter with C om m issio n er Bolt C raw ford's oilier, "It's easy a n d prohtahle to p r o m o t e p r o d u c t s fr o m t h e S u n s h in e Stale, especially at this tim e ol year, w hen the Florida harvest ol h e s h trulls am i vege­ tables is at a p ea k ." S he contin u ed . " A n d th e re 's variety too. b ecause Florida a g ­ riculture p ro d u c es m ore than 2 4 0 co m m o d itie s T he Incentive program is |nsi ail ad d e d b o n u s for s m a rt retailers." T h e d ep a rtm en t will provide ( olorlul point ol p u rc h a s e m a t e ­ rials Incorporating the " F re s h from Florida" a n d "from Flor­ OH(K). For a d d itio n a l In lo rm a tlo n . ida" logos lot use in advertising a n d s t u n - displays. pho n e (9041488-44 1 1 L ic e n s e s s u s p e n d e d S ta te T re a s u re r a n d In s u r­ an c e C o m m issio n er Tom G a lla g h e r h a s ta k e n action a g a in st live C en tral Florida a g e n ts lot violation of s ta te In s u ra n c e laws. It w as a n ­ n o u n c e d In a p ress release. A m ong th e live w as T h o m a s Addison Bowser. -17. ol Alta­ m onte S prings. G allagher said Bow ser, a life, h e a lt h a n d general lines in s u ra n c e agent, w a s c i t e d fo r s u b m i t t i n g c h e e k s to i n s u r e r s w iihout sufliclctil funds, a n d tailing lo r e m it m o r e t h a n $ 1 5 0 In p re m iu m s to Insurers. , G a lla g h e r has re q u e ste d Bowser s u rre n d e r Ills license. Four o th e r Central Florida In s u ra n c e a g e n ts have also been cited for violations and had their licenses revoked. T hey Include F ran k Malcolm Burrow. Laurie Michelle Gore a n d J a n e t Jo y c e Buck, all ol Orlando, a n d J a m e s Andrew B essem er of S tu a rt. INSURED TAX FREE INCOME Now there’s a tax-free fund fo r Floridians that’s comprised o f AAA-rated insured securities/* • Fret; From F ederal Income Tax • Monthly Dividends • P rofessional M an a g em en t • 100°0 Insured Portfolio • Exempt From Florida Intangibles T axes*’ Chamber welcome The Greater Sanford Chamber ot Com m erce has welcomed a new b u s i n e s s a n d new m e m b e r in Hie com m unity Aldente II Piiza * Restaurant is now operating at 505 E First Street Shown during a welcoming is, left to right co-owner Tony Miranda Aida S a n tia g o . Aureo S an tiag o , co-owner Delores Dee Miranda, cham ber past Presi dent Bob Douglas and Cham ber member Bu/.’ Maness H f i l l d P h o to by T o m m , V m co n t Call today for your FREE Prospectus! MIKE MAGUIRE (4 0 7 ) 8 4 9 -4 7 2 3 ■ T h e T ax F r e e D i f f e r e n c e ! 11\ pulhctk'al Double lax Free Yield 5u 5.5'X h.O'/f 0.5Vf Taxable Iquivaleiit 7.2‘i K.ll'r K.7',7 9.4 r, FLORIDA INSURED - j TAX FREE FUND Voyageur »• » - •- *;i | . *• • • • • ................. . u L i IU I\i»liui4«»i tin* »illLltti( n „ -< vdu -**• |viHuU*• U•• nturn«*ilk aIiayrI • bi«*air (uUniiJ 4 jut j u i . n t .4dt Ik \A\n*jgirfmkrI*ut«ru uirtiA « j iraJi t4llvimtji 1 •< • 1 » • - . » . • * • • 1 •• . \o*u»i \<Nhii% ti i»u4lh tv IUvLIiiu'.uJl •fk.A.iu.* H U\ I �Sanford Horald. Sanlord. Florulii - Sunday, February PH sn People Home on the range D IS TIN C TIO N S Firearm s security, a trend of the future? f I have had everything in there from 1873 colts from Custer’s last s t a nd to w e a p o n s I w ouldn’t let them fire. I had souvenirs from World War II. Guns that were personalized by German officers. Jifst guns you wouldn’t imagine still existed, j -Lf. Jim Brantley Kelly Bussard D a z z le r o f th e W e e k i i Kelly Dussard. a ni nth g ra d er al Seminole I liyh Si lined, h a s been n a m e d by tin* school's Daz/lcr D a m e Team as D az/lc r id the Week. She lias been a team m n m eh r lor one year. D aughter nl Mtirele a n d Steve Unssard Kelly beeanie a D az/lcr b e c a u s e her sister was a team m em ber. S h e sa id . " I t 's really a g re at experience. I have learned a lot about d ance I really appreciate til) the help Mrs. Maguire (Maureen) h a s given me. Mv duals are to learn all I ca n and m ay b e soniedav be a professional dancer. P h o to s bv Ed Korcjfin Brantley has mado sure that his wife, Barbara "Babs," knows all about guns and gun laws. B y ED KO R QA N Herald Correspondent Ll. J i m Brantly. of Sem inole C ounty SherllFs Office, hits been teaching firearm s safely al Sem inole C o m m u n ity College .since 1973. The classes orglglnallv began a s a program for just w om en to teach them several things: Defensive tactics a n d safety In the hom e, autom obile a n d on the road. Over the y ea rs the program evolved Into dealing with firearm s found aro u n d the hom e Lt. J a m e s "Jim " Brantley te a c h e s his class how to take a gun apart and put it back together that would be a haz ard to so m eone w ho didn't know a n y th in g about them . T he s tu d e n ts In the classes would he Invited to bring these w eap o n s In and Brantly would show them llrsl off w h e th e r they were sale en o u g h for them to shoot, how to handle th e w eapon a n d w hat the w eapon w as about. Tilts w as not Just h an d g u n s . T h e s tu d e n ts were invited to tiring In a n y type of weajion — h a n d g u n , rille, s h o tg u n or even m uzzle loaders. Over the y ea rs Brantly has seen alm ost every type of w eapon m ade. Brantly said. "I have had eve ry th in g In there Irom 1H73 colls horn Ouster s Iasi s ta n d to w eapons I w ouldn't lei them lire I had souvenirs Irom World W ar II G u n s Hint were personalized by G e rm an ollleers J u s t g u n s vmi w o u ld n 't im agine silll existed." F o u r y e a r s a g o th e c l a s s e s b e c a m e co educational and now are a routine In his <l a s s e s Brantly h a s taught circuit Judges, c o m m bulges, state attorneys, assistan t s late attorneys, public defenders, FBI ag e n ts w ho a re retired, a n d doctors. S e e F i r e a r m s , P a g e OB Unique singers wow audiences ‘Glitz’ bom from chorale By ED KORQAN Herald Correspondent Gown tops at fair Kerne Walraven of Sanford (left) holds the ribbon and certificate than won her first place in Ihe Professionals Sewing Division of Ihe 1993 Sfafe F a i r F a s h i o n S h o w h e l d al T a m p a An unidentified model show s Ihe wedding gown, made and d esigned by Walraven. that look the top honors in wedding gow ns. A local singing group wows Us audience with Its u n iq u e style. "G litz," a choral group that has been singing to gether for the past three y ea rs is m ak in g a n a m e for Itself in the Sanford area. T he group m e m h e r s began singing y ears ago a s part of a larger cho ru s called C entral Flor­ ida Chorale. W hen the m e m b e rsh ip of the big ch o ru s dwindled, six ol the m ore d edicated m e m b e r s d e ­ rided they would m iss the thrill ol singing a s a group and so Mtraid Photo by Ed Morgen started singing together with the Glitz singors (Irom loll) Tawana Metis, Ruth Ann and JoAnno Marsh The singers are available lor public Idea in iiilntl to limit the group to appearances. a m u ch sm aller size. Practice Jammal, J e a n e tte Padgotl. Linda Kolodzik, J oan Melts began a n d "G litz" w as horn. JoA uiie Marsh is one of tlitnight so I |ust gel up a n d go out group. opening uum h ci Introduced the soloists ol the group. S he slugs to the s tu d y and play the piano Until A nn J a m m a l is the o th e r couplc a s llie gro u p san g "I Ain't soprano and alto and lias been until I gel tired." soloist. S h e and Linda Kolodzik Got Noliody." T he girl. In the singing since she was 3 years are th e active m o th e rs ol the J e a n n e t t e Padgett, a m e m b e r story, w anted so badly to have old. She Is also an accom plished group. They ea ch have three ot the Sanlord W o m a n 's Club. Is souieoue lo w atch over liei so piano player a n d plays for the the one who know s all the words children at home. J a m m a l s a n g " S o m e o n e to group w hen ihe regular piano a n d m u sic llrsl One ol her T h e group recently perform ed Watch Over Me They both player Is singing. at the W o m a n 's C lub In Sanford. responsibilities lo the group is lo went to the sa m e d am e a n d met T he regular piano player Is w atch over the w ardrobe a n d lo Their show tu rn ed out well mid so a s the ev ening rolled on they J e a n Melts, organizer a n d leader advise a n y o n e II th ey 're not up was enjoyed by everyone. Melts b ecam e "In the Mood. o f t h e g r o u p . Ma n y o f t h e offered the folowlng narrative ol to stan d ard s. After an a rg u m e n t the Idlo m edleys ior "G lliz" are arranged the program: T aw an a Melts Is the d a u g h te r bought som e "Ucil Roses lot a by her. All ol h e r life. Melts said T he program was like a love ol the in olher-duughter combiBlue Lady" which led up to sh e h a s loved to sing a n d play nailoh In the group. S he Is a story. Appropriate songs were "Going to the C hapel" to get m usic on the piano. S he saki, seem id sop ra n o and does a Jew s n u g a s a y oung couple meet I S ee G l i t z , . P a g e 611 " S o m e t i m e s I c a n 't sleep at n a d g ro w u p t o g e t h e r . T h e d u e ls with o th e r m e m b e rs of the Professor, author recites poetry to reading society M«iAid P hoto ESO m em bers and guest speaker al Februaty meeting (from leMI F-ances Mitcnell Hazel Cash Vida Smith Aufhammer Charlotte Smith and l> f Tommy Vtncon! Prof Bruce Prof. Bruce A u lh a m m e r was the guest spea k er al th e F e b ru ­ ary m eeting ol Epsilon Sigma Omleron, a reading society of the Florida F ederation of W o m en 's Clubs. T he m eetin g w as held al th e S n n o ra h o m e of F rances Mitchell. A u lh a m m e r w a s In troduced by C harlotte S m ith . ESO p ro ­ gra m ch a irm an , lie is c h a ir m a n ol the English D epartm ent at S em inole C o m m u n ity College where he le a c h e s English, c r e ­ at i ve wr i t i ng a n d c o m p u t e r assisted writing courses. A u t h o r ol " S i n g i n g w i t h Coyote," a collection ol poems, his th em e lot the ESO program w as "Powerful W om en ol To duv " lie sh ared poem s he had w r i t t e n a b o u t Ills f a v o r i t e wom en — Ids wile. Ins d a u g h ­ ter. Ills m o th er a n d Ids grand m other Libby Prevail said."W e found him to he a ch a rm in g , sensitive soul with a real love ot n a tu re , c r e a t u r e s a n d th e s e a ." Stic added. " T h is Is very evident in the p ow erlut d elivery of his work I Ills polished i ra ftsm an Is a new voter jusi walling lo lake his place a m o n g t h e serious poets ol today Among those lakm g Ihe pageant were Stcry l-L Teen Miss Sem inole and a native Sanlordlte Is Ihe daughter ol I ( S ara h s rg a n g p an m lug aiig (ouuO S la in and Di M eet B SP q u e e n s When A u l h a m m e r Isn't teaehtng or writing, he enjoys s a i l i n g Ills s lo o p . " I c a r u s . " a m o n g th e buys a n d barrier Islands along the west coast of Florida. Vida Smith. ESO chairman presided over the b u siness inert lug and Introduced ihe Inllnwitig v isio n s F rances Wilson, Toni I lohson a nd Shirley Mills T he Bela Sigma Phi anim al Valentine < liaiitv Ball was h< lil Iasi S a t i n \ d a \ niglii at ilu S anlord Elk's c l u b Ahoui lift atten d e d ihe event which Hi IH J a r k. president ol Beta Sigma Pill CIO ('mini'll allld mlsIlesN ot cerem onies said went over n ally well " In years past each chapter s uhmi l l i i l a Y.demure Onl lor ■oinpi-i uion m the Vut cni mi Our I II ( Olilesl I >mme lilt hall one ol these i aiidnlali s was selected loin Ilie queen I bis year, the tom i.u <hanged Four e h a p ie is s u b m itted ihcii T h e re 's a new Miss Sem inole ca n d id a te s a n d each was di C ounty these d ays, an d stie s d a r e d a q u ee n All were r u m lied pretty C hristin a Masayo Kirby fry last ye.u s BSP Valent tin w ho will represent the c o u n ty In Queen. Catliy ( at Ison T h e new q u e e n s are Zona J u n e at llie Miss Florida P a g ­ eant. a prelim inary to the Miss F aucet! phi Beta Ela All* < I upp< I Ptci • plot Bi la I .uubija Am erica S cholarsh ip Pageant C hristina. 20. w as crow ned Phyllis lloilge Latin an Alpha Feb. 13 III Oviedo. S h e Is a Tau. and Ellen Krelei L aniaan classical vocalist See D i e t r i c h . P age 611 N e w c o u n t y ‘M i s s ’ �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 Mitchell Mortician of Year E N Q A Q IM S N T Banquet and roast honor Sanford reci The 4th Regional District of the Florida Mortician Associa­ tion, Inc. held t he i r banquet/roast and Sweetheart Ball on Feb. 20 at the Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. The evening banquet was In honor of Mortician of the Year Bernard D. Mitchell of the Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary. Mitchell was chosen because of his sincerity and dedication to the 4th Regional District. Mit­ chell was bom in Sanford and Is the son of Louise Robinson Mitchell and Allen L. Mitchell. He was a little fellow who often played out In front of the funeral home with hlB friends. He at­ tended the local schools of Sem­ inole County and graduated from Crooms High School, June 1968. His desire was to become a mortician. He attended and re­ ceived his Associate of Science degree from Miami Dade Com­ munity College of Mortuary Science in May 1978. His hard work and dreams came true when he became a licensed cnbalmcr In June 1980, and licensed funeral director. Dec. 1980. Hsrstd riw ta by M in t H u rt In* Mitchell has been a loyal and p la q u e to E unleo W ilson a n d K sn n e th M ltcholl. supportive member of the 4th B ernard Region for 10 years. He has Tam m y M ichelle Q raan a n d Karl Alan S traw n The toastmaster was Kenneth one-man show and the musical served as chairman and Is pres­ E. Mitchell. Musical moments r e n d i t i o n s of " A l l of My ently treasurer of the district. were provided by Earl E. Mlnott, Llfe,”and "I am in Love with His professional affiliations In­ a former teacher. The Invocation You". He also presented "A clude being a member of the was given by the Rev. E.J. Black History Image" for Black SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. presently employed by Scars National Funeral Director and Rivers Jr., pastor of Trinity History Month. This great actor . Mortician Association and Alpha Roebuck and Co., Altamonte Ronald E. Green of Sanford arc United Methodist Church. The was given a standing ovation for ! Gamma Alpha Chapter Epsilon announcing the engagement of Springs. lovely voice of Kaylla N. Givens his great performance. MARVA Nu Delta Mortuary Fraternity. Her fiance, bom In Yokosuka. their daughter. Tammy Michelle, The evening continued with [ filled the room with the rendi­ HAW KINS An outstanding citizen In the to Karl Alan Strawn. son or Mr. Japan is the maternal grandson the roasting of Mitchell by San- I tions of "You Arc the Wind community, Mitchell Is young and Mrs. Billy G. Strawn of of Mrs. Lottie Benton of Sanford ford City Commissioner Ron Beneath My Wings." and "The and the late Mr. Rufus Benton. Christian man of Impeccable Sanford. Howell, Aunt Katie Robinson Greatest Love." The welcome Integrity. He Is an ar de nt Bom In Orlando, the bride- He Is the paternal grandson of Burke on behalf of the family; and occasion was given by elect Is the maternal grand­ t h e l a t e M r s . M a r c c l l c member of Trinity United Meth­ forcement Board of Sanford; El ea n o r St a r k e of St a r k e s Alexander C. Wynn III on behalf president of the Concerned Or­ odist church. Exalted Ruler of daughter of the late Mrs. Ruth V. Tarklngton. formerly of Sanford. the morticians; and Arthur Strawn Is a 1985 graduate of Celery City Lodge No. 542, ganized Men In Action (COMA); Funeral Home, Orlando. The of Cook, formerly of Sanford, and Bl ake, a n old f r i e n d a n d Rev. Nolan Pitts of the St. James the paternal granddaughter of Seminole High School. Sanford. Improved Benevolent Protective Sem inole Council No. 109. AME Church offered the blessing classmate. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Green of He Ib currently employed by Order of Elks of the World IBPOE of the World. To further highlight the even­ Mitchell’s evening of honor for the dinner. Sears Roebuck and Co., Alta­ (IBPOE); vice president of the Sanford. ing. Mitchell was presented with After the delicious meal, the was shared with his lovely wife, Georgetown Community Associ­ monte Springs, and Is a member Miss Green is a 1992 graduate plaques and monetary apprecia­ of Seminole High School. San­ of the U.S. Marine Corps Re­ ation; former member of the Beverly Stephens Mitchell, and dynamic and talented former tions from the national, state, Broadway showman, the re­ their four lovely children — Board of Directors for the Semi­ ford, where she participated In serves. and district morticians; COMA; The wedding will be an event nole County Mental Health Cen­ Kevin, Teresa. Bernard Jr. and nowned Harry L. Burney III, Celery SADD, Interact and Key Club. City Lodge No. 5642 and Over 100 family B arcarle. provided the cnteitatnmenl. His She plans to attend Seminole of May 8. 1993. 2 p.m„ at First ter; member of the Concerned Evergreen Temple No. 3231 of Community College in August Church of the Nazarenc. San­ Citizens of Sanford; Cemetery members and friends Joined him great voice could be heard □ See Hawkins, Page 7B throughout as he presented his Advisory Committee. Code Enfor the evening. 1993 to study pre-med. She is ford. G reen-Straw n Firearms Dr. Jorga Dsju congratulates Barbara/Hughaa Gragg (left photo) and Shelda Wilkine (right photo) for their accomplishments. State honors 2 for team efforts Dr. Jorge Deju. Director of Seminole County Health and Human Services Department, recently congratulated Barbara Hughes/Gregg as the recipient of a state award, Barbara is the Interim Cooperative Extension Service Director and Extension Home Economist. She received her award for her team efforts In working with other counties to spearhead with Shelda Wllkens, Seminole County 4-H Coordina­ tor. a consumer contest for youth across the state. This contest Is held annually at the Central Florida Fair and la open to 4-H youth. FFA. and FHA atudents. The 7-year-old contest reaches over 275 youth from 18 counties annually. The purpose of the contest Is to Increase awareness of consumer skills at a young age so that they will get the most for their money as adults. Dr. Deju also cited Shelda Wilkins. Seminole County 4-H Coordinator, as one of the team of wlnncni of 1993 Florida A rtis t displays works Betty Rcugau. awurd-wlnnlng artist, helped open The Artist Hand. Inc. yesterduy In Oviedo. Her pastel works depleting HIstoric Oviedo are being showcased through March 27. She spent all day demonstrating her art and one of her pastels was a prize of the day. The Artist Hand Inc. Is located at 353 N. Centrl Ave.. Oviedo. Wllkens received the team award for her work with the 4-H Clothing En­ counter Camp program, a specialty clothing and textiles camp. 4-H Is the youth development of the Cooperative Extension program and is open to all regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. Glitz------------ Dietrich------Continued from Page SB Gamma Delta. The evening got under way with o cocktail hour, followed by dinner, the queen festivities and dancing. On Saturday. March G. XI Beta Eta will host a Valentine Queens' Tea ut the Lungwood home of Ann Nacklno. Lovely heart Invltutlons have been sent out. Association of Extension Home Econom­ ics Florence Hall Award. This award Is presented annually for outstanding pro­ grams In home economics. Continued from Page SB bring ut least 15 different types He recalls. "One local doctor of weapons to the classes. That come to my classes to find out way you sure can find out what something about handguns. He will fit your situation best. Even did not even bring a weapon the weupon shops will tell you if with him and had to use my you plan to ultend Brantly's weapon to shoot on the range. classes, do not buy a weapon After that class and now that I until you complete the class." get to sec him every now and Range day Is Saturday. There then, I find out that between him Is no limit as to the number of and his family they have over 40 rounds a student can shoot on different weapons. I think it hus the range. Brantly claims he will become u hobby of his to collect stay there until 5 p.m. If you guns." want to shoot. A person docs not The class which begins on shoot on the range until Brantly Wcdnesduy night stuns with the or Ills assistant personally In­ concealed weapons penult and structs the student on loading how you get It. the laws con­ und unloading the weapon. c e r n i n g h a n d g u n s with or It Is to be emphasized that the without the permit, and what student does not Bhoot one shot and when you can shoot because until he has been Instructed u permit does not Just give you there on the spot as to what to the right to shoot. do. When the instructor feels the On Thursduy, the students student is qualified, nu matter learn law. The class goes over whether it takes 10 minutes or when you cun retreat und when 30 to fire, the Instructor then you don't have to rctreut. when will give the student the com­ y o u a r e in y o u r h o m e , mand to commence firing. automobile und out In the street. Finally, when each student Actual cuses that huve already has finished shooting, the In­ been settled are reviewed by the structors pull them aside indi­ clusses. vidually and show them how to The nomenclulures of the dif­ break down their weapon — ferent types of wcupons ure bow to take the autoloader apart, reviewed. Brantly goes over ull how to take the cylinder out of t h e d i f f e r e n t t y p e s — the gun and how to clean the autoloaders, single und double gun. So before students leave the action autoloaders. They go over firearms security class, they what .22 and .38 caliber means know how to dismantle and und what type of weapon Is best assemble the weapon. for u certain student. The class All the necessary forms and discusses whether u revolver Is information are also made avail­ ticst or un autoloader would be able so that a student inuy apply belter for that person's situation. for his license to carry a con­ "I tell ull my students not to cealed weupon. For additional buy u weapon until after you information about classes start­ huve uttended class." exclulmed ing In mid-March, call Seminole linfnlly. "because between my Community College 323-1450. assistant and myself, we alwuys ext. 664. Sisters to rsunite Angele Bowen, a young 87 years of age. Is probably on Cloud Nine by now. Thi s weekend she will be part of a family reunion to be held at her home. Her four sisters arc arriv­ ing, along with other family members. Angele und two sisters front California. Edna Lane. 85. and Murgarct Rose. 72. Ituve not seen their two younger sisters since 1931. They will ull be together for five days at Angele's home. More on this later. Korgsn home Edward A. Kurgan Sr. hus returned to his home. 2408 S. Orange Ave.. following hospital­ ization In Orlando. He Is un­ dergoing therapy following a stroke and other complications. Continued Prom Page IB married. Their honeymoon In­ cluded "West Virginia" a duet by Tuwana Metis and Linda Kolodzlk und New Orleans town. "Basin Street Blues." Traveling buck home to Florida they {tussed through the home state of one of the Woman's Club m em b ers. Char l ot t e Meade Smith, und they sung a number for the "Mississippi Mud." As the marriage mat ures Margie und Churlle get Into little family squabbles and "Why Do Fools Fall In Love" comes up. As the couple work out the pro­ blems In their marriage you hear "Seems Like Old Times." They do make It to their 25th anniver­ sary. New York Is where they spend their anniversary doing the nightclubs and "Cabaret." The story draws to a close In the 60s with a medley of songs taken from that era. The couple arc remembered 50 years later us they go to bed at night with "I'll See You In My Dreams." Sell your unwanted Items by calling and placing an with our Classified Dept, today! S a n fo r d H e r a ld 322-2611 �Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Fobruary 2d 1993 7a Adult education may be answer to sex fantasies IDEAR I R A R ABBY: A nnV t M v Ihusband m a K n n H nof f My 11 years reads dirty magazines. I keep finding them under our bed. in the bathroom and behind the sofa cushions. This has been going on for years, so If I'm not In the mood when he Is. he can wear oul the pages looking — it's harmless. Last week. I found a letter In his briefcase thanking him for his interest In a “swapping" club. There were pictures and videos of scxy-Iooklng girls. One was saying. "I'm Roxanne. I'm 38-24-36.,.'* etc. It gave me an inferiority comnplex. No way can I compare with these scxyIooklng women. W h e n 1 q u e s t i o n e d my husband about the swapping club, he said he Inquired only out of curiosity and didn't plan to commit himself to anything. Where do I draw the line, Abby? Do I have to go along with this? He says it will Improve our sex lives to indulge In some fantasies. We are new In this communi­ ty. and my neighbor told me that she was having the same kind of trouble with her husband until they took a course in adult sex education at their church, and it saved their marrige. Abby,Is she crazy or what? OLD-FASHIONED S U N D A Y ’S 6,00 talked to in five years. She Informed me that there was no way my sons could belong to Joe because his ma/c-producing testicle had been removed! A D V IC I * I was unable to convince her that there Is no such thing as "his" and "her" testicles. A B IG A IL VAN BUREN IN INDIANA DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: She is not crazy. If she and her husband saved their mnrrlagc by attending some ndult sex educa­ tion classes, don't knock It. Since it's sponsored by thclcr church. It's legitimate, nnd therefore worth investigating. DEAR ABBY: When my husband (I'll call him Joe) was 13 years old. his mother stabbed him In the groin with a poker. E m e r g e n c y s u r g e r y was perform ed and one of this testicles was removed. While Joe was married to his first wife, he fathered two daugh­ ters. We have been married for six years and have identical twin boys who are 2 years old. Yesterday. I received a tele­ phone call from Joe's cousin whom we have not seen or T E L E V IS IO N Abby. these people have never seen our children, and I could not care less about their opinion of me. but l*m concerned that there may be gossip all over town that my children could not possibly be Joe's. I am also concerned that Joe's daughters from his first mar­ riage huve been told thut our sons arc not really their halfbrothers. And what if someone repeats this lie to our twins? For the sake of our reputations, will you please comment on this? JO E'S WIFE IN FLORIDA DEAR WIFE: You are right — there 1s no such thing as "his" and "her" testicles. They are both hla. Furthermore, medical e x p e r t s confirm t hat both testicles produce sperm that contain the chromosome that determines the gender (sex) of th e child. (Say goodnight. Grade.) Cub Scout Pack 34 Blue and Gold Banquet Cub Scout Pack 34 recently held its Blue and Gold Banquet in fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. The festivities In­ cluded several presentations. Photo shows (from left) Wally Spangler, committee chairman, Harry Ellis being presented with a plaque for nil his work with the Scouts by C u bm aster Gary Hage, and Wayne Smith, Scouting coordinator. The church pastor, the Rev. Clilf Melvin received the Quality Pack Honor Award from Hage. •Ky *'■ rXr'/ | 6 30 | 7:00 | 7 30 | A 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 Marald Photo* by Harman The Color Guard of the Seminole High School Air Force Junior ROTC presented the colors at Schro»it»i the banquet. They are (from left) Anthony Wnhdi. Ben Richards, Jason Sprago and David Downer HawkinsC ontinued from Page 6B . El ks: Wl l s o n - E l c h e l b c r g e r Mortuary. Eunice I. Wilson and staff; and Trinity Methodist Church. Remarks were made lo the honorec by State President Howard Stevens of the Florida State Morllciuns Association. Inc. and Jumcs Graham, chair­ man of the 4th Rcglonul District. Words of love and congratula­ tions were offered by his wife on behalf of her and the children. The last words of appreciation were given by the honorec to the 4th Rcglonul District for miming him •'Mortician of the Year 1993." lie said his desires are lo see the community of Sanford cleared of the drug problem and the youth of today become dependable citizens. We salute this African Ameri­ can for his service to the com­ munity of Sanford. 51st anniversary Jam es und Nellie Miller of West 12th Street, celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary on Feb. 18. Family and friends gulhered at the Miller's home for the dinner. Throughout the evening the couple received telephone calls from New York, South Carolina and other parts of Florida wishing the Millers a H a p p y A n n i v e r s a r y . Also celebrating their wedding anni­ versary on that day were Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hlake Sr. Many more happy years lo both couples. W orkshop set Advance registration Is re­ quired by Monday. Mar. 1, to attend Ihe "Every Black Woman Should Wear u Red Dress” workshop presented by Dr. laiFrancis Rodgers-Rose, found­ ARRIVEALIVE J W ----------------------------- S cholarship Ball T h e lOlh A nnual S ch o larsh ip ; Ball "M usic a n d M em ories'' willbenefit I lie sch o larsh ip fund ol the C entral Florida F riends of Music. Featured will in W al1 S t u a r t ' s big b a u d f e a t u r i n g B arbara J o n e s on vocals I lagreat Ross R a p h a e l's han d will be p la y in g for your d am lug pleasure. Door prizes, sn ac k s a n d a c a s h liar. S u n d a y , Mat. I I. 7:30 p.m ., at Pull 'N Stull ( h a n d Ballroom. 3 5 3 5 N. F orsyth Road W inter Park. For reservation:, a n d In f o rm a tio n , call Ed at 0 47-4826 or Karen at 029 -6 8 2 0 M OVIELAND o .i« in 322 1216 Marf 17 » . Sarto d | - FLO R ID A - SUNSHIHf STATE — e r a n d president of Ihe Interna llonul Black W o m a n 's C ongress W orkshop. Mar. 6. 9 a m . noon. Holiday Inn. A ltam onte Springs. Call Corine Wilson. 331-5603 lor inform ation. f DISNEY'S ALADDIN __________________7 30 GL1 3 NINJAS 91S KRISTINE. HILL FORT MCCLELLAN. A n ­ niston. Ala. — Arm y Reserve Pvt. Kristin E. Hill lias c o m ­ p l e t e d b a s i c m i l i t a r y p o lice training here. S tu d e n ts were trained lu p ro ­ vide sup|>ort to Hie lialtletleld by c o n d u c tin g battlefield c irc u la ­ tion control, area security, p ris ­ o n er ol w a r operations, civilian internee operations, a n d law and o rd e r operations. Also iiieluded In die eourse were peacetim e support lo the military c o m m u ­ ni t y th r o u g h s e c u rity ol r e ­ sources. crim e prevention p ro ­ gram s. a n d preservation ol law a n d order. Sin- is tin- d a u g h te r ol Steven R. Hill ol 1520 C rnssbcau Circle W. a n d Linda A Carroll of I30H Raspberry Court. Ihii Ii ot CassriIjerry. T h e private is a 1092 g ra d u ate of Lake Howell High School. Wittier Park. LENORA BROWN F o r 24-hour TV listin g s, se * L E IS IR E m agazint o f Friday, Fabruary 26 1NCIRLIK AIR BASE. Adana. T u rk e y — Tech. Sgl Lenora Brown Iras gra d u ated from an A ir F o r c e m a j o r c o m m a n d n o n - c o m m i s s i o n vd o i l i c e r a c a d e m y h a v i n g re ceiv ed a d v a n c e d m ilita r y le a d e rs h ip a n d m a n a g e m e n t training. Brown, an air tian sp o riatlo n supervisor, ts the son of T heresa B row n ol 1006 P e c a n Avc.. Sanford. T he sergeant is a |96U g r a d u ­ ate of C room s High School S a l* E nd * March 3 1at J A J L i t ’C K B i t o f K E v e r y t f t i n y c Brlc a Broc to T reaau rtd Antiques W» Buy t Piecm o r fiMitre Ettale* Hours: M-S 10-5 2 5 9 3 S. S a n f o r d Avc., S a n f o r d • 32H-94 W �• f * t i SB - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, February 28, 1093 BLOND) r sMU&CHf& Y s .'s s s Aft A - , 8AO0CO r SOU 0 0 _ J WHAT* TAKING FUZZ SO LOH6 WITH HIS IHSPECTIPH? V— PUNN' HE* 0OUHCIH6 QUARTERS OFF THE K P S TO TEST IP THE MEN MAPS THEM v TJSHT^RNOUSH «E,AL,IT5££A5UK£ TA QtfCWT LOSINGWHAT UTTUJWRI HAVELEFT! " H f P j L WHATOOYOU r J r -l& P l THINK.? wy m. 2-17 V t t U t T l l f i ■^8 ^K “THINGS iOOWWG UP/ LfiST STAR R3SK3ENT GUSH WAMTED ID FIAT OUT KICK ME-dFFTOWttfAW-WUS... : * 1 it, THIS SCAR P R C IP tM T O W W WANTS T ) SftfJD 3 0 WiiOM / MBAa.-BOT IM C ^ fO P a /rw R ' POUARS TO COW ME OFF T te lU C L ffe g O IS ... ^ ■ ----- 11------- C THAT* GREAT/ ,'k fUJMWO?<« >H id «»<• OHI - In Ihc year ahead, you could lore better than usual lu arrangements where you deal dlrcctly with Ihc public. Clrcum* stance* are likely lo push you In this dlrcel Ion. PISCES (Kell. 20-March 20) In competitive developments today, you’re likely to be more conslstent thnn your competitors. This could become very obvious when the end results arc finally tallied. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gin. Send for Pisces’ Astro-Graph predictions Tor the year ulu'ud by malting $1.29 plus a long, self-addressed, stomped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re equally good today at gathering and disseminating Information. What you’ll l e a r you will retain and be eager to share with others. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) You have the potential today to garner material returns from two unrelated sources at the same limc. Both can be tapped If you're clever enough. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to protect your Interests today, you might have to be a bit more assertive than usual. Be very careful, however, not to confuse assertiveness with ag* grcsslvcncss. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make your assessment of situa­ tions In a logical manner today, but ulso give credence to things you perceive Intuitively. Each factor could support the other. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of your involvements today, even when you have little to cheer about. The end results arc what count, and you could be a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Success Is probable today., pro­ vided you have clearly defined objectives. Don’t attempt to do too many things at one time. because this could lead to your downfall. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try - aio noman g Isuthasst are Indians 11 iratilan see gjjdjj." 14 — Oonabua i t SaaMua 1* Ctotk Kanawa 11 New York *5 gj Cvacaraan shrub 31 101, Soman _ _ _ _ _ _ ------------H" — — n , ____ ___ W“ ' M m ! “ ‘ ^ ^ sKUOUoaH! lO'iu l ' r not to take yourself or life too the ways they'll support you seriously today. If you treat today. It will be better than developments philosophically, nothing, so be grateful for what you’ll be able to defuse situa­ you get. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tions that could be potentially 19) Social complications arc problematic. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) possible today, but situations You might learn about some­ that afTcct your Income or career thing that could produce a should go rather smoothly. Don't second source of Income for you be disappointed If you are not a today. Don’t Jump Into It Im­ hero in all areas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) pulsively! take ample time to People with whom you pal Investigate It thoroughly. around today could have a SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. strong influence on your attitude 21) Several people who figure and outlook. Try to associate prominently In your present with friends who find It easier to plans might put limitations on smile than frown today could create 111 feelings with a co-worker. Even If you've made a bum deal, see It through to the end. SCORPIO (Oct.. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck is likely ter intervene ‘n your affaire te x U ^ 'm she might not. be operating on your time table. Don’t get too far out m front of her. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. .'“ S & E th d e illk J lv M J tuS T uie^ItluS toi^nto .d uuua- HOTFMYBO; MUDFMtMl X t N t U W f SHOOLP'M fL'tutr OKOOTlT? 6 W .N 0 N JUST MOtV TUWPOSE THISTIME r « « J T IT . FORSUtt.. a n e w rm n n tr H N T I QK.USTEW, UTS NOT* .WMjSURTlHG, 1&TIN61E- > youstmt t IN— By P h illis Aider Aggressive competitive bidding works In three ways, it may push your opponents overboard. Or II may blow them into a lucrative contract they weren't going lo reach If left (o sail unassisted. Or the Information you give to the declarer will allow him to' find a aufe roule Into harbor, ir you had passed throughout, he would have run ndmurid K An old-fashioned player opena t h a t W est h a n d with two diamonds, a weak two-bid. But a modem gladiator thinks this Is wimpish. He s ta r ts with a three-bid, After North's take-out double a n d E a s t ’s r a i s e lo fi v e diamonds. South was under pressure. However, with length and strength In the majors, he competed with u five-heart bid. North could hurdly do less than i it ;ti: ii i IT" __ ___ ___ ■ Try to today with people who are prepared to pay their own way. Avoid Individuals who misplace their wallets when tt comes time to pay the tab. OBMOII (May 21-June 20) ' r° PP°*'tlon could be your downfall today, Feelings of superiority could cause you to lower your guard at lhewron* UmcC JJK M I (Ju n . 31 J u ly 331 y o u 'u b e pleasant and consider» powdbUlty that early in ate. However, your family might the day you m ight have a Lt « dlM^reement with a friend over your pmonalHy. Ita w J * " 4 dill in m SSrT S3 Native of jwWjl in n s iM s ^ m rr1 T O U R M R ronA T w r n 1, * In the year ahead, you could U?fn ,u* ^ , n. you,r ability to finalise important mat: ^ S iw n ? d ? o ^ [h T a J ^ 2 you coukin’t do over the past 1 2 months might now be a piece of M V rlJ rX fJ J w i l l ^ f £ r J S 1 ' U U U U IHLSL’J U W U k J U II.JLJ LJiAU liKJLNU U U M LJU IJ (NLOULJLIllI ULJfcJLJU LJLLIUL'JU LIIJL1U PJLLIl-JLI a tm i.iLUULUu i-K’JU IBU CJ1IU UW LK’K'J UUJtOULJ 11L0W u a r j k i MUI1L5 (JULJLLIki ULIUL-JUJ ULK’JLJl ItJ UUlULJUJW auu IJLirJU raiaetosUc. ‘**d J " d Jrw nP* ™d ca*|}*d dummy* *°P CLU^ $ ^ ardJ n* „> '{*Mn , ***' Then he eliminated d?10 ? 1* rul 2 nl ‘j?* e,u£ hand and the diamond , Jl.u . Without tt°y Intervening bidd,n« l dfcUiffr wou,d " ow p,ay " *Pad^ * ° ” l* “"d * •Pl,dc toward dummy s queen. However. that tack couldn’t work here. West waa known lo have started with two hearts, four clubs and at least six diamonds. He could have at moat one spade, Instead. South called for u low spade from Ihc dummy and p l a y e d t o w Trom h a n d , Whichever defender won Ihc trick would be endplayed. West would have to concede a ruff-and-dlacard. East would have lo do likewise or lead away from the spade king. SOUTH ♦ A M I ♦ AJ 1012 ♦ US ♦ IS Vulnerable: Both Dealer West �* I Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28. 1993 - SB Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, RIOHTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A It N ti, f l llll-CA M K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. • Florida corporation, Plaintiff, plot thetoaf os rtcordtd In Plot Book 11, pages 10 end ft, ol the public records ol Seminole County. Florida. WITNESS MY HAND end the Mai of this Court on February 14. ISfl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: February 11 A March LEAD BASE PAINT RISK ASSESSMENT TESTING Notice of Load Bom Point Risk AsMssmont Testing In compliance with (Load Bom Point: Interim guidelines Ior h a ta r d Id e n tific a tio n and abatement In Public A Indian Routing!. (O fficial revised edition: September 1SSC) Proposal deadline: 01/01/tm Mrs Phyllis O. Richardson, Eiocutlvo Director Tha Housing Authority of tho City ol Sontord. Florida Post Office BoellSf Sanford. Florida 0772 215* (407) 313 3150 Publish: February IS. II. II, 15, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASI NO.fl-MSI CA14K COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION, Plalntllf, INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.fJ-OMl-CA-U-O CITYOF SANFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT. Plaintiff, vs. SAMUEL A. COPELAND, Oe fondant. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING TO: Somuol A. Copeland. 1107 West Jnd Street, Sanford, FL and ell others who claim an Interest In tho belowdescr Ibed NOREEN J. SAMMIS; etal.. Defendants. NOTICROFIALE Notice ll horoby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment el Forocloturo on farad heroin. I will Mil the property iltuolod In Seminole County, Florida, described as: L o t 114, W I N D W A R D SQUARE, SECTION TWO. ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book » . pages 24 and U . public records of Sam Inote County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West . front door of the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida, of 11:00 a m. on the JSth day of March. 17*3. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial saol of said Court this Hth day of February, Ittl. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Prtllstl: February 0 A March 7.102 DEB-170 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA . OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. ft-tf lf CA14 K NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A NCNB MORTGAGE CORPORATION, f Plaintiff, vs. ; KEITH A. WALTER. OELMAR SCOTT and VICTORIA SCOTT, his wife Defendants. NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY given that, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered on February ' 14, iff! In this cauM In the • C ircuit Court of Somlnnlo , County, Florida, I will Mil the property situated In Seminole County, Florida described as: ; Lot 7, W1NDTREE WEST, UNIT TWO, according to the Plot thereof as recorded In Plat • Book 11, Pages 0 and K of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at Public Solo, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the West Front Door of Seminole County CourthouM. 101 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida '32771,01 11:00 a.m. on March IS. io n . Dated at Seminole County, Florida February 14. IS*]. MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: JoneE . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 10 A March 7, i m DEB-171 •' j v I. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Co m No. n - i u i C A u o CARTERET SAVINGS RANK. FA., Plaintiff, : LLOYD CHA M BERS a n d MARCIA R. CHAMBERS, his wife: et. at., • Defendants. l. NOTICE OF MLR Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final *• Judgment entered In this coum In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will eotl the ; property situated In Seminole .C ounty, Florida, described a t: 1 Lot 04. ALAFAYA WOODS, PHASE XVIII. according to the -plat thereof a* recorded in Flat . M i S7.— orm M. II, and tt. £* ■,A||f iF----*- jkf m r W O ffc HVm i m BIO 7, ISfl DEB-171 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, fl-l74t-CA-l4-K H OM E S A V IN G S OF AMERICA, FSB. form erly known os HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F.A., Plaintiff. vs. EUGENE SOLOMON, JR .) NOVILLELITA O. SOLOMON; U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA; COUNTRY CLUB OAKS HOMEOWNERS- ASSO CIATION. INC., o Florida cor­ poration; STATE OF FLORIDA, for the um end benefit ol Seminole County. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above-styled coum. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, I, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will Mil that cortoln property situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described a s: Lot M of COUNTRY CLUB OAKS, according to the plot thereof, os recorded In Plot Book It, at page S3 Si. ol the Public Rocords ol Seminole County, Florida. Also known as to) Oak View Clrcla, Lake Mary, Florida 0744; at public Mia, to the highest end best blddor, for cash, on the West front stops of the Seminole County CourthouM. 101 N. Pork Avenue, San lord, Florida at II :00a.m. on April 17, lttl. Witness my hand and the official Mol ol this Court on February 22. Ittl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: JorwE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 7S A March 7, I ttl DEB Mt IN THB CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.i tlM ilC A IS K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, o FlorIdo corporation, Plaintiff. vs. TOMASMcVEY; at. ol.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE , Notice Is hereby glvon that, pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered heroin, I will sell the proporty situated In Seminole County. Florida, described os: Lot 23, SAN LANTA THIRD SECTION, according to the plot thereof os recorded In Plot Book 11. page 7*. public records of lornlnolo County, Florida, of public Mle, to the highest and best blddor for cosh, at the West front door of the Seminole County CourthouM. Sontord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the Uth day of March. Ittl. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial saal of u ld Court this FobruorylS, 1W1. (Court Seel) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Publish: Ftbruery M 4 March 7.1101 DEB-171 I N I 11 i n u f f County, Florida. ,,a f public sate, to the highest and ' beet BMder. lor cash, at the Whet Freed Door of the l aminate .County CourthouM. In Sanford. ' Florida at l l : « AM., on April ‘0.1*11 • • MARYANNE MORSE i n ’ ASCLERKOFTHE COURT By: Oarethy W. Bolton Deputy Cterk / Publish: IFebruary 0 A March 7. ton _ DEB-MI NOTNG CIRCUIT COURT OF THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVILACTION CASH N0.01-IP07-CA-I4 DIVISION K CRESTARMORTOAOE CORPORATION t/k/a UNITED VIROINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES LEE PAR RAN. otal. Defendant (s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE MLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will toll le the highest and beef bidder tor cash at the West Front door of the SEMINOLE County CourthouM between ti;M a.m. and 2 :0 P-m. on the » th day of March, itol. the tottowtng descrItpd prepirty a t eat forth In said Final Judgment: Lot SO. Block 17. NORTH ORLANOO. according to the IN TNICIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVILACTION Com Hoi oi-i7ig-CA-is DfVfllSOl P MOLTON, ALLEN B WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an Alabama Corporation. Plaintiff, WILLIAM OSMOND ERNUL. lit THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; JOHN DOE and JANE DOC, NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to o Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above-styled coum . In the C ircuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil the proporty situate In Seminole County. Florida, described os: Lot 117. COUNTRY LANE, according to the Plot thereat os recorded In Plot Book 0 . Pago 77 and Tt, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, at public solo, to the highest end best bidder, tor cosh, at tho West Front Ooer ol the SamInoto County CourthouM, Sontord. Florida at 11:00 A.M. on March IS. im . DATED February H. i m . MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: JoneE. Jotowic Deputy Clerk Publish: February 70 A March 7. i m DEBITS UMOA'nMoatandPoultryNo NUTRITIONo» tonjq-Jxaq 'HUtmuTm m m b aostoni *04 os* M peje, paxes ru w a r itnug si sol ■ ao ao n in u n im tirwg F m s im s |ft«F|»lH l la. im OEB-IM IN THE IITH JUDICIAL CHICUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA > GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NUMBER: *3-011 CA 14K MADDUX AND COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. GARY C. KRAFT and RE­ BECCA J. KRAFT Defendants. NOTICE OF MLR PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary of Final Judgment ol Foreclosure da tod February 11, t m , end entered In Com Number *2-011 CA UK ol tho Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Flor­ ida wherein MADDUX AND COMPANY, is Plaintiff, and GARY C. KRAFT end RE­ BECCA J. KRAFT, ore Oaten dents, I will sod to tho highest West front door of tho Seminole County CourthouM, Ml North Pork Avenue, in Sontord, Semi­ nole County, Flor Ido at 11:00 o'clock A M. on March 0 , im . tho following described property os Ml forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit; Lott 11 end 13. In Block E, et SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. 11. SECONO REPLAT, according to the Plot thereof, av recorded In Plat Book t. at Pegs 7, of tha Public Rocords of Somlnoto County, Florida. Doted at Sontord, Somlnoto County, Florida this a n d day of Ftbruery, im . MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of the Court Seminole County, Florida By: Jono E. Jotowic DEPUTYCLERK Publish: February a A (March 7 ,im DEB-MI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHIISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *13431 CA 14 K GREAT WESTERN BANK, a lodarol savings bank, Plaintiff R. SCOTT HATFIELD. Otal.. Datondant. NOTICE OF M L R IS’ Hamby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foroctooum and sate antorod In Hie causa ponding In Pie Circuit Court In and tor Saminolo County, Florida, being Civil Number *11411 CA 14 K Pm undorsWnsd Clerk will sell the property situated In Somlnoto County, FlorIdo. described as: EXNIE4TMAH HOMESITE 11 OF SEMI­ NOLE WOOOS, ACCORDING TO THAT SURVEY OF RE­ CORD, RECORDED IN OF­ FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1M7. PAOES m THROUGH «BL OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,, FLOR­ IDA] MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRIRID AS FOLLOWS] THAT FART OF; THE MW to OF THE *W W OF SECTION * TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. RANGE SI E A ST . ERM INOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. RHINO MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SC RIBED AS FOLLOWS] COMMENCE AT THE PER­ MANENT R E F E R I N C E MONUMENT OISIONATINO THE SW CORNER OF M IO SECTION M: RUN THENCE N SO DEGREES St MINUTES M SECONDS W ALONG THE W. BOUNDARY U N I THEREOF T tB M FT. TO THE POINT OF R IO IN N IN O i CONTINUE THENCE N SS DEOREIS 0 MINUTES 14 SECONDS W ALONO SAID W. BOUNOARY LINE 07 0 FT TO A POINT ON M IO W. BOUNOARY LINE LVINO1MB FT. I. OF T N I NW CORNER OF AFORE M ID NW VS OF THE SW IS: THENCE, LEAVING M ID W. BOUND­ ARY LINE N 0 DECREES 11 M IN U TES M SEONOS E PARALLEL TO AND 0 FT S. OF THE N BOUNDARY LINE OF M IO NW to OF THE SW Vt 433 43 FT: THENCE S M DE­ CREES 14 MINUTES I* SEC­ ONDS E RADIAL TO THE NEXT MENTIONED CURVE 23500 FT TO A POINT OF A CIRCULAR CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SE’LV HAVINO A RADIUS OF 4000 FT.. MID POINT BEINOON THE NWLY R/W LINE OF THE CALUM DRIVE CUL-DE-SAC: THENCE SWXY ALONO M ID NWLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CBN TRAL ANGLE OF 111 DE­ GREES OS MINUTES M SEC ONDS 141.40 FT.. TO THE POINT OF REVERSE CURVA­ T UR E OF A C IRCU LA R CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SW-LY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 0 0 0 FEET: THENCE SE’LV ALONO THE W*LV R/W LINE OF M ID CALUM DRIVE AND THE ARC OF M ID CURVE T HR O UG H A C E N T R A L ANCLE OF 41 DEGREES « MINUTES IS SECONDS IM a FT. TO THE END OF MID CURVE: THENCE. LEAVING M IO WLV R/W U N I N 0 DEOREES 0 MINUTES 41 SECONDS W M A I FT TO THE POINT OF EEOINNINO. 01 public solo, la the highest W ddx tor cat* at 11:10 AM. on March 73. im . at too West front door at the Seminal* County CourthouM. Ml North Park Av enua. SantorO. Florida 31771 DATED February a , im . M lM C U S M W t (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk Of too Circuit Court By: J a n o i. J i ii o lc Daauty Clark Publldv February a A March j , tan DEB J40 i v*. WALIO AL-MOUKE ID and B ER IT HALAND A L MOUKEID, Husband/Wile, end WINDWARO SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., DafondonKtj. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foroctoturo doted February II, i m . end antorod In Com No. fl-iasi CA 14 K. of the Circuit Court of tho EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION It Plaintiff end WALIO ALMOUKEIO, ol ol., are Dofondontt, I will Mil to tho highest end bait blddor tor cash at tho Watt front door of tho CourthouM, In Sontord. SEMI­ NOLE County, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock AAA. on March 71, i m , the following described proporty a t Mt forth In told Final Judgment, to wit: T h ai c e rta in Tow nhouse P arcel known as Lot 101, WINDWARO SQUARE, SEC­ TION TWO, according to tho plot thereof a t recorded In Plot Book 0 . Paget 14 end 0 . Public Record* ol Seminole County, Flor Ido. DATED February M, i m . MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of told Court By: Jane E. Jotowic At Deputy Clerk Pitolllh: February 0 A March 7 ,im DEB-MO NOTICE OF SALE OF VESSEL Pursuant to FL Slot. 01.17(7), tho following described vetMlt will bo Mid In public tola tor th* highest blddor to Mtlsfy o claimed lion by tho Honor tor storage end services. IMS COB IA FLN344GN, Hull IDfCBAIXmDOM. Length: II tt. RO: Robert end Brpndo J utter. 1170 Elkcom Blvd.. Deltona. FL 070. 1*71 TROJAN FLI4117C6, Hull f l 101114. Length 0 tt. RO: Jam es Wicker, ISM Pel Ilean Landing Blvd., Clearwater FL 1440. 1*71 T I D E W A T E R FU tlM SF. Hull f FLZB1M00777. Langth 14 ft. RO: Robert T. or Barbra L. Bucker. 4710 SW Ittth Ave., Miami, FL0IW . IN* THOMPSON NHfHOCAH, Hull »TMS27144170. Langth 0 tt. RO; Wayne M. McMhon, 10117 W. Pemedero Clr., Crystal River, FL 0*1*. Sato and VetMlt location: HIDDEN HARBOUR MARINA/LIENOR. 4170 Carroway Floe*. Sontord, FL 0771. Soto date; March 11. i m at 11:00 o.m. No vosmI will bo told unless tho price It M portent or ■ rector than li t opproltod value. Fori additional information , coll MM-Plerlde Lion Services o ts w m -iw i PubUMi February*. I M l DEB-MO IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IR AMD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY RENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. O1-0O7-CA-14K AMSOUTH MORTOAOE COM FANV. Inc., Plaintiff, VS. LEO S. DURFEV and CAROL lU O to tb l., NOTICE OF F O R ICLOSURE SALE Notice to horoby afwn that, - i i u n t Im Mu *f lu l M J i^ 'i-FW WW fI a m of Foroctooum doted February to. t m . and antorod In civil number W-0O7-CA-I4X, of the Circuit Court at tho Mth Judicial Circuit In and lor Soml­ noto County, Florida, whamln AMSOUTH MORTOAOE COM FANV. INC., to' Plaintiff and LEO t DURFEV, LAKE OF THE WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. MELLON FINANCIAL SERVICES COR­ PORATION. am Dotondowtlt), I erIH Mil to tha highest and boot com fe^ eea^i1ef Maaaaead Otur ef Vie coiff thoun . Seaalfiele Caunty. F tor Ida. a t II :M AM. an March *3. t m . tha tottowtng In said Final Judgment, to wtt: Lot 414, Lake at Me Woo Section Eleven, acto tho plat thereof, ae In Plot Book 14, Paget l A I. of fho Public Recordt of lim ln o li County, Florida. obruory0.11*1. MARYANNE U4ME MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court by Jane E. Jotowic Deputy Clerk Publish; February M A March ?,im DEB-07 IN T N IC IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SSMINQLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO. 0-3472 CA 14 X FORD CONSUMER LOAN CORPORATION. Plaintiff. RONALD CASTIELLO and DEBORAH A. CASTIELLO, Ms w ile; end UNKNOWN T lNANTS/OWNIRS. Detondont(s). NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby glvon Ihel. pursuant to Iht Order or Final Judgment antorod In this coum in tho Circuit Court ol Somlnoto County, Florida. I will sell the property situated in Somlnoto County, Flor Ido. d n e r toad a t : Lot 11. Block l. INDIAN HILLS. UNIT ONE RIPLAT. according to Mo Flat morta l a t recorded In Plat Beak la. Pago 0*. Public Records of Somlnoto Caunty. Florida. at public Mto. to the Mghosl end best blddor, tor cosh, at tho Wool Front Door of Mo Somlnoto Caunty CourthouM, in Sontord. Florida at 11:00 AJM.. on March MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERKOFTHECOURT M WGfl an. ^ 44 — • V• wl Deputy Clark a Publish: February 0 A March 7. im DEB 774 RALPH RUSSELL. Chlel ot Police, of tho Sontord Police Deportment, Somlnoto County. Florida, through his officers, Investigators or agents, salted tho *ub|OCt property to wit: 0.41t.OQ. 114100 U.S. Currency. (I) Tandy Cellular Phono, on Jenuory A i m , ot or near Somlnoto County. Florida, and 1s for fho purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Sections *0.701-707, Florida S tatutes, has R E ­ QUESTED that an Honorable Judge of tho Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Somlnoto County, Florida, Issue o Finding of Probable Coum why tho above proporty should not bo forfeited to tho above agency. You will bo sent o copy o f the Finding of Probable Coum onca II Is signed by tho Judge end It will edvlM you how and when to respond to this request for forfeiture. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT o true and correct copy ot tho foregoing hot boon furnished to tho above nomad addresses by U.S. registered mall, return receipt requested, this 12th day of February, i m . NORMAN R.WOLFINOER STATE ATTORNEY BY: AnnaE. RlchordsRutberg Assistant Slate Attorney Florida Bor 407401 Office of tho Stole Attorney IM East First Sheet Sontord, FL 0771 407-017514 Publish: February II. 21. 0 . 0 . im DEB-111 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT O FT N I IIO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR IIMINOLCCOUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASI NO.I1-044-CA-14-O SECURITY SAVINOSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, STEPHEN T. KOSS. ALICE L. KOSS. STEPHEN COLEMAN, BARNETTBANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.. OIANE COLEMAN, AND --------- . an unknown person In peuatston of Mo sub|eci Oofondont(t), NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment ol Foroctooum dated November I*. i m . and Order Rescheduling Sola doted Fabruery 0 , t m entered in Com Nos *1 2144 CA 14 O, of tho Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In end tor SEMINOLE County, Florida whamln SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC1 A TIO N Is P l a i n t i f f a n d STEPHEN T. KOSS. ALICE L. KOSS. STEPHEN COLEMAN. ■ARNETT BANK OP CEN­ TRAL P LOR IDA N.A., DIANE COLEMAN, end ----------. an unknown person In possession ot tho subloci mol property are Dotendanti. I will Mil to tho highest and best bidder tor cosh Ot tho West front door of tho CourthouM, In Sontord. SEMI­ NOLE Caunty, Flor Ido. ol 11.0 o’clock A M. on March 0 , t m , mi o tter proomiy os Ml forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: Let 11, SAEAL OLEN AT SAEAL POINT, according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book 17, Pages 14 and IS. Public Records ot Somlnoto County, Florida. DATED February 73. im . MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of sold Court By: JoneE. Jotowic At Deputy Clerk Publish: February 0 A March 7 ,i m DEB Ml Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 01143 CA-14-L FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, etc.. Plalntllf, vs. GLM PROPERTIES, etc., ol el., Dtfendenlt. NOTICE OF SALE Nqllce It hereby given that on Iht 25th day ol March, INI, at 11:00 a.m. at tha Watt Front door ot tho CourthouM of Semi­ nole County, Florida, the un­ dersigned Clerk will otter lor sole tho following described reel property: Lott 1.4. 5,4. 7 and I. Block B. A M E N D E D P L A T OF OLMSTEAD AND MILLER SUBDIVISION, according to tho plot thereof, recorded In Plot Book 5. Pago M ol tho Public Rocords ol Somlnoto County, Florida. AND Lots 1,1.1.4, S end 4. Block C. SOUTH A LTA M O N TE HEIGHTS. Allomonto Springs, according to tho plot thereof, recorded In Plot Book 4, Pago a ol th* Public Rocords ol Semi­ nole County, Florid*. Lott Rood Rlght of Way do scribed In Warranty Deed tiled In Official Rocords Book 1*47. Pag* 4 0 of tho Public Rocords of Somlnoto County, Florida Th* aforesaid sol* will b* mad* pursuant to th* Final Judgment of th* Forocloturo In Civil No. 01341CA-14L. now ponding In th* Circuit Court In Somlnoto County. Florida. Oolod this 24th day ol Fobru ary. i m . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clark Publish: Ftbruery 0 A March 7 ,im DEB-175 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVILACTION CASE NO. *1-014 CA DIVISION 14K RYLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff It), LEON P. CHAPLIN, ol el, Dotondent(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol foreclosure doted February II. i m end entered In Co m No . 0 014 CA 14K of th* Circuit Court ol th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In end tor SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein RYLAND MORTGAGE COM PANY Is th* Plaintiff and LEON P. CHAPLIN, WANDA Y. CHAPLIN, BLAZER FINAN CIAL SERVICES, INC., OF FL OR I D A d / b / a ORE AT WESTERN FINANCIAL SERV ICES. INC. OF FLORIDA and STILLWATER OF FLYING CLOUD HOMEOWNERS AS SOCIATION. INC. ore th* Do(Undents, I will Mil to th* highest end best blddor tor cosh ot th* West front stop* ot th* SEMINOLE County CourthouM ot 11iM o.m., on March 0 , i m . th* following described proporty as Ml forth In sold Final LOT I I , STILLW A TER, PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 0 . PAOES 4S THROUOH 41, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOOETHER WITH THE FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED PERSO N A L P R O P E R T Y : RANGE/OVEN, VENT FAN, DISPOSAL, DISHWASHER. SMOKE DETECTOR, AND CARPET. WITNESS MY HAND and th* M il el this Court on February M.im. (SEAL! HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot th* Circuit Court By: Jon* E. Jotowic DfluutvCIwk Publish: February 0 4 March 7 .1 m DEB IM NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby glvon that the Board of County Commissioners of Somlnoto County, Florida, Intends to hold a public hearing to consldsr tho enactment of on ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 20. SEMINOLE COUNTY COOt. “ PURCHASING’’] PROVIDING DEFINITIONS; PROVIDINO FOG FINALITY OF CONTRACT AWARD UPON EXPIRATION OF PROTEST OR APPEAL TIME; PROVIDING FOR LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION TO ASSURE PROTECTIONS TO THE PUBLIC] DELETING THE PURCHASING MANAGER'S BONO REQUIREMENT] AMENDING THE COMPOSITION AND TERMS OF PURCHASING COMMITTEE APPOINTEES; IN CREASINO THE MONETARY LIMIT FOR SMALL PURCHASE PROCEDURES) PROVIDINO FOR PROCUREMENT OF LITIGA TION SUPPORT SERVICES) PROVIDINO FOR CANCELLATION AND REJECTION OF ALL BIDS AND PROPOSALS BY THE CONTRACTING OFFICER IN CONCURRENCE WITH THE COUNTY MANAGER) IMPLEMENTING A RECYCLING PRO GRAM; AMENDING THE BOND AND BIO SECURITY RE­ QUIREMENTS) REQUIRING BIDDERS TO COMPLY WITH FLORIOA PUBLIC ENTITY CRIMES REQUIREMENTS) AMENDING BIO AND CONTRACT PROTEST PROCEDURES) PROVIDINO FOR RIGHT OF AFFEAL OF DECISIONS OF THE PURCHASINO MANAOER TO THE COUNTY MANAGER) PRO VIDING FOR RIGHT OF APFEAL TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CERTAIN CONTRACTS AWARDED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING ENCOURAGEMENT ANO ASSISTANCE TO SMALL BUSINESS ENTERPRISES INCLUDING MINORITY AND WOMEN OWNED BUSINESSES) CREATING ARTICLE XIII “ DESIGN/SUILO CONTRACTS” ) PROVIDING THE COUNTY MANAGER OESION/BUILO AUTHORITY; PROVIDINO FOR A SELECTION ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR EACH OESION/BUILD CON TRACTINO PROJECT) REQUIRING A DESIGN CRITERIA PACKAGE FOR EACH OESION/BUILD PROJECT] REQUIRING THE DESIGN CRITERIA PACKAGE TO BE PREPARED BY A DESIGN CRITERIA PROFESSIONAL; PROVIDINO SELECTION PROCEDURES FOR OESICN CRITERIA PROFESSIONALS ANO OESION/BUILO FIRMS) PROVIDING FOR COUNTY MANAOER AWARD OF D ESIG N /EU ILD CONTRACTS IN PUBLIC EMERGENCIES; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF CHAPTER 0 0 4 7 , LAWS OF FLORIDA. (PART 1. CHAPTER 70. SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE). PROVIDINO FOR CODIFICATION; PROVID INC FOR SEVERABILITY; ANO. PROVIDING FOR AN EF FECTIVS DATE. AT 1 :0 * m , or a t soon thereafter os possible, ot Its regular mooting on th* 2Vd day of March, im , at th* Somlnoto County Sorvkot Building. IIOI East First Sir**!. BCC Chambers. Sanford. Florida. Persons am advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mod* ot this hearing, they will nood * record ot the proceedings, end. tor such purpose, they may nood to Insure that o verbatim record of th* proceedings Is mod*, which record Includes the testimony end ovldanc* upon which th* appeal 1s to be based Person* with dltobmttos needing assistance to participate in any ot that* proceedings should contact th* Employe* Relations Depart mont ADA Coordinator 0 hour* In advance of th* meeting at 01-110. Oatonston 7*41. MARYANNE MORSE Clark to tho board of County Commissioner* ol Somlnoto County, Florida By. Sandy Wall Qiputy c»«rk Publish: February 0 . i m OEB 244 Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given lhat It it engaged in business at 455 Douglas Avenue. Allamonle Springs. Seminole County, Flor Ida. under the Fictitious Name ol BAVARIA CORPORATION, and that It Inlands to register sold name with th* Secretary ot Slat*. Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute, To Wit: Section 145.0*. Florida Statutes 1*57. Bavaria Spice, Inc. William W. Schaalleln. as President Publish: February 0 , t m DEB 145 Legal Notices REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP» The Sanford Housing Aulhorl ly ol tha City ol Sanford seeks proposals lor Lawn Malnfe nance. To aesthetically cut, trim, and edga Sanford Housing Authority grounds lor develop ment (si. (14 1, 141. 14 3, 14 4. and 14 5 total otlfO unlit). For a specification sheet, please contact Mrs. Phyllis D. Richardson, Eatcullve Director. P.O Boa 135*. Sanlord. FL 31771115* and ask lorlR FP 31 Deadline to submil proposals March 10. tm . Publish: February It, JS, It 4 March 7, t m D EB »4 ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids tor FC Ml Gilbert Slreet/Bookertown will be acctjpted by Barry L. Haslingt. Purchasing Manager lor th* Somlnoto County Board of County Commissioners at th* offices ol tha Purchasing Division, until 1:00 P.M., local lima, Wednesday, March 14, t m . Bids will b* publicly opened and raad aloud as soon as possible thereafter In th* County Services Building, Room (1071. Board ol Caunty Commits loners Auditorium, 1101 E. Ill Street. Sontord, Florida. Tho person whoso duty It Is lo open bids will decide when closing tlma hot arrived and no bids received otter Ihe specified time will b* considered. Bids received oiler Ihe specified tlmo shall be returned unopened IF MAILING BID. MAIL TO: Purchasing Division. P O Box DO*. Sanlord. FL0772 210* IF DELIVERING BID IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: County Service* Building. 1101 E. 1st Street, Purchasing Division Room 3100. S#n ford* Flor Ido. BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION, 1101 E. 1ST STREET - ROOM 3200 - SANFORD, FLORIOA, NO LATER THAN 1 :0 P.M., LOCAL TIME, ON BIO OPENING DATE BIDS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME WILL NOT BE AC CEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. BIOSWILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OR RECEIVED IN ROOM 100 NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC BID SUBMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. MARK OUT S I D E OF E N V E L O P E FC-702 G i l b e r t Stroot/Bookortown SCOPE OF WORKi To provide all labor, materiel* end equipment necessary to complete construction ol approximately 1.250 linear leal ol a 0 foot roadway grading, paving and drainage lor Gilbert Street between Halsey Av*. and Dumber Avonu*. BID BOND (4%) REQUIRED: Bids mutt be accompanied either by o cashier's chock upon on Incorporated bank or trust company, made payable lo Board ot County Com mist loners. Seminole County. Florida; or a bid bond with corporal* surety satisfactory to the County, for not less than five percent (5%) ot the toal amount ot the bid as per spec 111ca lions. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Linda C. Jones. Contracts Analyst (407) 01-110 Ext. 7112. Specifications will be available Monday, Ftbruery 72, i m and may bo obtained at th* Consultant's Office, Civil Design Group, Inc.. 401 South Rosalind Av*. Suit* 20. Orlando, Forida 37*01 3373 (407) *43 4140. Payment of *540 will be required lor each sat: no refunds will b* mod*. Spoclflcallons/Plant a rt available tor review In the Purchasing Division. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAU TIONEO NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING THE ABOVE BID. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING OIVISION. Th* County reserves Iht right to reject any or all otfars, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept th* oiler which In Its bast judgement best serves the Intorotl ol th* County. Cost of submittal ot this offer It considered an operational cost ol th* olteror and shall not bo passed on to or bom* by th* County. Barry L. Hostings Purchasing Manager County Service* Building 1101 E. 1st Street Sontord, FL 0771 ' Publish:-February 0 . t m DEB 111 ADVERTISEMENT THE BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separata see tod proposals for RFP-ISS Deferred Compensation Program, will bo accepted by Barry L. Hastings. Purchasing Manager tor th* Somlnoto County Board ol County Commissioners at th* olllcot ot tha Purchasing Division, until 1 :0 P.M.. local time. Wednesday, March 14. im . Proposals (kill bo publicly opened and rood aloud as soon a t pottlbto thereafter In tha County Services Building, Room f 100. Board ol County Commissioners Auditorium, 110) E. 1st Street, Sontord, Florid* Th# person whose duty it it to open proposals will decide when closing time has arrived and no proposals received after th* spec 11tod -time wttl be considered. Proposals received after the specified time shall bo returned tJftGMAM. IF MAI1 MAILING PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: Purchasing Division. P.O. Box 110. Sontord. FL 0771110. IP DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON, DELIVER TO: County Services Building, IIOI E. 1st Slrool, Purchasing Division Room 000, Sontord. Florida. PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. IIOI E. 1ST STREET - ROOM 310 - SANFORD, FLORIOA. NO LATER THAN 1 :0 P M . LOCAL TIME. ON BID OPENINO DATE. PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTEOOR RECEIVED IN ROOM 100. NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC BID SUBMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE RFPlISS Deferred Compens* lion Program SCOPE OF WORKi To provide a supplement or replacement Deterred Compensation Program l x Somlnoto County employees under IRS Code 4S7. RFP packages will be available Monday, February 0 , t m end may bo obtained at th* Somlnoto County Services Building, PxchatJng Division Third Flox Room 300, 1101 E. 1st Street, Sontord. Ftxfda 0771. 4)7-01-110 *1 no charge. F x further information contact: Linda C.Jonotextension 17111. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAU TIONEO NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING THE ABOVE PROPOSAL. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHAN NELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING OIVISION. The County reserves th* right to r#|#c1 any x all otters, with x without coum, to wolv* technicalities, x to accept the otter which In It* best judgement best serves th* interest ol th* County. Cost ot submittal ol this o flx Is considered on operational cost ol th* olteror and shell not bo posted on to x bom* by th* County. Barry L. Hastings Purchasing Manager County Services Building 1101 E. 1st Street Sontord. FL 0771 PublIth: February 0 .1 0 1 ___________ DEB i n ADVBRTiSEMENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids tor FC 0 3 2nd end 3rd Drlv*/Ro*alend Subdivision will bo accepted by B x ry L. Hastings. Purchasing Manager l x tha Somlnoto County Board ot County Commissioner* at th* otflcet ol th* Purchasing Division, until 1 :0 P M., local tlmo, Wednesday, March 14. im . Bids will bo publicly opened and reed aloud o t toon a t possible th x o o tlx In the County Services Building. Room 4100, Board of County Commissioners Auditorium, not E 1st Street, Sontord, F ix Ido. Th* person whose duly It Is to open bids will deed* whan closing tlmo has arrived and no bids received oiler th* specified time will be considered Bids received alter th* specilied llm* shell bo returned unopened IF MAILING BIO. MAIL TO. Purchasing Division. P O Box Box 2)0. Sontord. FL 0772 110. IF DELIVERING BID IN PERSON. DELIVER TO County Services Building. 1101 E. 1st Slrael, Purchasing Division Room 370. Im iord. Florid*. BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. 1101 E. 1ST STREET - ROOM 0 0 - SANFORD. FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN 1 :0 P.M., LOCAL TIME. ON BIO OPENING OATE BIDS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OR RECEIVEO IN ROOM 100. > NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC BID SUBMISSIONS WILL BEACCEPTEO. MARK OUTSIOE OF ENVELOPE FC Ml 2nd and 3rd Orfvft/Roflftland Sut>dl vision SCOPE OF WORKi TexovW ooll labx. material* and equipment nocostory to complete construction ol approximately *30 linear feel 0 0 0 fool roadway grading, paving and drainage t x 2nd and 3rd Drive between Burrows Lon* and Rotobxry Lon*. BIO BOND (%%) RIOVIRKDi Bids must be accompanied either by * cashier’s chock upon an Incxpxatod bonk x trust company, mod* payable to Board 0 County Commissioners. Somlnoto County. F ix Id*, x a bid bond with corporate surety tatitlactory to the County, tor not tost than five percent (5%) ol th* total amount ol the bid as per specifications FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Linda C Jonas. Contracts Analyst (407) 111 1 l0 E s l 7111 Specification* will b* available Monday. February 0 , 17*3 and may bo obtained at th* Consultant's Office. Civil Design Group. Inc . Ml South Rosalind Av*. Suit* 10. Orlando. Florida 0 0 1 305 (407) 043 JI40. Payment of 154.0 will be required f x each set; no refunds will be made Specltlcaltons/Plans are available l x review In the PufchiilnQ Dlviiion NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAU TIONEO NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING THE ABOVE BID ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING DIVISION The County reserves the right to reject any x oil otters, with x without cause, to waive lochnlcolittos. x to accept th* otter which In II* bast ludgomonl best serves the interest ot th* County Cosl ol submittal ol this o ltx is considered on operational cost 0 the otter or and shall not be passed on to or borne by th* County Barry L Hastings Pur chasing Manager Caunty ServK** Building UOIE HI Street S x .tx d . FL077I Publish: February 21.1?») DEB 220 �“ I P'/f 7 10 * - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 71-H elp Wanted INTHECIRCUITCOURT OFTHC EIOHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OFTHESTATE OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY CIVILACTION Casa Net men-CA-M Division: K FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, LAWRENCE OELOZIER.TINA DELOZIER. OR. JACK MOORE, JOHN R. OVERCHUCK, DONALD 0. EAKIN, and DR. JAMES E. HIRSCH, II living, and all unknown partial claiming by, through, undar or agalntt tha above named Defendant* who are not known to be dead or alive, whether tald unknown part la* may claim an Inter**! a* tpoutat, hair*, davit***, grant***, or other claimant*, claiming by, through, undar or agalntt tha Mid LAWR ENCE DELOZIER, TINA DELOZIER. OR. JACK MOORE, JOHN R. OVERCHUCK, DONALD 0. EAKIN, or OR. JAMES E. HIRSCHi THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES,ASSIGNEEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDEROR AGAINST SIDNEY P. GRIFFIN, DECEASED; TERRY J. SOIFER,** lha Partonal Rapratanlallvaollha E d ata of Sidney P. Griffin, Dacaatad,- JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. Oafandant*. NOTICEOFACTION C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS fcOOAJL-fcSOPJL MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY ASUNDAY PRIVATEPARTYRATES MANUFACTURERS R EP • Nat'l [roalry co. teaks rap to call an account* In your araa. High Incoma potential. No fraval or direct aalat. _______ 1-314-317 3919________ WjjSS_____________ a COLLECTIONS S7 hrt Your experience In commercial collection count* hare! Banallltl Hurry! AAA EMPLOYMENT. 333-1171 Immad. opening tor Pra K ) c la n In quality cantor applyIng for NAE YC. Ml-1005 Censtructign Machintry Operators Track Driren Regist X-RtyTech Sanford araa. S year* #*pari •nca and rafarancat raqulrad. NOW ACCEPTING CHAMCNUtSC llpm-Tam _______407-41TMC3________ Immadlat* opening for LPN with aac. organisational, loadar*hlp and *uparvltory aklllt. Exp- pro tor rad. Salary commormirato wlthoxp.Bonotlt* COQK/AIDC Hlllhavan Healthcare ha* a full lima position open tor a cook/(Ida wth axp. Banatlt* av ailab le. Contact K aren Bailey, 407-3im**_________ a ROUTE DRIVER* SUM wVI Don't bo (tuck Intldo oil day I Ettabllthed rout* I National company will train. AAA EMPLOYMENT. 333-H7S Sales-Printini Bat* plu* commission; car ellowenca. Catory Printing m -M II OCAOUNES ADJUSTMKNT*MID CmOfT«> In Direct Sales CHRISTIAN TLC, 14 hour* In my homo for elderly ladle*. Vary raatenabla rata*, private room, oxp. and rtf'*. For more Into, 313-3941__________ 71-H dlp Wanted S50-I00K Ptr Year. Call Mika 407-666-9644 A6CRTS-REALESTATE! Nothing swccaadt Ilka success. We're wall Into our 3rd decade af training successful agents. No lleans* T............Wa'llhalp) WATSON REALTY CORF REALTORS__________ 333-3390 Growing ptoitlc* compony looking tor motivated Individ­ ual* tor tha assembly dept. Experience helpful but will train. First shift position*. Drug fro* workplace. 1000 Sand Fond Rd.. Lake Mary EOB/M/F/O TV ASSIST. MANAGER Por Tatomarkating and dtroet M t o t operation. Good laadarship skill*. Salary com man su rata with axp. Opportunity for advancement. Contact Mika If—Sptcte! Wtficw wllllngnot* to loom ad dattgn. C o m p a n y p r o v l d t t an tilablllhad territory, cor al­ low*net, paid vacation and medical bane III*. Pleat* tend return* with cover latter toi Publlthar.POBax 1M7 UM ard FI. H77HM7 Part time, Sanford araa. Lie. prof, 1 a07-»l-StS7 Iv.mtg. Part time. IIPM-7AM, Orlando/WIntar Park proa. C lan D llcanta or temporary ra­ qulrad. Baalc aaeurlty or p a llet baekround helpful. Apply In perton at Floo world front goto Mon-Thurtday, •AM 4PM. Hwy 17*1. Sanford, Fl.occoll*44-7iS7__________ wrant ol an wiw In M Hwy lM fc OoBory-EOR/M/F 11—B ld trly C n n The Sanford Harold It now accepting ratuma* tor an a d v e rtis in g ta la * ra p ra aantatlva. Candidate* m utt sfcuftmr omens nokd TuMdMf Mw FrtdMf I t Noon TT» O w atfsrg PUbdcadon Sunday And Monday I X PM. Friday TO: Unknown Hair*. Davit***, grant***, Assign***. Ltonws, Creditor*, Truitaa*. or other Claimant*, claiming by, through, undar o r again*! SIDNEY P. GRIFFIN, do- Whoso Rat Idoncas a r t Unknown Whoso Lott Known Mailing Addrattat are unknown. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to forteloa* o mortgage on the following property In Seminal* County, Florida! Lot 1, SANDALWOOD, AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II AT PAGE II, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, hot boon filed against you and you ore required to serve a copy Hlllhaven Healthcare Cantar. hat position* opart for lull and pari lima CNAt. Apply at Hllthevan Haalthcara Cantor: 7 1 - H e lp Wanted FuHtims Apply In porton of: Tlmocvan Country Club, ISO Tlmocuon B l v d . . Lake M a r y . NO PHONE CALLSI___________ Woodland Towart. Dtland't finest luxury ratlromant can­ tor aaaks a qualified RN or Nursing Dlractor due to the e x p e c t e d e x p a n s i o n of oxtended congragata c a r t serv ice* to our ten an t* . Applicant* must have experi­ ence and p strong detire to work with tan lo r adult*. Applicant* m utt bo energetic and p e tta u excellent man­ agement partonal and organi­ sational Null*. This It not o doth |ob. Floor duties along with management duties will ba expected. All Inquiries should ba directed to Sid Roberts, Administrator, 113 Chlpoia Ava, Daland FI. 31710 _______ *04-730-1700________ aSoml Annual Pay IncroaM* esto p Off Pay • Unloading Pay •Vacation Pay • SafatyBonua • Spout* Riding Program • Average Trip S-7 Day* • Lata Modal Conventional Tractor* II you have 3 yaart tractor traitor, OTR and snow and tea experience plu* • good driving record, call: • a tta r L iv in g C antar, specialising In A lihalm art naadt LPN and H u rtin g oultfonf. Hour* w ill vary. * ★ MAIDS* ★ a AUTO PARTS DRIVER a For over a quarter of a century, Sofaty-Ktoan Carp, hat boon providing the world with t*to and onvlranmontolly sound (olutlon* to haiordou* and quatl-hotardou* watt# fluid problem*. It'* tha dadlcatlon of our employ*** that ha* mad* Satoty-Klaan Corp. whal It I* today...an un­ disputed laadar In tha Induttry. At a SALES/SERVICE REP., you will bo rotpontlblo for tho Ml** and torvlc* of our part* cleaning machine* and pro­ ducts to auto datoarthlp*. re pair garage*. service station* and othor rtlotod bwtlnouat. If you'ro a aorvlco oriented Individual who thrive* on hard work and or* ol least 11 year* o!*g*, LET'S TALK, W* offer groat advancement opportunities, a bat* Mlary plus commissions, top notch benefit*, training, company s e r v i c e t r u c k , a n d an established territory. ★ ★ TEACHER★ ★ Full lim e . F o r d a y c a re toddlers. Experience nacas sary. Appointment* enfy: Industrial Labor Svc„ ISIS French Av. No phono call* W O R K R R S NR I DR p i 11 DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 4710 S. Hwy II you’ro ready far a career that can maka a world af dltfaranca, call 4074J0-1M1 Sanford Chiropractor, an thvtlasum, typing, In*., camp. A medical exp, req. M0-M40 ruary. 1991. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Haathar Brook* Dapufy Clark Publish: February M A Mi 7.14.11, if f l DEB-3S7 The Sanford Harold Is now •ccaprmg rvsvnwi m r a tim e cl as* 11lad advarlltlng representative. TetomorfcotIng Mto* axport onca raqul rad. Must bo obto to type 41WPM l x col ton! Mailing, gram mati­ cal and ergenteettonel skill* • must. Self f a rter* ptoote t end resume with cover tofter to: Classified Manaper, PO Ren IM7. Sanford, FI 33773-1*47 •k ill* count horol Nteo Or. want* to train you 1Hurry I IS—Train!nf AAAEMPLOYMENT, ttMIM Wa Ara An Equal Opportunity/ Druf-FrooWorkpiaca Employer Be At Your Best When Nature Does Her Warst i o n m urtzxuHe. tv irn tt. m i mmMa ro Amy room burgyayTenge i- l-f______ ■ t-Ll ^ xL-L^ . L - J . uapDgyournegson p ucmar wa cacx LIAM TNR BASICSOf LMM D A Y CAI-U REWARD PHI S C H O O I S49 PER W E EK $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 CALL MELODY FOR DETAILS Whenfa n * drto*)ouVeEtjotted. Andd kt in ishn dqnanedhno dnuttoo wbcIb ijw , Anverthealto amnunitj ■nicend yenare therid* tom m theal fof yuir enstry.Dteww thepsMinBjobwiti jarrand re in k G * theGurd tody. FteW a SC T jU ^ B U O A N O 321 - 7 6 3 ! It's Bingo!! a n ig h ts o f moke J^ree Environment T«i 19* Color TV Monitors Guaranteed Payout o f *3800 N. 17-91. Langwac County, FtorIdo, Ftetttlou* Nome Of CABLE ENTER1 end that I Intend to Three $250 Jackpot Games per night includes: $ I2 V$15, $17, $24 and $28p£ckages 58 g a m e s p la y e d . o r m ore! LOR IDA STATI RBOUIIES all contractor* bo roftotorod or ctrllllad . Occupational Llcanta* am required by the county and can ba varlftod by calling POM If, axl. TOW Hemoiellne LawnitrvicQ PPBnmWf«Ml work/hauling | Ire* sarvtea Llc/ln*. Datalls, a m t AT P L IA WORLD! Raw W 7 Buy/Sail/Sarvtea appliances. Freadatlvarj. Free datlverv- 314 p e l Night* 3M 9397 IMfCtliCdl lL«CT»lClX!T^rrTnr?ed Quality work, fair prteal 14hr m tve R a ft. Call 311-4471 tervlcT Fra* *tt„ Rat B comm t tlm a/yr. roUhdl R a f . r o - t m Gam es S ta rt W a rm U p TWF MASOn A V , Ilrtefc, Stucco. Concrete, Ranove UA>«. L PTIISVCS. 4tome»UFmoJH^ja#eit7^ II IwaVj hv a iiM U RVTWISIVHV a iiA a u M d n lIVIIVi ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS E ve. / Thurse & Sun. N ig h t reto*. Call Corel Pl-1941 K nights o f C olum bus H a ll 2504 S. O a k A v e ^ y w S an fo rd 3 22 -9 7 7 7 W T �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 - 11B 91—Apartments/ House to Share 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ROOMMATE WantMl, u o wk. pay* all. Full houM prlv. Nice area. 372 0*04 alter 4:30 FOR RENT/SALE 2 BDRM. 1 BATH on 4 acres. iSSO/mo. ptus 1st. lest and sec. or 1SI.0W. Oviedo. 30-1731 SANFORD • mature tamale to share Ig. 1 bdrm. 1 bath home with aama. Wether, dryer, $*0/wk. plot l/3utll. 334 543* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisement* are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which make* It Illegal to advertise any preference. Urn nat i on or discriminat ion bated on race, color, religion, tea, handicap, familial status or national origin COUNTRY setting but In the c i t y I I' b d r m .. p a r t l y furnished, 3133/mo. 3710133 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AFFORDABLE RENTS HOWDY PARTNER! TEXAS SIZED APTS. AT BIG SAVINGS 1 MONTH FREE • • .• • • • • Cadir Cmk Ap*rtm*nt> 324-4334 FREE PONY RIDES EVENTSUNMV! Office hours, Mon-Frl, * *; Set. A Sun., IM 17*2toW.J5thSt. ^ A U to r tw e l^ v a ^ a n to r ^ ^ CASSELBERRY l i l t Move in Special on I bdrmst CALL NOWI AMIIssa. *W*1U CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS.,........................-322-3*** DOWNTOWN • Large 1 and 2 bdrm. apt*.. From S75/wk. Laundry room. Phono47* 4117 LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS t Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free water/ga«1 Call 777-4471 LOVELY Med«rn 2/1, good MARINER'S VIUAGE Laka Ada I bdrm, S350 mo. 2 bdrm. S400 mo and up LAKEMANY LAREFRONT 1 bdrm., all new everything I MOOper month HD REALTY, 2604400 LAROE I bdrm. on Weklva River. Fishermens dream. No Pets! HOP mo. 2774*1* L E A S E P U R C H A S E OR LEASE • i/ t, appt., garage, C/H/A. SiM/mo. Call Paul, Ventura I Properties, 321-47*4 SALE OR LEASE. Lab* Mary Woods- 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool home. Lk. Mary Schools, eat In kitchen, formal dining, on cul d* sac, fenced yard. Available rsowl S770.000 ». Simons Realty, 221 HM SANFORD, Historic Wit. V I Lots ot Closets, CHA. 1300 mo. 331 3731__________________ Stenstrom Rentals • NORTHLAKE Village, 1/3. w/tplc., split plan, wash-dry Inch, new paint, pool, tennis, wgt, rm. 1323 mo. S300. sec. a LONSWOOD t/l OUPLEX, I acres with pond, sun deck, water A septic MO eve. elec. bllllSJUmoSMOsac. • SANFORD 2/3 Ouedraptei. new paint, naw carpal. Lg. rooms. S440mo. tJOO tec. • LOCH ARBOR 1/2 w/den, fplc.. tern, pool w /|acuttl , melnt. Ineld.. dbl. garage, Clean I *f7J mo. $*00 tec. • SANFORD 1/1 w/carporl, Ig. rooms, no pets 1470 mo. 1400 Stenstrom Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Deyl* 27214*3 Alter IPMi IM-Mtl SUNLAND ESTATES 71* Cherokee Circle. 3/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm. Clean! t500/dlscounted. 310 703* Lakefronl, CHA. Sanford. ________ MI-MI-TOM________ 1 BDRM, I BATH ON * ACRESI MOO/mo. Includes utilities. Ml 3*Mor MI-013* 1 BDRM. Us BATH, nice area, Fenced backyard. t4*0/mo plus 1430 deposit. MIAMI 3 BDRM. 1 BATH. 1 kitchens, wall to wall carp al, 414 Palmetto Ave. UOO/mo. with >100 deposit. Cindy 331-M11 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, hardwood Doors, large kitchen, dining rm., living rm. with fireplace. Laundry area, privacy Inc*, screened Iron! porch, nice area. UOO/mo *7* 0431 105—DuplexT rip ltx / Rent HISTORIC ARIA - 1 bdrm. 1 bath, ter. porch, fireplace, c a n . H/A. w / d hookup. S430/mo„ 3200 sac. 321*757 LK MARY 2 bdrm. CHA. ww carpet, call. Ians, mini blinds, fenced yd. good area. S1I-*7S* SANFORD • 1 story duptea, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 1013 Oak Ave. , ,,N*w pai nt , naw c a rp e t, * ~ « 0 /m a .~ e * tU 'P # g l Mason. Realtor, aoMSAAaia SANFORD, good neighborhood, clean 2/1. CHA. carpal. 1*10 mo. 141* S. Lek* Av.gio-TOU 3234470 107—M obil* H o m *s/ R*nt Quiet Single Story Casselberry, Studios, I bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Atllc storage! Cali Joan tor appointment.AM-4777 REMODELED New Mgmt.t 111 Park Ava. Ettleiancy, t, 2 bdrms. Util. pd. 3745 34*5 plus sac. Nopatsl...........—130-10** SANFORD'S East Keg* Secret I Pool A Laundry, 1A 2 Bedroom* Convenient location! Call Pal 222-MS* •, l/l, completely d/tiU/mo plus tSeP lti Reatty 3)1-1*40 AREAL DEAL! ELDER SPRIMOS • Off Hwy 427. 1. 2 and 1 borm t. 173-1*3 j# ™ te # f c ^ lS ^ * ^ 3 ^ 3 7 3 ^ 114—Warehouse $ p *c */R *n t — LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY Mldsli* storage wereheuses. 400*00 1*00 sq tl. Free rent w/1]mo. tea**, lrom|t*3/mo. MI-032* SANFORD - 300 N. Elm Ava. 20,700 tq. It. with offleas. Brick • truck hi. • sprlnkted. 4*0V • 2 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. FHAOR VAAS LOW AS5% G o v 't F o re c lo su re s , Rep o s / As s u m * No Qualify Homes! Owner financing. Seminote. Orange. Volusia. Santord lets than S3.tea dawn • Ptnacrest - renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. saf.foo • Renovated Ilk* new 3/1, Iplc., appl.. new paint, sit.300 • Peal Hemal In cul da sac. 3/2. •1/1 an Vi acral Renovated, appliances, lanced yd, 347,fW • l / t • • I acres I t,*a0 tq. If. dbl. wide, fplc, appl. out bldgs, fenced tor h o n at. trt.tOO a 4/2. fenced, garage, ssa.foo Assume NaOuellftesI • l / t an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul da sac. dead and ttrael. M4,*oo Additional homes avail. Last IhenSTKdownl PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.1* acres. Pasture with stable. St l*.*00 Lb. Mary renovated. Ilk* new 1/1, appl, garage, S3T.OOO Lk. Mary custom built 1/2,1 car garage. Llv, din, tarn. rm i. Fireplace, tec. system. Mi.soo Lk. M a r y / L a n g w e a d Poet Hama. 2/1, garage, living, dining, tarn. rm t. M3.*00 3 Acres Ol Seelutten 1 Contem­ porary 3/2 two story, tplc. ter. porch w /tp e , dalachad garage, workshop, 1)14,*00 r mi LEASB PURCHASE - 3 /Us block, large lanced back. Walk to alamantary school. Nice neighborhood! All this for..................... ............M7.*oo LEASB PURCHASE • Markham Woods. 7 bdrms., pool, laka stocked w/fith, plus M acret. may (pillI t.3 million 4/1 SPLIT PLAN • 3 acres. OK for horses! Assumable mort­ gage............................11**,000 TO SETTLE AN ESTATEI 1 tlory black, 3 apis, wllh enclosed garage. Don't m lu thlsl................... ...........MO.OOO 321-0751............. 321 2257 •BUY ORDER* IWO** of properties All types, areas, prices a i t tor FREE LIST Orlando, toll tree, 1 aoo*** l*** Watch th* Buy Owner TV Shew Sunday's, HAM, channel 41 M A I I. K I . A I 11 . ♦m f •Metric. MIAMI upstairs apt, private entrance, central A/C. calling tans, SJM/mo. plus security. ------------I W B S P a rt- [ Ava- * ' ' Appointmen t only, aW-OCU ~ 1/1 SCRN. PATIO. Washer dryer, equip, kit. 3*23 plus sec. S44 MVt or 124 *a*7 -________ »m» PARK AVC-, t bdrm.. 33*3 month. Avail, after 2/4/13 407 422 M5* 1 le s -H o u tM Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA Lakes, 3/2. C H ~ single car garaga. near etem. school, clean. 1400474 aw I DELTONA, I bdrm.. 3 private. Oraat ter kids I U N m«. i*0O7w#;ta *1,130 3400 tq It. at- tic/warehouM •Flnlshad offlea space alaa available. I down to qualified buyerl S3S»/mo. PITI, •% interest tor 20 yrs. 3 bdrm., central H/A. Large comer let and trees I ONLY S4I.SMII FHA/VA BATEMAN REALTY HANDYMAN* nightmare >with *4 acre*. Term*. ' Asking*44.no M 1 4 m .-I.r-U IH S 7 60VERRRENT 'RCSRUI Many tochaeeefrem l Call for open haute schedule I No ob Ugallont. Call Mark Edwards O * tv- eeLAKB MARV BLVO.ee. 000w . «. 0*70 me. Available March1st. *7 3323330 332-1234 NEW Sanford off leas and/or waraheusas. 4007,100 tq. ft. Spettel.M M /m *. 333 2334 LOOK l/t CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas, CHA. wash-dryar, t*M month. MMsec.MO-1*34 117—Sterofo/O fflct 2 and * bdrm. hemat available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY­ ME NT TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.33% FIXEO. GavT ra­ p e s . b a n k fo re c lo su re * , assume no quality mortgages I Law monthly. Call tor detal Is I Im b U M bM, 323-7271 AA Cere**, tec., 232-ID* _________S # * c t _________ * *LAKE MARV BLVO.ee. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 3/1 furnished home. >17,300 OBO. By owrtet .1101 Oak Ava, Santord. a il 322-3135 NEW HOME - MUST SELLI OELTONA, quality 1 bdrm. 1 bath, block, 2 car garaga, oversliad lot. ctram lc Ilia counters and Doors. Many • lira s I Reduced I I34.no Owner. *0*7f* 343* Garaga, scm. perch, blk., CHA, carport. Lease Option I S1300 moves you Ini Owner will finance. Assumable lean. t4»,*00.1 Mast-1343 Ext-333* TUSKAWILLA POINT -1 bdrm. 2 bath, atuim * no quality. 3*4.000 or teas* purchase, a i l for details. ERA Custom Real Estate Services, M0-last G * t* IK , SANFORD3 Mm. 2 Bats ★ NEWLY REMODELED* Beautiful Rambtewoodhornet 4/2 split, fplc, scr. porch. ALL NEW kit. w /cuitom features. Carpef, cengeteum paint, wallpaper, root, taa.no By Owner. 1710*1* NICE brick 3 bdrm. US bath, screen porch, nice landscap­ ing, carport. Close to elem. schools. $43,500 321 7377 OPEN HOUSE 1111 OrendvIewAve., Santord TODAY. 1-4 3 bdrm. 2 bath split plan, central H/A, screened porch, attached garage. Only I5*.300 Call Bob Strang, eve I Ml veil (MLS 11*2331) 323*3200 Owbbt MottoM-Miist Still 3/2 home wllh cathedral ceilings, gorgeous landscaped comer lot In Idyllwllde. No realtors please! 377 3007_____ RENT tr SALE 1 bdrm., 1 bath, great rm ., Ig. lot w/trees In IOYLLWILOI. SSOO m o . / S » 0 , 0 0 0 . C a l l 407 333 771*_______________ Sanford Iot>34,*g0...............333-MI* rA IM PROPERTY M ANAOEM INTA REALTY H S I 36 323-5774 O E L T O N A - S400 d o w n , | 2**/mo. FBI. Nice area, clean, 3 bdrm. 3 bath. _______ IPS*07-*M-1000 BXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I lev at tors Realty, 774-3*11 111—OffiCD Gpece/ Rent 121—Condominium Rentals 141—Homes for Sale Beautiful 1 bdrm., 1 bath. New carpet-paint, Ilka naw. Comer Keaiaks NeeRy, 1-MMlto SANFORD. Office space, tq. ft. building total, 1100 *q. D.perotllceunll 3117004 141—Hornet for Solo I Y DUPLEX ON HWV «* • 1 sterlet, 1 bdrm. upstairs, 1 down I Zoned commercial I *111 finance with *7j SECURITY WAREHOUSE • **A and Old Laka Mary Bled. Ml f»• 1 fi BATEMAN REALTY 02.10*1.322 133* In quiet • plea. SMS m * deposit. ***3*7) I BDRM apartments. — plus deposit. p e ts m im per month plus .Sanford. M i n t ________ FORD AVE, Large I SMO/mo. Includes all l i l l —Appllancat / Furniture FORMAL dining set w/4 chairs. 2 wllh arms. 2 without; china cablnat. buffet and gloss lowboy. 3700321 4434alterS OAS HEATER. Olympia. Can be wall or portable. 13.000 3.000 BTU. 1300*41_________ HIDE-A way Bad brown 313 OBO. SOFAresa 325 OBO. Baby Furniture all for Hie. Sanford 323 32SO____________ • KITCHEN SINK - stainless steel, double bowl. Esc. ron dittoes!.................... 320 MAORI* • LIVING ROOM SET. 3 piece, brown, country pattern. 3100. 374 7213__________________ • PINE tOFA Table. Country pin*. 41" long, good condition. 313.1M **M • RECLlitERi Brown vinyl. Like new. 325 321 *432 • T A B L E T O P B R O ILER-Rotlsterla. Farberwere. Stainless stee SIOOBO..................... -133*433 •WATER BIO - Sami wave less, queen, padded sides, lilted pad, heater, uses regular sheets. 3100.................323 to*5 1*0.000 3 bdrm. 3 bath horn* on *3* In Orlando. Will trad* for land or house in Lake Mary or on 17 *2 or SR**. S3* 334* HUDHOMES 2 BONN., 2 MTH New Construction Sparkling Pool Eacltlng Clubhouse Self Cleaning Ovens Ice Maker* Eat In Kitchens Celling Fens KIT *N‘ C AKI.YI.K k by l.nrrv WriRhl FramSSMdown-WHYRENTT The Hl(llmanProve, 13*-M13 93—Rooms for Rent CLEAN ROOMS, Single ttarllng Il S/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video garnet, *11 ttreet perking U t t t n CLEAN (umlthed room, kitchen avail. 333/wk., IS] tecurlly. Downtown. 373 50*4 YOUNO prof, liberal male taekt tame to there tumlthed 1 bdrm. home. 130/wk, C elll 10PMMFMT04W 141—Hornet for Sole STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W e list and aeil more property than anyone in the Greater Sanfonl/Lake Mary •WATIRFRONT V Leg HP On *+ acre. This 3 bdrm., its bath. JSOS-f sq ft. has lots of a lr a s l Owner m ollvaledl S307JM0I • OWNIR FINANCINOI V I In Ideal Longwood areal Over I M sq. If. many a e tratl 11% down tX INT. RATE 14474001 •WHY PAY Rant* Wtten you can buy this 2/2 condo on 1st floor I AD appl. A wash-dryer, scm. porch. en|oy comm, pool A clubhouse I..............S34.M0I • A COUNTRY Ceflage I Quaint 2/1 w /b*autllul hardwood floors, nice eat In kit., dining area w/vtew ol Ig. treed yard I SIMM I • MOVI RIOHT INI 3/1 w/new paint, naw carpet, new range A dishwasher) Split plan, Ig. lo* an cul da sac 1........ IM .M I • LARIPRONT Caudal 1/2 Spin plan w/graal rm., eery fplc., K m . porch I comm, pool A rec facilities REDUCED S4M00I CALLANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 MMP m BDTh *41W. Laka Mary DL, Lk. Mary *00 tq. It. M70 mo Available March 1st. 407 377 2210 153—AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NAT ’L F O RE S T . Wooded letsl I3.*30 each, no money down I 371.4) monthly. ________ ) 3001*7 307*_______ 2 Risidential Big. Lots • Sanford *0 X DOM.tOO • Osteen 111 X 1173)0.*00 Terms possible Trades accepted CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322-745R 155—Condominiums C o-O p/Salt SANFORD. Oreund lie2 bdrm., 1 balh, living rm., dining rm .. I kitchen w/washer A dryer, all appli., alto pool privileges. Ml 31*0 WINTER SPRINOS, Baytree 2/2, living dining rm. 3* X 11 II. Scrn. balcony, range A dish washer, peel, biking frails, comm, club house. Sailer will llnance. 347.300.33* 4711. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale CARRIAOE COVE 1*77 7 bdrm.. 14X4* wllh screened porch. Reduced lo 37**5 Call 371-12*3 ter appointment GOLF COURSE Hem*. Osteen. Nice. Nice c o m p l e te l y lurnlshed. Jusl buy your gro cartes A move In. Came see to Believe!................437-M3-73M uBERifYddaW HrHaei*,good condition. 2 bdrm., Ac, mile bath, *11 appls.,i carpeted. 31300 turn . 33000 un turn. negotiable. Ml *331 altera. LOVELY MOBILE HOME For tate. rent to buy. Reasonable. AC A lurnlshed *07 313 4100 NEW 1t*)*tl Low down A Inter *Stl 14X70 3130/mo. 14X70, 3273/mo 3*3 370*___________ * * SANFORDAREA* * MOBILE HOMECOMMURITV l«XM ‘3* Bayspring. 2/2 spill, screen room.........$*.500 I*XM ‘IS Skyllne/Jelrl. 2/2 screen room, carport. *1! electric home...............114,300 34X4I '31 Skyllne/Palm Manor. 1/2 split........... 313.000. 24X45 ‘IS Pearson/Arrow 1/2 split, fenced yd ....... 111.000 BROKER. 13341*3/331-1731 1*31 DEL. WIDE fully turn . 1/2, washer/dryer, porches, ^arHegeCow^MTOOMMMT^ 140—Business For Salt a (BEAUTY SALON tor tele WELL ESTABLISHED. Sen ^ e rd A re d jM W ijg tA ^ ^ ^ 111—Appl ia nets / Furnlturo BED. Brass queenslia. ortho mattress, new still In bos. CosttlOOO Sell 3100 131*411 • COFFEE Table A 3 end ta b let Wooden, beaulllul cond Ilk* new. 1*3 lor all. 321 7*3*__________________ COUCH ANO LOVESEAT, beige with oak trim. IMS OBO Cell 374 >74*________ OAYBEO. WHITE Iran and brass, ortho mattress, new still in wrapper, and pop up trundle Wet 3*00 Sacrifice 3300 331 M U ______________ OININO RM. Set. » pc oak i rare beauty. Action Sate New StlOO *07 *W M3*__________ DOUBLE BOX Spring mall. salt Big selection 343 A up LARRY’S MART . 32241)1 1R3—Tolovition/ Radio / Storoo EXPERT repair • TV's. VCR’i. Camcorders. In home svc. A warranty. Free e tl.lt* 2*12 TV * FOOT - bought 3 at auction, must soil 1. List prlca 32.1*3. Mil for3M3firm. M2-4H-MM 117—Sporting Goods NUNTINO CLUB In Watterbora. South Carolina a n a . 3,773 acres. Hunting camp w/alac. A water. Full Mambarshlp: 32200. 1/2 Mambarshlp 11100. Wark. 123441* ask tor Martin Bayar. Hama 174-3447_______ KNIVES Custom made or repair, a il Melt.........................3M-MM • •STORE DISPLAYS, rack*, mannequins, desks, counters MAKE O FFIAH . .. 195—Machinery/Tools • FORRLIPT - Ford. * W i T Very good condition. 31.*00 a il 221-0*71 SOLD ON THE lstCAUJ! Mr. H.L. Stogner called to cancel hi* classllted ad 1 DAYS alter ha pieced Nil He was very heppy -H* sold hi* * t / l ” JOINER A Pi*aar in our machinery end tools category. Want to make seme eatra s**r We can help you Mil the Items you no longer need I CALLUS... 322-2611 199— F its A SOPpiiw AKC CHOW, M a d , m a t o T tomato. 10 wks. SIM each. Call after SPM................... J3S-IM* • RUTS KITTIES, Meat H al 4 to gel Plus Mamma. FREE to jo o d J to m o J T ^ M S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 209—Wee ring Apporof BEAUTIFUL White Woddtoq gewn tito I, heavily defatted A beaded, also vail, bouquet A slip. Musi seal Paid SIMS tor •II. Asking STM OBO. 0 * *717 Days a r t tor Gina or Ml 2*** • LBATNER COAT, Ladies. natural light color, lit* At. Hip length. SIS. OBO. 33A24M 2IS-B oots sod Accessories •AtRBOAT, 1* ft. OrgsebagpaT 1*0 HP, Lycoming now mag*., 2 props, traitor, S3IM. O H H ltM S er 323-7273 • COBRA PISN 'N SKI ‘*1. I* tt. Mats *. 110 HP outboard w/tess than 20 hours, many •liras. Purchased nawIn4/*3 Taka over paymonti ef MM/ma. saiaTBO, Jaa_______ • PONTOON IT FU ST A, M'. 70 HP Marc, w/pewar tllt/lrlm. 34000 ailN7477-tt«« • SKIITER bets boat. INI. Mercury II), S),*N, 17 N. Starcratt, S3 HP Evlnrudo. •1,4*3; MNP ■vtoruda, S4M; ________ gilM lTM O________ I l ’sFT. CNRYSLIR, Trl Hull Bowrldar, *SHP Chryster *T>Qi0 v# MRm I Y i BwMIIT IRMPR* •ad. SUM PRO.......... I74-4M1 d t* ft. BOWRIOIR 1*3 HP I/O. AAawt 23 brs. Immacu late.w/traller cover M att Seal 310400 OBO M7433* • 1*77 BONITA Fishing Beat, with motor A trailer. Good cond motor runt. M00 3*4 1 1*4________________________ • IN* SKI/FIIH Baal. N HP Merc . w/traller. Runt great. .4*3 TeN • N PRO 17, BassTrecker Boat A t r ai l er , ) i HP m ere. AM/PM com., fish A depth Under, troll mtr., t ONLY MSN. 3M4741LV. M*| Coevilla Apartments i to muetvsMtboCdyof 1__________________ Bordord Cay Hal M 300 NorVi Pwk Am m o . I Onfy parsons whoo* f Sorrvnote Courty or a I C o u n try L a k e A p i To bo o4g«e tor fB N w M M R on Pro gram appbcdnMmuMtd Income quaMidriigatvchdaroito»iiNNcoMMliBBMctitortoattoBggfcw » moot poeaeea dear Wle, and ftoMnnneurmoamuet be in Neoe prior to torteftiirteaonffteracotTWMndadEMappkra tMbrtogprcofofoamaroWg and mauanoa). wed M i a O l i^ l S ia belween B 00 A M and 12 00 P M. Parson* who ■•rrtea poor B H a m 4,1 SB), at B OOAM. or ____March*, __________ __I M ■, OOP-M.gMQabac : naitore<.TheOemmu tM R O nay Oevatopmart 6N ca wR pooom ifl N pkciMona. aAor aMch NQ lurvwt appacabong wR be aeeaptod Poraona who do not loPdry M ef«N nkum O on rogiirad aMdn fra gma adgRM wR not be t onotoatad OFF 1st M o n t h s Re nt Newly Renovated! M O M1QEW0W AVE.JANFORO > 8 0 -1 4 3 1 BOOK SALE PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Dayton* B**ch ________ *04 2113211________ (RENAULT ALLIANCE lf ti estate sale. 4 door, clean, only 31,000 milt*. 31.j*5 111 32*5 (RENAULT Alliance, 1*35. AC. power steering, am/fm. 4 dr S13f3 313 43*1 or 311 3000 D o w n t i l i n g t m . p ubl i c library. Many categories lo choose I r oml Excel l ent B argains! Frl.-Sun. II AM-4 PM. IS* W, CHURCH AVI. Langwead.___________ GARAGESALE S*l. Sun.*am flood Stoll, must • • I Furn., kit. Items, audio equip. E. lath A Magnolia, lust E. of Park Avo., Santord. •GARAGE SALEADIARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garaga Mto ad price!! Call Classlllad now lor details I 322-2111 MOVINGSALE 2*33 S. Myrtl* Ava. 7AM 3PM. Frld*y, Saturday «nd Sunday 323 PineWinds Dr. Sat. A Sunday) Lois of Bargalntl AII must gal 219—W pnttd to Buy WANTED - toy Irucks, Hess, Exxon, BP, Texaco, Ertl, Took*. New and old *211M3 a a WE BUVa a Used furniture, appliances and broken VCRS. O H Kathy.................. 227 271* 221—Good Thingt to Eat S T R A W B IR R IIS U-PICK. Mon. Wed. Sal. Opm *AM 3**i a la r y Ava. 3 mi. E. ol Sonlord. I ml. N of St. Rt. *t. Hu m Farms.......... n\ i m 222—Musical Mtrchandiss a ACOUSTICAL guitar strings. 10 packages, mlsc. cords tor U ................................. 330 1703 TATTOO-BAR BE R-OtNTAL Cham. N. American Phillips a . "Nor*Ico." S4I0 tar pair OBO.......... 334-1*3) call C.S.A. aBUY *SELL*TRA D !a IlltS . French Ava. Haw* Crawa P*«vn........12247** • CARPET, Commarctel grade, evargraan w/daslgn. NEW. 171 llrm. 330-33**___________ • OISPLAV RACK • Wire, whit*. Can UM freestanding or hook on pogboard. *2330-1708 FIREWOOD - 321 por truckload. Seasoned oak. Mixed, split andunsplll.2214173________ • OAS NEATER - central unit. 32022104*2..................32104*3 PRESSURI/STEAM WASHER IffO Hotsy, 1710 PSI, local service center, cost 15.440. Will Ml I St.*00 33* U31 SATELLITESYSTEM New, mlnl-dlsh. Unldtn re­ ceiver. HBO. Bought at auc­ tion - sticker price 32.7*5, Mil tor 3t.4f4 firm. *07 **3 4422 • SHOE SNINE BENCH • or um as plant stand. Made ol cypraM. Brand new. 330 _________222 22*4 U7 sImS. * models. T tT Flea Wertd. R21.1-0*0-42*1*04 WOOD IMPORT CXATES, HEAVY DUTY, REUSABLE. PRBEIICALLN2MM 230—AfltiqiM/ClRtSlc C an • • PLYMOUTH COUPE • 1*3*. street red. leeks peed end Is driven doily. MM0 322 *1*3 221-C ars Except lax. leg, lltle. etc IM* MITSUBISHI 4 dr. aulo air. Stereo ONLY 3134 7] lor 41 monlhs. Call Mr. Payne Cotirtwy Ustd Cj i i , 323 2123 (TOYOTA TERCEL. *1. 4 dr . oulo, PS. AC, Sliver grey 34*00............................171 77*4 •VW QUANTUM SEDAN '17. 5 speed. A/C. I owner. 77 rnpg clty.SI,3« 311 0334 alter 3PM 1*7* PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider Irade. S700 OBO....................I 407 3*0 30*4 t t l t HONDA Prelude, new paint, runs good. AC. aulo SIOWOBO. 330 7331 or *73 *300 IN ) RED CAMARO. 3 sp . AC JVC tape deck, PS. good cond 137*30................. 34* 3173 • 7f FORO LTD. S400 needs starter. Runt, 7 toned. AC. PS. aulo. 324 7331______________ o i l CADILLAC, Sedan D* Villa, loaded! Plush Interior. $1,7*5 OBO............................ 331 lies OM CHRYSLER anverlible. L* Baron, red. digital, leather. Loaded 37300**3 7*0*_______ • f l MAZDA MX* Turbo. Black. Loaded. Exc. cond low rr^l. 3 speed. SISK OBO 4*6 45*1 232— A u to P a r t s / A c c e s s o rie s GRAND PRIX 7*. Mil lor pert*. Runt good 1700 ________ Call 374 374*________ (TIRES. Cordovan steel belled radials, white walls with rims. 75R14. less than 500 mile $80 3210***__________________ (TRUCK RACK. Full $)(• tits. Ford, Chevy A Dodge. $f* 4*3 7131 _____________ 4 TIRES. It X 41 Xli Super Swampers, mounted on 15 X12 American racing rims Pd 32.000. sacrifice 31300 Dana 44 axel brand new wllh pot I unit 31000OBO 3300111_________ 2 2 5 -T ru c k s / B u s t s / V a n s ____ (FORD AEROSTAR XLT, I* 7 pets, dual air. all power. clean M.300 321 «*I0________ • FORO PICK UP . 4 WO. '77. Runs/Looks "great! Recently primed $3500 OBO 322 *0*4 Sanford Motor Co. t m JEEP WRANOIER. A/C 4 whe*l drive, very very clean. Beige w/len top. wheel Irlm rings, power steering, rear Met, low miles. Call lor special quote. Cell 222 *3*1___ TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax. leg. lltle,etc t**l NISSAN KINO CAB PICK UP Auto, air. stereo. Only 24.000 miles. Musi seel ONLY 314* *2 tor *0 months - Call Mr, Payne CBRrtwy UsbU C os, 323-2123 • l*et NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. 3 speed, bedllntr. chrome whit., exc. cond 33000 377 3030_____________________ 72 OAT3UN V-t Power by Chevy! Runt good, new tires! 3IM0.32* *434 or 311 4*71 • ‘37 FORO HI T** Canvertten Van. Blue, perfect cond . loaded low ml. 1* 00054* 7*17 239— M o to r c y c le s • l i d B ik e s TAREURPAYMENTS Except tee. teg, title, etc. IN* I ABLE PREMIER LX * dr., eule, elr. stereo cosMtte. power windows. r**l ly niceI Must seal ONLY SIMMlor 3*month*. Call Mr. Payne Csflrtu IMsRCus, 323-2123 • RAUTOiNUNUNCE* * PIP/P0 S50 Dbvr Comp/Cotllsten-full cov avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE MS.NWY.U-et. __________ 323-7237________ BUICK RIOAL -*•*, new transmission. 31,000 OBO Morningsonly, 321103)____ • CHIVY WAOON - '01, tended, diesel. A/C, tinted, new motor/Dre*. 3*00OBO2233*31 FORO MUSTANO LX **2. only SMN mite*, owner returning to military. I I.M - lake over payments a il Brent, 377 3**3 (HONDA PRILUOI SI I*, yellow, meg*. A/C. Stereo, tomroof.cteonl s*. 100 323 7337 • JAOUAR XJ* '72. dork gram with toother Interior, condltten. 33o00 *07 *2* 1105 •LINCOLN TOWNCAR TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN t*7J, original owner, copper metallic, leather Interior. 33.MO................... 3225004 NISSAN SBNTRAXE *0. red. 4 door, stereo casMlte. oulo. Olr. low mite*, oxc. condiltenl 34.330 Nice I Coll 321 33*4 • OIRTBIKEI RM 111. Runs excellent. Looks excellent! Only MW.M0 3711_________ •M YAMAHA TT*M. Enduro. mini condiltenl................ 3775 374 4*44 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s • OVERLAND Mir. Hem. M‘. 3* II.. mint cond , LOADED UK ml.34f.f00 OBO . 34* *0«* SCOTTY, t*73. I*'. AC. single bad. dinalla, (ridge. TV an tenna. MSP 321 ta ll________ TRAILER 73'. lull bed. awning, root air Extra nlcel Only 322WOBQ.322 737*_________ 7} WINNIE Mtr. Hm .77 ti Sleeps *. AC. runs great, sell conlalnad 345W 371 I0M M A R R a m o d a lin g Home Repair Carpentry, Painting Electrical, Plumbing No Job Too Small 10% Senior1* Discount FREE Estimates 321-1816 Etoc. lie. State Lie. CMC064079 EP 0001183 Regarding Bingo Kniuhts of ( olumbus: H om e 1/2 231-Cars 223—AAiscat la naous 11 9 -O ff Ico Suppliis / Equipmont W e lc o m e Don’t Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! 217—O l rage Sales 2714 R idgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 Fund* mad* avwtobto tvough the VduNrVBamkHto County Conoor tom HOME Program Chart** A Row* Commundy Oovatopmonl Otocor n e t A D A COOMNATOM AT SM M M M HOLM M AOVANCC OF TM* MCCT1W3 _______ K was printed in the Sanford Herald Wednesday that the Knights of Columbus signed a complaint against a Bingo game in Sanford. We categorically deny making or signing any complaint. Grand Knight Marcel Vanderbeek �I I I t t T in v i f / / r 77 r 7 * " f i 1 i0 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, February 28, 1993 —• » ; ■— a ■ ^ ^ Education H ig h s c h o o l re p o r t IN B R IE F Locals named to honors list at UCF ORLANDO — The following students from the local area were named to the honors list at tne University of Central Florida for the most recently completed semester: • From Sanford: Michael Bennett. Debra Berrios. Valerie Bossclalt, Michael Briggs. Sandra Bryant. Gwenn Carter, Davla Clemens. Sidney Cook, Janet Cunningham, Dany Daccachc, Alda DeJesus, Jeffrey Derr and Allison Durham. Also Sheryl Elpl. Ronald E. Evans Jr., Rosanne Goldman, Lauren Grace, William D. Gray. Lori Hall. Matthew Julian. Janice Leybold. Gloria Lopez, Maureen Mathews. Kim Millar, Lisa Norton. Stephanie Patterson. Seyed Salehlamln, Susan Tindel. Nell Whltwnm and Todd Zadow. • From Lake Mary: Judith Botts. Crlstln Burnette, Crlstie Dlemcr, Michele Harrtslon, Lacy Howe, Joanne Iannazzone, Jacqueline Jimenez. Doreen Lanham, Marcy Lazar, Brian McKinkcy, Allison Mlnshew, Jam es Moran, Shelia Moran, Romlna Perez, Stephanie Ross. Rachel Samo and Andrew Vamon. • From Longwood: Doha Anselmo, Tania Bacon, Michael Bradley, Kristen Brady, Patricia Brennan, Jorge Cabrera. Ryan Cerchalal. Tara Cornelius, Mary Csar, Anthony Douglas, Alan ' Drazen, Joel Eberly and Melanie Elfler. Also Susan Erlandson. Vicki Estes, Anna Fernandez, 'Jeanette Ferrell, Christopher Galzo, Stephanie Gateley. Denise Hoogland, Cherl Hulke, Mary Hungerford, Pamela Hurlock. Michelle Johnson. Deborah Kamm and Shawn Koslnskl. As well as William Kroll II, Lori Levasseur, Rebecca Luciano. Andy Lucyshyn. Ashu Luthra. Mark Maederer, Toni Ann Marlanl, Kerry Marshall, Jam es Martllng. Farah Mlrza, Plper-Lelgh Moore. Kerry Musante. Christopher Parrlllo, Tu Pham, David Pitts, Mark Poole. Penelope Powell, Stacey Pregno and Melissa Ray. Also Brett Riley, Ragne Rlstvedt, Alison Rutland. Susan Schwalbe. Kathleen Slkora. Suzanne Sowers. Brian Sutherland. Patricia Swain, Dany Tawil. Kelly Volz, Kevin Walnscott, Jeffrey Walters, Jill Walther. Suzanne Whltacre and Pamela Wicker. SHS Project Graduation meeting planned SANFORD — The organizers of Seminole High School's Project Graduation will meet on Monday. March 1 at 7:30 p.m. In the school's media center. Parents and guardians of all seniors graduating In June are Invited to attend the meeting and help plan the Project Graduation celebration. For more Information, call 321-0305. Ovaldoan on Mara Hill daans Hat MARS HILL, NC — Michele Dawn Dunnavant. son of Judith Carrier of Oviedo, was recently named to the deans list at Mars Hill College. Dunnavant Is a junior. He Is majoring In psychology. To be named to the honor roll, a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or better on a four-point scale and be taking a minimum of 12 semester hours of classes. Locals graduate from 8tatson DeLAND — The following area students graduated from Stetson University during commencement exercises In Decern* ber: Kimberly Jerrett Stewart, daughter of Robert C. and Marie Stewart of Altamonte Springs, earned a bachelor of arts degree. She Is a graduate of Lake Mary High School. Bryan Franklin Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sharp of Longwood, earned a bachelor of business administration degree. He Is a graduate of Trinity Preparatory School In Winter Park. Yasemln Suzanne Sahlnoglu. daughter of Erol Sahlnoglu of Longwood and Augustine Sahlnoglu of Altamonte Springs, eared a bachelor of science, cum Isude. degree. She Is a graduate of Lake Mary High School. Scholarships offered at Rollins WINTER PARK - The Rollins College-Hamllton Holt School, which offers an evening bachelors degree program is now accepting applications for scholarships lor the 1093*94 school year. Awards are competitive and baaed on academic promise or performance and financial need. High school graduates and transfer students should have an overall grade point average of 2.8 or better to apply for the scholarships. Awards will pay for three or five courses at the Hamilton Holt School. There are about 50 scholarships available. The deadline for application, references, transcripts and proof of financial need Is April 1. For more Information, contact the school at 646*2232. Goldsboro names top students SANFORD — Goldsboro Elementary School named the following students as their top students for the month of January: Danlan Gomez. Jason Scott. Kristy Klrchner. Tamecla Jessie, NUUta Darden. Mary Kimball, Ava Quinn, Justin Colde. Kyle Horick, Nicole Nutt, Justin Baker, Andy Lyda, Teresa Carter. Brittany Walter. Jose Navarrete and Tristan Baker. As well as Holly Hicks. Jessica Pratt. Tameca Bell. Timothy Ellis. Angela Alexander, Heather Koen. Nicole Nelms. Kevin Bradley. Latina Herring. Danielle Walker. Matt Prevatt. Charkina Hunter, Finesse Washington and Vlckmary Rosa. Also Rosa I. Burgos, Holly SwofTord. LaBronda Vallot. Robert Potts, Michael Baxley. Mashenna Scott. Kenneth Stevenson and Nikeshla Pcttua. * Ram cagers have Seminoles shine in all that they do a great season LAKE MARY — This season has proven to be a golden one for the Lady Rams basketball team. Although the team Is not ranked In the state's Class AAAA polls, their record Is an Impressive 27*5. At press time, the team had played the Palm Bay High School team a t home In th elrst of the Section III championship games. Within the past two weeks, the girls defeated the Lyman High School Greyhounds In the District 9 showdown by a score of58*46. They later went on to beat th e Apopka High School Bluedarters by a score of 64*37 at the Region 5 com­ petition. With hard work and the support of their coaches Anna VanLandlngham and Carl B row n., tn e te a m h a s managed to accomplish more than any of the girls dreamed would be possible. Team unity has helped the Lady Rams succeed this year. They are also helped toward victory by a desire to avenge last year's losses. Diane Duber, a Junior who has been on the team for her full three year career at Lake Mary High School. Is confi­ dent the team will have con­ tinued success because of the closeness of all the girls on the team. "The games In the future will be hard, but I know we can win. We play as a team and go out together on the w e e k e n d s , " Dub er said. "We're never against each other." LaShawn Merrick, a senior who will be graduating this year, credits the team's suc­ cess to Brown's coaching. "Without him pushing us. we wouldn't have.made It this far," Merrick said. SANFORD - There have been many notable achieve­ ments at Seminole High this week. The Seminole music de­ partment competed last week against other schools In the district with many Individuals recievlng superiors. Plzzaz (the girls' show chorus), Destiny (the co-ed show chorus) and Madrlals (the girls' choir) all recieved superiors. Destiny has also been Invited to compete at Walt Disney World In a na­ tional competition. Trung Vong recieved the district's Pride Award in Math. In track. Andre Scott, an 18-year-old junior, set a re­ cord In the triple Jump at 52* 1". His record Is better than any junior's in the entire nation. When asked what he thought of this, his reply was "I want to break by personal best and capture the national high school record." After high school, he plans to go to college In Milton. Tenn. Also. In 1996. he plans to compete In the Olympics with Mike Conley, the world record holder In the triple Top 10 teachers in district selected, lookina for No. 1 SANFORD - The Seminole County school district has selected their top 10 teachers In the teacher of the year program for the 1992-93 school year. The top teachers, selected at the school level by their peers, have been chosen by a dis­ trict-level committee which reviewed the application books submitted by each teacher. The teachers who are still In the running are now being visited by members of the committee. The committee members will visit the teachers In their classrooms and observe them them In action with their students. During the next few weeks the top teacher for the district will be selected from these top 10. He or she will be celebrated at the district level and Infor­ mation about that person will be submitted to the state for entry Into the competition for Florida Teacher of the Year. The Teacher of the Year for Seminole County will be an­ nounced on March 10. u -i— T ta s la a d O ia r tN N SritHR Q # a # v8 U m i M t a r y L Thurston What's for lunehT Monday. Mar. 1. IN S Pizza Steamed Broccoli Diced Pears M ilk Tuesday, Mar. 2 ,I N I Pork Barbecue on a Bun Boston Baked Beans Garden Salad Spiced Applesauce M ilk . 2, IN S Hot Dog C hill Dog on a Bun Seasoned Spinach jump. Scott holds his future In perspective and does the triple Jump "for enjoyment and the desire to achieve In the sport." The girls' basketball team, under coach John McNamara, won Its district game. The baseball team beat L a k e B r a n t l e y at Lake Brantley High for the first time In eight years. The team Is trying to repeat another state championship win. In wrestling the team re­ cieved 10 out of 12 places In th e district competition. Those who placed In their respective weight classes In­ clude Bemle Mitchell (first), Richard Peterson (second), Cyrus Pattcrmann (second), Reginald Braxton (second). Tarrie Pendleton (third). Bill C o g b u r n (th i rd ), J a m e s Bradwcl (third) Brett Counts (fourth), Sterman Williams (fourth) and Shawn King (fourth). Of those. Mitchell and Peterson will be going on to Reglonals. This is only a sampling of the accomplishments of Sem­ inole High School. Students every day work toward and achieve their goals. Fannie l u f n it M iller M idway Elem entary Oven French Fries Cherry Cobbler M ilk Thursday, Mar. 4 ,1N 3 Spaghetti w ith Meat Sauce Tossed Sal erf Buttered Groan Beans G arlic Roll M ilk Friday, Mar. I. INS Tasty Fish Nuggets Crisp Colo Blew School Made Rolls Sliced Poaches M ilk Art W oodruff Somlnoio High School w i Y f i f r r o o o t iK i South Sommolo Miridic s t* � 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 28, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/099b41ca452e9762f9f2007bf9e4bf17.pdf 220424a3ba6a79071ac66a96cdfdea5e PDF Text Text I jj A p ril 20, C ents 1993 NEWS DIGEST □Sports Adult softball btglns SANFORD — The first o f six Sanford Recre­ ation Department Spring Slowpltch Softball leagues opens Its season at Chase Park tonight. 8 m P a g * IB.- □ M opl* Sllvar anniversary Ballet Oulld o f Sanford-Seminole Is celebrating Its silver anniversary with a gala performance this weekend at Seminole High School. McGregor's restrictions appealed SANFORD - The legal defense battle against Circuit Judge Robert McGregor's antl-aborilon protest restrictions waged on two fronts Mon­ day. Appeals were filed In 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeal In Atlanta and the 5th state District Court o f Appeal In Daytona Beach by a team o f local and national attorn eys ch a llen gin g McGregor's April 8 order. The federal appeal seeks to overturn U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp's decision In Orlando last week to refuse to impose a temporary restraining order against McGregor's decision. The state appeal seeks to have McGregor's order overturned. More than 100 people were arrested for violating the order at Aware Woman Center for Choice In Melbourne during the past two Saturdays. The order Imposes a 38-foot buffer on three sides o f the center property where protesters are prohibited from entering, although they are allowed closer along U.S. Highway 1. . • . The protesters are also prohibited from approaching clinic clients within *300 feet o f the clinic unless Invited. Protesters are also pro­ hibited from demonstrating within 300 feet o f clinic employees' residences. McGregor imposed the restrictions after clinic attorneys presented testimony protesters had violated a 1992 order against blocking entrance to the clinic and dem onstrated at the residences o f clinic* employees and owners. Band teacner races counts of sex-related acts with students By SANDRA BLUOTT Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Seven more felony sex-related charges have been filed against suspended Lakevlew band teacher Stephen A. Paterson bring­ ing the number o f charges against him to 43. Assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone aald the arrest warrants will be lasued In a day or two. Under an arrangement with Paterson's at­ torney Cheney Mason, the former teacher wUl turn himself In at the Parents want Paterson out of classroom By VICKI DoBOKMIBIt Herald Staff Wrltar_______________ John E. Polk Correctional Facility after the warrants are issued. The charges were filed based on statements by two male former band students. A total o f 35 charges were filed on behalf o f two addi­ tional students earlier. The new charges Include four first-degree felonies or engaging In sexual activities with a child by a person In custodial authority and two second-degree felonies o f lewd and lascivious assault on one youth between late 1989 and the summer □ B e e Charges, P age BA SANFORD At least 350 parents In Sanford want to make sure that Stephen Paterson, a Lakcvlew Middle School band teacher who has been accused o f sexual activity with several o f his male students, never steps foot In a classroom again. Peggy Stroup, the parent o f a fifth grader who will be attending Lakevlew next year, said she began circulating a petition to □ 8 m P e titio n , P ago BA Main Street: Rally for change By NICK PPBIPAUP Hsrald8taff Writer SANFORD — Amid history, humor, music, and the urging o f support, the Sanford Main Street program kicked o ff Monday night with a public rally that organisers said was a huge success. Approxim ately 100 persons attended the fund-raising event at the Sanford Civic Center. During a meeting o f the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association this morning, it was announced that 82,500 in pledges, checks and cash were donated to the project as a result o f last night's meeting. "W e received a number o f additional donations th is m o r n in g . " aa ld K a y B a rth o lo m e w , spokesperson for SHADWA. The Sanford Main Street organization was (W e can accomplish even more important things if we keep people and the govern­ ment working together, Tn uni­ son with private enterprise. | -L m P. Moore formed in November, 1902. It was assisted with a 810.000 matching-fund donation from the city. Organizers have been working on preparing an application to be submitted to become part o f fhe Florida Main Street program, part o f the Main Street USA effort. "W e have now decided to go ahead with the f * yj: i s'- Y aids youthful offenders Corrections officer resigns SANFORD — A Seminole County jail correc­ tions officer resigned Monday rather than face suspension after his arrest in Volusia County last Friday night. Clarence Brewer, 31, o f DeLand, was arrested at his home shortly after 9 p.m. last Friday after his live-in girlfriend reported to Volusia County deputies he threw dishes and glasses at her. Deputies report seeing broken dishes and glass throughout the kitchen and living room area. Furniture was also overturned. The woman also told deputies Brewer had struck her prior to Friday and showed Volusia County deputies bruises, according to Cheryl Downs, Volusia County sheriff's spokesman. Brewer turned in his resignation Monday morning. He had been employed with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office for four years and a month, according to personnel director Eileen Long. Sheriff Don EaUnger said Brewer would have been placed on leave because o f the arrest because he would not be able to perform his duties with the charge “ hanging over his head." but Brewer resigned before the decision was made. ( project regardless o f whether or not we get state support." said Neil Fritz, who has been hired to complete the applications. Former Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore led o ff the guest speakers. Moore has agreed to serve as fund-raising chairman for the program. "W e have accomplished many projects in Sanford In the past." he explained, "such as the building o f Park on Park, and the Magnolia Mall. The reason these were so successful." he added, "is the fact that it was the people working together In cooperation with the city." Moore explained. “ W e can accomplish even more Important things such as this Main Street program, if we keep people and the government working together, in unison with private en­ terprise." □ 8 m B a lly , P a ge 8 A By K BUBV MtTCMBU. Herald Staff Wrltar CaM managers of the PAY program (from left) Dwan Trimble, Jean Jeffcoat, Jeff Lesson and Nancy DeLong, program manager, review cases handled by this special commlttM. SANFORD — Youthful offenders are In for a break when referred to a special program In Seminole County that helps them right a wrong. The Prosecution Alternatives for Youth Pro­ gram (PAY) Is an option from the formal Juvenile Court System for adolescents from 6 to 18 year olds who have committed a misdemeanor offence. PAY cases generally Involve Juveniles accused o f first time misdemeanors. Instead o f a court hearing before a Judge, the accused youth is given a hearing before a trained hearing officer. □ 8m F A Y , Fags BA Correction A participant at HUlhaven Health Care Center Easter egg hunt, was incorrectly identified in a photo on page BA o f Monday's Sanford Herald. Diana Walls is public relations director o f 2nd Image, In downtown Sanford, not HUlhaven as reported. ifB iT iiiir a w n ffr Longw ood probes alleged Sunshine Law violations B e 8AMBHA BLUOTT Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - An Investigation into allegations that a city commis­ sioner violated the city charier will be conducted after a cooling off period. Longwood City commission­ ers agreed Monday night. Over one half o f the meeting was devoted to the discussion, which involved possible law suits, having an independent counsel appointed to probe the m atter and even referring the matter to the State Attorney General for Investigation o f possible violation o f the "Sun­ shine Law ." Commissioner Steve Miller read a four' page letter at the meeting denying a charge by Cltv A d ­ ministrator James McFellln that he asked city code enforcement officer Bob Baker to report on fellow employees. A lth o u g h d is c u s s io n o f th e McFelUn memo was expected to be addressed during the commissioner district reports at the end o f the □ 8 m L o e g w M * . P a ge BA Additional boating safety laws expected to pass Mostly sunny. Highs in the low er 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15mph.- S U B S C R IB E TO TH E By MICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Stale figures in­ dicate few boaters take safety courses. As a result, the Florida Marine Patrol predicts efforts will redouble to pass a mandatory training law. * The Seminole County Sheriff's d ep a rtm en t R an ge and W ater S p e c ia l E n fo rc e m e n t d iv is io n SAN FO R D HERALD assisted In obtaining some o f the Information. The division conducted a boating safety check along approvlmately 20 miles o f the St. Johns River area on April 10. as part o f a statewide campaign. "W e had 21 officers operating with six boats and two mobile breathellzer units during that day." said Lt. Jerry Riggins. "In all, we □ 8 m B M tln g , Page BA FO R TH E Samlnola Community Collaga studant Julio Osbomo, of Sanford, studios for an oxam whllo onjoylng tho groat outdoors on a bright, windy day. . B E S T LO C A L N EW S _ _ ___________________ pi . C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 - • •___________ : �t A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 NEWS F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Commission in action Veterans status sought for Invadsrs MIAMI — A bill to give medical benefit* to veterans o f the Bay of Pigs Invasion will be submitted to Congress In the next few months, said U.S. Rep Heart* Roa-Lehtlnen o f Miami. " I f we’re successful In granting them veteran’s status, they could be given treatment at veterans hospitals that many o f them need.” said Roa-Lehtlnen, R-Fla., the first CubanAmerican elected to Congress. Roa-Lehtlnen said although Brigade 2506 was not part or the U.S. military. Its participation In the CIA-organlsed Invasion o f Cuba served U.S. goals. In recognition o f that effort, she said, Congress should award veteran's status. Man dlaa from shot on 1-95 JACKSONVILLE — A 41-year-old Jacksonville man died alter being shot over the weekend on Interstate 95 north o f downtown Jacksonville. Patrick Lee. 41, was found about 10:45 p.m. Saturday In his red Mazda Miata In the northbound I-B5 emergency lane near downtown Jacksonville, said police spokesman Howard Curry. Lee was apparently shot as he drove along the Interstate. Curry said. His car left the road and hit a guardrail. Police refused to-say where Lee was wounded. He died at University Medical Center on Monday. . It was not known If the shot was fired from another vehicle or from the road or an overpass, Curry said. He added the shooting was an Isolated Incident. W«l<fer charged in m§dfeval‘Styl§ murdar DANIA — A welder living at a Dan la hotel has been charged with shooting a man In h it hotel room over the weekend and then beating him to death with a medieval-style mace. Thomas Wheeler. 36, was In Jail Monday, charged with shooting construction worker John Johnson In the shoulder and hand, then beating him repeatedly with a mace. The mace la a replica o f the weapon used by knights In medieval times — a heavy metal ball chained to a handle. Police said Wheeler invited Johnson. 30, to his room at the Pirate’s Inn Saturday night and the two talked Into the early morning hour* Sunday while listening to music. Deputies arrested Wheeler Just after 2 a.m. in his room at the hotel and he was booked at the Broward County Jail on a murder charge later In the day. Hospital Road work advances SANFORD — Work Is advanc­ ing on the construction o f Hospi­ tal Road between Lake Mary Boulevard and Seminole Com­ munity College. The college has completed the purchase o f lands lying between the college and roadway and la working with county staff to assure the new road will be compatable with the widened b o u le v a r d . T h e b o u le v a r d widening Is scheduled to be under construction by January 1994. aald county construction project engineer Frank Van Pelt. T h e c o u n ty h a s w o rk e d together with the college to reconfigure a proposed boule­ vard drainage pond to allow Hospital Road follow a stralghter course. SCC spokesman Craig Oraeno said, the road will gener­ ally follow a path along a power line exten d in g north o f the college and Intersect with Lake Mary Boulevard at Art Lane. The county will add boulevard turn lanes for the road. without their Any voter- o f the No construction schedule for Hospital Road has been set, said Oraeno. In o th e r c o u n ty re p o rts , county commissioners learned last week the building permit fee fund is regaining health. Atthough created to be a selfsupporting fund, permit deposits did not keep up with expenses since 1990 after a slowdown In orginal Charter Advisory Committee that created the current charter. The three appointments made by each commissioner were: Pat Warren: John Howell, lawyer. Harry Kwiatkowski, former county com mlislooer, real estate broker and one unfilled portion. Bob Sturm: Larry ConhtfT. former deputy and Seminole County sheriffs Candida tit Ren Hooper, consultant and form er Sem inole County manager) and Randy Morris, advertsIng consultant and former Lake Mary mayor. Dick Van Der Wetde: Scott Cahill, a builder: Fred Streetman. former Seminole Coufity commissioner, and Ben Tucker, real estate appraiser and chairman o f the Seminole County Board o f Adjustment. Larry Furlong: Dave Locker, Sem inole County sheriff's. Candidate, former state at­ torney’s investigator and detective) Chuck Meade, Fem Park homeowner’s repreeeh drive: and Adrienne Perry, former Loogwood mayor, congressional candidate and director o f stu­ dent teaching at Stetson University, Daryl McLain - no appointments made. housing construction and a fee decrease made at the request o f the Home Builder's Association o f Mid-Florida, The county bolstered the account with 9133.000 In property taxes last year after laying o ff 10 employees In 1990 to reduce expenses, Also, the Seminole County Professional Fire Fighters have rejected a management proposal In their all-but accepted contracl with the county. According tc Tim Hickman, president o f the firefighter's union, more than two-third o f the voting member* rejected the clause. Negotiations are expected tc continue, sold German Romero, personnel director. Smashed mall to ba robullt MIAMI — Cutler Ridge Mall, the principle shopping hub o f south Dade Qounty that was smashed by-Hurricane Andrew, will be rebuilt and scheduled to be reopened next year. Developer Edward J. DeBartoto Coip. and prime lenders Teachers insurance and Annuity Association announced the mall, first built In 1900, will reopen next year with six anchor stores and up to ISO specialty stores. The anchors w ill Include pre-hurricane tenants Sean, which reopened within days o f the Aug. 24 storm, along with Burdines, Mervyn’s, JCPenney and Lurla'a. In addition, Kmart Is finalising negotiations to build a free-standing unit at the mall, Debartoio aald In a company statement m essed Monday. •* /i M Joe 8nuvely o f Cocoa City, and B en ny M ille r o f S an ford , e m p lo y e e s o f the o lty o f 8anford, worked at paving the alley behind the First Street stores In downtown Sanford recently. DUI defendants’ donations stopped PANAMA C ITY — A prosecutor says he has stopped the practice o f allowing drunken driving defendants to make dsnatlotW’ to'-charities end police agen dee-as p a rt:o f, plea, b a rg a in s . • ..0 y Jim Appieman, 14th Judicial Circuit state attorney,,said-he stopped the practice Feb. 1 after conducting a study prompted by dtiWIICjSoHs. "T h e reason w e did it was not because o f Impropriety by law enforcement agencies, but because o f the potential appearance nf Imnmnrlslii •• Isa aaM V-ea Floridian named Teacher of the Year " I wee on the beans and rice track.” Joked Bailey, a native o f Ooehen, Ind. site. It Is fighting the 6300 permit fee and 635.000 Insurance policy Miami Beach officials said Pritchard must pay for the rally. _________ ._________ _______ __________________________ harneaMng lightening and p*wi*ngr«phi«g WASHINGTON (AP) - Tracy Bailey once the strikes. But he also frets that society has dreamed o f being recognised at a White House ceremony for space travel, instead, "Moat o f our teachers are Juggling s huge his penchant for teaching molecular biology and DNA fingerprinting to high school Idids am ou n t” he aald In an Interview. I'm not griping. They pay me and I work hard for earned him the honor. The 29-year-old science Instructor from m y money. But they're asking me to do Brevard County. Fla., who "couldn't believe more than 1 can reasonably do during the my first year that they were paying me to do day.” Bailey, a 1968 graduate o f Florida In­ this.” was being recognised today by ^ to " " I k f with President Clinton as national Teacher o f the stitute o f Technology, the idea o f becoming an astronaut. In his Year. The winning teacher la chosen from Junior year, the apace adence and physics representatives o f all 60 states, the District major was offered a scholarship through a o f Columbia and Defense Department de­ federal program designed to lure would-be ■dentists into teaching. pendent schools abroad. He needed the money. Bailey enthusiastically described how he What's more, he said. " I had become a little bit disillusioned with the bottlenecking o f qu a n tu m , m e c h a n ic s e n d a to m ic structure. You know how It is when you feel like you're learning more and more about lees and lees? You start to feel like you're going to become an expert on nothing.” As a rookie teacher. Bailey said he often stayed at school until 2 s,m. preparing for Fortunately, he aald. *‘l was a bachelor for those first two yearm.so It worked out OK. Now. he's married to a community college teacher. They have two children. Including a newborn. THE WEATHER T *s p **S iw * l*S c*S s rs v iM Today: Mostly sunny. Highs In the lower 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In the lower 00a. Light south wind. W ednesday! M ostly cloudy with scattered afternoon showera and thunderstorms. High near 80. Wind southwest 10 to IB mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday and Friday: Fair. Highs in the lower to mid 70s. Low near 50. Saturday: Partly cloudy. Low In the low to mid 60s. High in the lower to mid 80s. Ob M D *n aiiir* a Anchors* • Atlanta Atlantic City Ssltlmsro Birmingham D ayton a Bsaelu Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is slight lo the north, with a water temperature o f 60 degrees. Maw S m yrn a Bsaelu Waves are 1-2 feet and semi choppy. Current is lo the north, with a water temperature o f 69 degrees. Tonight: Wind southeast lo south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Moderate east swells. Wednesday: Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots* Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. A* T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Monday was 76 degrees and the overnight low was 53 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled O Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 73 degrees and Tuesday’s early morning low was 68. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Monday'skifo........ ........71 □ B a r— atria prsaaara.6 0 .il MM* St SMI N m A v IIW N*w VartCWy OkMwmaCMy 4S J? 74 M 74 a 71 44 7* U an �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 - >A Koresh’s cult devoured by fire Two arraatad In roatroom Sanford police arretted two men Saturday after receiving reports o f two men Involved In sexual activities In the restroom at Fort Mellon Park. The men were Identified as Robert Eugene Overby, 36, o f 3706 S. Sanford Avenue, and Rickey Dewane Goettsch, 39, o f B16 W. 3rd Street. Each was charged with lewd and lascivious behavior. Multlpla chargaa Stuart Vincent Clark, 38. 300 W. 8th Street, was arrested by Sanford police at Poplar and W, 3rd Street Saturday following a traffic atm. He was charged with willful and wanton wrecldesa driving, fleeing to elude a police officer, and driving with a suspended license. Maatthaft Victoria Campbell, 31, 3619 W. 18th Street, Sanford, was arrested at a grocery store In the 1700 block o f Airport Blvd. on Saturday. A security guard who was an off-duty police officer, reported the woman attempted to remove three packages o f steaks, valued at $38 from the store. He said the Items had been hidden under her dress. Campbell was charged with retail theft, and resisting arrest without violence. Double arm t Jammfe Jerome Brown, 34, o f 111 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested by sheriffs deputies following a domestic dispute Sunday, and was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility charged with battery. Deputies later found he was wanted on a warrant Issued in Volusia County, for failure to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended license. Domsstlovlolsnet • E r ic S. Bell, 18. 1300 Sanford Avenue, was arrested Sunday by Sanford police at his residence following a fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. ‘ • Eddie D. Turner, 38, 907 Lorman Ave., Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police Saturday at his residence. Police said he had been In an argument with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Michael Alan W hitmire, 37. 3743 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at a motel on S. Highway 17*93 Sunday, following a dispute with two females. He was charged with aggravated battery, domestic violence. After the arrest, he was found to be wanted on two separate warrants for violation o f parole on a conviction o f burglary to a dwelling, and violation o f parole on a conviction o f purchase o f cocaine. •D w ayn e WUlls, 34, 3604 Washington Street, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence Sunday following a dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. •B rian Erwin Poe, 38, and Melinda Jo Estep, both o f 318 Polnsetta Drive, Sanford, were arrested at their residence by sheriffs deputies on Sunday, following an altercation. They were each charged with battery, domestic violence. •L o u is William Schatt, 30. 8931 Forest Ave., Sanford, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence 8unday following a fight with his wife. He was charged with battery. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A residential burglary was reported in the 1300 block o f Hickory Drive, Longwood. on Friday. The owner, returning home, reported seeing two men run from the building. $800 In cash was reported missing. • A $180 mountain bike was reportedly, In the 4300 block o f Francis Avenue on reportedly had been chained to tbb porch.' •'**■ ’ •$1 ,80 0 In stereo equipment was rep ^ ____ this past week, from a home in the 8700 block o f V Sloes Avenue. The owner was away at the time. • A motorist reported two men attempted to run his car o ff the road with their vehicle on 38th Street near Country Club Road on Sunday. He told deputies one o f the men pointed a shotgun at him as he drove off. • A dl dishwasher, range, washer and dryer valued at $1,360 were reportedl[y taken from a residence in the 3300 block o f E. Celery Avenue sometime between last Tuesday and Sunday, Incidents reported to Sanfovd police •$ S 8 In tools was reportedly taken from an unsecured garage Sunday at a home in the 1700 block o f S. Sanford Avenue. • A $180 lawn mower was reportedly stolen from a storage room in the 1900 block o f Palmetto Avenue between April 8 and April 18. The Incident was reported Friday. • A microwave oven valued at $380 was reported missing Friday from a residence In the 1800 block o f Summerlin Avenue. • A n air wrench and *alr ratchet valued at $380 were reportedly taken from a business In the 100 block o f Commerce W ay on Friday. • A residential burglary was reported Friday In the 1000 block o f W. 3rd Street. Items taken Included a shirt, a pair o f shorts, assorted Jewelry and $300 in currency. • $ 4 0 In assorted meats was reportedly taken Friday from a residence In the 1300 block o f S. Myrtle Avenue. • A leased tool box was reportedly stolen from a business In the 3400 block o f S. French Avenue between last Wednesday and Saturday. Warrant arrest Tessa M. Edwards. 33, 3841 Central Drive, Sanford, was charged In connection with a warrant for falling to appear in court on battery charges. She was already serving times at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on other charges. Bond was set at $1,000on this charge. Plea agreement reached in 'home alone’ case Associated Press Writer_________ GENEVA. 111. - The couple who left their two young daugh­ ters hom e alone while they vacationed In Mexico struck a plea bargain, getting two years’ probation and averting a trial that could have turned child against parent. D a v l d a n d S h aron S ch oo lay to conpleaded guilty Monda tributlng to the nc,gleet o f a child. Their daughters, Nicole. 10. arc In foster care and Diana, 4. a Sbut could be returned to them w ithin a couple o f months, defense attorney Gerard Keppfc said. The girls will be allowed overnight and weekend visits In the meantime. T h e B c h o o s w i l l be * t“-*~>nlcaUy monitored at home days, spend the next two on probation and must ■ perform 300 hours o f communi­ ty service. Schoo, 48, and his wife, 38, had faced trial on 64 counts. In clu d in g n eg lect, abandon­ m en t cruelty and endangering. S t a t e ’ s A t t o r n e y D a v id Akemann said the youngsters probably would have had to testily against their parents sev­ eral times at separate trials. "W e care about the children." he said. "W e don’ t want to put them through additional agony that they snout ildn’t have to go through." The couple said they were relieved by the agreement but refused further comment. They were accused o f leaving their daughters’ home in St. Charles, a suburb o f Chicago, when they left Dec. 30 on a nine-day vacation to Acapulco. By MICH A I L HOLMES Associated Press Writer_________ WACO, Texas — As the walls came tumbling down around them, David Koresh’s disciples apparently spread lantern fuel from room to room — and may h a v e e v e n p o is o n e d th e ir children — before taking nearly everyone to their deaths in a ghastly inferno that fulfilled Koresh’s apocalyptic prophecies. Koresh and as many as 88 others — Including 34 children — were thought to nave perished In Monday's blare, which broke o u t a fte r FBI a g e n ts used armored vehicles to batter holes In the compound walls and pump In tear gas In an attempt to drive the cultlsts out 81 days Into the siege. "W e had hoped the women would grab their children and flee ... that the motherly Instinct w o u ld ta k e p l a c e , " F B I okesm an Bob R icks said. spoke “ That did not occur, and they bunkered down the children and allowed them to go up In flames. Ricks said there was specula­ tion that cult members poisoned the children to ease the terror and pain o f the end. "W e 'v e had some people re­ port that they did have poison In there," he said. "W e do not know. There were Initially re­ ports that Injections were given to some o f the children. As far as I can tell. I've tried to confirm that. That la total speculation." A t least nine cult members survived, but authorities said they wouldn't know the precise death toll until they could search an u n d e r g r o u n d m a x e o f p a s s a g e s . T h e s e a rc h w a s expected to start today, alter the ruins cooled down. One survivor told authorities that as he fled, he could hear >le Inside saying. "T h e fire’s »' lit, the fire’s been lit,” Justice Department spokesman Carl Stem said. A man found In a bunker on the grounds told authorities the cu ltlsts spread lan tern fuel throughout the wooden com ­ plex, dubbed Ranch Apocalypse by cult members, before setting fires In several places at once. FBI snipers positioned outside reported seeing a man in a gas mask and black uniform throw something Inside, followed by a fireball. The man "w as knelt fcl*. hgnda cupped, flame erupted," .'«v there were calls Jr . . fThere were la w - ab id in g, God-fearing people In there. They didn't hurt anybody. It's ridiculous. They’re going to pay. J -K o r s s h ’s m oth er, B o n n ls H aW sm an fora full Investigation. Attorney General Janet Reno said she gave the go-ahead for the assault because o f reports o f severe child abuse within the compound. Reno said she was also con cerned that federal agents were growing weary — and there was no sign Koresh was relenting. T h e W a ll S tre e t Jou rn al, qu otin g unidentified go vern ­ ment sources, reported today that bugs planted Inside the compound had shown Koresh was becoming increasingly vio­ lent. Reno said she never consid­ ered the "chances were great for mass suicide.” despite Koresh'a d o o m s d a y th re a ts an d h is warning In a letter Just last week that any agents trying to harm him would be "devoured by fire." "W e made the best Judgment we could to escalate the pre­ ssure. Based on what we know now, obviously It was wrong," she said on CNN. "T h e buck stops with m e." A t least 78 to 80 rounds o f gunfire came from the com ­ pound In an Initial volley after agents started ripping holes In the walls and pumping In tear gas via compressed air, rather than explosive canisters, the FBI said. The FBI said It did not return fire. " I can't tell you the shock and the horror that all o f us felt when we saw those flames coming ou t;" Ricks said. "W e thought. 'Oh m y God, they are killing them selves."’ The blaze, fanned by stiff winds, erupted six hours after the Initial assault and raced through the prairie compound In Just 30 minutes, reducing It to smoking ruins. K o r e s h 's m o th e r. B o n n ie Haldeman, lashed out at the FBI. "T h ere were law-abiding. God­ fearing people In there. They didn’ t hurt anybody. It's ridicu­ lous. They're going to p ay," she said, her voice shaking. The FBI previously said tw o o f the women in the compound were pregnant, one o f whom was due to deliver in May. They apparen tly w ere am on g the dead. Four cultlsts were hospitalised with bums and broken bones — two In critical condition, In­ cluding a 16-year-old girl. The five other survivors were Jailed as material witnesses. The siege began Feb. 38 when a weapons raid by the Bureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms erupted In a gun battle that killed four agents. The cult said at least six members were killed. Acddant in Longwood Kochanowtkl who Investigated the accident. The truck tllppad, critically Injuring the driver, who name was not available. Longwood Potlcs are still Investigating a Saturday night sccidsnt on 8R 434 and Hwy. 17-92. The driver ot a lata modal Toyota truck a u r v lv a d , a c c o r d in g t o o ff lc a r * C h u ck : _________________ .______ ______ ________________ „ Campaign launched to hilIke cic|larette tax to build prisons Aaaoclatad Pitas Writsr_________ T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov. L a w to n C h ile s la u n ch e d a campaign Monday to drum up support for a cigarette-tax In­ crease to build 31,000 new prison beds and combat Flor­ id a's Im age as the nation’ s violent crime leader. T h e go vern o r, flan ked by prosecutors, law enforcement o ffic ia ls and victim s' rights advocates, said at a news confer­ ence that he would travel the state in the coming weeks to seek support before calling a reluctant Legislature back for a special session on prisons. "Violent criminals must know w h in th e y ’ re taken o ff the streets and the cell door closes, It’s going to not open up for a long tim e." Chiles said. " I think It is a crisis right now ." The governor would not set a date for the session, but said his campaign will last until "w e think we've got the votes. We're talkin g about three or four weeks." B ecau se o f cou rt-im p osed population caps, most Inmates serve less than one-third o f their sentences, leading to intermit­ tent horror stories about rapists and murderers who are released after only a few years behind bars. Even those releases aren't last enough. In October, a group o f leas violent inmates selected for early releases w ill be possibly forcing the w l release o f those convicted o f even worse crimes. The tourist Industry, which drives Florida's economy, is also n e r v o u s a b o u t w o r ld w id e headlines following the killing in M ia m i o f G e r m a n t o u r is t Barbara Metier Jensen. The two suspects had lengthy rap sheets and might have been in prison had there been room, authorities have said. "T h at's not a future for F lo p ’ Ida. It’s a formula for a state o f fear," the governor said. Chiles, who failed to persuade the Republican-led Senate to support the 38-ccnts-a-pack cig­ arette tax increase during the regular session, wants to use the money, for a bond borrowing program to build and operate Sl.OOO prison beds over the next five years. The so-called "Safe Streets" program would eliminate credits that autom atically shave o ff about one-third o f most Inmates' sentences and would ensure most violent offenders serve 78 percent o f their sentences. „ NO CLOSING COSO'S. Save'WfrHA SunBankHomeEquityLoan. There* newr been a better time to got a bone equity loan from SuoB uk far home nprewereeota, a car lain, coOefe education or apy wortbwhfle ptxpoae. F M ataS, SunBank makes it cooveoieaL W e pay all d oin g an ts on bone equity ba m up to $5Q000*tf yai apply byjuae 30. So youllinmwlMrtdy rave bundreds of do&ais. H i*, SunBank* interest rales are tower than they've been in 15 yean. And the internet can be taxdefccttte, which it a m arl wayto bocrew money. t a i l be s ig n e d how ample and fa * StnBank makes everything. t a i can apply for a bone equity loan by phone or fa p en ® . So why any longer? C a l or Bop by any participating SunBank office today. R a o e o f M n d B an k k tf A p p ly B y P h o n e 24 H ours A D ay, 7 D ays A W e e jl C a l l TKiM M * 1-800-382-3232. a Cup ! 1------- *—* 1— Chcaell Ufct. M W V A a i - tuu wtk l u d ■i —d fU(lw M t a mtu But I i l i f t n >m i (|toVaTnai �..— •' i :V-. <S' 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Toaaday, April 20, 1003 Editorials/ Opinions Sanfbrd Herald J O S E P H (USRS 4S1*SM P E R K IN S Bill would punish disfavored thought SANFORD, FLA. 32771 300 N. FRENCHIAVE.. AVE.. SANFORD. Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9093 Wayne0. Doyta, FtibMahsrandEditor A swastika painted upon the wall o f a Jewish around last year's U.S. Supreme Court ruling, synagogue. A cross set afire on the front lawn o f which found unconstitutional a St. Paul, Minn,, a black fa m ily 's hom e. A n ti-gay epithets h ate crlm e a ordlnance that banned scrawled outside an AIDS hospice. Few crim es are aa repu gnant as those c ro s s - b u r n in g s , motivated by hatred o f another’s race, religion or s w a a tlk k d is p la y s sexual orientation. But only slightly lese of­ and o th e r e x p re s ­ fensive to those who cherish Individual liberty is sions o f racial su­ the notion o f a federal law that would unduly premacy and bias. A m a jo r it y o f th e punish certain forms o f expression. That la precisely what will come to paas (f a bill Justices held that the sponsored by New York Congressman Charles ordinance punished Schumer ever becomes law. It would Impose s p e e c h b aaed on longer than uaual Jail tim e on Individuals content. convicted o f committing hate crimes. The high court left f F*w crimes Rep. Schumer Is understandably concerned unresolved the mat­ te r o f hate c rim e about the apparent Increase In crimca crimes — many case m repugnant aa violent — against such :h minority groups as penalty ’• enhance­ thoM blacks, Aslans, Jew s and gays. More than m ent laws. Threemotivated by one-third o f cities surveyed yed in 1091 by the U.S. fifths o f states have hatred of Conference o f Mayors reported that acta o f such laws on their •not bar's bigotry were on the rise. . b o o k s , a lt h o u g h raoa, religion A hate crime la defined, for purposes o f the challenges have been oraaxuar Schumer bill, aa one in which the offense is p u t b e f o r e t h e orientation, ff motivated by hatred, bias or prejudice, baaed on suprem e courta o f Florida and Vermont the actual or perceived race, color, religion, national origin, ethnicity, gender or sexual and In the lower courts o f California and several other states. orientation or another person or group o f people. Rep. Schumer and the 62 co-sponsors o f his The proposed federal- law la crafted to Ret SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 9 Months.......................... 010.50 0 Months.......................... 030.00 1 Year ............................ *78.00 ilax In 1*01 § E D ITO R IA L S It takes people helping people A majority o f organizations performing service to others have very few paid leaders. They operate with help from members of the public. Som e serve m erely as members o f a group. Others give financial assistance. Those who bring about accomplishments however, are the volunteer workers. These are the people who deserve support and appreclaUontrom everyone. Most volunteer workers give m uch more than time. Depending on whether they have regular employment or are retired and able to work long hours, people who become in* volved in helping others are a special breed. The size o f an organization matters not. There are situations where only a handful of people spend time on a project, such as people who m an the telephones and welcome visitors at the First Street O a lle ry in downtown Sanford. U- 1 . r it j■ LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome, All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters, should be on a single subject and be as brief aa | The letters are subject to editing. I Q 3 ............................................. Z j Limits to food oceans yield The Idea of Umlta to finite natural reaouroea la a tu k h iiM to our generation's understan­ ding of how we're getting on with the world, cm Tt Then la concern u may beoon the next generation's pyedociipstidn We're attuned, as we've never before had to be, to rain forests, flickering Into extinction like etgn going but in the night. To avoid making all . this our children's xt. it's time to become attuned to to one of the moat vast air them all. the world's ocean*. There are limits even to the Oahee in the i the the One Is i sen. U'a this; water wa dump into the that lad the Japanese to warty 00 percent of the ih surveyed in their waters s chemical ♦"win that acloss of coaatal wetlands, the hothouses of a great that are the elapteo of This le a motor our own Gulf o < f Mexico of the .Flghtr _- i ’ percent ■_•_________ . *iWs dbss a# ‘CO NTRAC J 'Vliwl V-ti > til D. H A I R . > <■ ■ _________________■ ________ ______ *", t for m any.«Tthe moat B e rry's W orld That would be the net effect o f the proposed federal hate crlm ea law. Th ere would be differential treatment or Identical crimes, ac­ cording to the mind-set o f the criminal. If the criminal could be proven to have bigoted Ideas, he would receive one-third more Jail time than If ed. This clearly amounts to punishment o f ( favored thinking. mmjgm ie*ny O VER STR EE j Chelsea Clinton is a beautiful girl They also know that they have done what they could to help, and that is a comforting feeling. . * ’ During this National Volunteer Week, take the time to extend appreciation to the volunteers in clubs and organizations that undertake worthwhile projects. " If you are unable to give o f your time st become Involved present, promise yourself yoursel to hr soon. You will help make the entire world a better place. The high court m sy view things differently, however. The Justices are slated to hear oral arguments later this month In a case challenging Wisconsin's five-year-old hate crime law. which, like the Schumer bill, imposes sterner sentences for offenses against protected minorities. The high court very well may follow the reasoning o f Wisconsin's Supreme Court, which struck down the state taw on grounds that It enhances the punishment o f bigoted criminals because they are bigoted. SARAH Other groups such as neighborhood watchs, food kitchen cooks and servers, and the home rebuilding efforts o f Habitat for Humanity use more help. The range o f volunteer work even carries over to much larger organizations such as the American Red Cross. Many people w ho have retired from their Jobs will admit they are now working harder than ever. They seldom object however, as they are fully aw are o f the goals o f the group they represent Their lives are enriched because they are helping those w ho cannot help themselves. •ni' The thought o f a city, count unity, o r even an progressing entire nation succeeding and i onteers is without these dedicated volunteers i difficult if not imposslble.to imagine. federal hate crime bill are wagering that the U.S. Supreme Court w ill ultim ately uphold the constitutionality o f stlfTer sentences for hate crimes. They argue that the law would punish certain forms o f conduct rather than expression. And they point out, that motivation often is considered by Judges and juries to mete out punishment. by far the tXggmt contributor is the i of the catch. Within U.S. water*. 42 percent of *11 commerct*! •pedes surveyed are already being taken in greater number* than the regenerate, according to the latest of the National Maiinr* Fisheries Oiobslly. the United Nation's Food agriculture Organisation reports. "Fishery roes around tne world are closer now to maximum catch and many show o ff Determining the maximum sustainable catch Is not an exact science. So far the best we have is an educated estimate. The FAO says that an annual catch of 100 million metric tons Is about the most that can be sustained indefinitely. According to the FAO. the I960 worldwide catch was the first aver to come In at Just over 100 million metric tons. The 1900 catch, the latest lor which figures are available, totaled 07 minion metric tons. In abort we're already treading on the threshold. Then we get to the projections. The next 1 billion people added to the tout global population are also expected to add to the need *nr protein from the eea by another 20 million metric tons each year. Those folks will be with us in the next 10 year*. And another billion will Ukely follow them in the decade after that, about the time we turn things over to the next signs of the crunch are already — Nearly all tuna stocks, the FAO tella us. "are under heavy pressure and are in­ tensively rely to fu lly 'already, — A m o n g the stocks the FAO lists as fully exploited, overexploited or de* leted are salmon. E a lt b u t , p o lla c k , p e r c h , k ln g c r a b . e n o w c:r a b a n d shrimp In the North­ east Pacific; and cod. hake, haddock, redfish. herring, crab, lobster, prawn and shrimp In the North­ west Atlantic. Both am prime U.S. fishing waters. — Three decades ago. two-thirds of all the i in the abundant Georgea Bank off New undated of prised catches of cod. ind flounder. Todiy. according the NMF8. those species make up leas than 29 percent of the total. The haddock catch plummeted from 23,000 metric tons in 1000 to only 3,400metric tons in 1000. — Nearly all stocks In the Mediterranean are in decline, all Atlantic blue and white martin atocka are overexploited, i “i some shark The natural way out of looming proMrm la to stop polluting the oceans, to preserve ——tt*! wetlands and to ■***"■** fisheries on the boats of yield. Intensified fish fanning esn help. So could reducing the bycatch, the 20 pf'WF'ft metric tone of fish that are wasted each year as part of the incidental catch to the species being sought. ts The first step to doing any of this, of course, it should be done. Chelsea Clinton is a beautiful child. Caught by either video or atill camera at this stage o f llttle-giri-almost-woman. she has taken my breath away — her inndbent freckled face itn ai suddenly puckering to smooch her mother's nose at the Inauguration; her curly red hair spun by the wind and sun as she sits on bleachers with new friends on her first day o f school. T o those o f us who have loved little girls, she la perfect. H ers is n ot th e classic beauty o f a "W o n d e r Y e a rs " Winnie, or a Brooke Shields, the cutest g ir l in cla s s e v e r s in c e c o n c e p tio n . Rather1 ,' Chelsea Ip th ^ . b r a tity u n d e r con stru ction ,' glimpses o f the at­ tractive w om an to come Hashing across i To those of us the giggly adolescent who bav* face. She is w hat lovad little moat women were at girts, she is her age. and she is perfect. J the face featured In ads from the tren­ d ies! kids' fashion designers— Gap Kids' Benetton.'Eaplrit. Fresh, sweet. No little i oe eyes. No Winnies, or chiseled noses and d Brookes. 1 guess I'd have to say that few things surprise m e any more. I understand that not everyone has the ability to recognise the beauty In unfinished structures.-1 drew portraits for many years and even taught art to middle-schoolers, so maybe I'm more attuned to art-ln-progreaa. I am not surprised that not everyone recognizes bow attractive Chelsea Clinton Is. But I am genuinely stunned that some adult comedians and writers have had (he oafish cruelty to mention that they don't sec what I can see. That is something usually left to on e's churlish, pimple-headed. Immature schoolmates who are trying to bolster shaky self-esteem by establishing a pecking order o f attractiveness. t thought m y ears would fall o ff recently when I was listening to a popular comedy program and the host succumbed to the temptation o f an easy laugh at Chelsea's expense. What absolutely awed me la that the hast has a 2-year-old daughter himself o f whom he speaks often. Forgive him, Father, for he la obviously a sap head. What have we come to when a child's looks are fair game for comedy? In my 41 years. I don't remember this happening before. Co­ medienne and author Fannie Flagg, when doing her Imitation o f Lady Bird in the 1960a. used to refer to Mrs. Joh nson 's "t w o semi-beautiful daughters." But those yoting women were almost grown. 1can recall a few cracks about the Nixon girls, but not harsh O f course, comedy itself has changed much since the Johnson and Nixon girls lived In'lhc White House and in the public eye. Nothing ii sacred to the writers o f programs such ai "Saturday Night L iv e " and "In Living Color.' not even children. What message do we send when we accep this hurtful using o f children as joke fodder' That we are aa loutish as those who u * them? When you consider how any o f thow comedians would feel if his or her chlk became material for cheap Jokes, the issue li taken out o f the r e a lm o ____________ r . Il li Urn f censorship. simply decency. Chelsea. Clinton will be OK. She has man] people who love her. who will champion he strengths and help her find her beauty whei some other* cannot. The rest o f us who wen through some o f what she's going through both men and women, could have used sorrv champions when we were sacrificed to th< social pecking order all those years sgo. If this were a Just world. Congress wouk empower the president to put Into nrwfradcanyone who makes fun o f children, am supply the real o f us with rotten tomatoes �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 80, IM S - M Longwood— Con tin n ed fro m F a gs 1A meeting. Ihe rammission voted to change the agenda after citizen Nadene Tolos. Highland Hilts asked that It be addressed earlier. Mrs. Tolos' husband, Ernest. Is on the city Code Enforcement Board. Baker often delivered material (o him, Mrs. Tolos said. She told the city commission she heard Baker say on March 16, that Miller had asked him to "snitch” on fellow employees. She said Baker further stated Miller told him there were other people who snitched In city hall, and that anything that hap* pened In city hall was known by commission members within ten minutes. Miller cited an opinion from fo rm e r c it y a tto rn e y J e r r y Korman In 1685 on what con­ stituted "Interference" with city employees. He claimed his casu­ al conversation with Baker did not constitute Interference ac­ cording to that opinion. Millersaid commissioners deal with city employees on an almost dally basis. "F o r example, when we call city hall, we deal with the telephone operator: when we ask to speak with the administrator, we deal with his secretary: we often "g ive direction" when we ask that our calls be returned," the letter said, citing further dealings with the city staff which did not constitute Interference. the administrator contributes to He also said any employee has the unstable condition. McFellln charged that Baker a right under the First Amend­ ment o f the Constitution to quit hla Job because o f interfer­ speak to a com missioner or ence and political pressures. anyone else when they are off Baker said he left because he did not like code enforcement and duty. "In addition, it must be noted the pay was too low to Justify the that even If everything that the stress. Baker, along with two administrator has stated were code enforcement members re­ the truth, the conversation did signed at the April 12 com ­ not and does not constitute mission meeting, over criticism interference. No orders were o f the handling o f a case against iven to Mr. Baker (see the A A A Tree Service. The business barter). Mr. Baker knows this, Is owned by the parents o f a n d so to o , d o e s th e a d ­ former Mayor Hank Hardy. ministrator. The city attorney's T h e c o m m is s io n e rs q u e s ­ opinion certainly takes into con­ tioned why Baker's letter was sideration many things. Includ­ not signed and voted 3 to 2 to ing the First Amendment rights withhold three days pay from o f afi Americans. Any employeee Baker's final check until he signs o f this city who wishes to call me the statement. Miller and Lov­ at home after working hours and estrand voted against withholdvent his frustration Is welcome to do so. Such d B ftdu ct Is ' f h e commissioners plan to protected by the First Am end­ have city attorney Becky Vose ment and Is not Interference. I look Into the situation when she have confidence that any court returns from vacation to see If an in this land will agree." independent Investigation can A six-page letter was read Into be launched. the record from Baker w ho C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y claims "T h ere Is a cancer that la Smerllson noted that the two consuming the morale o f the letters contained contradictions employees o f the city and the and Inconsistencies and re ­ effectiveness o f the service to the minded the group past Longwood City commissioners have city residents." Baker said the administrator's been removed from office and open admission that he is leav­ prosecuted for violations o f the ing his Job when he gets another slate "Sunshine L aw ." one, along with Mayor Paul In other business, the com ­ Lovestrand threatening to fire mission: M A T T . BEALE May T. Beale. 71, 300 Sun* nervllte Lane. Sanford, died Sunday, April 18 at Guardian Health Care Center. Sanford. A medical records tranacrlp* tlo n ls t at H C A H osp ital In Gainesville, she was bom In Eatonton. Ga.. on Jan. 1. 1627 and moved to Central Florida In 1078. She was a member o f U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . Gainesville. Survivors include daughter. Claire Wandeck o f Sanford: sisters. Sara D em psey of S to c k b rld g e , G a.. and L ois Browning o f Tucker. Ga. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford. In charge o f the ar­ rangements. D O M B M .B O O B B S D oris M. Rogers, 88, 545 to Central Florida In 1686. He is a member o f the Annunclantlon Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e , Dorothy: daughter, Mary Patricia Koffar o f Winter Springs; sister. Helen Bean o f Madison, Wis.; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. B aldw in F airch ild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In charge o f the arrangements. Bom In Oouvemeur, N.Y., on Feb. 23, 1805, she moved to Central Florida In 1674. She was a retired school teacher and a m em ber o f the First United Methodist Church In Sanford. She also belonged to the Order o f the Eastern Star and Sanford Senior Citizens Club. Survivors include son, Lyman o f Sanford: daughter. Helena Pate o f Sanford: 23 gran d ­ c h ild r e n an d tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brlason Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge o f the arrange­ ments. g Jackie Lee Wilson, 38. Shady Court. Altamonte Springs, died Monday, April 18. at his home. An aerospace en gin eer for Martin-Marietta, he was bom on Aug. 30, 1634, In Marion. Ohio. He moved to Central Florida In 1637. He was a Baptist and a wlfe( DoHs : Martin and o f Casaelberrv: brothers. Bill o f Panama City, Don and pan, both o f Orlando; sister. Chert Branaford o f Alta­ m onte Springs and m other. Ammabel W ilson o f Orlando. B aldw in F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f the arrangements. Shirley B. Franke, 67, 50 P a lm e tto Dr.. D eB ary, died Sunday, April 18, at the Regency Nursing Center. Born In Washington. N.J., on April 16. 1623, she was a sales representative for New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. She moved to Central Florida In 1674. She was a member o f the Moravian Church o f Umgwood. where she waa former rtneriy the church organist and lpresident o f the Women’s Fellowship of o f Ihe the Eastern District o f the Moravian Church. Survivors include husband, Authur; son, Frederic Francke o f McLean, Va.; daughter. Laurel Francke o f Arlington. Mass, and one grandchild. Brisaon Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge o f the arrange-., ments. Herbert Matthew Seeger, 87, Northlake Drive, Orange City, died Saturday. April 17. at John Knox Village Medical Center in Orange City. Bom In Detroit. Mich, on July 30. 1605. he moved to Central Florida 21 years ago. He had been an experimental engineer for the Chevrolet division o f General Motors. He was a charter member and a former elder and treasurer o f Deltona Presbyterian Church w here he was also a choir member. He waa a m em ber o f ih e Deltona Civic Association, the Deltona Library Association. Ihe Siarkught Pro mens deni o f De­ nary. the Swinging S ta n o f 1A Orange City, and the former made 175 safety inspec­ treasurer o f the Deltona Klwanla Club. tions." S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e . Riggins said deputies made Elizabeth: son. Rev. Donald A. three arrests for BUI (boating Seeger o f Algona, Iowa: daugh­ under the influence o f alcohol), ter. Susan Clark o f Linden. ve out two citations for careMich.; and four grandchildren. m operation and four citations Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral for not having sufficient life Home. Orange City. In charge o f Jackets. “ We also Issued IB various the arrangements. warnings." he added, "m ostly because people Just did not O T T O A .S B S B B Y Otto A. Sherry. 87. Village know Ihe many requirements for Place. Longwood. died on Sun­ boat operations." day. April 18 at South Seminole A t (h e M o n r o e H a r b o u r Community Hospital in LongMarina, operator Charles Volk commented. "W e haven't had Bom on Nov. 14. 1905 in any fatalities that I'm aware o f Vlroqua, Wis., he was the owner recently, but the w ay some o f a Ford dealership. He moved pte refuse to obey (be laws o f ling. II probably won’t be too W IL L IA M IS A A C William Isaac. 81. o f 7 1 4 * Cypress A ve., Sanford, died Sunday, April 18. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Dec. 10, 1611, In Blackvllle, S.C* he moved to Sanford 71 years ago from there. He was a retired laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include stepdaugh­ ters. Alberta Foster, Sanford, Vertrec W illiam s, Cleveland: stepsons. William Hughes, West Palm Beach, Emmanuel Lewis H u g h e s , C le v e la n d : s is te r , J u a n ita J o h n s o n , S a n fo rd : brothers, R eddick. Ike. and Henry, all o f Sanford, Alton. S y r a c u s e , N .Y .: n u m e ro u s g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d g r e a t grandchllden. Sunrise Funeral Home, San- PXANCKI.SHISLSVS. rotor, apto n, a t sat, is ns I# g g SW V#ftM4§ ||f HtMMftjfy. an. s « nn, ostom. pl sm-itrs. KINO, MASVI. CfMwUi tmaral S. King, n. Sl Ti ’ |at II sjm. al Oak WHcUOsg- Ur*. Kim m , srwsWZ In Mjrvlvm fry tor m W.T. Stow MS wto Wltos ami Sam Stow snS «MS Sroi tor Z E Ito at, croMSWtow mar to mato *«■ *» * »yitosi»ros gsrey.. ms w. Sml a Carry P ctorpist «S mas. .. RL !? ta to m tflw to to c «r camtary, sa.wron asp, u.y« st a {^T. jlfe- ^ 5 ? T S , nu JlUT, vpjn__ 7' tor— iamto to atoms p« E recent boating deaths o f two Cleveland Indiana hasrball players will do more lo alert people to boating dangers than any official campaign. Marine m Thom pa Major J. ■ Kent Monday. Florida's 81 deaths in 1.004 accidents In 1992 were down from 104 deaths In 1.045 acci­ dents in 1961 and 102 fatalities In 1,198 accidents In I960, the M arine P a tro l s ta tis tic s In ­ dicated. Statist lea on the 81 deaths In 1992 allowed that 87 percent o f the h ost operators In volved hadn’t taken n boating safety course and 80 percent o f the victim s w eren 't w earing life pycaervem. Thocnoaon told ^ D e p a rtm en t o f N a tu ral R e ­ sources' 11-m em ber Advisory Committee. A mandatory boa training bill passed ihe Senate In the legislative ■rs ilon that ended April 4 but wasn't taken up In the House. The panel also promised lo look Into a DNR anU-poUutlon rule that member Jerry Sanaom said could hit small comm ercial fishing operations with new costs for equipment to fuel their Starting July I. the rule will re q u ire hoaee e n d s h u t-o ff nozzles designed for uee with fuel, lo prevent leakage intc waterways, said Debbie Preble, the department's environmental adm in istrator. "T h o s e rules came about because o f a large number o f Instances where we found fuel being delivered wtth garden hoses." •N am ed the Longwood Babe Ruth League the primary user o f the city baseball fields. • Passed on first reading an o r d in a n c e s r e q u i r i n g th e m inutes o f board and com ­ mission meetings be completed within seven working days. • W ill recom m end the utilities d ep artm en t c o n s id e r h irin g private lawn services to cut the grass In city parks this summer. "W hen we have a case o f a private victim. It makes a dif­ ference when the victim partici­ pates." DeLong said. "It person­ alizes the crime and gives the victim an opportunity to partici­ pate In the sanction process." At the hearing, the officer d e t e r m in e s th e c a s e fa c ts through questioning and listen­ ing. If It Is found that the Juvenile committed the offense, sanctions are assigned. Sanc­ tions, may include community service, restitution, taw awarnesa classes, a Jail tour, drug awareness classes, enrichment classes and/or counseling. The Juvenile has a time period in which to complete the sanc­ tions. Progress Is monitored by the staff at PAY. When sanctions are completed, the office closes the cose successfully, notifies the state attorney's office, and the charges are dropped. If sanctions are not complete, the case Is dosed unsuccessfully and returned to the state at­ torney Tor prosecution in Juve­ nile court. "In 1662, 64 percent o f the cases heard successfully com­ pleted assigned sanctions,’ ' said DeLong. "T h ere was a 61 per­ cent non-recidivism rate for one year back and a 76 percent for two to three years back." The program boasts a total o f 60 volunteers, 70 o f whom are regularly active, as hearing o f­ ficers. These volunteers are resi­ d en ts from th ro u g h o u t th e community and make up the heart o f the PA Y program. T h ey must complete a 30 h o u r train­ ing course at Seminole Com m u­ nity College In order to become certified and complete a m ini­ mum o f six hours In-service training annually. "Doreen Freeman has been an active officer since 1679," ac­ cording to DeLong. "S h e Is an outstanding volunteer. "She was originally a victim In a case," DeLong said. "Fifteen to 20 percent o f my volunteers are either parents o f defendants or victims. "W hen they go through the program they see how effective It and and Join In. "In 8eminole County w e use more volunteers than any other program In the state," according to DeLong. le PAY The PA Y program Is> Jointly funded by Sem inole County Board o f County Commissioners and the State o f Florida Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e ­ h a b ilita tive S ervice.1 and Is m a n a ge d b y th e S e m in o le County Department o f Manage­ ment and Budget, In cooperation with the Office o f the State Attorney. Lakeview. Her son has expressed an Interest In playing the drums for the band when he enters middle school next year. "W hen he came home with a lesion slip to play In the id. I was sick to m y stomach," she said. While Paterson has been re­ placed by another bond teacher a t L a k e v ie w M id d le It is . technically, only temporarily. He has not been fired from hla position, pending a hearing be­ fore a state hearing officer which will not take place until at least June IS. ted s ig n a tu re s o n ly In h er neighborhood, but hopes to have the time to go to parents outside the area w ho w ill also have students at Lakeview Middle and have them sign the petition as well. She said she hopes to have PAY _ 1A The program meets several needs In the Judicial system. Its goals are to provide the juvenile an In form a l h e a rin g as an alternative to the court system: emphasise the Juvenile's a war­ ness o f his or her responsibility to society and law: reduce court case load by removing some cases from the system, allowing the state attorney and the court to concentrate on more serious cases: and to allow community involvem en t In the Juvenile Justice System. "E very citizen In Seminole County should have to come to the Juvenile court one time to see how bad the problem Is," said Nancy DeLong, manager o f the PAY program. "T h e community needs to overcome Its denial that there Is problem ." In 1991 hearing officers heard 1.107 Juvenile cases. In 1062 1,234 misdemeanor cases were When a Juvenile Is charged with a crime, the state attorney review s the charge and the yo u th 's p rior record to d e­ termine whether to recommend the case to PAY. I f the youth and parents agree to participate, the staff schedules a hearing and n o tifies those In volved, the youth, parents, victim, arresting officer and any witnesses. Petition ia . have Paterson's teaching certifi­ cate revoked because she wanted to do something for the families o f the students who say they were victimised by Paterson. " I t seems like the criminal Is protected and the victims have to right for everything." she said. " I don't want to say that he Is guilty before he's had his day In court, but the victims are not given any sort o f protection...they have to light for everything. I wanted to do something for them ." Paterson this morning said the petition Is n o t -----------he has no doh’ t have anything better to do'. I W o u ld n 't g o b a c k 't h e r e (Lakeview) even If I'm not fired." he said. " I should have left there a long time ago." that she has a in trying to keep out o f the band room at u— Stroup added that she had originally wanted to Include a provision on the petition that would have asked the state to training for all fifth graders, but she found that Individual schools have the freedom to construct their own curricula so she hopes the school*; wjK ffc ffa e to InPaterson traduce the Infofmppqo to their s t u d e n t s . ' , .» ,,,* K K n ® request his Job be ir lm U ti Oi* "W e don't want him back In the classroom," Stroup said. "W e want to make sure It doesn't happen. W e're going to ask the state to revoke his license." Stroup said that she has collec- JSOtSUgOt *™ She said that she will "Inform the school board" o f the petition, but she plans to send copies directly to the slate Department o f Education when she has col­ lected enough signatures. Rally to ‘ Boating e •Passed an ordinance giving Waste Management o f Orlando the exclusive franchise for resi­ dential solid waste, recycling and yard waste pickup Tor three years. Mayor Bettye Smith said she W88 nlfMffH to I N the tfood turnout. "T h is la a good example o f th e o ld an d n ew gu ard working together," she said. Sm ith also reported on a promise from Melvin Simon and Associates, developers o f the Seminole Towne Center Mall, to J o in w i t h t h e d o w n t o w n merchants In promotion, mar­ keting and other aaatatance. "T h e y are going to be a cor­ porate good neighbor." she pre­ dicted. J u lie S tio fle ld , w h o h ad o p e r a t e d th e M a in S t r e e t downtown project for DeLand, preeenled a number o f elides o f the changes made In the histori­ cal district o f her city, and Sanford could do the Aa for the Immediate future, During a humorous historical Frits announced. "W e will be presentation, backed by slides, working on four projects: orga­ pianist Bobble Bell and vocalist nization. which la already un­ Leaky Mose, Frits told o f pre­ derway: promotion which will be vious situations that had caused chaired by Kay Bartholom ew: problems In Sanford, including a the design com m ittee to be (Ire. freeze, land bust, depression headed up by Laura Straebla: and World War I. "T im e after and econom ic reconstruction time, ihe citizens o f Sanford chaired by Helen Stairs." have rallied and recovered from fr its announced that a full­ these disasters." he said, "and time director would be hired by no one asked Tallahassee for October First to oversee the support, so It proves we can do entire operation. this Main Street program by A t the con clu sion o f last ourselves, regardless o f whether or not we became part o f the night's meeting, members o f the audience were urged lo Oil out overall program." Fritx plana to . subm it hla membership p la g e cards. Fi­ applications by August. Only nancial sponsorship p led ges three cities In the state will be were suggetoed tn prices ranging accepted Into (be Main Street from 838 for an Individual, to program. Those are lo be an­ • 1 .0 0 0 f o r a F o u n d a t io n nounced In September. Charges 1661. The Involved oral sex which allegedly parking lot, High School, at Peterson's house and In the L a k e v i e w M id d le S c h o o l b an d room T h e le w d a n d la s c iv io u s c o u n ts I n v o lv e which the youth at Paterson's Another charge o f lewd and lascivio u s assault waa filed by another youth who alleged Paterson masturbated him w h lk the iw o oat In the teacher's car In t h e d r i v e w a y o f h l a (Paterson's) Lake Mary home In November 1990. A petition to being circulated by parents In Ihe L a k evk w Middle School district to have Paterson's teaching re­ voked. Peterson, who wao sus­ pended without pay Feb. 10 from the teaching Job be had h eld fo r 10 yea rs, w as on probation at .the Ume. The Sem ­ inole County School Board de­ layed (k in g Paterson after he requested a aisle hearing officer be appointed to beer the cam. That hearing will be on or after June 15. Paterson waa suspend- ed without pay for five days In 1991 for playing a comedy tape containing racial slurs and using sexually explicit language In front o f some students. He waa on four years proba­ tion by the State Department o f Education. The probation period was to nut from June 1992 until June I960. Periodic reports by Lakeview principal Jim Schupe were filed wtth the state on Paterson's performance up until hla suspension Feb. 10. State officials will not confirm an investigation to underway to pull Paterson 's teaching ll According to the ball bond schedule used In the county, Stone said bond on Ihe six count information would be 825,000 and on Ihe remaining lewd and lascivious count it would be •10,000. After being arrested in February. Paterson le ft Jail after posting $20,000 bond. A motion by the state attorney to have a Judge increase Paterson's ball on a 33-counl information was de­ nied. A Judge will set bond In the two new cases. Paterson said this morning he has no comment on the new charges upon Ihe advice o f hto attorney. "Anything I say can and will be used against m e." Paterson said. Hto only comment on a petition being circulated to re­ move Ids teaching license was "Oh. Lord. I guess some people don't have anything better to d o." " I wouldn't go bock there (Lakeview) even U I'm not fired." he said. " I should have left there declined lo say were he to working, be said hto plan now la to make money. He said he wit! turn himself In after the new arrest warrants ere i already arranged The (ether of one boy said he to angry that parents were not told about the 1991 investigation. "Q otog through reports and lettere n o w ." h e aald. " I 'm out they talked to my never notified the can all these peo­ ple and groups be Investigating this and the parents never be informed?" The mother o f a youth, who waa involved In the investigation two years ago. said she hopes the |w V f to jailed and remains there until hto trial. AM four o f the youths who have made allegations against Paterson were band students at Lakeview. �7 'T 8*nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 BEER & WINE SEAFOOD BUFFET NOTICt Netlca li heritor given mat The School Board o f Seminole County, Florida, at the regular meeting on May 11, Itfl, in the B o a rd Room o f th e A d ­ m in istrative O lllco t, t i l l Mallonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Florida will adapt tho toflowing i MEW P O L IC Y i EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OFFORTUNITV. The purpose of this policy It to reaffirm tho School Board's commitment to equal employ­ ment opportunity by promoting that all recruitment, hiring, training, promotion, personnel ■ U W u w ^ ^ M it n a a a jiif ntfnagifnvTti fpu rt aKa ^r lm s m i w t' JAMES RICHARD WHITE. etc., at at., Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Flor­ ida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door of the Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on the itm day of May, tffl. that certain parcel of reel property located In Semi­ nole County, Florida, described os follows: Lot 7, Block K, Norm Orlando Terrace, Section a, of Unit Ota. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 10, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. (SEALt MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHECOURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: April M. 17, lf f l Thursday: CAT ...ursday: ALL YOU CARE UAHfc TO t o EAT uat S ^ trFIS ia n OTHER SEAFOOD SELECTIONS FROM SJ e *U 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 7 M A lto Available Steak* Cooked to Order PUT YOUR BUSINESS O N THE MOVE Thurs., Frl. & Sat. 6:00 - 9.00 p.m. 1220 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford (4 0 7 ) 323^ ad S E T S nq The Champagne O f Permanent W aves "Now Shampoo" Immediately After Your Perm ___ "NO WAITING" C O R R E C T IO N WREN DECKING'S March 30th - April 15th ad should have included an expiration date of 6/17/93 and Limit O ne Per Customer on the $50 Off Coupon. A PROMJsIng Evening Awaits You With The SPECIAL from 8436 FRENCH AVE..6UITI 8. BOBECSBUIIOINQ ment.towtt: LO T 11*. D E E R R U N . UNIT-11 ACCORDINO TO THE F L A T TH E R E O F A t R E ­ CORDED IN F IA T BOOK IF. FAOSS 0 ANO H OF THE FUtLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATIO MM INS *Py Sf April, I’ a s a a s » ■B8SK&E; Take your Head to Headliners Have you been looking for a new aalon that really care* about your hair? Then don’t look any ftxrther than Headliners. "We love hair, we love your hair and we would love the chance to see you at our salon." says John Brumley. owner o f Headliners Family Hair Care. Headliners, conveniently located at 3303French Avenue (Highway 17-93),' across from Badcock Furniture and next door to Cash America, caters to all age poups, "from atx montha to 86 yeara", according to John. Men. women and children are all welcome at Headliners. "We wjsnt to do the best we can do for our customers." John says that the entire staff o f hairdressers and nail technicians stand behind their work. "We help people find hairstyle* that suit their personality or lifestyle." The clean, bright shop has been open for four la located In the back o f the ohop. You can have your naila pampered aa well aayour hair. Headlin­ er* offers manicure* and sculptured naila Headliner** fiill-servlce stair can work on any type o f hair. But If there la something you want done to your hair, such aa a permanent wave on overly bleached hair, "we will be honest with you and tell you exactly what will be the outcome." "We uae first quality products that are luxurious and conditioning to the hair. We are always search­ ing for something better for you." Headliners uses only Nexxua. Paul Mitchell and Focus 31 prod­ ucts. Headliners'color special la still In effect until the end o f the month. "What a great value it la! Almost half price!* Headliners la open Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 and Saturday 8:30 to 3:00. Late apptoatments are also available. Call for an appointment with Headliners' staff at 331-5881, COLOR •• 0 A V IA W H K "A Christian Business" k . C.A. Trumbull Social Security Disability Claim consulting HELP today! WITH CUT ft SLOW DRY WITH AD J t The money and benefits / % C r you deserve call collect \JT 6-407-668-1010 ALL (urs below 3 995 Fitting the needs o f our community in today's economy. Ken Hicks ( O R R IM S would like to w elcom e all o f hit clients to the areas most prestigious full service family hair care. Call Today To Start Your Subscribtion Delivery U.S. SAVINGS B O N D sfci THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �Stnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 - 7 k •t our * New Location Florida Sportwear Y e a r Round Cotton Casuals Screenprinting« Transfers * Lettering A u 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % m t D rv Sanford P U T Y O U R B U S IN ES S O N T H E M O V E TBvRTSBJ 4 ‘ 321-3354 TSvESTtSINa C O R R E C T IO N The Buelneee Review story tor Corrins's Beauty Salon that ran on April 4th & April 8th should have Included. •Karen Waftaoe as Hairdresser with •24 yrs. •Barbara Grtffls hairdreeaer (Not pictured) •Corrtne's was also listed as the only area fledken* Ambassador Salon, however, there ■Iw IwO Oeiwfe In CMUlrUfU.____________________ Catalog FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE ANA Mcpacsnmmv3 2 3 - 0 6 6 3 E L A IN E 321-8421 ANDI 321-0828 L IN N IE 668-2839 CA RY LO N 323-9035 (Patricias Celebrate Mother's Day A Special Way, At Carben Jewelers Witnesses to home violence ■f JUMIPIft DIKOM A s s o cia te d Pre s s W riter WASHINGTON — One In three Americans havr witnessed domestic violence, and 14 percent of the nation's women say they have been battered by men. according to a survey. "Our personal lives are not free from violence or fear o f physical harm from the people we love." said researchers who conducted the survey for the Fam ily V iolen ce P revention Fund, on advocacy group based in San Francisco. The survey, released at a House hearing Monday, found that half o f all women believe battering Is not uncommon In relationships with men. One-third o f Americans reported eyewitness knowledge o f violence in the home. And such witnesses arc not merely "unaffected b ystan d ers," says Dr. Mark Rosenberg, a psychiatrist with the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. "B oys who witness violence in the home have an increased chance o f grow ing up to be perpetrators o f violence when they create their own family, and girls who witness repeated violence in the home have an increased likelihood o f growing* up and becoming victims o f their spouse." Rosenberg said. Esta Solcr. executive director o f the Family Violence Prevention Fund, said the survey showed more women arc seriously injured by beatings than by car accidents, muggings and rape combined. "Domestic violence fills emergency rooms and morgues, contributes to Juvenile dcllnquencc and destroys families." Solcr told the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and the environment. The survey found that shoving, pushing and throwing things arc not rare when a man and woman fight. But as the level o f physical violence escalates, both men and women acknowledge that men harm women more than women harm men. The survey was based on telephone Interviews with 1.900 Americans 18 and older, with a statistical margin o f error o f plus or minus 3 percentage points. l 0 A N (Comw A R A N G E R R id c s A g n in QualityUsed Cars&TVucks M O O T A l l MAGIC is a definite relaxed, customer oriented atmosMoms are magic you know...What Doctor do phere. Old fashion "bargaining" (price negotlayou know who will 'kiss It and make It better"? tlon) is encouraged, to get the items you want at Who will pick you up after a spill, when you are a price you can live with, tangled up In your bicycle? This magic laity spent Always available at Carben are Mother's rings, sleepless nights when you had chicken pax and earrings, pendants. 14 karat gold chains, rings, measles. She listened to all your major problems new "pink Ice" Items. Speidel ID bracelets, clocks, about school bullies, packed lunches or made watches and watch bands, antique watches and sure you had your lunch money. Mom was there wedding sets, lor you • report card days, nervous first dates. “ ' Carben can also repair broken Jewelry items to driving lessons. She gilded you through some o f appear Just like new! Rope chains are fixed, not the toughest times c your life and laughed with Just soldered. Quality Is a major factor at Carbcns. you when thin, illty. Wendy Veirs and Debra Chambers carry on the Is it any woni we have a special day set aside values that made their store a lasting business, to honor that "magic" person - our Mom's. Carben values instilled by their father the late Ben Smitley. ’Jewelers * *“ will *help *■ ‘ yofraeleef *■ * v n ir m i <he peHbct........ gtft ft* m ol m l m qn your special Mom. On abudaet?. Carbcns iwtll Carben Jewelers Is located in the Longwood work with you for ju stth esigh t glftln your prtce piaxa.396 North Highway \7~92. Don’t settle for range. Customer service comes natural In this the robot-like service o f a chain store, come on in store. and see the staff at Carbcns for personal, wr rin FAMILY STOW Family Is Important Debra 1expertImportant at Carben Jewelers. This Is *erv1" - Cotnf a family owned and operated business. The shop ***** o f workmanship started by their o is proud o f Its years o f service to the areas families Dad 25 years ago. Call 831-2285 for any quesand community. tlons or directions to this old fashion store, with Carben Is not your typical Jewelry store. There old fashion family values! Good Credit! No CreditI P r o B le m ll i p i i ^ A _______ I r If lO T O n 321-1450 Acrylic Concrete Restoration F o r y o b r tfttv e w & y # V/ \V *- 'Hici'*'* *fiKMbvi5nran*t M M ty W m D t d s g is l9 9 2 PATTERNS AVAILABLE Exclusive Fashions At A Price YouCanAfford. Authorised JKMW™ dwtar W RIN M CK IN O ^9-2155^0.110. i*— ?— ^ --i—t e tu i* Cmaa 1007 xrwgiavvi rKrmomx iw/ 407-263*7339 I M M | l II Ocihvb FL A C tm le S h o e ^ te t Hour: Mon.-FrL, 12«• m a t u r in g .. Site* 1967 THE LIQUOR STORE Discover Treasures From Yesteryear War do it ail fo r y o u !" Tm s s s t TbaW aM Js wr •«*• • • O w asr 1313 S s a fiw i A v t q fis a lb r i, F L 32T7I (407) 322-3884 Writ* or Fax for WELL DRILLING • M ia f t M Ucenwd, Injured, and Bonded Uc. #RC0041278 * AH Typee of Roofing K THe,BuUtUp,8hinglN, Rubbarold Single Ply, and Metal S e t In s ta n t C m *MMMng *ta!M B li8 «n toi*P tyiip R iR a b i in . i i SmlS ijr i, L i U F A EASTERGREENWARE NOW ON SALE! 2 0 1 0 % OFF I M T V lC M ItoeStAe Stuck 330-4814 �Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 After 200 years, scientists still measuring gravity strength o f gravity Is known only to 128 parts per million. . , . . . That still can be equated with knowing the weight o f a 790-pound grizzly bear to within the weight or a candy bar. which sounds pretty good to n layman. But for a handful o f physicists. It's a call to action. "W e aren't to first base on measuring the strength or gravity." said Alvin Sanders or the University o f Tennessee. "1 think that's impor­ tant. to know how big the dam thing Is." The goal Is not measuring Earth's gravity, which can be determined very precisely. Rather, it's the strength of gravity ih general, as It applies to any two objects in the universe. This Is the Newtonian constant o f gravitation, called " G " or "b lg G ." Sanders concedes that the current estimate for and out to the farthest reaches of space, an experiment planned on a lonely New Mexico mesa sounds downright quaint. Its Job: to measure how strong gravity Is. Yep. our old friend gravity. Despite nearly 200 years o f careful experi­ ments, this familiar and fundamental force has eluded the kind or precision measurement that physicists arc used to obtaining. The mass o f the neutron, the electrical charge o f a single electron and the speed of light In a vacuum, for example, all arc known to an accuracy o f 1 part per million or better. But the You're competing with some great minds o f 100 years ago or 200 years ago. They weren’t dumb." So why Is O so elusive? One reason Is that gravity is extremely weak. When a magnet picks up a paper clip, it defeats the gravitational pull of the entire Earth. And scientists can't even use Earth's gravity In their experiments. In part because Its density is too uneven. So researchers are stuck with measuring the vanishingly small gravitatloal tug between ob­ jects small enough to fit into a laboratory. Measurements o f something that small easily can be thrown ofT by such things as tiny, undetected variations in the density o f the objects. What's more, since everything exerts gravity and there la no way to block it. scientists even have to worry about Interference from gravita­ tional tugs by other things. big O Is good enough for now and that most physlclstp don't care about pinning It down further. But he maintains that greater precision will be needed In the future to help choose between competing fundamental theories o f physics and to aid in understanding the Interior o f stars. Some other physicists aren't so sure. "D o we really need It better?" asks Jim Faller o f the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophylcs at the University in Colorado at Boulder, who has tried to Improve the measurement. "I'm not sure we do." h£ said, "other than it’s sort o f like climbing one o f the great mountains and If you're so clever as to figure out a way to do It. great. "T h e measure o f O Is somehow embedded In the scvcral-hundred-year-old culture o f physics. Professional Secretaries Day ( hatffb 7 IN E Z P A R S E L L / hdnfb KAREN HITTELL CATHY LAURER "ForaU "You hold everything Vtogether" hr " You b . mean so 9 k m uch to us!" ra -county w ORTHOPAEDICS MYRAWARDWELL "Y o u 're the Greatest K fcP I m «T Gaines Funeral Home 150DogTrackRd. Hair Emporium, ’Your extra effort and loving patient care Is always appreciated' "YoU're #7 with MARY SIMPSON HELEN SCHUCHT IDA HUBBARD "Thanks so m uch to each ofyou" B K S jJ F Prom Congregational Christian Church Pastor Tom T.Kachuk D O JIE Q R A C E Y H ELEN H EN R Y R ALP H C O W A N "Thanks forgiving x< S B jr2 p 3 u s your all" DIANNE JENKINS PATRICIA LARSEN MAUREEN M AQ ADANZ PAULA M ACNAM ARA TWYLA DAQUE t fuq/bodhlmit CHURCH SAIffORD 319ParkAw. >322-6041 ( rtOLKlb you (M tt& 'fO U JANICE WARREN MARIE COW AN BARBARA KOENKELE EDWINA MIDKIFF SAM SjLVERNELL * Th a n k s fo r a ll you do" SUSIE, SANDY, BETTY and LORI KAY, KATHY, JOYCE and ROBIN "W e luv all you "W e luv all y o u SUSAN MILLER KAROO BUTLER "You always BRENDA MURRAY ANGELA SHAFFER Appreciation, hw fo ra ^ J o b Well D o n e ' Charier Hardwick, M.D Gary S o d , M.D. 712 W. 23th St Sanford* 322-6)41. SUE CARROLL "Where ivould u>ebe without the Best Part o f Som ething S p ecia l" From DAVE FARR and TH EO R EA TER SANFORD CHAMBER O F COMMERCE VICKI GREAVER JULIE JACK0WSKI ' Yourwork and all your endeavors are always appreciated' FromDAW JCPenney Managemant B O N N IE D A V IS Thanks 9 "You are NoMindCflnnuiftyOiKfc SUSAN THOM AS "Thanks so m uch for all you do" To Those extraI special extraordinary gnat gals, Thanks forallyoudo' Fro m Sanford From JA C K I ^FR STB APTB T DR.J0HMSCHAEFFER DR.MICHAELSMOELSKI 3I7M.MAHOOUSTT1EAVL SANFORD 323-2577 JONE PORTER devotion " Sanford Verticals 790 W ylly Ava. Sanford ■ bring a smile to our day. "7 b our R ig h t C L o ft h a n d V l i i l f c k You're one /n a 1 million. L a d y , I W ho / jfS K V n U R k "W e appreciate the both ofyou" Thanks " M it E r c o m a ir 'r r A V IA T IO N A C A D E M Y f o b , 2700 Flight U n s A v s . r i Sanford*3 3 0 -70 2 0 ANN GIFFORD NICOLEDAUBRE88E BECKY ADAIR "To our O lrl Friday.,. __ C Man., "Thanks for all you d o" "The Best Secretary k In the 2 World" From FRST IMPRESSIONS EARLY O iD H O O O DEVELOPMENT CENTER From JAfCTMANSFED CeRay21 AACmk. From JANETMANSFELD Cottry21 AA.Cwa.lK. Another Angelis Oordon Property n td m M S i V l i V Turns., K Wad. & T h u n ." "Thanks for all y o u d o" �IN BR IEF It’s the adults’ turn Sanford Recreation softball starts ton ight Most W anted traps “ M ice” CASSELBERRY - Tlu* Paddy McGee Mice women's softball leant from Oviedo came mil on tlie short end o f an H-6 score In a battle lor llrsl place with Most Wanted In Seminole County Recreation Department W om en's Class C Slowplleh Softball League action at Red Bug Park Monday night. The Mice were up G-4 going Into the bottom of the sixth Inning when Most Wanted came up with four runs. The big blow In the Inning was a pinch hit bases loaded double with two ouls that plated the seventh and eight runs. Denise Levinson led the Paddy McGee offense with two hits and two RBI. Oviedo High School player Andrea Sparrow also contributed two hits. Including a triple. Kathy Tollefson. Debbie Leigh and Lori Lingo added two hits each. Most Wanted improved to 61 with the will, while the Mice fell lo 5-2. Paddy McGee's will play at 7:30 p.m. next Monday against Silent Witness. By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer_______________________ _______ SANFORD — Back to the battlefield. After a lengthy six week layoff to either let their bodies recover from previous leagues or to watch tltelr sons and daughters or sisters and brothers play high school or recreation baseball and softball, the adults will get to hack Into action this week as the Sanford Recreation Department Spring Slowpltch Softball season gets underway. All of the Sanford leagues arc sanctioned by the ASA (Amateur Softball Association) and 33 teams are registered to play tills Spring. Including several new sponsors and new teams. There figures to he several new champions after this 10-wcck season because only two Polar Bear championship squads, undefeated Thurs­ day Night winner Florida Sport Wear and Women's champ Hopkins Meat Packing, are registered to return for the S|>rlng. The Spring season officially opens tonight with three men's Class C games at Chase Park. In the 6:30 p.m. contest. Whclchcl t* Howard takes on ABB Power Power Distribution Inc.: at 7:30 p.m.. Class Act faces Bamboo Cafe II: and at 8:30 p.m. Florida Manor plays Monroe Harbour. The league Is the only one of three scheduled to play on Tuesday night that will start tonight. The Women's League will start next Tuesday (April 27th) at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field. Scheduled to piny In the league arc Hopkins Meat Packing. UPS (United Parcel Service). Grccnlcaf Landscaping. Papa Joe's. Maynard Electronics. Suzanne's Oyster Reef A Pub and Bccr:30. Another Men's Class C League Is set to begin on May 4th at the refurbished Plnclmrst Park Softball Field. New lights have been Installed and the fences moved back lo 300 fed at the West 24th Street complex. Among the teams set to play at Plnclmrst arc Briar Corporation. Mobllltc. Riptide. Signature I Ionics. Orkln and Mobil Tech. Wednesday night at Chase Park, a Men's C will start with Crazy Wings battling Becr:30 at 6:30 p.m.: Hclllg-Mcycrs will tackle Illusions at 7:30 p.m. and Sport Smart vies with Score at Touchdowns at 8:30 p.m. In the Thursday Night Men's C League at Chase Park. Florida Sjiort Wear takes on Bamboo Cafe at 6:30 p.m.: Myers Tree Service lak«,s on R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. at 7:30 p.m.: and Sanford Boat Sales welcomes Hancock Hardware ul 8:30 p.m. The only league that Is still up hi the air is the Men's Monday Night Super C League that plays at Chase Park. Only two teams. Including Ken Rummel Chevrolet, are currently signed up for the league set up for the better teams in Sanford. If two or more teams sign up. the Super C League will start cither April 26lh or May 3rd. U C F loses basketball coach ORLANDO — Central Florida basketball coach Joe Dean resigned Monday after compiling a 37-73 record In four years, including a 10-17 mark last season. Athletic Director Gene McDowell said Dean stepped down to "pursue other Interests" and that Ben DcVary. 26. will serve ns Interim coach until a new athletic director Is hired and decides the tenure of the basketball position. McDowell, who Is also the school's football coach, plans to give up his administrative duties this summer lo concentrate solely on the football program. DeVary has been id Central Florida for three years, lie was a restricted-earnings coach on Dean's staff for two seasons and became a full-time assistant last year. W j) NWWBWWBBWWWWWWi— — * * x s is & & rw m warnm TP* i I I i r i i i i i i - ■ From Staff Reports * .. ' ' ' SANFORD — No lead was sale til Roy Holler Field Monday night. The Security National Bank Or­ ioles overcame an 8-0 deficit to best the Fisher. Laurence A Deen Blue Jays 14-12 and the First Union Bank A's overcame an 8-3 dis­ advantage before falling lo the Smmllnnd Corporation Red Sox 9-8 In Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League Action. The Red Sox' (8-2) victory gives them a half-game lead over the D.A.V. (Disabled American Veter­ ans) Royals (7-21 to the bailie for the American Division leadership. The L See M ajors, Page 2B ' • • f.v . AROUND THE STATE Panthers name president FORT LAUDERDALE — Bill Torrey. who helped build the New York Islanders from an expansion team to four-time Stanley Cup champions, was named Monday as president of the expansion Florida Panthers. "W e know expansion Is n«)t without pain and difficulties, hut like, with any birth comes the excitement of grnwtlnihd hope tor the future." said Torrey. 58, who was general manager from 1975 through 1988 for the Islanders, who held the NHL title from 1980 through 1983. He had recently been an advisor lo the Islanders. The Panthers will begin the 1993-94 season at the Miami Arena, co-tenants with the Miami Heat. Torrey said he's excited about working alongside longtime rival Clarke, a former Philadelphia Flyers all-star center. Hul/.cnga said he decided to use Florida instead of South Florida in the team name when the stale animal, the panther, was selected In a name-lhe-team contest. The National Hockey League approved the mime, even though the Florida Panthers were the second NHL team in the state. Barberie hurt FORT LAUDERDALE — Tile Florida Marlins on Monday placed second baseman Brel Barberie on the 15-day disabled list. Barberie suffered a third-degree sprain of Ills lett elbow while diving for a ball during last Saturday's game at the Astrodome. The Marlins have not announced a replace­ ment for Barberie on the 25-man rosier. Barberie was hitting .286 with one RBI and two stolen bases In lO games. J U C O Baseball Seminole Community College at Lake City Community College, 3 p.m. BBw h H I Htiald Photo by Jim Hopp* Knights of Columbus Cardinals third baseman Lloyd Dixon (No. 12) tags out the Moose Lodge Pirates' Ryan Colgate during a rundown after taking a throw from catcher Donnie Hinson. The Cardinals retired> seven Pirate runners on the base path s to edge the Pirates 4-3 Monday evening at Zinn Beck Field. Battle goes to KofC From Staff Raports____________________________________ SANFORD — Now that was a baseball game. The fans were treated to a good old-fashioned pitcher's duel Monday afternoon on Ztnn Beck Field In the Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League. Robert Randall and Terrell Jackson combined on a four-hitter to outducl Alex Acosta as the Knights of Columbus Cardinals edged the Moose Lodge Pirates 4-3. In the o th e r h a lf o f the N a tio n a l D iv is io n doublchcadcr Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Korg USA Expos turned the tables on the high-scoring Cubs with an 18-6 victory to move Into sole possession o f second place to the division. Monday's results left the two-time defending City Champion Cardinals undefeated at 7-0. while the Expos arc 4-2-1. the Cobs are -1-3 and the Pirates arc 3-3-1. The lop two teams In each division at season's end will advance to the city championship playolf series. There will lie an American Division doublchcadcr Wednesday with the division-leading Kiwanls Club ZINN BECK F IE L D K N IG H TS OF COLUM BUS CARDINALS 4, MOOSE LOOOE P IR A T E S ] Moot* Lodge Pireltt >00 007 0 — ) 4 I Knightiol Columbia Cerdlneli 001 170 i — 4 0 1 Acosta end Colgate Randall. Jackson (6) and Hinson WP — Randall ( } 0) LP — Acosta ( I I I Save — Jackson (71. 7B — Cardinals, DI»on 3B — Cardinals. Dlion HR — none Records — Pirates J 1 1. Cardinals 7 0 SANFORD M EM O R IA L S TAD IU M KORG USA EXPOS II. CUBS* Korg USA Eipos 747 44 — 11 4 7 Cubs 004 00 — 4 S 4 Lytle and Bart Counts Butler. Bussard ( ] ) . Fakess (41 and Bryant WP — Lytle LP — Butler Save — none 7B — E«pos, Bart Counts: Cubs. R Hampton. Clupper 7B — E«pos. Bishop. Cubs Fakess HR — none Records — E>pos4 7 t; Cubs4 ]. ________________________ Orioles taking on the Woodmen of the World A's Inside the Stadium and the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays facing the Rotary Club Royals at Zinn Beck Field. Both games arc set lor 5:45 p.m. starts. lit addition to excellent pitching, the Cardinals and Pirates also flashed a lot of leather and strong arms, as the Cardinals retired seven players attempting to either steal or take an extra base, while the Pirates were ' See Babe Ruth. Page 2B Varsity Baseball Boys’ Golf Trinity Prep vs. Oviedo at Ekana, 3 30 p.m G irls’ Golf From Staff Raporta Oviedo vs. Urflversity at Eastwood, 3:30 p.m. Softball Lake Howell at Sominolo. Varsity at 4 p.m with junior varsity to follow. Lyman vs. Oviedo at Oviedo Sports Complex. Varsity at 4 p.m. with junior varsity to follow. Com plete listings on Page 2B F .L . A O . Blue J t y i H I 0 0 1 -1 7 10 Security National Bank O nolrt 074 7*« — 14 II F lrit Union Banki A 't Sunnilond Corporation Rrd Soi 101 141 — I II I I I 101 * II Patriots deserve respect By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD T h e Lak e Brantley High School h.ischoll team Just can't seem in get any respect. For till* third straight week the Patriots arc in the 'also receiving voles' column to the Class 4A rankings ol the FlmIda Sports Writers Association high school baseball poll Tills despite compiling an 18-5 record, Mulshing second See Polls, Page 2B Offense lifts Tribe over Orangewood Lake Howell at Bishop Moore, 4 p.m. B A SE B A LL 7 30 p m — TBS. National League. Atlanta Bra\ es at Florida Marlins. (IJ B A S K E TB A L L 7 30 p in — SUN. NBA. Washington Bullets at Orlando Magic. (LI Leads erode in LML Fit# Photo Seminole High School pitcher Jill Jasewic (No 6. above) turned bullish on offense Monday afternoon, going 3 for-5 with a triple, scored on run and drove in two as the Tribe buried visiting Orangewood Christian 15 5 SANFORD — When all else falls hit. The Seminole High School softball team committed nine errors and fell behind 3 0 . 4-1 and 5-4 before the offense exploded lor 11 runs In the filth and sixth Innings to slop visiting Orangewood Christian 15-5 In six Innings at Seminole Field Monday afternoon "Since spring break, once we got Lake Mary out o f the way. we are playing much better." said Itrst year S e m in o le h e a d c o u c h K e lly Bloomer. "W e were very pleased with our performance against New Smyrna Beach and Oviedo last week "Today the girls were a little more relaxed, not overconfident, because we had beaten them lOrangcwnod) liefoie this season and we came out and took charge ol the game We're S t i l l making some errors, tint we are SEM IN O LE IS. ORANGEW OOD C H R IS T IA N ! Orangewood ChrittMn Ml IN — i It 4 Somlnolt Oil 07* — IS 14 » Smith snd L r . w J«te *iC and Gr«t»n WP J evdwic ( 7 17) LP — Smith 7B Seminole. Brown 3B Orangewood Chmtian. Mutfo'd Seminole. Jasewic MM — none Record! Seminole 1 13 sturtlng to make up lor them with our offense.” Despite the mercy rule win all was not rosy for the Tribe. S e m in o le s ta rte d tlu- gam e without Lara KlChurdc who was ill then lost her sister. Lisa. Val Wilks and Tina Ruthhun during the garni Li sa R t Char dc , who p l ay s shortstop, was Injured tu a collision early In the game with the leltllelder while chasing u pop up and may lie lost lor the season. "Site (Lisa) lias an Injury some­ what like the one that knocked Lara out last year." said Bloomer "She definitely won't plat in the last Sec Tribe. Page 2B �■ I I h SH b I B rW p - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1003 Polls S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Continued from Page IB 4 7 .304 3 ] V J » 4«» Monday'* Oomo Howton *1 Chicago, ppd, rain Tootdoy'tOomot Atlanta (O.Moddo* I II at Flartda I t e m t4),7;Mp.m. La* Angola* (Candlotti 0-1> at Montroal (Nobholi 0 0), 7:53 p.m San Otego (Eiland 0-11 at Phlladtlphla (Craano14),7:SSp.m. Cincinnati (Botcher 0-1) at Fltteburgh (Tomlin 04), 7i*S p.m. San Froneltco (Swift 0-tl at Ttew York ( Fomondoi 1-t), 7:40 p.m. Howten (Portugal 10) at Chicago (Harkoy 10),0:01p.m. Caterode (B.Smltti 1-1) at SI. Loul* (Arocha 70). I :M p.m. to host, and No. 2 C lass 4 ranked S a r a s o ta . In th e S a ra s o ta Baseball Tournament and Just last Friday taking over sole leadership o f the tough Seminole Athletic Conference standings. . Despite the snub o f Lake Brantley by the voter's, the same rannot be said for the Seminole High School nine. Even though they have struggled lately, the Tribe Is still garnering enough votes to be ranked solidly at No. 9 In the Class 3A poll. Colorado Cincinnati Pint race —1/ta.Bi st.ss 4 Arcadia Rlngo MO 4.40 1J0 JRv Midnight Jake 440 4 SO 7Lw‘iFlyAway 0.40 Q (S-4) tf.00 P(4-J) Jt.SOT (4-1-7) 111.40 Second race — S/0. Di S*.1l • Boo'i Thleendup 10JO 4.00 4.40 4 Swan Doom tVJO 17JO 4 High Timor OJO Q (44) 40.40 P (0-4) 00.00 T CO-4-4) 100.40 OO (44) I4J01(04-4-7)00140 Third race - 0/10. Oi 11JO 4 Samara 1040 S.4* 4JO • Party Woll 1040 10.40 SDoncoDoterg VJ0 O (44) 44.40 P (44) 100.00 T (444) 044.40 Four* race - 0/14. Ct 01.00 ) Cr'i Power One 440 440 OJO 4 P W Herman Here 040 SJ0 4 Ma'o Dattedll SJ0 Q (04) It JO P (0-4) 4040 T (044) l i t JO FMthroco —l/H. Mi 01.71 • Krypte Flak 440 0.40 0.10 4 Perry H ' OJO t.M 4 SI Michelle 040 O (44) 7J0 F (44) 1140 T (044) 4444 NitS race-0/14, Ct 01.70 o AS a N 4 1* 11 4S * a 7 10 11 so 11 so <1 IS s 14 11 40 14 M It 40 * 10 KrvkPhl It It 47 1IS 7 110 0 JOS C a f f Fla IS 40 It 00 77 110 1 470 Blower All 14 14 40 4* ‘ 4 1I0I J t Anthony Mou IS 17 44 1100 114 0 J44 TM H TWO Lanting. Montreal, O; Oalarraoa. Col­ tl. S mi Oaten Chicago, Ill 10; fete orado. 10; Grace. Chicaoo. Slow er, Atlanta, IB; Krwk. Philadelphia, tl; JaSetl. FMtefeHgMA. 10; Ji Plttoburfh, 17; Anthony, Howlan. 14; Bond*. San Francltcs. 14; Owynn, San Dtego. 14; Butter, Loo Angotette. Krvk, Philadelphia. 7; Bond*. San Francteco. 7; Bagwell. Hew ten. »; Camlnltl, Howten. 0; MoWllltem*. San Frandece. 0; Galarraga. Colorado. 0; Ooro fled with 4. TriplH JaBell, Plttoburgh. 0; OSmlth. St. Loul*. 0; 01 are tied with t. Name Rem Gamelet, Howton. 4; Sheffield. San Otego. 4; MaWllliamt, San Franclica, 4; Kruk, Philadelphia, 4; Gaulton. Philadelphia. 4; 0 are tied with 1. 4Arlene Shikari 7Ageitl Supreme SRv Lethal Waape O 14-7) 0040 P ( (4-7-04) 1077JO IrLACII i-cttectwd overt11 tetl rocord Seottte*4, San Antonies* Howten 1)1, Phoonl* 77 Tondoy'i Oamat WaaBtegtenatOrlando, 7tS0p.m. NowY«rtiatMtenil.7i»0p.ni. IndianaatAtlanta, 7: » p.m. DetrottatCtevatend. 7:10p.m. LALakartatMlnnaoata.• p.m. PteladotpklaatChicago,1:10p.m. LACtlpporsatDella*. 0:10p.m. UtahatSacramento, 10:10 p.m. OoldinStateatPortland, 10:10p.m. O*--a--f M ansywri im ilo wsMVf Doy-By-Oov Ttew* ID T M S IM I FINALS ( i » N at 7) Mondoy. April It Dotrolt 0. Toronto 1. Detroit load* Mrtek 10 Vancauvor A Winnipeg 1, Vancouver load* oortettO v P M y iiip n in Now Jortoy of Fltteburgh, 7:10p.m. NY lltendrr* of Washington. 7:10 p.m. Buftote at aw N n. 7:10 p.m. mi c, 1 7:10 p.m. « l w 0 ] 0 S 4 4 S J-‘ 7 0 *1 1 • 1 • M*taa1 • f I 7 4 7 .4n 7 4 4 0 0 1 act. a a 447 447 .400 IV* 471 IV* J00 JV* .111 0 .111 1 ■TV 404 1 414 1 AM 1 400 IV* -M0 tV* EYaung. Calarado. 7; ACate. Colerada. 7; EDavit. Lot Angela*. 4; Nlaan, Atlanta. 0; Oykttra, Philadel phia. 0; Owynn. San Otego. S; OLawte. San Francbee, 4; Catemen. New York. 4. SASRBALL PHddagO Oectetene) n are tted with IJ O O ^ ^ FLORIDA MARLINS1^ 1 Ftacod Brat RI)o, Cincinnati. 00; Armttrang. F terIda. U ; Smatts. Atlanta, t l; RMartlnat. Lae Angela*. tl; Drabak. Howten, m KaOraae. LOS AN SC LIt OOOOIRI - Claimed * m the .. , pitcher, to San iladatpblo Pktllteoa TwSssvaa.. . . - — not. FLOatSA PA N T N IR I U M Klngiton. mm Ml FatrftotdO.tenpi OattyoSurgate. FranUteOMarthad 111 •r SHARKS . C Q U | t| Named Fired Ooorgt Mod Gary Seiko to tho to ravlow thjdont afhlate and anility; McKinley Sokton and Andrea Sopor te the committee on •vnifTK oniTicniw ; 9nm U fiy v i w v y ip tha monte and waawn'otenni* committee.. L FLORIDA - Anniu to d the •S JVnSaMjL tetetSwHRORtel • A1 t M to so a a a m M m g a 417 a a 44t • io 4io 11 a .ll>> 40 s I IB a R N 4 17 7 17 4 17 m jos JM t 1*» » J 7 I a/MVaupn, BateOtCW; . m i C s g p , Beaten. 10; « ; Owan, Naw York, to; i iv* i t | IH Maoelna, B altlm era. 17; Lo n go lM , Calltemia, to; Owm an. Torantd, 10; P arnonddi. Chicago. 10; Wagmaa. . . i uiL ittWBaiSi. i* , ■ OARAIOTA — Tte Ftorte* I f rti Writer* Aupdotten'i 17*1 Mgb icb n l I lb it _ a la r n M Aw a U . wlrfl od^Wl; fWal^N^bw WWBWOm | a^^^4 ^ 4 * I a^^Aa flv wl 0 UIOI bated on 10 ter a ttrat-pwco vote and on* ter a iHh-ptaco vote: CLASS 4A I.Noptet Barron Coliter (4) 171 117 7. (Ite) Saratoto (I) is-4 *4 7. (Ite) Coconut Crook 1* 4 N 4. Miami Cofumbv* (I) 701 07 5. Apopka 1*1 04 4. Pontacola Wathlngfon 1*1 71 7. Goniatet Tate 174 U 0. Southw*»l Miami 1*1 40 *. Coral Oabtet 114 U 10. Winter Cardan Wotl Orange 1*4 4 AIm rocetelng voted Jockionvllte Terry Parker 4, Altamonte Spring* Late Brantley 4. Miami Jackion 1. Capo Coral 1. Seminole 1, Tampa Hllliboreugh 1. Tallahatieo Lincoln 1, Tribe CoatinaBd from Pag# IB thrcc regular season games and Is doubtful for the districts." Wilks felt a twinge In her ankle while running the bases during the game and sat out a portion o f the game as a precaution, but she did return to play later. Rathbun. who bats cleanup, only batted once before leaving the game with a bout o f d im ­ ness. "B y (he end o f the game we were basically playing with next year's team, said Bloomer. "W e 'v e lost three seniors during the season, so we called up five players from the junior varsity and they have done well when callcdupon." Seminole finally look Its first lead In the game by scoring two runs in the bottom o f the fifth Inning to go ahead 6-5, then put nine runs on the board In the bottom o f the sixth to end the game. The Tribe Improved to 3-13 Florida Chrlillan 1, Doorfteld Baach Zion Luttwranl. with the victory and will look for Its first conference win today whwn thet host Lake Howell In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Seminole Field. The game will start at 4 p.m. and will be followed by the Junior varsity game at S p.m. Winning pitcher Jill Jasewlc raised her personal record to 2-12 on the season and-helped her own cause at the plate, going three-for-flve. Including a triple, scored one run and drove In two. Also having a big game was LaShalanda Brown, who went four-for-four. Including a double, and scored three runs. Also contributing lo Sem i­ nole's 16 hit attack were Shetlla QUIlns (two-for-three, two runs), K elly Richards (two-for-three, run). Sam Lively (two-for-four. run. RBI). Wilks (one-for-threc. RBI). Mekmy Manlatis (one-forthrec. tw o runs). Christiana Wilbur (one-for-four. run). Nlccl elicit (walk, run) and Marian Green (two runs). Olvlch (one run each). Blue Jays and The Red SoX used a pair of M Orioles arc now tied for thlrd'at three run innings to build Its 8-3 it. 5-5, while the A ’s (0-9) are still lead over the A's. but the A's AL(TO RACISM main J:SB a-m. - ISPN, NASCAR Flnt Union . looking for that first win o f thesi* came back with four runs In the SM fifth and one In the sixth to tie H W IIH I 1 7:Mpjn. — T l i , AMpnte Brovo* Pt Ftertpo Today at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy thekcoreat8>8. R SI . M0fBS0»(Ll *r •-li-i »• I, •«;«.. i)i-| -l Holler Field, the Monroe Harbour bJ The gKWfc' looked Idee' it ihay ! • .** _' - •-->---! s Pirates will battle the Royals at be headed for extra Innings as AOuteS 8:48 p.m. • am . — WON. H ow tenAum a t Chicago the first two Red 8ox batters In J . O t e a O d a A n k O a a no The Orioles trailed the entire the bottom o f the sixth made pn . _ II, Unten, T«nn.4 1 S t » p.m. - IS P N . Cleveland at LSI game until they scored six runs outs. But the No. 10 batter Ih the LS U f.SI Lawteianal .........<U N. Alabama I t Mantevolte S in the bottom o f the fifth Inning Sox lineup. Jason Rvel. walked Pambrobo ST. l Meant ONva 0 I riw . — SUSS. NBA Magic Tanlght.(L) to pull out the win. A bases and stole second, then scored St.Thamotf, Peim f 7:S0 pjn. — SUN. Wathingtan Sultet* at loaded triple by David Brock was the game winner on single by OrtdnaoMpgk. (D .eteeal t#:S0p.m. the big blow o f the Inning. B M K IT M U . Adam Frank. B pjn. — SC COA Champtenihlp Sartet. Contributing to an 11 hit Pacing the Red Sox offense Oam aM LI, ilaa'at 11:10 p.m Orioles attack were Ben Weigcrt were Frank (double, two singles, (triple, two singles, three runs, tw o runs. RBI). L evi Raines • rjo . — USA. HaavywalgMk: Alta Oarcla w feteC w ry.a teo a tla jn . three RBI). D J . Bohannon (three (home run, double, three runs, •Ingles, run). David Brock (triple, three RBI). Donald White (home l a m — SUN, AwtrallanRute* Football single, three runs, four RBI). Eric run. double, run. taro RBI). Bud 7 « » a m — CSPN. NHL playoff*. Ttew Sperry (double, three runs). Bennett (tw o tin g le s ), N ick ----------'.( L I Danny Brock (single, four RBI). Erickson (double, run). Justin Thomas Fodrie (single). Josh E r i c k s o n ( s i n g l e ) . T . J . — SUN. Bnglteh Promter League Skipper and James Bohannon Thompson and Eddie Morales 10g m .— OC College. Oaarglaat F terIda (one RBI each) and Chad Get- (one RBI each) and Ryel and loan. - SUN. IIM/ATP Tour Magailna chcll and R J . Hoglen (one run Jim m y Franklin (one run each). Oadto each). Doing the damage for the A's • : ■ gm . - WTLN-AM HIM). Southern Providing the ofTense for the were Luke Young (three singles, ------------- ^ MKnaovRte Blue Jays were John Bryant run. RBI), Willie Bennett (two • p m - WOTO-AM (140), Atlanta at IR^B< ■ (home run. double, single, two oa la it m iu . runs, four RBI). Tyler Drake (two doubles, run. RB(). Jason Turner (hom e run. tw o runs. RBI). RBI). Sylvester Wynn (single, Antoine Anderson (triple, run. run. RBI), Matt Boxelka (single. three RBI). Chris Lynham (dou­ RBI). Chris Parra (single) and 4 pjn. — WWNZ-AM/FM (740/104.11. Tho ■rloSM ble. run. RBI). Robert Smith Joe Perry. Dean Ctchanskl and 0 pjn. — WOTO-AM (040). Talb Sport* (double. RBI). Tim Oelb (single, Robert Lowe (one run each). so n too II 17 401 4 run) and James Drake. Taylor 0 : » a m —WPRD AM (14401, Sport* 4i so jia ute 7p m —WOTO Am (041). NASCAR Uve Burke. Matt Poole and Gary to a jis to Ml Pa Hlnaoa and Randall (one single each) and Harrison (taro runs scored). Providing the offense for the Pirates were Colgate. Tony Ouanciate. J.R. Nobles and Jack Crumpton (ana single each). Fields (two runs). Acosta (run) and Magner (RBI). The Expos proved In the second game that patience la a virtue, aa^hey took advantage of 23 walks and only six hits to scare the 18 runs off the Cubs, who came into the game averaging 14.7 runs over Its last three games. Chas Lytle was the beneficiary of the offense as be scattered live hits and struck out four to claim the. victory. The only trouble spot far the 13-year-otd lefthander was In the third, when the Cuba scored all six of their runs to cut the lead to an up and down day. He only gave usd struck out seven, but he also v v' 1B T John Paul ItrTovomter Corel Shorn 10, Mulberry *, PontacoU Catholic X Port St. Joot.Oilpteyt. CLASS IA I. Jo«. UnlvonltyChrlitlon (S) 111 10* l.Jay (4) 1SJ 107 1. ToltehaiM* Maclay (1) 141 in 4. Saraiota Chrlit Ian , 14.1 100 5. Maltwuma Central Catholic 11* 01 4. Panama City Chrliltan t i l l *4 7. SI. Potenburg Catholic lit U •. Brltto) Liberty County 14-1 11 *. Bradenton Chrlttten 141 » 10. AudlloChrlitian 1*1 17 Majors C a a t la s B d frm n F a g s I B Acosta Buffered the load despite striking out IO and walking only four in his first start since coming off the 8emlnole High School junior vanity team. Contributing to the Cardinals offense were ' CLAUSA 1. Jocktonvllto Englewood (7) }. Tempo Jowl! (1) I. Fort Liixtorteto S». Thomo* (I) 4. TatlehMMf Loon 5. Brookivlllo Homondo 4 Bartow 7. Jocteonvllto Mondorln •.Paco Vi WrdWWW to. Satellite Boacfi Satellite Abo rocotetef f t e t i Leko Wak Palm Booth Foro*1 Hill 7. Tl Famandina Baach 4. Davla Nova J. CLAUSA I.MIeml Wtttmlntter (IS) I. Jockionvllte Blthep Kenny «• r P I BtyPl BIBBp f f H I M motivate the Expos, who responded with six runs In the fourth and four more In the fifth to end the game by the mercy rule. P a c k s * the E r d o s * attack were Gerald t e t W (trtpAw. alngte. nut. RBI). Bart Counts (double, run. two RBI). Phillip Reynolds (single, three runs, four RBI). Lytle (single. RBI). Billy Wright (single, run). Clint Ford and Bret CounU (four runs each). Alvin Smith (taro runs) and James Young and Alex Jacot (one run each). Doing the damage for the Cubs were Nathan Fakeaa (triple, run. RBI). Robert Hampton (double, run. RBI). BJ. Cluppcr (double, run). Waller Bryant and Kevin Butler (ooe single, one run and one RBI each) and Mike Evans (run. RBI). M • « *• - .*e **JklL iV �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1903 - 3B Silver anniversary IN B R I E F SWOP to host bowlathon ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - On Saturday. April 24, the Seminole W ork Opportunity Program will be hosting a Bowl-a-Thon at 2 p.m. at Altamonte Lanes on Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. The fund raiser Is being held by the handicapped clients o f SWOP In order to raise money to redo their lunchroom floor. For more Information, call Blit Poe at 699-4410. Lsks Htltn book fair sat LAKE HELEN — The Friends o f the Lake Helen Library will host 16 Florida authors, who have written more than 30 books between them, at their first book fair on Saturday, April 24 from 9 to 2 p.m. The fair will be at Hopkins Hall at the com er o f Euclid and Connecticut Avenues In Lake Helen. The authors, who will be available for comments and discussions, represent a variety o f genres, but are all from around the state. For more Information call Brenda Hagg at Friends o f the Library at 904-228-9723. Clubs’ list at library A directory o f clubs and orgalzatlons Is available to the public at f ll five branches o f the Seminole County public library system. Focusing on Seminole County, but also covering Central Florida, the directory lists hobby, social, fraternal, self-help and special Interest groups. O f Interest to new as well as to long-time residents, Information on meeting times and locations, dues and contacts for further Information is given. The libraries are open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday ana from 10 a.m. to S p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Conntctleut retlms to havo lunch ORANGE C IT Y — T h e Connecticut State Employees Association Retirees Chapter 421, which serves north and central Florida, will hold a luncheon meeting on Saturday, April 17 at noon. It will be at D u ffs Smorgasbord In Orange City, near the Four Towns Shopping area on U.8. 17-92. All Council 400 members and state o f Connecticut retirees living in the area are Invited to attend. Reservations are not required. Spouses and guests are welcome. Members are Invited to bring suggestions. Also on the agenda are planning for the 1993 fall meeting and the 1994 meetings. For m ore Information, call Carl Baslle. president In Melbourne at 407-209-7658 or Richard Schena, first vice president at 407-767-3977 or Pauline Record, 2nd vice president, at 904-778*7714. Toastmasters mast at 8 CC Seminole Community College (8CC) Toastmasters Club •6881 will meet every Tuesday. 7*30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Ovarsatsrs to gather A regular meeting o f O vereaten 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 3220687. Search is on for morn It's that time o f year again when we at the Sonfonf ffcrakf are searching for our annual outstanding m om . W e are a s k in g th e a s s is ta n c e o f readers to help us And this special woman. Who is 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 r e e w in n e r s w ill be s e le c te d an d s to r ie s and photos about them and their families will be published In the Herald on Mother's Day. Please follow the instruc- * tions carefully. W rite us ■ letter, telling us w hy your candidate for mom is so out­ standing. A t the top o f the page, write the m om 's name, her address and her day and evening telephone numbers. A t the bottom o f the letter, write your name, and age If under 18. your address and day and evening telephone mumbers. Also, let us know the relation o f this person to you (sister, neighbor etc.) Letters must be postmarked no later than April 27 or be In the Herald office bv A aril 20. D ancers ready fo r hig h-stepping action this w eekend ByBOKONBAM Herald Co [respondent SANFORD - Ballet Guild Sanford-Semlnole winds up 1992-93 dancing season t Saturday 8 p.m. and Sunt 2:00 p.m. at the Lake Mary H School Auditorium. Their pi entation o f "You n g at Hea will Include an alumnl-studt cast which will take the i dlence back 28 years to I original formation o f BOS. Included In the cast o f "You at Heart" will be 16 alumr dancers, 16 guest male dano and 38 regular members o f i guild plus Mayor Bettye Sm and Dr. Frank Clontz. The sh< will bring back old favorites the " B lu e and the Q ray "G ra n d T a ra n te lla ." "J u r Shout," "A m azin g O n c e ," a "Rock Around the Clock." special pas de deux from " Corsalre" will be presented Laura Moore and Jackie Hanac alumni members now danct professionally. Th e choreography team Valerie Weld and Miriam Dokt have put together a maaterple o f work that displays their tale as H has evolved over the 2o years BOS has been In existence. Their clever interplay o f the old and the new has to be noted. Many o f the old favorites are Im m ediately follow ed by vlnettes which ahowcase the 992-93 members o f BOS. f Sara Lee Roberts-Smlth, charter member, will be danclm In " A m a x l n g G r a c e " an "You n g at Heart." The latter is new choreography presented for the first time by the alumnae and "Jum p Shout" In his efforts to try to show all the youngsters that the old man can still hang In there. He said, "tt la an Interesting concept. It brings back all the older dancers as they dance some o f the most Interesting dances since the guild's Incep­ tion. For those who originally saw these dances they can sit back and compare to what they w ill be seeing this week. I remember many o f the older girls from the first time I saw them dancing In the 1960s and 1070s." " I t has been In te re s tin g . Eighteen years Is a long tim e." e x p l a i n e d F r a n c l e E c h o ls Lundqulst. "It has been fun and challenging. I will be glad when It's over. My legs Just don't go as high or balance as well as they used to, but at least 1 still have them. 1 probably have had the most difficult tin time o f everyone [ up the steps. It has been Snooping in wastebaskets: Innocent, illegal, immoral? 1 1 am writing In reference to a recent letter in urr column. The writer who d witnessed a colleague going id through her boas'* wastepaper basket after office hours asked If she should inform the boas. You ■aid "n o ." and aaked for readers’ comments. I'm with you all the way. Abby. There could be many reasons why a secretary could be going through her boss's trash. For example, she could be hav­ ing an affair with the boss, and she lost (or Inadvertently threw out) the room number o f the motel she had booked for their weekly rendetvous. Or. perhaps she m isplaced an important memo and was too embarrassed to admit I t envelope.) (3) She was looking for a name or phone number on a phone message. (4) She I* a stamp collector, has a friend who la. In m y 48 years as a stenographer or secretary done all o f the above times. BT. P A U L BBCBETA K D B A S AB B Tt As a manager In a computer software com ­ pany. I feel it would be an Invasion o f m y privacy for some­ one to be going through my wastebasket. The courts have held that police cannot aeach through an Individual's trash without a search warrant. I can think o f no Innocent reason wh: som eon e w ou ld g o througl l [OtSIm «>, OM r B = g £ T r - K i '. T j r g t e lf 'llM HiW dancers. She claims. " I think the show Is Just great. They have a lot o f the old favorites that will bring back memories to all o f the longtime followers o f the guild. I started when I was nine years old and tt is Just so neat to come back 28 years later and dance." T h e 16 m ale dan cer* are anchored by Foreman Heard, a veteran o f many o f the paat performances by the guild and oldest member o f the cast. Heard w ill be dancing in "H eaven Hop." "R ock Around the Clock" LJJ •-1 |IW«.— iinptovriV'IM ^i>h» jg g ig g g g s »« Itwi la r , iiMmaai ^ [tm bfe-rul another person's wastebasket. On the other hand, I can think o f several reasons that would be grounds to terminate someone's employment. First Is industrial e s p io n a g e . Sec o n d, that employee la trying to find out who the boss la seeing. In either e, the bossishould be told! Sign me... A B O M IN BOOTTBOALB ______ ______ f t Snoops In a business office are insubordi­ nate, and can be downright dangerous to a company. By having access to privileged In­ formation affecting Bales, pro­ duction or competition, release o f such Information into the w rong hands can destroy a company. • What that employee did was dishonest and she should be reported. If she had a legitimate reason for going through the b oss's w astebasket, let her explain. In all probability, she had no business in the boss's office to begin with, As for any boss who is reading this, I advise you to get a shredder — and use it. D S A B AB B Tt As a private investigator and certified pro­ tection professional who s p e c ia lt ie s In fra u d s , e m ­ bezzlements. etc., 1 can aature you that there could be several crim e-related reasons for an employee to be searching the trash can. A loyal employee the r ft White you can’t rule out "m onkey business," here are some legitimate reasons why a secretary would be going through her boss's wastebasket: (1) She was looking for the name or address on an envelope because: (a) She cou ldn 't read her boss's handwriting. (b) She couldn't read her own shorthand. (c) She couldn't understand the dictation. (2) She was looking for an "e n c lo s u r e " that w asn't at­ tached to the correspondence. (It w a s p r o b a b l y s t i l l In t he ri 1 sm a supervi­ sor o f a large business and regularly have to dispose o f notes, reports, correspondence and files containing sensitive and confidential Information. I take great pains to properly dispose o f those materials* an office "sn oop" would not find much o f Interest In my trash. Even though dishonest employees could get little Infor­ mation o f value to sell or use as grist for gossip. I would be Interested In the fact that they had made an attempt. 1 would not overreact or confront the snoop. But from then on, I would lock the door to my office at night. A N O N Y ltO U ID tL A , (MORE TOMORROW* (FrohlintaT Witte to Otar Abby. Far a personal, unpublished reply, sond e eoH-eddfOssod, ; r » CeUf. MOM. All T h e m an agem ent o f Sanford F lo w e r S hop w o u ld lik e to announce that w e w ill be closed , M o n d a y , A p r il 26 in ord er to honor ou r h a rd w ork in g e m p lo y e e s w ith a fun d ay at the beach. (S u prise g u y s !) W e w ill resum e norm al business hours on T u esd a y, A p r il 2 7th . �T ( rt - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 20, 1993 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIINO.fl-M7CA14K F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, v*. DARRYL M. RUSCH. tt ux . atal., Dafandantd). NOTICE OF SALE Legal Notice Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. tt-4)t-CA-l4-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN, that Gaarga Wlllmar, DANA.CETRONE.afal.. aw - ■------a----am t B f PWETlT l. THIRD AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE Notlca It haraby glvon that, purtuant to a Third Amandmant to Summary Final Judgmant at Foractotura ontorad haraln, I will tall tha proparty aituatod In Samlnola County. Florida, dracrlbodat: Condominium Unit 174, Build­ ing 1IB. of HIDOEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUM, according to u n it NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pvrauant to an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Salt entered In thla c m now ponding In uld Court, tha style of which It Indlcatad I will tall to tha hlghatt and bait blddar for cath In tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida M ill, at 11:00 A M. on May 4. ltt), tha follow­ ing datcrlbad proparty at tat forth In tald Ordar or Final Judgment, to-wlt: LOT >1. HIDDEN LAKE. PHASE III, UNIT IV. AC­ CORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK » . PAGES I AND I, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM­ INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. ORDERED at Samlnola County. Florida, thlt Jnd day of March. IW1. MARYANNE MORSE At Clark, Circuit Court SamInot* County, Florida By: Jana E. Jatawlc At Daputy Clark Publlth: April IS.tt. I to) DED-IM tha Doctoratton of CondiminIurn racordtd an Nammbor is, 1SS4 In Official Racardt Book IIP*. Fagot *M thru TPS and amtndtd by flrat amandmant fharato ra­ cordad on March IS. lies In Official Racardt Book 1413, Pagat *71 thru 444 of tha Public Racardt of Samlnola County, Florida, togtltwr with atl appurtonancat thereto and an undividad intoratf in tha common atomontt of told Condi minium at tot forth In tald Doctorattan. Togothar wtthi Rango, Rofrlgorator, Wathor, Dryor, Drtpoaal. Dlthwaohar, Paddlo Pant. Microwave, Flrtplaca. at public tola, to tha Mghotf and ^see^ ^^te wee^ front door af tho Samlnola County Courthouta In Sanford, Florida, at II :M A M an tha Whdayof May, tm . WITNESS my hand and OF fictol Soot of told Court thlt I4lh day of April, t m (Sooll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIONTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MARYANNE MORSE c a s in o . n -n a rc A -it-L CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Barton Daputy Clark 'ubllth: April A PuMith: M .V , Iff) DED-I4S SUSANNAH B. LINDSEY and RUSSCLLCLELAND, Plalntlttt, FREEDOM. INVESTMENTS, INC.. MICHAEL H. WEST ANO ADA D. WEST, THE STATE OF FLORIDA. AND HARLA IN­ VESTMENTS, A FLORIDA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, NOTICE OF CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD PROCEED!NOS TO : Darryl A Mary) Ruach or tha ownor(t) of tha toltow- NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE It hariby glwan that purtuant to tha Final Judgmant of Foractotura and Sato ontorad In tho cauta ponding In Hw Circuit Court of tho Elghtoanlh Judicial Circuit, In and for Somlnola County, Florida, Civil Action No. tlttS rC A 14-L. tho undartlgnad Clark will tall tha p ro p trly iltuatod In tald County, datcrlbad at: Lot 7. Stock I, Ttor t. E.R. Traftord't MAP OF SANFORD, according to tha plat tharoof, racordad In Plat Book 1. Fagot tt through 44, Indutlvo, of tha Public Racardt af Samlnola County, Florida at public tala, to tho hlghatt and boat blddar tor caah at tt:to o'clock. AM., an May 4. im . at tha Wbtt Front Daar af tha Samlnola County Courthouta 'T a T ) l ' HlddtnTaha PH ) Unit aPBSBPOStGt lit Was Myrtto Drtva, SanFMrWW (ill.f .la ) by attowtot high growth to diva lop upon too promHot) attowtog dtarto to lag to m aintain structure (brokon wlndtw(t), ‘ ale.). Yau art haraby 1 had mat a PubUc Hoartng will DapuTyClart ” PwMhAii April I L K i m DID-MS I af too City of Santord an toalltodayof May, tffS .a t7 :« In too City Com----------toon. Roam 117, OtyjHtolL m N. Fork Av Santord. Florida, conoamtng too abavo-tty lad vlalatlan. Tha Board will receive toatwnany IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO, tS4tt7-CA-lbL tot toi IMP • w W P t o M ' piewe^ e^e^eee your Mdi of ja ta too rigid rtghi to i an aftornay, al SUtANNEM. JEROME,of al., NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVSN purtuant too Final Judgmant of Foractotura dotod Apr!) L ISM and otllorod In Cato No. W M17CA U L af tha Circuit Court at tha IITH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wharafn FED ­ ER A L N A TIO N A L M O R T­ GAGE ASSOCIATION. PlaMtff. and SUSANNE M. JEROME, of. al„ ora attendant*, I will tall to tha hlghatt blddar tor cath al tha Wait Front Daar af Nw Samlnola County Courthouta. Laolord. Florida, af R « hour of II:It a m., on tho IJRi day of May, lftl. tha following dttcrlbad proporfy at tat forth In tald Final Judgment, to wW: TH A T C ER TAIN CONDO­ MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO. I44B, D ESTIN Y SPRINOS. A CONDOMINIUM, AND AN UNDIVIDEO JSM tl IN TER EST IN TH E LAND. COMMON ELEM ENTS ANO COMMON EXPENSES A P ­ PURTENANT TO SAID UN IT, ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO TH E COV­ ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE­ STRICTIONS. TERM S AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF TH E DECLARATION OF CONOOM IN IU M O F D E S T IN Y SPRINOS. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK 1)17. A T P A O E IBM. AS AMENDED IN O.R. BOOK ISM AT PAGE 1447, ALL OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED ihit I)th day af April. tm . Maryanna Marta Clark Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Ratten Daputy Clark Publlth: April SO. 77. ltt) OEOI4S Vw hotai L I O W I I S II too itolafton N not carroctod by too Mmaaf too Hoar Inger to prtor fa too Hwrtag, gw came tato cawpftanw wtm C V 0 W I D I X I D M T it you have corning this m tttor. atoaao E s A Sc _ STOr APPCAL is s IR CONSIDERED BOVI HEAAINO. .... ts E a s u n z C l I DINGS. TESTIM ONY ANO EVIDENCE WHICH RSCORO IS NOT M O V ID C D BY TH E C I T Y O F SANFORD I F . t . J'Volts f r u a• s -tr> t u ^ u ^ N I m IA w u wtPUrmWW* BUnNlrPi rNtlMr Sfi too )rd day af May, im . at 11 PMVATE PARTY RATES CtASStnEO DEPT. HOURS 14 .I7 | a m s 7 S .TOialRB P JL ♦ T Wa WHt t l W Lot city read* toad you to good m Gat on tha road to tuccmtl .tlg a ln a .t l .1 l a Rbb CLOSEDSATUR0AY ASUNDAY NOWACCEPTWO w S tttC TA JIV * CB Profaukwil office naodt your -top clerical tkllltl Start now! * ROUTE S A U S * erki Com­ Train on peperworki Benefit*! pany van provldtd I Ban Hanu AdMtBttr« tot eeai of an i Pay arty farday* your ad naw at raleearned. * CLINICAL TR AIN EE* I company want! to pul you to work today I *0 R 0 ER P U LLER * Appraxlmatoly SUMS cath ier vest is rew ifia w ee m m ny Itw tuccaatfuTbiddtr af Itw tala. Full paymant of an amount oguol to Itw hlghatt bid ptu* appllcabto dacwmtntary ttamp toaat and recording toot it dua w ithin 14 haurt attar tha tdvtrfitad Hma at tha >ato. All ■ a u a u a l a btojuli b w u k jue pvTmevm wtsii m i tim or *wNMr», antoad Inatrumsnt, madt peyablo to Itw Clark of too Circuit Court. Datod ton t*th day af March. tm . (SEAL) MArvAftfs .Morse Clark of too Circuit Court Sam InaN County, Florida Gy: MlchtttoU Silva Daputy Clark iMNh: fMarch tt, April 4. 1) and Id. Iff) DEC-174 NeNeed Siwrtffp Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by vlrtua af that cartaln Writ at Bnacutlon Ittuad out at and undar tha tail af tha Circuit Court at Oranga County, Flor­ ida, C an fCIf l/flrt upon p final judgmant rtndtrad In Itw Marttald Court an too t)rd day at April A.D. i m In tort cartaln —u w a a l l l f a d , P u t u u u l a l d b b case amiTvaa#wanimrLiNi wwa Bank af Ortenda. PlatottN v*. Tampkint Land A Homing, Inc., Raymond W. Tampkint and Francaa W. Tampkint. Defen­ dant which atoraiild Writ of Mwwcunwn was w iiw r w a na | u a w a a iu »b i m g ■VKiivvi upn ®BTTpi wvava pripariy kaiM iNtiad M liifih ftsie Caunfy, PlafMa inafa pif* All r%Mj tma mi idaraat at tue i a f t n i p i i t s f r a n c a a 1 n,r t-'.J1 tertoad real praparty: Lot 4. Black H, W INTER WOODS UNIT 4, PcaardtoB to Nw Flat thereof at recardtd In Plat Booh to. Papa to. af toe Public Racardt af Samlneto County, Florida. and tot undtrtignid at Sharitt at Samlnola County, Florida, will at 1 li« AAA. an too toto .dm al AwH AA). t m aNtr tor u •mU tv m mm m Mil M m MM raI ■*: i M m tim blddar, POR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJBCT TO ANY AND ALL IX If TW O LI IN S, at Nw Front (Wbtf) Daar. at toa aNfia, af toa l imlnati County CourtI ta w b fd aa.— .-a u— in aamarvp ruriMr na m M That tato tato It batoa u lU lk i ia^r^Y»s ^ b u n u t ^^ggge PubNMwd: March M, April 4, ta, SL wtto too tato an Auguat t t , im IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT O P TN C R fS N TB IN TN RESOLUTION TRUSTJ CORPORATION, at E l f l AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. TIM OTHY R .G ID U L KATHLEBNP.OIDUS.hto wNa, BARNETT BANK OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.. TUSKABAV HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC.. UNITED STATBSOP AMERICA and MARTIN BRICK COMPANY, Loam tha butlnatt tram Itw ground up. Start nowI TUmdm tont Fttttot 1f Noon T l » Oay Rttara Pi Bunitoy And htonday »3 0 P.M. Friday AOJUBTMENTB AND CRSOfierbtUtodYdfHdfdn error bi an Am u la w a flit, aMwtoailawuttli Bw tkwa awmjyi b t offh a aoat of ttwl affiah your ad far ttcurtcy l i t href day K * CREDIT C U M * 27—N u rs tr y A C h ild C oro Free medical care, tranaperfallen, cauntollng. private doctor ptut living aapantai. Bar ft)7S1l Cab Altomay Jata jj- jjjjjtg g w tttt Challenging careerl Local firm I Call tor Into now I CHILDCARB m horn# • IIAM SAM (avamlghll. Reftrmcet and 1 yn. arp. P)-4178_______ For Eicdlwi.. Profatilenal CHILD CARR n — U E te F B u w i a M ALI COLLI I FOUND 4/IS lit downtown Senford neer gyrthooM. Cell MM41S 27— N u i w y A C h ild C a r t BRITTANY'S PLAYHOUSE Mon-Frl., 444 par weak. Any aaal.................. CalUD-Htt C H IL O C A R I IN HOME • immor of twoproviooe wring care In bar Pina Croat homo. Cell Trade m - m t Legal Notlcte CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARING NOTICR I I HEREBY OIVEN By toa Board af Adluatmarrt of Itw City of Lata Mary, Ftorlda. that tald Baird will hold a Public Nearing an May L i m af 7:tt PJXL. ar at taan Rwreaftor at paattoto, to ctntldir a l^u fl I btabm III, applicant, tor varlancot to Chaptora ltt47(c) and ittb f (b), Lata Mary Cadt af OrdP nancat to reduce Rw bent, tide and rear yard wtoackt to IS feat, t toaf, and t l tael ttvefy to butNI a ttw foiifekg do fyi Lot It, Wbldunn, at ractrdtd In Plat Baak 44. Pagat I and t, Public Rdddfic dfldm lnato County. FNrtda. The Public ¥ tald In tara. Mi W. vtrd. Lata Mary. Tha public li WIVuM M SVmRi MUMWmfWWTw, time to flaw until a final dacW w to made by toa Beard af A d lit t h iM l Mttiwnmiii* f*E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N B E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE PRO C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY AOA CO­ ORDINATOR AT LEAST 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MEETING AT < «7 )tt4 ttb N O T E : PERSO NS AR E AOVISEO THAT A TAPED RECORD OP THIS MEBTINO IS MADE BY THE CITY POR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RICO RO M AY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD POR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DE­ CISION NUDE EV THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO IN S U R E TH AT AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD OF THE PEOCBBDINOS I I M A IN ­ TAINED FOR AFPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO NUKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Fetter, City Clerk OATEO: April to. t m PUBLISH: April I M m DEO 174 Strvka*. call ttl-ttai._______ ORANDMOTHER will babrtlt In her homo. 4AM 4PM. maalt. Ratorencat. ttl-m g MICHELLE'S HOUSE • U t PER WBEKI Open 4:MAM-11 Mtonlahtl m -Ttnnas-ii 41— C o m fry Crypt* 1 SPACES IH Vetorana Garden, at Oak lawn Mam. Pk„ Lake Mary. llt W ^ ^ j g ^ l 4f— M>SCRllR URDUS uqmucnx 4-COP Samlnola County. 141.404 total price. Call 407-4)4471*anytime________ LOCAL VtNM M BOUTI: t4 ,m par month pa M uttw riTt-aw tsu)*) Full lima petition available, Tuat.-bt.. daytime houri only. Ekcallent banaflft and retirement plan available. Applicant! mutt typo 10 WPM. experience preferred com­ puter knowledge a plut. Apply at: HllSwvati HaaHhcara Can­ tor, * f* Maltoavlll* Avt., bntord. BOB. Architect-Draftsman P/T, meetly evet. Can work into lull timol tt/hr. tlartlng. Call 171-4)4). Lvr CHILDCARE W B r M r a e F N PFW M I W T I T W i e i n i M U S DM ? 5J3 ADO TO YOUR INCOMI S IL L AVON NOWI ■ ■70-04** a r m - « « d AprN B, t r n and J l v i l ---------------------In Clvl fM ttPCA-lAL al toa Orcutt Court af Rw SWdaanto Judicial Circutt in and tor.lemmata County. F lo rid a , -wherein FAIRFIELD AFFILIATES to toa PtobdWf. and Ttowtoy R Oldwt. Kathleen P. Oidwt, " ----------- af CNdrrt PNr- M W I M Exp, only I l patttfttW availobit Immadlatotyl Pull and pt. lima I tt* Sam Inal* Av*. ( Lake M tryl.or call HI-tta*. M ETM YM D E or cartIftod. Ta verify p ttato con tractor*-M ean t* call I ’t t W T t a . Occupational Llcanta* ara raqulrad hy lha to i l H V N A I M V W H I • K A K MARYANNE MORSE Ctort at Circuit CM rt I C • •V I ____ I: April SB. 17. OE 0-141 K I • I M V • . * i - fflW T T L j: uSL mrwm pi^vny ee w ■enti in taWFmol Jutamant. towrt: The Batt ESUt tool of toa Nwto to af too ftorthwott to af taeftan to. T ianttUp to Range tt Batt. torn toa m u toaf a d tow fta 4I1JI toaf af Batt W M I tool Wt-Ti toaf af OATEO tola llto day at April, I: Agrtltt.17. MS DEO 144 FREE CAREER SEMINAR Watson Rutty ta p , Rullors MTUROAY, APRIL 24 10AM-12KM S a u M H in M C M Iis e III* Thtoklng at a Career Changer a L leanted 4 Uni kented Welcome dSCHOOL REBATE d Hand* On Training a Unlimited Income Potential * Flexible Schedule ePeraonel Safi tf art ion... And Much Moral UC. NANSEN LPN MANAGER TRAINEE Coital Mart Inc. It now hiring tor full lima and part lima petition*. Excellent wage*, benefit* and vacation*. Apply tn partan to Ceeitol Mart Inc. 1411 Orlande A v t., San..........................COE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT S4S U l Maty I M ., Ul Mary R.S.V.F. 32T-3700 P/TCASNIER/TEUPHONE Saturday* and Sunday* al marina campground17)7 4470 POSTAL joes Start S11-4t/hr. plut banaflft. Far applkallon and Info, call 1-Ht-ttltOTI 7am- Iflpm 7day* RESTAURANT All Postions! Import company expanding In Orlando •Area. » Opanlngt new aval labia. Rangalng from Wanhouw. Admlnltfrelation. D EN N rS Now Hiring Tap Dollar tor Expartoncad Cook*. Apply In penonl At: 1771 Orlande Or., Santord. Call today, tar-ttt-nH MEDICAL RETAIL MEICHANDtSER SERVKI REPRESENTATIVE National lawelry company It waking a P/T tarvka rap. lor Santord and turroundlng areal Dutlet Inel. In-tlore marchandltlng, Inv. control, and ordering. Ftoxlbto wkday hr*., excel lent pay. mutt have a carl Ptoaw call our voice mall Wad., the tu t ONLY l la w tts ttte . Box tain. m iy y Hpm-7am Immediate opening tor LPN with axe. organltatlenai, toad ortMp and wparvltory tklllt. Exp- pratorrad. Salary commanwrato with exp. Benefit* LPN Part time, ftoklbto haurt Full lima potlllont avallabtol Mutt ta abto to work day*, night*, and weekendtl Clot* D rewired. Apply In partan al Flea world. Hwy 17Y), San Ittd. (Security Dw t-I cm AIDihlftt i. paal decks, walks. at. Prat art. 7)1-4177 JjflLLC LEAN FOR YOU I ItTanl tt44Dt| O R i V E W A V S , PATIOS G lb N yn. clean upt haullng. F Frra* i7 im n » a r lT R T T R O O F IN G • Inturod. I w k ia a ttlc p L S iS * ^ Small Muslims RANGY'S GWALITV LAWN. Ctoan up tpactotol Camg. care i f a t m - r m w .... i i i i w i n r i e AFFORDABLE Type Datlgn/Flyart/TypIngTai ■ t t - o w ran t a il LA LiURN I i l l CARE. CARR. Cam Com SAMEL* ■ Lawn Sac., Bit-/Comm.] iT T c r m M A 1 T IR E L E C T R IC IA N Lk'd/ln*. 14 hr*. Fair prlcati W l Raft.>EB— — my»»:-*x7t NOTICE IS HEBE BY OIVEN ItoaFtott Judgment af dad April S. t m ________ l to Caw ftp. H irer CA M L. if Gw Circuit Court of tha E IG H TE E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE C e u n ly, F lo rid a wherein C OU N TRYW ID E FUN D IN G CORPORATION to PtotoNH and JOHN JL MAYFIELD, at t t . . are Ottondtnto. t wttt tab to toa htotatt and Bail Blddar tor catti to toa Wbtt baa* daar al Rw Cturtoauw In Santord. SEMI­ NOLE County. Ftortda. at il:S> o'ctock AJM. an toa Uto day af May. i m toa Itttoarlng da- MARYANNE NURSE Ae Clark of tald Court By Odntthy W. f TBSrn RotdfyafRtbttf (tl- Lot tt. TUSKABAV PHASE II. accaritoig toa atof Hwraaf at rtrardta In Plat Book t t . Papn Si and IS. PuhUc Bacardt al Samlneto County, Florida. OATEO Bdt Wh day of AgrIL . CASflM ifGSFM CAM L COUNTRYWIDE FUNOINO Nursery Help Part time. Bunching Aquatic plant*...................... 7)11717 P/T, 1IPM-SPM. -AVON. Barn to M V dyman. Rat/cammarclal tinea t t w itt) *444ICOWI4W CERAMIC T I L f AND H IMOOCLING • All phaaw af III* work. Llcanw/lnturad. tt Imam is if yrt. Free eailmatot. JOHN A. MAYFIELD am BECKY L-MAYFIELD. ______ P ltrtdidl II :tt o'clock AJM. an toe Dto day af May Wa had naarty N phono callt In 1 daytl What a raadarthlpl Thankt Santord Herald I A. Metcarallo. Santord w w aatM COUNTY SJOO-S4O0/«l • START! Immediate opening*I 15 man agamanl training potlllont available Involving market Ing/warehoute/admlnltfra tlonl NO axp. nect Will Iralnl Call Mr. Roth, 4t7-llM477 OPEN HOUSE FBSSfONAL LAWN Sac., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH WAREHOUSE House Cleaners No nighft I No Weekendtl Part time, car noodad. ............7)1-7)44 f jj Accts. Payable Deri extra tt Ragart at *AM: 47» S. Hwy 17-fl. Ci m Ntrrv Hava 1 Plow to P w i Monthly Paymanttl Gat Cred .tort Off Your Back! Quelity-Ho Collateral I ltt Saakt experienced lawn cart atrvlca people I Olxcattontialary a Oreatienut potential • ticattontbawatot a With year awn rauto »1 -*)ttl Atk tor Mr. Groan. 1M7 High Street, Longwood. Expartoncad In ratlramant fa­ cility pretocred, Day haurt. Aggty ta partoai M l Airport Rd.. Santord Ft._____________ A Pull time paattlam. a MUST........... m t t t t DAILY WORM, DAILY PAYI 41—AAotwy to Lo *)d ffiEW 6REENTIEWIANN CARE chair rental. Phono ttl-ttfl makaaeaalntmant._________ P e r E u rop ea n ca b in e t manufacturing plant. Exp. required. Immadlato opening I 774 Bennett Dr.. La ' STI-Ittt SS—A u tlim s O p o o rtu n ltk f Spaclalltlng In Althelmtrt. need* LPN and Hurting Attltfanf. all thlltt available Apply In perton: Ml Suntel Dr, Cattalbarry. tft 1007 Exp. preferred. Full lima. Apply In partan al Oayt Inn (Santord) or call * 7 -» M » AAA EMPLOYMENT 7MW.2StfcST. S2S-SI7I A i l n a u t a t b ahmwm D b j u a p b u M MITMI1 H allIV B i M , r l S I W M w n i For tatol 4floor wattl ttO/aa. COIII1H44-PM FRONT OEM O E M S HEAD HOUSEKEEPER SETTER LIVING CENTER MANY MANY MOB It ttl-Tm , AtktorMr. Tartar pain. McCMmiiT nans Eaparlanca pretorrod.m-tttO Direct cellit Batlc tklllt win thlt golden opportunity I Willing worker can learn It allfThlt Ityourcheneal Jl— Ptmnals FRONT DESK C U M MEDICAL * INFORMATION CLERK * * PRODUCTION TRAINEE * _____________ DED1S I f J S N A n P a u t fb a id a 4HN PHCVKXJ8 SOLUTION: “At s EMPLOYMENT CALL NOW! front daar. Samlnola County PERSONS W ITH D IS­ A B IL IT IE S N BEOINO ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I­ P ATE IN ANY O F TH ESE P R D C B B D I N O I SHOULD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T SJS-S4M 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF IM S M EETING PuMNhi April t t » V G M ty X - U A N D A U M I I 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 N OTICR It HRRRRV OIVEN. aureuant fa d -------- L S I * Oi l Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 %M A J L • DUMP TR U a DRIVER te and croato a lion an your l b -----------BY Seminole 71-HolpWanltd 7 1 —H tlo W tn ltd Etpartoncod with a clau B CDL. Call today 111 1044 or n t- n ii w| M u ---- A SPY Ot^W CASE NO. i dotormina that a violation •data. rt hat too power to Nauo Ordora n aalrtng you to Bring too^ w, into compliance J I N K C H I |H upHWTy w b c t i d n wall aa fa CBLUMTY a m ’ O N mw C L A S S IF IE D A D S tuch carftncatoltl will ka tald t a l d llwlMHItfFldHl WwWW *YrB nd Mall rnaka hntongt af tort nd cantluaWmaf law. Yau are haraby ardarad to ro that Board af R » F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. sew # b | 4 u Ii M m r I » • STMa a Phdb^M r wms ana v nasa MVm iipnn by Chapter 141 utaa. Tha purpata af Rda Board la to fadlttoto tho antorcomont of tho coda* and ardtoa,MOt In tarca In too Ctty of Saadtrd. You havo boon chargad wHh via- BY: Jana EJaaowk IflcatoU) hat fllad tald cartlflcato(i) tor a las daad to ba iaauad lharaan. Tha carflflcato numb a r(t) and yaarltl of Itouanca, ii to PieciTpiliFni 0 i i t w p r o o w r r y , and tho nama(t) In which It wat ataattad It/ara at tollawi: CartlflcatoNo. lift Yaarof Ittuanca: itot Datcrlptlen ol Proporfy: LEO W 4 F T OP B 447 F T OF S 17.47 F T OF LOT 10 PALMERS SUB PB1P04I Namat In which ataattad: Euraka Parma Inc. All af tald proparty balng In too County of Samlneto, Stoto of Florid*. Union tuch cartlllcata(i) thall ba radtamtd according to all tha right, tttto and totoraat af the defendant, Prencea W. Tampkint, In and to Nw totlaw- City Aprils, tm . M u Eehl at Sharift af Samlnola County, RE: CatoNo.PS4* I COURT M A LI MARYANN! MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT nw rwfawr m nw iwiPsiwing an* Bibb l u U t o u 7 1 —H tip W a n ttd "S a X & E ^ Ji TOM G JEFF'* LAWN CAREI Raa./Camm., ratotl Froaaat.. TUR F TRIMMERGLaw ratoa. Fra* ott-, Rw. G comm. I flma/yr. round I Rat ,tt)-l7 ** VAST* LAWN SVC, Mow. adga. comploto carol Tapping, trimming, ctoan up. Froe “ T rs n c s n iir " G AlH Jti/LlitG .lcan TLu ltl. *111 Trath. roofing, conat. dthrtt, turn., apptloncot. __ IRdt.T... _______ HAULING SERVICE • Will ctoan. haul treat, trath el tardatty • Yau name HI We'll ‘ Ittlt------------ �r n Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 - BB 7 1 - H e l p W anted s U M D iU M T kuverv M in n 141—H o r n ttfo r S a l* AffErAabk VIHn Apply In penonl Gator's, Hwy 17(1, Lake Mary,___________ TEACHER'S AID POSITION 11AM 5PM, M F. Apply af Think 'n Play, 251* EIm Ava. (Sanlordl._________________ TELEMARKETING II you want to make *100 WOO/wk. and can raad and lollow dlractleni, call Oon al *31-5444 lot full and part lima pot1HornI AMandPMthlftol TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER W/curront COL c la it A (leant*. Good driving racord a mutt I Full bontfltpkg. E.O.E. Plaata contact Scotty'* Trutt M anufacturing, Sanford Airport, Santord. *t7-»l-XM TRUSS WILDERS TABLE LEADERS, SANYERS afty u H T RI Eicallanl banoflfit E.O.E. Apply In parton - Scotty'* Trutt Manufacturing. Sanford Airport, Sanford. 4*7 5313*44 WAITRESS WANTED! Apply In paraon. Day* Inn • 4*50 St. Rd.44, Sanford. WAITRESS/KITCH. COUNTER Dependably 1Day* or avanlngt aval labia I Apply In parton at Cafa Sorrento. Lake Mary. WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR HELP NEEDEOI Bonut for drlvart. All thill* avallabl*. Dally paj Report ready to work 5:8) am, Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Av. No phon* call* WRECRER DRIVER Experience only I Mutt live In L o n g w o o d / L a k * Mary/Sanlord area. Call Williams Tewing, 321-01*0 f l —A p a rtm e n ts/ H o u s t to Share APT. TO SHARE, tamal* pro (erred, tTO a week. Mutt hava M —Room s for R tn t AOULTS^mJoyadrnMrT'kT uta. Telephone, downtown, *75 A up. 1240*45_______________ CASSBLBBRRY-43*. 1100 da potlt, Sioo wk. Ind. food, cabl* and phon* accett. 2 Roomt avail. 7*7-11*5________ CLEAN ROOMS, tblgio ttarttog 170/wk. Kitchen, phana, laundry, vlda* ■ante*, aft »treat narkIna p m o _______ FURNISHED room In private Longwood horn* 1*5/wk, * x dep.tl**1lllv.m tg.________ ONE ROOM In a private horn*. Havana Park area. t2J0/mo. _________Call 124-0214_________ SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv., Prlvala hemal M/F. I*l/wk. plus deposit. 3U-7M4 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u m is h o d / Wont NOTICE All rental and' raal atlata advert ltamantt are *ub|*ct to th* Faderal Fair Hauling Act, which: make* ull,. Illegol to advert Im any pretarenca. Ilm* Italian or discrimination bated on race, cotar, religion. m x , handicap, familial tfatvt arninanaf From 1415.11/14*5.00 Own or Ronfl Lak* Miry Ioca HonI Free Brochure*! 323-4923 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS.,.....................122-2000 EFFICIENCY APTS. • *11 P*rk Ave. (Sinford). t»5/mo. plut 1100dxp.. or U5/wk. 311 54(1 EFFICIENCY - At K a llt'l Landing! No pelt, t i l l _________Coll 122-4470 LA R I JENNIE APARTMENTS t Edna. Apt*. Av#M*bto. Free water/pit I g j j w LANE MABY, Studio apt*., o*l In kitchen, tqueaky clean, quiet IS125 month. 121-7700 MARIRER'S VILLAGE Lake Ad* I bdrm, *150 mo. 2bdrm. *400 mo and up 3234170 RARRSIDE PLACE ARTS. 2 Bdrm. 1Bath, Single Story Qultl and Secure S400/mo., 1200security INQUIRE ABOUT OUR • MOVE IN SPECIAL I 257SA Hartwell Ave, Sanferd 12247M Quitt Sincto Story CatMlberry, Studio*. I bdrm A 2 bdrm. Attic ttoregel Coll Joan tor oppolnfmtnt..***-4777 SANFORD'S Boat Kept Secret I Pool B Laundry, f A t Bedroom* Convenient local IonI Caw Pat 2224*10 SANFORD 1 A t EORM. apt* all *1. parking, nlca area, 1375-up. *150dep. 2214737 SPRINO ANEAO WITH USI Studio. I end 3 bdrmt. avail, open Sat. and Sun, weekday* untliy.i0a-StU.oxt.2l t BDRM., In Quid Iplax. A/C, *1*5/mo. Raft reaulred. Son tord. 221-511* Oltar *PM 1/1 SCRN. PATIO, wathar dryer, equip, kit. Uttplut tec “ 1tee 444 1*11 or324(M7 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rent BEAUTIFUL S bdrm. 1 bath horn* on largo corner lot. M00/mo., *400 dopoilt. Call IO«-22S-2>«* or 122 0*74 HU0 HOMES Mdoam •WHY RENTf The MINImax Orouo. m - M » SALE OR LEASH, lake Mary Waadt- H I Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm. 1 both poo* homo. Lk. Mary School*, oal In kitchen, formal dining, on cul da tec. fenced yard,.Avail, nowl B. Staten* Realty, 134-40** SANFORD. 1 bdrm., IV* bath, new CHA. Drape*, calling fan*, llova. refrig., laundry, patio end largo werfcthop. On quid dead and afreet. No pot*. *471 mo. plut lit, lad and toe. Coll 321-222* StMstrom Rentals a WOODLANDS Longwood. 3/1 spiff plan, dbi. car garage, tplc., tcm. pallo. flit floor*, clean. t* li moM00»*c. dNIDDEN LANE Villa, 2/1 w/tem. parch, tgl. garag*. pool uta, *4*1/mo. *400 MC. IH i I t i A i i w i w i Hunt* ** B SSMNdAWaHFMiM*-l«*S| bdrm.. tram*. SHI/ma. plut ". Call 222-5712, ava*. S BDRM., 1 Bam. CHA. In Santord. doaa to (happing l Cell after* PM: >211*40 1/3, double car garage, central H/A, cul do tec. Nice Sanford areal *S7S/mo. 112 >4*0 103—Duplex* T rip le x / Ren t PARK A V I. 1/t, large, Central Air, mini Mind*, tie N i l . 107—M o b il* H o w ts / R tn t 222 22*0 -A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / R en t AFF0N0MU RENTS FNOMSSM Fw Frst Uttory Tidwts! ELDER SFEINOS FARR - Oft HWY 427.1bedroom. SiS/wfc. Cad 2214*72________ SMALL FURNISHED Trdfor. c Io m In, MS weak. All utllltlot odd. 2244*57 TEUCRIRS SPECIAL Place la park rig. 1bdrm. CallSHRW 114 -W o rtlio tts o i/ l NIWI,Bdnn. aai l^Bdrin. LONOWOOO/LAKI MARYMldtlta dorage warohoutet. 4001001*00 tq tt. FrM rent w/l> mo. UoM, from *145/mo. • SpertllaB N et aExcHtngCtoMM iliHCtBMii|OW Ni a Ice Mahan o Eat In Krtfbeat _______ 11IPS1*_______ Friendly camnwnHy tacialpregranil Call laarell Cottar Crsok Apartm onts 3244334 At KVttoW .XMSI. AvDi REARDALL M l. 11,035 to 21,110 tq. ft. w/offlce*. 1 phaie, tprlnkled, overhead door*. *2.50 tq ft. Sltntfrem Realty, Inc. Jim Deyle 321-24*5 K I T *N ' CAW I.VI.K(£>hy I j r r y W right AfitfTHEfr W o t - 6 E f* V (c e TH A T D e o r t w e o C flft MB UN A W E To Ffe PFcAM ' j - SANFORD - m N. Elm Ave. X.700 tq ft. with office*. Brick - truck ht. • tprlnkled. «40V • 1 phaM torvlco. Lt. menu, or dldrlbutlon ctr. w.«*fi.*nis>*_________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 4*A and OM Lak* Mary Blvd. •1.130 • 1.0M tq. II. atIlc/warehquM •Flnlthad of f ico ipace *I m avallabl*. Roaooko Roalty. f-MO-lltS fS Q .F T 1 0 2 M N IQ .F I I Dock high. Hr* tprdklodl *01 Cornwall Rd. (Sanlord I. W. Garnett Whit*, broker. *317*11 — 1 1 1 - O f f ice S p a c e /R a n t NEW Sanford office* and/or warohoutet. 400 7.MO tq. II. Spectel, 12*5/me. i l l 1554 SANFOED, Office tpace, 5400 tq. ft. building total. I MO tq ff. per office unit. 331 7004 IK ACHES FOR RENT Good ilace for hortot. Winter rlngtRanchtondt. 4*5 *4*7 COUNTRY CLUE MEIOHTS 2/2. *450/mo. Inel. water, tew oge, and garbage pickup) ___________**5 ato*__________ PINERIDOE CLUB 2 bdrm. 2 bath, exclutlve area. No pelt. S525/mo. Call «** III* 141—H o m a s fo rS a la 141—H o r n ** for Sale SANFORD. BY OWNKR. 2/1. 3100 tq. II. *15.000 BELOW ApprlaMl. al MOAOO. 170* E. 2nd SI. Owner FinanceIng or l * a « * option * p o ttib ie . *04 774 1451 STAIRS PROPERTY FHA OR VA AS LOW AS I lt% MANAOKMENT A R IA L 4*7-211-ran/HI-M7* G ov’ t F oreclotu rot, Repot/A ttu m e No Q ualify Hometl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volutla. Sanford lot* than UAM down • Plnecretl • renovated, carpet, oppllancot. fenced yd. tal.too a Rena* ated like new J/t, tplc., appi., new palnl. *55.100 a Peel Name, 1/2 on cul do tec Garage, t47,*00 •1/1 an U acral Renovated, appliance!, fenced yd. *42,500 *1/1 »n Secret I i.aaotq. li.dbi. wide, tplc. appi, out bldg*, fenced tor hortot. ta*,*00 •«/2, fenced, garage. 154,100 A item* No QwallHetl •1/1 on t/l acral Fenced, cul da tec. dead and tlraal. 1*4.100 Additional homo* avail. Lett then *7K down I PAOLA, 4/2 on on 2.1* acre*. Paitura with Habia. *11»,*00 Lk. Mary renovated. Ilka new 3/2, appi. garag*. 15*.000 Lk. M ary/L*n gw **d Peel Ham*. 1/2, garage, living, fam. rmt.M 1.500 ASSUMAKE NO QUALIFY 2/m, Inaid* utility rm, Ig. fenced yard, near tchoolil M M IH Hay* Or. Sanford. Owner, 322 7CMafter 3 BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Raal Estate Broker 3*40 Santord Ava. 32147SS.,.....I,...’•.I'.SIl'MSy Al B 1 36 STENSTROM REALTY, INC, W b list snd sell more property than anyone in the Greater ^anford/lake Mary area. • ASSUMK NO Q U A L IF Y I Perfect lor Nowlywod* or Invetlort! 2/1 w/Enc. Carport A Wired Workthopl REDUCED S3*,5001 • MUST S IL L 114- A C R I RANCH 11 4/1 Home w/a 12 Stall Stable! Xtra* Oalorol Bring th* H orta tl Only *120.0001 •ABOVE OROUND POOLI En|oy your Summon In Mil* 3/1 Homo on o quiet ttraatl Lovely Pool w/Scm. Porch I Immaculate............. *4t,*00l CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1541 Pork Dr.. Santord *41W. Lab* Mary It.. Lk. Mary •ItOurlTthYaar* IY DUPLEX ON HWY 41 - 1 atari**, I bdrm. up*lain. 2 down! Zoned commercial! Owner will llnanca with SIAM deem..... ................. *a*,*oo AFFOROAELBI Only SI,770 dawn lo quatltlad buyer I 53*4/mo. PITI, 7% Intorett lor X yrt. 3 bdrm., central H/A. Large earner lot and Iraatl ONLY 13*,(Ml I BANK REPOS DISTINCTIVE I STORY HOME Completely renovated In old Sanlordl II* W. 17th St. Taka a look l All now amonilletl *115.000. CallSTI 4451 EXCHANQE OR SELL your prodorty located anywhere I JayattanGaeMy. wa-iaii HIOOEN LANE - ASSUME NO QUALIFY • 3/3 vaulted catling*,, fireplace, tolar, 2 pal lot, Ig. corner lot. By owner. M0AM Term*. 1131311 LAE Q E 4 BDHM. NOME leaturat CHA. garag*. lorg* lot quiet location. A MORE I Buy Thlt wonderful family home for only *11,WO •LA K f FRONT Skua*. FMdag Newer iru Wall Maintained, Family rm., Fplc. *10*.*00 *NBW L IS TIN O . 3 bdrm. Dolfhout*. CH/AIr, WOrkthop, appliance*. SW.tOO. •FRICED TO SILL. 3 bdrm., hardwood floor*, CH/AIr, garage, oppllancot. taS.N0. 'NEOUCIDI 3/IVY w/famlly **1.(001 S/t SPLIT plan, 1AM *q. tt., oven I(ad let, garage, many aalrat. SE Deltona. Net attumabl*. 171.100324 lim 133—Acreage* Le ts /fa le CAUIAATMAL ESTATE I22-74M LAK I FRONT LOT Big Lake Mary N T X **r. Plnotra* A Quail Run Rd.070K. Call S inatra O C ALA N A T 'L F O R IS T , Weeded MMI SL*M each, no money dawn I *71.41 monthly. ________ IR M H W M ________ W I K I V A R IV B R F ra n ll Gorgaout I acrat, callage w/dack. Steal at StH.OOO. Acttva One Ready.... JM-1511 LOOK |iflkniM« / Rm I m n v iiw v 9 N W 1 and 4 bdrm. homo* available In Seminole and Volutla Counllat. NO OOWNPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7 55% FIXED Gov’l r* p ot. bank tor* { I a buret, attum* no quality mortgagot I Low monthly. Call lor detail! I JB R rtM w fW i 323-7271 AA Carnet, lac.. I32T224 C ^ n t' ^ KNIVES Cutlom mad* or repair. Call Matt..................... 331-3M4 ■ PISTOL with cat*, nearly now, 25 caliber automatic only 575Coll *07 44*l « i * _________ • YOUTH OOLF CLUBS • with bag. *451 Call 323 50M Barblet. Madam Atoxandtr A other. Old or naw, large or ^^maU^eoltocItoneJOUTYlto^ 117—Mobil# NEW t**r»l Law dawn A Interattl 14X70 tt7S/ma. 14X70. 0310/mo. 14*170*___________ OSTEEN • l**0, U‘ a TV, 2/2, central A/H, UOO/mo Call 407 3115*5lava*.____________ SANFOED AREA • Carriage Cove. 05 Tangleweed, 14X52, cent. H/A, 14X14 living rm, 10X1* laundry/work rm, I bdrm. I bath (Ideal ter tingle or couple) 10X11 tor. rm, fenced yard. Lg bam/ahad. Malibu light*. tlQJM 224-4MI SET UF IN CARHIAOE Caw. 1 bdrm., I bath. Gregory Mobile HomaaSntJM 145—P u p ftx forS a l# DUPLEX. 1 bdrm.. big loT Income I t * mo. SM.M0. Mutt - J#ll;iLgJW2djjdi* * M * ^ 1 * 1 —A p p i ia n c M / f u r n lt u r a BED, Brat* quaantlte, ortho mattram, new itlfl In box. Coat *1000. Sell SIM. HI 7205 a a C A SH F O R a a U io d furniture, appliance* A OEAO VCRS. CaRKatby......tlT-tfi* COMPLETE DOUBLE B IO Good condition! SIM. OAMI TABLE - octagonal w/four cuthtoned roll chair*. *400. CallttaaOT*________________ DAY BED, WHITE Iran and brat*, ortho maffm*. now still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MM. Sacrifice SIM. 331-7305._______________ • DHSIONER HEADBOARD King site, wicker, whit*. UN­ I *15 otter. 3234540 USUAL!! • IC E CREAM PARLO R CHAIRS • 2. antique • not reproduction*! Table Included for IM. Phono 2221220 •R R N M O R E W ASNRR Heavy duty plut 4 cycle*. Almond color. Work* and look* graofl QUO, Call 2MMM LI VINO RM. Sat 4 pc. 1 month* aid, toother. I BDRM. Sett. REFRIGERATOR. DININO RM. fabto A chairs, WASHER, TV, and toft t.CI-MU •MAYTAG DRYER - Whit*, atactrlc. 1*5. Call *AM - 7AM or *PM ■WPM. 407131*433 NO SIRViCB CALL PER whan repair* are dona. Warranty. 1* A+Gwt AppUeaca*. 1H-1U* • FAIR OF M AFL1 TWIN •EDS - Compiata. Vary good candltlenl IWO. 3M-744* •OUEBN SIZE WATER RED • w/hoed board, liner, mattr***. heater and 2 aatt af thaaft. HM. Peed tawdlllanl M R g • ROOM AIR CONMTMNf R • Far small apartman! I M M ■TU. Ilka NEWI MS. Lake /.c«fi: SECTIONAL SQFA, dlttonl Neutralcator. IM. .■ ■■•/- , v m w m /-n » ■1 BTBF BXEHCISER w/vMaa. Never uaadl 141OGO. WHITE DAY BED - mattr*** w/c*v*r and pillow Miami. Let* than l yr.HIMOGO.aU5H • ITIPFEY’I Affordable**. a a a OPEN WE D.-SAT. a a a GUV-SEU FURNITURE f i l l laatord Aw. 33MHI •TW IN GEO • Folding matal tramo.MOl Call 33007*1 USED BEDDING SALEII King. Qumo, Full A Stnato. sas a Sot A Upt LARRY'S M w IM H U I W A T E R G C O . K in g * * .. mirror IItot, wav*toaamoH.SMiauiTI 1 1 3 -T a la v is ia n / lU q io / S la r a o ■XPERT repair - TV'*. VCR't. Camcorder*. In heme tvc. A jt o r r a jd j^ r a a o t lja Y M ll^ 221—OoodTIiingt to Eat / Eq u ip m a n t STRAWBCRRIBS U PICK. Mon. thru Sol. Open f AM. I f f 1 Calory Av*. 2 ml. E. of Santord. I ml. N ol St. Rl. 44. H OOPIPARM *,...... m m UNF0R0 COMPANY 223—Miscallanaout T f3 -L a w n *O a r d a n JB 121—Condom inium ______ Rentals______ Ml 2 l f —W a n ta d fo B u y Rtlocation roqulrot tat* of •xcott office and shop Iurn. bnd equip. (W*ld*rt, milling machine, tablet, tawt. ale.) Phon* IM 541-3113 or tax 701-734 7513 lor pricing and complat* lla* of Ifamtavalll l i t — Pasture for Rant IIAII 117—Sporting Goods Ilf—Offica Suppllt* JI m ( M i t in DOUBLES, SANFORD •1 OARABE EFFICIENCY • AC, u lllltlt* lurnlthad except atactrlc. S2t|/mo., tint and tail. Ownar/brohar 12511*7 IN THE COUNTRY an I acre*, nlca 2 bdrm. apt. In log homo. Croat for ten lor couple. *500 a mo. Ind. util. 221-47*2________ SANFORD ■ Downtown area. Sm. 1 br. apt. Util. ind. Raatonabtot 322*040________ SANFORD, 1 BDRM., 2 perton*. No feta. Speclout, quiet redd. ere4tH0/mo +'dx». 233001* SAN FO R D ") ROHM, apt., • xcollont area, compiata privacy. ItO wk. *200 MC. IIS —Industrial ______ Rentals______ • ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER • Saart i r ' twin blad* 2.5. *551 ___________221-7***___________ • LAWN MOWER! 3 year*. Haw Medal Asking *ao. Call ___________3710141__________ a LAWN MOWER - Push type, high rear wheal*, ball driven, 5 HP, Brlggt A Strutton. Ready to cut I *75.34* 5171 • LAWN MOWER, toll pro polled, tarvlcad. |u*t need* new pull Ifeft rope- *50 firm. •31-5714 I f f —Pats A SuppIlBS • FEMALE RU CK LAB • Good with kldtt Hat lag* and theft I ttOtlrml Call 330 4731________ FREE CAT • sweat, cute, black cat - named Licorice Need* good home. Call 13QMM FEES PUPPIES • 5 Shophord/Doborman/Rolwolll tr/C h ow m lx l T h e y 'r e beautiful I Born 2/14. Call 34**172. Lv.mig.___________ HAPPY START PUFFY CLASS Up to IS wk*. old. Basic training the easy way. 221-lla* MACAW Blee-QoM. talk* clean. 7 year* old. 11000, to a good homo only. 3U-7707__________ •WELSH CORO I - To th* man Intorottad In my Welsh Corgi, Duka, back In Nov. f l tor 5100 • II you are still Intorottad, piaaw call again. It not, anyone Interested, pleat* call 200—Ragistarad Pots ARC COCKER Ipwial. 1 ” mala, rad A butt, need* fenced yd- *175 OBO. 230-3134 2<B—S ta m p */C o ln t MANY THOUSAND I I I US coin*. Below wholesale, All key* and leml-keyt. Call Bab 407-333T"-' 215—Boats and A cca »«oria « eAUYeSELLeTRADE* FrtncHAvB. WdNiySCfS|KfK .222-0744 PCAMERA - Minolta SR-T101. Slngto ton* raftox, IS mm., loom ton* 15 70 mm. Naw battery, manual. Excellent condltlonl M5I 221 24*0 •COMPLETE NINTENDO Saf up w/catal SSOOBOI _________Cell 13015**________ • O R A C O C A R RIAOE/STROLLER Excellent condition! Paid UR. loll for 0451 >23 3544 •ORAVCO BABY STROLLER Excellent condition! Only *101 ________Phono MAMM • NINTENDO - Include* gun with 12 game*I MO. Call 322 0031after 5PM______________ • OIL DRUM AND STAND • 50 Ral. FREEI i n 7525 altar 4PM.______________________ OIL PAINTINOS by wall known TV arfltto. B. Atoxandtr, Bob Roat, Brand* Horrii, Lowell Speer11 alto prints- 313 *004 • P A F B R B A C K BOOKS • Wagon* West and Zona Gray, 41.......................... -323*453 • PISTOL • 13 cal., 4-lhot re­ volver. Smith and Wttaon. _________C*ll2>i-74ia_________ • SCREEN OOOR - Aluminum, Mild lower half, Include* frame. >25»4*-54*3__________ • S C R E E N OOOR A N D FRAME • All aluminum. US. Call nowl................ 34*54*3 SOLOFLRX MACHINE • At toon on TV w/buttorfly and tog atfatchmontol SIOO. I will deliver locally. Call Em to ___________223-11*4__________ STORAGE BARNS All waad. 117 aliaa* a madtlt. Flea World. Nil. 1 -MO-ale5*04 TRESTLE TABLE Solid w/S matching chairs 1-ptoca span hutch. MM OBO. SET OF OR EAT BOORS and music book1 1BO. Call 325-5334 baton IFM.________________ •WAGON WN1BLS, Antlqua, 42" S7I. tor mafchlns pair. 222-44*1 230—A n tiq u a /C ta u ic _______ Cara_______ • POffTIAC Flratord !*•*, On* owner I Oaragadl *IK ml. Nic*-*a«ao.aa;-a2a*a4 m -C a ra a AIR BOAT, IMl. OrttthappeT 140 HP. Lycoming now magt., 1prop*, traitor, *3500. Call 12l-54Mar 323-717* FISHING KMT 1511,, * * a t i ), 21 h art* Evlnrud*. lilt trailer plut extract It ,m i Laavamag. ft*V, ,.«* r% SM ■•M .NNKC KOttV' T R O L L IN O Ml 25, 17 lb. . ,1. AtklQcLdl 323*4ja " a po n t o o n t r F ie s t a , m ’, to HP Marc, w/power lllt/trlm. SIAM. CaR M2472-U44 • IIVY FT. CHRYSLIR. THH u ll, R aw rld ar, 41 HP Chrytlar mater, Mawty raksIR tower aad.StlM PRO.JMdMf. • I* tt. BOWRIDER • 145 HP I/O, Abaat || br*. Immacu lala.w/lrallar-cevar. Matt Stal 110,000OBO 227-453* • 1(04 IKI/FIIH Baal. NHP Marc., w/fraltor. Run* great. iSS** •40NP Evtoruda, *400 ________ Coll 333-7440________ •M PRO 17, BataTrachar Beat A fra ile r, is HP marc, AM/FM cat*., fith A depth tinder, trail mtr., 1 Dale* bettorlet. gauge*. ONLY MOM. T M K iif N m o n i Except tax, tag, tltla, ate. WM CELBERITY - 4 cylinder, mil**. SI lift an factory warranty. Auto, air, storao. It. biu*. ONLY I1M.72 par month • «.*% tor -^Smaattia.CaMJPrtFaynaCswrtMi Hm GCms , 333-3133 ★ WMfTO INSUftANCt* ★ p tp /ra sM iM M Coma/Callltlan full eav. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE •MB.HWV.t7-M. ___________3*3-77*7___________ CNEVY CAMARO *S - M. V-4, tinted. A/C, PS, FG, tilt, cnilM, '*2 upgrade*, naw mlletMOM OGO 123-1414 C H IV Y MALIGU •IN I. IN w part*III Still 323-0471 fOGO.lt: a FORD TAURUS SHO • 'W, V*. 110 HP. I taxed. 4 (I *7,0*1 Call 221-07M a JAGUAR X J4 - '72, dark praan with laathar Intorler, pood condition, U m 40T-4M-IMI T M IU f PlYMfNTt Except tax, tag, tltto. ate. f * M F L V M O U T H GRAND FURY - * cylinder, on* owner, over » r n mile* toft on facto­ ry warranty. Auto, air, ttorao. ONLY 0tS2.fl par f .*% tor 41 month*. Cal I Mr. Payna 1 1 7 —O a r a ia Salat 117—Sporting Poods ALPINE TRACNRR, 1 original mile. SIM new- Asking IIM H Q W .ailtol______________ •BOWLING BALL • Brunswick Crown Jewel, approx. I* lb. St*................ .TTCall 3304101 • GOLF CLUBS • Full Ml, law handW, tlgnatur* brand. Gh and hand carl included. MiFIrml 334 1*07___________ U A M M iim t i l Dwpf kin iwiwwwuwi'*i iM^adw KIOT M p a i , ................ m o. Hu r t Ctmm ^»wn..... M 4 M Call In yourjiriaa tala ad by II naan on Tuesday and lak* advantage al our special garag* tala ad prkall Call Clatatltod naw tor dalallt! Ceg N m i Nm N Cbh , 133-3133 122-2111 NISSAN SINTRA IMS, Sedan. I ■#.. X mpg. Run* Oaadl Same * ---------- . m m t M U LT I-F A M ILY BARABB M L B • Clothe*, furniture, baokt, and toft af mite. Item* I a/24,0AM • IFM. I ll Wat! SMh Sfroaf, Santord. PUBLIC AUTO AUCTKMfe ■VBBY FRIDAY fiM FM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Nary.M. I 231—C a r l a RENAULT Alliance, im . AC. power ttoarlng, am/lm, 4 dr. HIM. 121 4541or 311 3000 SanfordMotor Co. 1**1 BUICK SKYLARK 11,000 mil**, fully loaded. tt**/mo. with 11.000 cash or trade................. Call 321 4341 TOYOTA TIRCEL - fl. red. loaded I Immaculate Take overpayment* 333 *33* •TOYOTA TERCEL. VI. 4 drT aulo. PS, AC. silver grey. «**00........................Ill 7746 • VOLVO OL 14*. 1*11, all power. 4 cyl. dtotal, tunroot Icacoldalrl *1150.407 574 IM * TAKEUP PAYMENTS NOMONEY00WN Except lax. lag, till*.ate. IfW PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 door, air, ttorao. power I ONLY *U1.«* par month » *.*% for X month*. Call Mr. Payna C—rtosyUseKCns, 323-2123 • KM OLDS Cutlet Calalt. axe cond., many naw part*. Aik Inatla00.330-5lto.lv.mtg. 73 TOYOTA, Good transport* Hon. *350 Or bait Offer. 11) 5551 Altar 4 PM.___________ •70 BUICK Lala bra. Run* real good. Many new lealuratl ItSO OBO. Call 314 fill___________ • I I CHEVY Full tit* Wagon! Dlotol. good condition. Tinted AC, *700.313 34*1___________ M BUICK Rogal 1 dr., power flooring A window*. AC, trulio.nlcocar. *1*50.313 1177 • 7 LINCOLN T o w n e r Signature, Excellent Cond. *7X0.311-4114 or 341*517 • M L I IA RON convertible, rad, loadtd, dig. doth. 75K ml. *7000 4*5 7*04______________ • M N l l t A N Santra. a dr.. AMFM CO**.. XK ml., oxc. cond. I41X. 331 354* 233—A u to P a rts / AccBtsoriBS • BUCNBT SBAT - High back w/p*do*tall For vans, pick up*, and motor hometl Blue. *75...........................33I-7IX • F IR B S T O N I TI RE ■ nsraSRU. Almost now I *501 _________Cat! 331-4*4)_________ LATE MODEL Otatt Corvette II7X NEW. Will tall *500 So! • R O L L B A R - For small /uplruck. 3 " die. pipe xcal lent condition I Asking *71. Phana »1-7*15 aftor 4PM t 233—T r u c k * / B u s # */ V a n s •CNKVY CUSTOM VAN - 14. toadad. captain* chair*, good condition. UNO 3X131* CHIVY PICK UP '71. good work truck, looks bad. runt great I IMP 322-13*3__________ DODGE I TON VAN • 1(07,1 lug whealt. II paitangar. Only SIAM mil**. Auto, air, V I. ONLY tf,(M....C*ll Mr. Payna CiErtMi Bm K Cats, 3I3-2I23 • FORD BCONOLINE VAN 210 ’•4. Power tfeerlng and brpkoa. A/C. M.500. Call Vic. 222la 42w FORD XLT U R tX T • IWO. 7.000 ml. Llk* new)., Automatic t ram. , DgpfMt, anil lock brake*, crult* control, tilled ttoarlng wheal, AM/FM ttoreo w/cetxatte. dual tank* end moral HO,MO. 407 271(044 KM FORD Ecanal Ina IX Con version Van, Full power. Mutt SaflSXM............ ......MaifTf G IT FORD F IN Cmtom, I owner. X1 VI, luto, AC, axe. cond. UOM W a l d after 2 PM._______________________ H CHIVY ptefcap. (hart wheel beta, axe. cond. 2 » 4 speed *2000OBO................ 3X2527 •04 CHIVY, KX 4X4. VI. 4 tp . AC. crulta, dual tanks. Black. C u tto m U * 1 0 ^ ^ 7 J j^ ^ ^ 241—Racraational V a h ic la t/ C a m p a ri COACHMAN TRAVBL TRAILSR - KM. 23 toat. Loaded w/toatura*l Uka naw I Call 221 37Mavanlngt.__________ Iff* LAYTON RV. 10 tl. ttoepi a. lull bath w/showar. *5750 CLEAN, m 7*5*____________ • M FT WINDJAMMER KM. with axtrat. Lett than 10.000 mil**. 127.200 Include* 2 camp membership*. 5111545 70 SCAMPER U ft.. AC Roof A doth, crult* control, oxc cond.. *2100OBO. 407 5517451 • ' l l HOLIDAY RAMBL I R turbo dtotol. 55", lag axle. MorRydo, 45.040 ml.. 7.000 KW gen., Ico mokar. micro, levator*, now owning. UI .MO 407 154 7175 We ll Advertise lfour Cor (o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le ) EVERY M Y TIE ITS SOLDI 3 lines for only *0114 (additional lines extra) Aid ro u s t in c lu d e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p ric e . I f v e h ic le h a s n 't b e e n s o ld in 10 d a y s , c a ll u s a n d w e 'll r e n e w it fre e . N o co p y c h a n g e w h ile a d is r u n n in g e x c e p t fo r p ric e . N o n -c o m m e rc ia l only. c o rn u ir a n p r s m O M O O lW O O O A V t. jatisi C all 322-2611 Tbday! 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 r �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, April 20, 1993 HSSAiO - W d & M . H l # MPUttS ONI WtLU. I'D OF TMI IMSUNO) UKS TO 0 MUOSSOF <$■ SUNS Cue COAmNYJsOMfTlMl H ill HAT IN T H I WOQLO IS HAT NUM6WLL 60UNRS LIKE E0MEONE DRINKING «s «# W > LISTEN HOW7VUR NAME SOUHPS IF YOU SAY ITA PUNCH OF TIMES REAL FAST > by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER r iF I STOP B E L IE V IN ' IK T H E TOOTH F A IR f, W I U . I STOP G E T T IN ' Q U A R T ER S U N D E R A Y PILLOW ? _ WHERE'S THE \ / T DONT STUPID SCHOOL JlTHINK IT'S BU5? _ SHOUT INS ABOUT ? ! T yVC0m 6.. ’what* IMR*nW 15THAT ^ YOUR ftflENTS STILL 6CUG/&! DONT WORRY. HOW L0N6 ARE WE SUPPOSED J O W A IT? > TWO MORE HOURS AND I'LL BE IN HI6 H SCHOOL.. J i'd 60 BACK HOME. BUT MY MOM AND DAD HAVE PROBABLY MOVED AWAY IOA5AJT fam es? AS H e Is tinnitus linked to drug for heart? D E A R DR. O O T T : I take Lanoxin. Can this medication cause ringing In my ears? DEAR READER: Mitral valve prolapse, which occurs with age and is common In women. Is a looseness o f part o f a heart valve. This flopplness Is ordinarily harmless but causes an extra heart sound (either a murmur or a c l i c k ) ; t he c o n d i t i o n Is d iagn osed by a cardiac u l­ trasound examination, during which a picture Is obtained o f the h e a r t ' s I nt eri or, usi ng electromagnetic waves. In most cases, MVP causes no symptoms, although patients who have It should receive antibiotic therapy before dental clea n in g and oth er m edical procedures that release bacteria Into the bloodstream. In some cases, however. MVP Is associated with a variety o f symptoms. Including dizziness, fatigue, chest pain, low blood pressure, difficulty breathing, and bursts o f rapid heartbeat. It's the latter symptom for which you were prescribed Lanoxin, a form o f digitalis, that stabilizes the pulse. Beta-blocking drugs are also used for this purpose. Lanoxin does not cause tin­ nitus (ringing In the ears). You should bring this symptom to your doctor's attention because you need an ear examination to determine if a treatable condi­ tion, such as the accumulation o f ear wax. Is the cause. DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm In my 60s and have recently noticed that m y semen has become ra th er dark In appearance. Should this be In vestigated further, or Is it part o f the aging process? DEAR READER: This should be Investigated because the semen staining may be due to blood, which could Indicate a prostate Infection or tumor. Make an appointment with a urologist who will examine your prostate gland, obtain a PSA PETER GOTT.M .D blood teat (Tor prostate cancer) and, possibly, perform a cystoscopy during which he ex* amines your lower urinary tract with a lighted tube. LJIS LI LI LJUL'Jtl L'JUJLJ J U U L 1 JLJLlLi LiUl'J 141 lULrlLU L'JlLJniJLSUU uJL'JIUJl 111 L'JIIUM UEJUU L'JU LJL'Ji-J LJIJL1 kllll'JlJ1I 1I L'JIJ ui_n:i n u l*ji j l j w l . U L 'J IJ U IS M I'J L J U L 'J l i L J L I k l L J L J U L I L J U L 'J l J U L I L J L J U L J l ' J U L J k J L-J L 'JIJ L I U L J .J L J U t f U L J LJL J L I L . lA L M i :im i:i m n M «S I A 1 I R 1 t B i i i -i i -i m I " 1 r jM C J 1.11:11 i n ■ i B —m mm ;v ; . V . - By Phillip Aider a iw ila w r / Jt__ A. fs&m m CAMU'b Someone In England posed this question: What exactly are the odds o f being run over by a bus? One person calculated the chance to be about one In 10 million. But s wag answered, "O ne can lie in the road for hours without being touched but then be run over three times In as many minutes." Most bridge deals feature plays we have seen before. Yet oc­ casionally something different comes along. How do you think the play should go In five clubs. West leading a trump? South's lour hearts was a splinter bid showing slam Inter­ est and at most one heart. North wasn't Interested. As West hasn't led a spade after an auction that strongly suggested an Initial attack In that suit, he Is likely to have the ace. If so, East must be kept off play while the diamond suit is being established for discards. The declarer's first thought was to lead a low heart from the dummy at trick two. trying to look like a man with a singleton ieen. But he realized that if a t p l o y d i d n ' t w o r k (o r couldn't work because West had the heart ace), he would be poorly placed. South's second thought was much better. After winning the first trick in the dummy, he called for the heart king. When East covered with the ace. de­ clarer ruffed, played a trump to the dummy and led the heart Jack. This time East played low. so South discarded one o f his low diamonds. West was welcome to the trick, but now South could establish dummy's diamonds without letling East on play. The contract was made for the loss o f one trick In each major suit. S | The help might come from an individual who has never obliged you previously. In the year ahead, there are LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) An Indications that you might de­ entgnte can be achieved today velop a promising side venture. through a frank discussion beIt may start o ff unobtrusively, tween you and another who but it could grow Into something share a mutual Interest. There big. are benefits for both. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Challenging developments today Your best asset today. is your will serve lo bring out your ability to transform whatever Is resolve and determination. Your outmoded Into something useful chances for achieving objectives and functional. You should be to which you arc dedicated look able to do this with both tanglgood. Taurus, treat yourself to a bles and Intangibles. birthday gift. Send for Taurus' LIBRA (Sept. 23O ct. 23) GenAstro-Graph predictions for the crally speaking. It's unwise to year ahead by mailing g l.2 5 gamble on situations where you plus a lon g, self-addressed, have little control o f the end stam ped en velop e to Astro- results.. However, today you Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. might be lucky with something Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. another dominates. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) OEMUn (May 21-June 20) A In stead o f In trod u cin g new lesson you've learned from a methods or techniques Into your bitter past experience can be working procedures today, right used constructively today to stop now It might be best to operate a friend from making a similar al ong tradition al lin es wi t h pitfall. which you feel comfortable. CAMCSR (June 21 J u ly 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You mkght receive assistance 21) Even though you might not now In som ething that you be the first one out o f the realize you can't do unaided. starting block today, you have TOUR BIRTHDAY April 81. IM S WHAT HUTATTtACTtP ME T O F*A W C IN $ ''“V & a H er « * « o r Hu m O/t . 4-20 the potential to be u strong finisher. Don't quit early Just because you're a bit behind the others, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Something you're Involved in has a better chance o f working out'to your satisfaction loduy than It might have tomorrow. This is not a time to coast or drag your feet, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You have a gift today for taking up causes or Issues others can’t get off the ground and making them work. T ry to use It for everyone's benefit, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though you might prefer staying In the w ings today, another's success could be due. in large part, to your guidance and contribution. You'll share in the substance, if not the glory, ARIES (March 21-April IB) If you operate along traditional lines, there is a good chance you could gain access to something today that you've been hoping for. Be both persistent and patient. (C I1 B 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. ANNIS M V .,. lOtrtXXX* MHTHAMP I SlOHlY,**/ S A s t o I YW6N0UP I MAMIMTO ynxemr.'*. 1 mANfPTO/WL f t ThBOUdH � 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 20, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/74276cf40338691daee1307b14ae7862.pdf 85dea33db3fa8f202b362d8dab1dc9e4 PDF Text Text i Ja n u a ry 3 0 C ent£> 18, 1993 SanfordHerald S e rvin g Sanford, La k s M ary and Sam inola C o u n ty olnea 1 S 0 8 85th Year. No. 124 - Sanford, Florida Sanford faces suit Residents seek flood damage compensation NEWS DIGEST Choose correct site for plant For a healthy and rigorous plant. It's Impor­ tant to plant It in the correct site tn the landscape. See Page 3B. □Opinion County addresses road troubles Seminole County commissioners brainstorm on making area roads safe. See Page 4A Simpson dies at age 73 SANFORD - Burns D. "Bo" Simpson, president of the Humane Society of Seminole County, died- yesterday evening at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. He was 73. Society director Norma Spivey said Simpson called her Sunday morning to tell her he had been taken to the South Seminole emergency room during the night for a kidney stone. Spivey said he told her he would not be able to visit the society's shelter on County Home Road because he was ordered to remain In bed. Spivey said she received a call from Simpson's wife Rosemary Sunday evening to say he had been taken to the emergency room again and had died. Rosemary Simpson said her husband died at at 6 p.m. A hospital spokesman said he died following surgery. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home of Altamonte Springs will handle arrangements. No other details were available today. Simpson has been active In the society since It was located on East 25th Street In Sanford nearly 20 years ago. Former society president Helen Wolk. who first became president the year Simpson became active remembered him as a person who was fully dedicated to the organiza­ tion. "He worked very hard to do what he thought was right." said Wolk. SANFORD — A group or Goldsboro residents say they are willing to sue the city If they are not - >«> t ilf c compensated for Hood damages to their homes which followed the Nov. 23 storm. ■» 1,w " ! ‘i But City Manager Bill Simmons said the , : l r < ,'P r « v " flooding was caused by an "act of God" — 10 Inches of rain —not the city. “We're sorry they had the problem." said Simmons. "If a sewer overflows and causes damage, then we'll pay off. But that's where we draw the line." Henry Sweet Jr. and James Baskervlllc met with city officials Dec. 29 to discuss the flood-related damages. Sweet said Friday the meeting produced no satisfactory results, but he Is hopeful additional meetings could produce an acceptable compromise. If not. Sweet said residents are prepared to sue the city for damages cause by a lack of maintenance and adequate drainage. "We don't consider It an act of God. because If It was an act of God. the whole city would be under water." said Sweet. "The problems have been there for years. The city has known about them for at least 10 years. It's no different than having a hazard In a roadway." Sweet Is not a Goldsboro resident, but represents his father. Henry Sweet, who lives on West 11th Street. Baskervllle lives across the street from Sweet Sr. Margie Hopkins msaturat water damage at har homo, 905 W. 10th SL, Sanford. □ M e Damage. Page 2A Customers may donate to program County seeks aid in helping needy to pay for water Mayport ships Issvt for Haiti MAYPORT - Two guided missile frigates were leaving Mayport Naval Station today as part of fleet of five Navy ships participating In a naval barricade of Haiti to thwart an anticipated exodus on Inauguration Day. The USS John L. Hall, under the direction of Cmdr. Donald R. Geiger, and the USS Doyle, led by Cmdr. George Schaeffer 111. each carry about 200 men and will be on duty "as long as the Coast Guard needs us." Lt. Cmdr. Brad Goforth, a Navy spokesman, said today. The ships were scheduled to leave their home port this afternoon and Join a destroyer from Norfolk. Va.. and two landing craft from Little Creek. Va.. Goforth said. In addition, some 17 Coast Guard vessels and a dozen Coast Guard aircraft will ring the Haitian coast outside the 12-mlle territorial limit and patrol the 600-mlle route to Florida. Haitians will be Intercepted and taken back to the Island, said Adm. J. William Klme, the Coast Guard commandant. The Coast Guard launched Operation Able Manner after consulting both the Bush and Incoming Clinton administrations. Up to 20.000 Haitians were expected to depart Haiti and try to reach the United States. Correction: . The "Way Back When" column, on page 1A of Sunday's Sanford Herald contained an error. According to columnist Julian Stenstrom. there Is no existing contract for the sale of the actual Cardinal plant. However, their Is a contract In existence for the sale of the Cardinal Office Park Complex, across the street from the plant. The clarification was obtained from Don Koon. Cardinal Company's property manager for this area. • H s iM S s S by Tommy Vincent Charlotte Frederick and Reginald Cooper, for the Martin Luther King Parade that took members of the Senior Home Mission of First piece today at 10 a.m. The parade formed at 8hlloh Missionary Baptist Church, decorate a car Crooms 8chool of Choice In 8anford. SANFORD — Seminole County utility custom­ ers may soon have an opportunity to lend financial support to needy residents. . Under a program suggested by commissioner Larry Furlong, the approximately 22,000 cus­ tomers of the county water and sewer system would be able to make contributions along with their monthly utility bill payment to help pay the water and sewer bills of Indigent customers. Furlong proposed having the county Social Services Division determine who would be eligible for assistance. Tuesday, commissioners unanimously directed County Munager Ron Rabun and Public Works Director Larry Sellers to develop a method to survey customers to determine If they are Interested In the program. I I Bee W ater. Page BA Lake Mary school changes probed Expansion to include arts and music More safe driving needs reviewed MHI rom [staff and Wk> reports Partly cloudy with a high In the mid to u p p e r 6 0 s. Light wind. r Partly Cloudy LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission met In a Joint workshop session with the Seminole County School Board Thursday night. Discussion cen­ tered on a conflict over planned Improvements at Lake Mary Elementary School. It took sev eral h o u rs of give-and-take discussion, but the meeting ended with plans for cooperative resolution of the matter. The workshop followed a regu­ lar school board meeting held at the Lake Mary City Hall. The school board wants to expand some of the facilities at the school, In order to provide new art and music suites, new restroom facilities, and several other changes. The suggested changes have been discussed for over two months, but a stand-off had resulted. The School Board was claim in g th a t b ecau se th e twraM Male feyM M PMtoHl Lake Mary Police Capt. Sam Belflore gave a report on Lake Mary Elementary School traffic problems Thursday night, during a Joint workshop meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission and 8emlnole County School Board. LAKE MARY - Police Chief Richard Beary and Capt. Sam Bclflorc agree; more safe driving needs to occur In and around school property. Schools also need to have more concern over traffic flows. Lake Mary's two top police officers made their comments during last Thursday's Joint meeting of the City Commission and Seminole County School Board. While a presentation on video tape, made to the meeting participants dealt primarily with Lake Mary Elementary School, their comments and findings expanded to safety needs at all county schools. "While we arc going to keep a c lo se w a tch on tra ffic at sch o o ls." Beary said, " th e schools need to do their part as well. With courtesy busing now gone, more parents will be driv­ ing their children to school, and I See S afety, Page 8A 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 . Ca l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 MMBMMMBMOl 'Sr* ~ “ •*' *’ �8A - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 18, 1883 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E ‘Home Alone’ case exposed ly D A N N W IU Associated Press Writer Sports gambling ring abut down PORT ST. LUCIE — Pour men were arrested aa sheriff's deputies shut down three separate sports gambling rings that took bets on professional and college football gam es, authorities said. Sunday's iday’s bookmaking aiTests capped a six-mot •month investlgatlon, Two of the gambling operations were in ft Port St. Lucie, whilei the third was In Port Pierce, according to a nears release from the St. Lucie County ShertfTs Office. The four were being held Sunday at the 8t. Lucie County Correctional Center near Fort Pierce. Phillip Oarlando, 60, of Port Pierce, was accused of operating a gambling ring out of a Port S t Lucie warehouse th a t took In up to 6230,000 In bets In the last m onth and a half. It was the largest of the three rings, police said. Oarlando, who was being held on 6200,000 bond, was charged with 20 counts or bookmaking and one count of racketeering, sheriff's Investigators said. Also arrested was Oarlando’s alleged runner. WUUam Oeorge Atkinson. 64. Atkinson eras being held on 6100,000 bond on 20 bookmaking counts. The other two men arrested are accused of operating smaller gambling rings out of their homes. Richard Fries*, no age available, of Port Pierce was being held on 6100,000 bond cm 20 bookmaking counts, while B1-year-old Richard Stenlund of Port I t Lucie was being held on 6220,000 bond on 22 HOLLYWOOD - "H om e A lone In Hollywood" said the police news release, and It generated Intense coverage of South Florida's "Home Alone" case. The same day last week, a newspaper story in Pensacola told of a woman arrested there who Insisted "she's no'hom e alone* m om ." Meanwhile, police around the state shook their heads at the sudden attention given a problem they encounter nearly every day — children left alone by parents because of work, emergency or drugs or other such problems. Hollywood detective Curt Navarro said last week that the case here — a 3-year-old boy left at least two hours In a filthy apartm ent — was part of a problem that "happens all the tim e." In th at case, the boy w as put tem porarily in state custody pending posalble chargi ges ag ain st th e parents. In Pensacola, the m other left children ages 10 months, 3 years and 8 to go to work as a food nutritionist a t a nursing home. Police f If we picked up every kid who was unsupervised and took him to HRS, we’d have to rent Greyhound buses to run them back and forth.! -Pokes S g t David Qsysr were called about an hour later by a neighbor who said the 3-year-old com­ plained he was cold and couldn't get Inside and that the baby was left crying. The m other was charged with misdemeanor child neglect and freed on bond. She said later she thought the baby's father would watch them while she was gone. Such cases began m aking headlines around the country after a shocking exam­ ple — a 4-year-old girl and her B-year-old sister were left In their Chicago suburban home while their parents Jetted off for a nine-day Acapulco vacation over the holi­ days. The case eras dubbed "home alone" after the papular movies about the pre­ cocious boy accidentally left behind when his family goes on vacation. While no one In the movies reported Kevin’s parents, Florida authorities fre­ quently receive calls on children left alone. "If we picked up every kid who was unsupervised and took him to HRS, we'd have to rent Greyhound buses to run them back and forth," Fort Lauderdale police Sgt. David Geyer told the Sun-Sentinel newspa­ per last week. The D epartm ent of H ealth and Re­ habilitative Services In 1991 Investigated 3,288 Incidents of children left alone. They Included 954 cases involving children aged 2 y e a r s or under and 842 of ages 3-8. While the Acapulco case was an extreme example, the attention It's generated may be useful to the tens of thousands of parents who leave their children alone for varying reasons, an HRS spokeswoman said. "If It gets the parents to think about all the Issues — not Just am I going to be accused of neglect — but Is the child really capable of handling an emergency and is there backup from a neighbor or someone else, I think It may be helpftil," said C atherine D eans, a spokesw om an In Tallahassee Anti-abortion group to hold training sessions IA Sim m ons said th e city Is trying to remedy the flooding problem with a 612 million or m ore drainage im provem ent project which could span 15 years. Simmons said engineers are also trying to find Interim repairs to relieve some of the ' immediate flooding problems. Simmons said he also supports b u ying hom es e arly w here engineers know canals w ill eventually have to be built. Damp residents would then have the money to buy high and dry homes. “It's a step out of the ordinary but I'm trying to find ways to. help those people." he said. Goldsboro residents said Fri­ day the city should pay for their losses. Margie Hopkins, 48. and her 1B -year-old d a u g h ter O livia Hopkins decided to flee their home of 10 years located a t the , end o f a w e st 10th S treet icul-de-aac when began cresting * H opkinsssidtne wflKr was fou r feet d4rp Ut fa*! h fe td on stalnar 19-3/4 ■tee hew deep Inside her home. Hopkina said she and her I daughter left tbetr home shortly ! before 1 a.m. and sought refuge • ; for what became five days hum •th e local Red C ross office. - Hopkins said she tried to return : home at about 3 a.m .. but the : low-lying area was flooded and ; she could get to her home. They ■were able to enter their home at ! 1p.m. the next day. Two beds, bedroom furniture . and other possessions were de­ stroyed; Hopkins said. Her couch and living room easy chair still shows the stains’ she eakt was caused by the flood. The house was so wet. Hopkins said they could not return until the follow­ ing Monday, five days later. Hopkins site In her living holding a tattered and mildewy book of Olivia's baby memorabilia, the tiny footprints of an Infant blurred, th e said "There's no way I can replace this. How caii I replace it?" Hopkins said Friday. S3 days -alter the deluge, the walls of her . . MIAMI • H #r# a r t th e w inning num bers s slso tsd - - - - i d * Lottery: home are damp and continually mildewy. She pours a teaspoon of w ater Into a visitor's hand from a cassette tape, a recent discovery. "Nobody cares or does any thing about U." she said. Hopkln's neighbor agrees. "I've been here since I970.and 1 don't think they've been out here more than ohee to clean that canal." said John Hall. 83. "They never check the pipes." Hall and his wife Dorothy Mae Hall, 68. remained In their home even as the water was tw irling around their knees. "I couldn't even open the door because of the w ater pressure." said Hall. "I had to climb out of the bedroom window." "I've never seen anything like that." said Dorothy Hall. "Ihope I don't have to go through that no more." The couple waded out of their yard in waist-deep water to the nearby dry home of Dorothy •later. They returned the . day to find moat of th e ir' fu rn itu re destroyed, wooden ' doors buckling and k car engine th a t wouldn't wwfcr-The&engine had to be replaced. The Halls and Margie Hopkina a re fe a rfu l a n o th e r h eav y rainstorm could flood their home ag aln . H opkina pointed o u t where city crews filled several holes that appeared In nearby para alo n g * pipeline, The ground bows under several of the eight- patches. Nearby, a triangular hole about two feet deep show s signs o f recent "It used to be a lot sm aller.", said Hopkina. "It's growing. You know th a t it's falling down inside that pipe sod fitting it up. Next time we get even three inches of rein, it's going to flood again," Simmons said he was unaware of the possible holes in the pipe, but said he waa not concerned because there was no large, gaping hole* “I would say all of our pipes operate with some degree of soil blockage." said Simmons. 'I t the w ater comes through there teat etiough.U will scour it out." TH E By MELBOURNE - O peration Rescue, the anti-abortion group known for Its confrontational protests, will train activists In Brevard County through April, a newspaper reported today. O peration R escue's training program — In which 25 to 30 activists from across the country will learn how beat to can y on their crusade — runs through April, according to a story In The Orlando Sentinel. The atari of the project coin­ c id e s w ith P re s id e n t-e le c t C linton's Inauguration. Also, Friday la the 20th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the U.8. Supreme Court th at established abortion rights. Operation Rescue leaders say their Brevard operation Is simply about training. They will not say much about any plan n ed a c tiv itie s th a t might get them arrested. That could expose them to prosecu­ tion for conspiracy under federal racketeering laws. But they acknowledge that there will be "rescues," In which protesters, to use their words, put themselves “ between the babies and the m urderers." Last sum m er during one of their operations In Milwaukee, 546 people were arrested In a single day and the city spent nearly 6880.000 over th ree months. Man charged in teen baby sitter’s death news release from sheriff's L t WlUkuaSIgqkey. T he ^jw ^M je „ ’Ufc teen. If4l ltp* in.«n SIXmTJ evening out. Ql Sunday. He Is charged with first-degree m urder ana Iddnspping In the apparent stabbing death of Cristina Root, according - Sarasota - County — to the S--haria's Departm ent. He wea hH«ig held w ithout bond a t the Sarasota C ountyJall.' . Root was reported m issing early Sunday after JpH and “ ‘ Berets returned to their County home to find tho gbl 8"***r according to a* Safety 1A plans forany new school* m ust be designed.to Include the better handling of traffic and provide fct additional parking." "We are also suggesting Sem­ inole County hire a full time safety officer," he said. "The person would be charged with reviewing all school crossing areas, educating crossing guards and parents, and looking Into A d e p u ty p a tro llin g In a nearby county park came across Bsrbre about an hour after the g irl w aa re p o rte d m issin g . Bsrbre. who had cute on his sitting on the side of a vehicle. Initially t o hmwm been abducted slo n i with Miss Root, later led de­ tectives to the girl's body a t a Students of Ooldaboro Elementary School, Sanford, ware all during the three mile parade through the streets of Sanford! ■on■ Saturday honor io in s m <civil right* ■ ■ ■ ■ In m ................. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday activities will conclude this evening at the annual oommemoratlve banquet, beginning at 7 p.m., at tho Sanford Civic Cantor. ‘ school bus stop problems." the meeting. "We have been Beary serves as a member of studying each school." he said, the Joint clly/acbool board Traf­ “and we have completed work fic S afety C o m m ittee. T he on most of them, but we are still committee waa formed several finalising our study on Lake m onths ago after the fatal acci­ Mary Elementary. He Indicated the committee dent at a school bus stop In Lake Mary in October caused one had found traffic flow problems at many school* in the county death and two serious injuries. The committee Is chaired by that wlU need to be addressed. D ecker dlacuaaed sev e ra l Steve Decker, who also com­ mented on school safety during .safety problem s on or near school property. "T ake the sidewalks as an example." he commented. "In some cases, codes require a sidewalk to be only four or five feet from the roadway. But If a car is passing on that road at speeda of 45 to 85 miles per hour*, do you want your children walking Just four Teel aw ay?" Decker aald he preferred a minimum distance of 18 feet in those cases." W E A T H E R T*mp*r#tvrw btfkato prevUue Say** Atlantic City ftlffsiiisiisffi M U FrcOMtu in at ai tey at elf a at 99 99 dr tey a » cWy m at « ts a 17 It 41 i.c. 1-2 feet and sent I glassy. Current la (o the south with a water tem perature of 60 degrees. Haw S m yrna Baacki Waves are 3-4 feel and aeml choppy. Current is to the north, w ith a w ater tem perature of 60 degrees. Tonight: Wind variable leas than 10 knots. Seas leas than 2 feet. Moderate northeast swells su b sid in g . Bay an d Inland waters smooth. ' Tuesday: Northeast wind 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers. Tne nign tem p eratu re In Sanford Sunday waa 68 degrees arid the overnight low was 43 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for th e weekend, ending at 9 a.m . Monday, totalled 1.39 Inches. The tem perature at 9 a.m. loday wa* 49 degrees and Monday's early morning low was 43. aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: □Sunday's high. □Bar o n tris pro—nro.60.6T □Ralativs ■umlditjr....6S pet □w inds...... .N ortheast7 mph □Rainfall......................0 tne, □Today's snasst.....8:83 u . □Temarrow's —arise ~..ti I t ChartMtMwW.V*. Qwtottc.N.C. ConcsrAN.H. Dalit* FI Wortti K antM O ty Lm Vasa* UHlaiKk Lgs AmmsMs Mpta-WPaul Nw OhNM Mm VarkCMy -------- iCMy at at •a 4t v at a a a a a i4 a a a 9, t» a 9 U a at n aa at it u a a 4i a m u 4* 4t n 9, i4 4t 9 tey m dr tey CSV te y j CSV 1 tey I te r I tey 1 dr I rn 1 tey tey tey tey rn *’ d r m tey ,M tey m dr ■, tey dr dr tey m dr ro tn dr m tey dr tey tey m dr 41 M 41 » at 9 M i4 a 41 J7 4i at 41 9 m n UM a a w a 4t a a at w a a a a 4t 9 m at 1 �8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 18, 1093 - u P O L IC I N i m Battery charged WUIle Lee Campbell, 40, 5 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, waa charged with battery by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said that he and a friend had been Involved In an ument when Campbell got angry and began hitting the er man. The other man did not hit back, police said. Campbell was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 9500 bond. 600 hear governor a More than 600 people were on hand to hear Gov. Lawton Chiles address the Martin Luther Kino Unity Prayer Breakfast on Saturday morning Man runs, hits officer Clevester Grubbs. 33, 281B W. 18th St., Sanford, waa charged with resisting arrest without violence and with battery on a law enforcement officer by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said that there was a warrant for Grubbs' arrest and when they approached him, he ran from them. After being told on several occasions to stop running, police finally cornered him at the Idels grocery store on 13th Street In Sanford, they said. He was finally restrained on the floor, but officers said, he took a swing at them with his arm before being completely restrained. The warrant for which he waa being pursued charged him with violating the terms of his probation on charges of resisting arrest without violence He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where bond was set at $3,000 on the new charges, but where he was held without bond on the warrant arrest. Man triaa to atop arrest Donald Ray Tatra, 36, 254 Howard Blvd.. Longwood was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer and disorderly Intoxication by Winter Springs Police on Saturday. Police said that they were attempting to make an arrest on a female subject when Tatro began telling them that he would not allow them to do so. Police said they told him to back away and he shoved one of the officers In the chest. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Warrant arrests i ! i • Jimmy Benjamin Samson. 37, 3845 Elder Springs Clr., Sanford, was charged In connection with a warrant for falling to appear In court on petit theft charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and then released on his own recognisance. Sherman Leon Ware, 29. 116 Anderson Ave.. Sanford, was charged In connection with a warrant for violating the terms of his probation on robbery and burglary charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. al the Sanford Civic Center. Store closes rather than upgrade pum ps very good performer," said Jim Kelleher, the regional manager for Cumberland Farms. "It would have taken many, many thousands of dollars (to conform to the new EPA regula­ tions). The store didn't cut the mustard. We never even looked at the cost of doing It because of our experience In the past." he said. The company owes the site and will put It up for sale. Kelleher said. He said the new EPA regula­ tions may force other stores Into tight financial situations also. "Honestly, every retailer with gasoline will have to look at the same Issues. However, we have plenty of other good stores in central Florida. Right up the road In DeBary, we're fixing to go Into construction to upgrade gasoline Installation," he aald. Although there were rumors By O lO flO l DUNCAN Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD • T o u g h a n d expensive new environmental regulations may have forced the closing of a convenience store Park Avenue In Sanford. A company spokesman In Longwood said the Cumberland Farm store at 217 S. Park Avenue was being closed for business reasons but listed the new EPA regulations as part of the problem. The Environmental Protection Agency is requiring such stores to upgrade gasoline pumps and facilities due to possible envi­ ronmental hazards from the older equipment. "We had to upgrade the gaso­ line equipment but we decided to close the store and not take the expense. It was a business decision. The store was not a that problems with crime caused the shutdown. Kelleher said crime Issues were not a major consideration. .tea H ardw are Stores Impatisns 4 'pots- rag.79* Nurturing the young Missy Jannick. 18. has two children, ages two and nine months. S h e d o e s n 't b eliev e In breast-feeding because she It bothers" tom e ' Mothers unsure of Breast-feeding: Some for, others J*ui4 *V•44<»« #P$ I think it m uch," she asm. sty mower . didn’t breast feed me and 1 waa perfectly healthy so I think formula Is Just as good and no one Is offended." Marieaa McKinney. 22. of Sanford, said she has nursed both of her children and thinks people who are offended by It are ^'too sensitive." She believes that people who complain about breast-feeding mothers exposing themselves have never seen a breast­ feeding mother. "I've never seen any woman expose herself when sh e's feeding her child." site aald. "1 think you see more flesh hanging out of most of the bathing suits on the market than you do when a woman Is breast-feeding." J a n e e se H u tto n . 17. is expecting her first child In March. She does not plan to Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - While breast? feeding la gaining In populari­ ty some young people are atlll u n s u re a b o u t w hat th e y should do w ith regard to breast-feeding In public. While some believe It Is acceptable to breast feed as long as It Is discreet, others believe one need not be dis­ creet while others feel such feeding should only be done behind closed doors. behindc "I think It's perfectly natu­ ral. but I'm very careful to stay covered." aald Cindy Zapp. Zapp, 20, Is the mother of a two-month-old. She said she h a s no p ro b lem s b re a st feeding In front of family i friends, though she still fieels uncom fortable doing It In public. “I Just feed her at home as much as I can." she said. Zapp a boyfriend aald that he does not approve of her breast-feeding even In front of her parents. "U'a Just not right." he said, i don't n think she should i be doing that In front of anyone "Until people quit making ,a big deal about *looking a t breaota It isn't going to be easy for any woman to breast-feed In public." ahe aald. "I don't know what Is the big deal with breaats, but I feel raid uncom­ fortable when men stare at me In a bathing suit. I don't guess I'd be able to breast feed If I saw some man staring at my etas ** Debby Kearney, a lactation consultant, said that his reac­ tion Is. unfortunately, not unsual. "Americans are bothered by expoeed breasts because of the sexual connotations we've at­ tached to breasts," she aald. "I think most women are very discreet about not exposing themselves, but some people make a big deal out of It" p While legislation will be con­ sidered next month that will make It easier to breast feed In public, there are still many young women who fed discre­ tion Is the better part of valor a n d a re c h o a ln g to n o t breast-feed at all. •a r*' . baby a bottle In : ‘ at a nali w M s they're ttyfe* *> great-grandchildren. She la ales a strong supporter of ered. SANFORD - While breast­ feeding la once again gaining acceptance by American sod* ‘ ere are atlll some iK«t it bo "I can Brink of nothing you raw do Is for a. a*that w ti any S. ” better .m W hen w om en re tu rn e d home from the workplace after the men returned from World War n, they began to choas p re p a re d fo rm u las over* breast-feeding as a m eans of hading their r hlMrvn. It waa not until the last five to ten years the trend begui BUIl, n o t ev ery o n e u n ­ dem ands the appeal or tbs srest In breastfeeding. 'It waa eo m uch sealer to pour the milk from a can Into the bottle," aald Fran Leonard of Longwood, who la BO has a four-month-old grand who to being broaa-tfed by hto mother. "Yod could feed the baby an y w here, even In church." She said her ‘tw .ik*— had tried to explain the ham * but Leonard believes the "I think there are re other people to ''B reast-feeding to .vary of­ fensive to The state worker law doesn't apply to anyone working before It took effect In 1989, leaving many legislative staffers free to switch to lobbyists with no waiting period. The Tampa Tribune reported Sunday on these familiar faces Joining the lobbying ranks: —Jim Krog. former chief or staff for Gov. Lawton Chiles, has rejoined the law firm of Steel. Hector and Davis as a lobbyist. Krog. who left Chiles' office in August, has a self-imposed a one-year ban on lobbying the governor's 13 agencies through next August. —Patti Cerra. former aide to ex-Senate Presi­ dent Gwen Margolla. has gone to work for longtime lobbyist Ron Book. —Clint Smawley, forme staff director for the Senate Rules Committee, has Joined the Katz. Kutter law firm and signed up to represent the American Insurance Association. —Former Rep. Dick Locke of Inverness Is working with lobbyist Jim Tillman, who repre­ sents a greyhound racetrack company and other pari-mutuel Interests. tat r f A i i t a r t . 1 NewYotk Ft Lauderdale macaw arrow row AMKnr IPutdc charter service tor hew major odes. You may purchasa your tfekat right at our Skybut Writ counhr he day of travel or you can mate an advance fcket purchase by caKng our tol free (800) number between 730 sm and 11SOpm. Groups Wekxr&!-SKWl&.mm*attdmDlowtmveutty.m fdrJ$Jena$tieiiortopwrolig9$ 8dvaae$tiek$t$e$iii i a o s s 5 m m scum *mos • •HWCNMMraMUCN arras* ro t*€WOUMC OrtMTC* ... ......... snwwwcuns f l MTNMSMMtMMMWI sh ifting Lobbyists look all too familiar TALLAHASSEE — Ex-lawmakers and former government aides are Joining the ranks of Capitol lobbyists, signing up clients ranging from dog racing tracks to big Insurance companies. Although many hope to capitalize on their connections, veteran lobbyist Harry Landrum aald U'a not as easy as It appears. "I personally don't think any relationships they have with the legislators does them that much good or any good," Landrum aald. "They've atlll got to get bills passed and killed." The state constitution prohibits lawmakers from lobbying the Legislature for two years after ig office and ethics laws bar state workers leaving off from iobb;tying their agencies for two years as well. The thought of the ‘revolving door' law Is that you prohibit lobbying the body you're working BUI Jones, director of the Common for.' lorida public Interest group. "Then you Cause of Florida | don't use the relationships you've made or the knowledge for private benefit.' ypuluat should not d a * o u t to have to they're not Just ff_ w to i shirts to brand h i d. I don't think I'd llho that to tb tf ju st go qh doiog H. of hto generation are put off by women who breast-feed their babies in public topause tt to attsn to vrissSl O '* * '° for clues i our d a ily "We never did R," he "It Just leaks eo 'Pf AN \ Wl k IN<. '.I w v It I ad. Bring y o u r guesses into the t h e a t r e b y J a n u a r y 21 IS I. -f t ,) t ii .rv and ...to asnd for tha latest oopgr of ths frss Consumer Infof mat Ion if It lists mors than 800 toss or publications on toptos ilka monagr, food, jobs, chlldrsn, oars, w in a m ovie pass g o o d for o n e m o v i e a t Litchfield Q u a l i t y ( o u t f i t l i i m f t t j to I list *>( ) Theatres CJiMililitt*. 99999999999999 and addraaa to: a m M u M a M g g g M y te n g w riB llririiH M M i �NAT HENTOFF The legacy of Dizzy Gillespie EDITORIALS County, accept responsibility for our roads T his w eek, Sem inole C ounty com m issione n add ressed th e issu e o f th e c o u n ty 's responsibility in a ssu rin g th e h e alth , w elfare a n d safety of its citizens. T h e q u e stio n a t h a n d w as ra ise d b y com m issioner L arry Furlong. W hy do we m ain tain som e publlcallyow ned d irt ro ad s in th e unincorporated a re as a n d n o t o th ers?, he questioned. C ounty officials explained th a t ab o u t 60 m iles o f th e un p av ed ro a d s d o n 't m eet m inim um safety sta n d a rd s for constru ctio n . A fter explan atio n s o f policy a n d c riteria w ere p u t forth, th e tru e issu e em erged a s one o f liability. C ounty A ttorney Bob McMillan cautioned th a t if th e county begins w h at could be Judicially co n stru ed a s periodic m aintenance on th ese roads, d ie co u n ty feces a poten tial legal liability if som eone su es th e cou n ty after a n accid en t o n th e road. S ta te law s d o n 't re q u ire a ll public ro a d s to b e reg u larly m aintained, h e said . Poorly-constructed roads can lead to accid en ts a n d efforts to m ain tain th em m ay lead to successful law suits, be said. R e g a rd le ss o f s ta te law s, o n e o f th e fundam ental responsibilities o f cou n ty gov­ e rn m en ts in Florida h a s a n d w ill likely alw ays be th e operation a n d m aintenance o f road s connecting each com m unity. A nd, a s long a s th e cou n ty allow s th e build-up o f residences In unincorporated areas. It w ill th en have tak en on th e m unicipal ****p**«*sn*rnty to provide a n d m ain tain re sid e n tia l stre e ts, P» “Music is so vast," Dizzy Gillespie told me one afternoon, “that no one can get more than a ■malt piece of It. There’s always so much more." When Dlszy died on Jan. 6, the extent of that low waa Indicated by Its having been reported on all the major television and radio networks and on the front pages of many newspapers, here and abroad. Clearly. Dizzy had made more than a sm all piece of the vastness of music his own. The obituaries concentrated on how he — with Charlie Parker — so changed the harmonies and rhythms of Jazz that all the players since owe them an enormous debt. Yet Dizzy refused to call bebop a revolution. "It was an evolution." he insisted. After all, he was deeply immersed In the blues, among other the traditions of the music. Dizzy was a trumpet player who extended the range of the hom and the subtleties of Its phrasing and harmonies. For more than 50 years, moreover, he had been a generous teacher to young musicians — from the 18-year-old Miles Davis to Wynton Marsalis now. "If you really want to know how to owing," he tola Marsalis, "don't move your body against the music.” wu ■ uu arranger, (uixugcii an Dizzy was a uumjAiscn composer, an Dig band leader, and he broadened and exultant big deepened the Jazz pulse by bringing In Intoxro-Cuban polyrhythms. testing Afro-Cub What the obituaries did not sufficiently mention, however, was the Innate, unshakable decency of the man. He told me once what happened during a trip he made with his big band to the Mid­ dle East for the State D e p a r t m e n t . In Ankara. Turkey, the U.S. ambassador had planned a lawn party for local dignitaries and Important Amer­ icans In the city. The climax was to be a Jam session conducted, of course, by Dizzy. "There was a fence around the f Clearly, Dizzy la w n ." D izzy r e ­ had made membered. "and I more than a noticed a lot of street small place of k id s o u ts id e th e thevastneaa fe n c e, w ith th e ir of music his n o ses p re sse d own. a g a in s t It. T h e y wanted to come In and hear the music. One little boy did climb g Plan is too m u ch , too soon Sem inole County road officials have sug­ gested the only way they could begin regular maintenance o f 100 to ISO m iles of unmalhtained dirt roads would be to improve them to aatabUshed minimum stan d an k during the next five years. The price tag: $14 million per year for five years, requiring nearly a quadrupling of the current unincorporated road tax rate. The proposal la u nsound. County Manager Ron Rabun adm its half the paths In the proposal aren 't even open for traffic. Why spend more money now. unless the oounty plane to open more rural areas for developThe county should consider improving only remUarty-used roads, reducing the cost by half If not more, if the county1* construction are modified, an acceptable un; can be •****»!phefwri a t a at worthy of serious consideration during "I said, 'What are they doing that for?* And some official said. 'Well, this is for the select people.’ And I said, ‘Select people! We're not over here for select people. We're over here to show these people that all kinds of people are Americana.’ I had a woman In the band and almost as many whites as I had blacks. It was all mixed. "The ambassador came up to me and said, ‘They're waiting for you for the Jam session. Are you going to play?' "'No, I'm not going to play. What we're here for Is to get close to those people who are outside the fence.* "The ambassador finally (ordered) all of those urchins In." Dizzy smiled. "The next morning It was In the headlines." Dizzy had extraordinary presence, and not only on the bandstand. When he entered a room, he filled It. Along with hla wit and Incisive Intelligence, he had an Inner serenity, a strength that comes from what some pacifists call "soul force." JA C K ANDERSON Laxity on background checks costs the RTC tw rbake' b u tn sid e n fe fc a i from their hom es In waaMMtilr safety. T h is w eek, com m issioners, som e re ­ luctantly, agreed to allow county roads crews to perform some spot stork on unm alntsined roods in an affect to prevent washouts and o th er em ergency conditions before they happen. The county ****m*>« varying m ain­ tenance levels baaed on construction stan­ dards and traffic count on a given rood. While thjs m ay fmppt* aoma additional liability on the county, it should be minimal. over, and a guard threw him right back. HODDING CARTER WASHINGTON - Most small banks are more diligent before doling out 86,000 car loans than the Resolution Trust Corp. was in allowing a convicted criminal to handle up to •6 million in seized government money. The case Involving Ferman E. Gilbert Jr. Illustrates why the General Accounting Office recently listed the RTC as one of 17 federal agencies at "high risk" for waste, fraud and abuse. T he 38*year-old Gilbert was hired last year from a tempo­ ra ry firm by th e Kansas City account­ ing Arm of Troupe. K ehoe. W hlteak er and Kent — one of 95.000 private con­ tractors who have re­ ceived som e 83.8 blHion In fees from the RTC to assist In the SAL cleanup. G ilb ert's Job de­ scrip tio n Involved f The RTC la shredding up to $6 listed atone m illio n w o rth o f of 17 federal A m erican E xpress agencies at money orders stored 'nigh risk' for in the felled Chicago waste, fraud F e d e ra l R ep u b lic and abuse, Savings Bank, which was seized by the government last November. But many of the money orders never got shredded. The FBI alleges that OUbert stole and distributed an undisclosed number of money orders to Individuals across the country. Ollbert and another RTC contract employee were arrested Dec. 30. 1993, after 30 of the stolen money orders surfaced In b a n k s in C a lifo rn ia a n d L o u isia n a . Thousands of bank Instrum ents are etiU unaccounted for and the RTC could lose up to 86 million. A cursory check of OUbert might have gone a long way In preventing the theft. According to Chicago police records. OUbert was arrested in 1980 for carrying an unregistered gun. The following year, he was arrested in possessioni of a stolen vehicle. In 1984, be waa again arrested for aggravated assault and battery. In 1985 he was bospi‘ in Chicago w ith serious Injuries g Inaugural sets presidency's tone The Inaugural address is the stage-setter for the presidency. The people team what the new o r newly re-elected president believes Is im portant We may be instructed that "the only thing we have to fear is fear Itself," as Franklin Roosevelt said. We may be called upon to ask what we can do for our country, as Jack Kennedy demanded. Or we may be fed ■elf-glorlfytng tributes to the nation's gran­ deur. Ronald Reagan's "shining city on the hill" It the most recent example of an old genre. W hatever the theme. It Is usually a more accurate predictor of future behavior than anything said during the campaign or In the natty's otatfonn. That’s why BUJCUnton's address has been ‘ so eagerly awaited. If this is going to be a "p ag e-tu rn in g " adm inistration, one th a t breaks sharply with the past and honestly t*nfrUi» the complex ml* of problems that wawSron t us a t homo and abroad, the presi­ d ent's first speech will provide the dues. W atching the events of the past four weeks, tt has slowly dawned on me that what Is iifrdf d a not so m uch a laundry list of proposals a s one unadorned pledge. This Is the Unw for tH* oresident of the United States to stand before the people and say, flatly and unequivocably, "The facts, m a'am . Ju st the prom pt revelation of test results and Held analysts of high-tech weaponry and billiondollar social experiments. It m eans full dis­ closure of the results when studies of the efficiency and purpose of government agencies are completed. J u s t a cursory look a t th e headlines illustrates that even such a low threshold baa been too high for m any politicians and officeholders to surm ount. Last August. Mr. Bush and Mr. Clinton both knew more about worsening deficit its than Uwy let o n . w h ich m ean s th a t m uch o f th e d eb ate ab out eco­ n o m ic r e m e d ie s during ♦*»* campaign waa a force, Since it w ould h av e b een equally em barrass­ in g to b o th th e ir campaigns to have to a 4 |u * fe rir promises to Incorporate the real federal budget deficit figures, they C That's why iUDDiT—rd reality in Bill Clinton's Joint conspiracy addrttshas As America's first chief executive raised in the television era, Clinton would not have to his allusion. Anyone under 45 has Joe Friday, in one of hie several ion Dragnet," I M say i f i iIti repeatedly. iH M I iH Jn g to the White House after As a i of baloney about the economy. BUI 13 would be no tan fine of the need to We've boon IM the pop. Now is the wwmiU tt Is our e ra 's retegnrlrsl imperative. The malalee th at riohsns the republic Is not so much economic as tt is moral. We do not trust our leaders and else ted representatives. Hav­ ing been repeatedly hoodwinked, misled, patronlaMl and by th— y in whom we have placed our trust, we have lost felth In the common enterprise. Restoration of that feMh la tha necessary antecedent to effective truth, plain and unvarnished. rovernm ent has to stop wwlrtn i the T bs i»p««i which the pw p k depend to construct their th*«w*** and select should no io*ig>r i s distorted or suppressed. w hat that m eans specifically la that econom­ ic data and pngecUorw m ust not be withheld or simply because they contradict pet m in im a o r <*«n imn Question nmnosais that C bssnso that would be ••(forty . more shocking if it swsltsd. were not so utterly conventional. It been so long since of either party came clean about the fu H tifi th t Hat few of us can remember the last i —literally. The Pentagon has known for m onths that the Patriot m Welle waa not anything like the wonder weapon Its first accounts seemed to Indicate during the O ulf War. Follow-up studies inside and outside the Defense De­ partm ent concluded that its UU ratio against Iraq's rather primitive Scuds was well under 60 percent, rather than above 90 percent as we were initially led to believe. But neither the civilian nor m ilitary brass has yet stepped up to the plate and come clean. A Government Accounting Office study of the various Cabinet departm ents has detailed waste and gross inefficiency in each one. p —tai has been the »«—»■* response, though no In Washington doubts the truth of any of g Return to the first illustration. It is alwaya painful to have to adm it you are wrong. But this country consciously rejected a form of government in which the leader claim s divine or derivation. On that night, OUbert who police charged was driving drunk with a suspended license, nearly atdeswtped a sheriffs departm ent cruiser In La Porte County, Ind. A wUd chase ensued a t speeds topping 100 mph. which ended when OUbert a rental car hit an embankment, flipped three times in midair, then struck the ground and rolled over. Over the next three years, Chicago police records show that be waa arrested several more times on charges ranging from ag­ gravated assault resisting arrest and four different counts of battery. Between 1988 and 1991, OUbert waa arrested an additional four times on various theft charges and disorderly conduct. He was convicted and served time for at least some of theee charges. For the RTC, which has frequently come under fire for laxity In conducting back­ ground checks on contractors, the OUbert case may set a new benchmark for oversight lapses. Although RTC law* bar convicted felons and those who contributed to the decline of the thrift Industry from participat­ ing in the cleanup, OUbert notice, Gilbert’s employers apparently took bis self-certification form a t face value. A spokesman for Troupe. Kehoe refused to com m ent on w hether they looked into Gilbert’s criminal past, referring our ques­ tions to the RTC. "We can only assuror that they are telling the truth (on their edf-certification forms), RTC spokeswoman Felicia Ncuringer told our associate Dean Boyd. Refusing comment on ffM, n igrdng Gilbert "ifw e Bad to do security cnecks on every employee of every contractor and subcontrac­ tor. we would never get any contracts �w Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Ftortda - Monday, Jaqoary is, ISIS - SA Expansion 1A changes do not Involve any additional land acquisition or nugor building changes, the city should not have to approve the plana. The city contended that the property la already In violation of a /num ber of city codes, and therefore, cannot be changed unless it Is brought Into compllThe workshop started with a report from police Capt. Sam Beliflore, who presented a video tape of current traffic problems on the actual school property as well as near the entrances from Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. Hia report led to over an hour of traffic and courtesy busing dternaatons Returning to the main subject. Mayor Lowry Rocket told the school board, "When you first came to us with this plan, we knew the school property was not In com pliance, but you appeared to be requesting a blanket variance in our codes. As representatives of the dty , we Just can't allow this." He continued, "We would be remiss If we didn't voice our objections, but you don't have to meet every requirement, what we need here is a cooperative our coning laws, but we are willing to compromise If we can get solutions to some of these requirem ents." Following an o th er lengthy discussion, the two sides began to resolve the differences and reach an apparent agreement. The School Board agreed to In s ta ll th e fire ta tie a a n d hydrants. They also will move the portable classrooms to m eet w ith setback Unea by 1994, when the school begins yearround operations. City Manager John Litton aaid, "We agreed to waive the re­ quirem ent to pave Johnson Av­ enue, and we will relax our requirem ents for landscaping and entrance elgn Im prove­ m ents." "The main thing both of us agreed on," he said, "w as that, by working together, no m atter how far xpert we may have seemed to be; we can come up with a development agreement that win lay the foundation for the future upgrading of Lake Mary Elementary School." Litton said the agreement will be drawn up by both d ty and school board ataflk. and pres­ o re m e r cxpuunea, a i rcp re* sentatlves of Lake Mary, we ented for agreement at upcom­ can 't grant everything. We have ing meetings. effort on the part of both en­ titles." Rockett said he had to give credit to former Mayor Randy Morris for having earlier pre­ v e n te d th e p ro b le m from reaching the point where the two bodies would have ended up fighting In a court. "Thanks to him ," he said, "we are now pursuing this with an Interlocal agreement," tn order to give the city's point of view, Lake Mary City Planner Matt West presented a. list of requirem ents the d ty has for the project. They Included the need for a fire lane with hydrants on th e w est side of th e lan d , landscaping on the boulevard in keeping with the Gateway Con­ c ep t bring parking arena into compliance, the movement of .five portable classrooms which West said were only five or six feet from the property Une, but should be at least 29 feet In order to meet codes. West also listed traffic condi­ tio n s. d rain ag e needs, and right-of-way paving on abutting Johnson Avenue as part of the city's requirements. C ity c o m m issio n e r O ary Welfare fraud stops with her ST. PETERSBURG — Crystal Richard is not a cop. a lawyer or an accountant, nor ts she a snooping busybody with nothing else to do. But last year, she snitched on 110 people she suspected of fraud — and the consum er group Florida TaxWatch figures she saved taxpayers about $260,000 in 1991-92. Richard la a welfare caseworker with the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, a tough-talking specialist who nails people trying to take advantage of Florida's unwieldy welfare system. "I don't feel sorry for anyone who lies to get assistance," she says. "I waa on food stomps when I waa In college. I was on the system . And I know, there's so much out there, why lie?" Ms. Richard has won several prises and plaques for her vigilance. They are among the precious few rewards In an otherwise grim, low-paying Job. "7 listen to the way people talk, not Juat what they're saying," ahe said. "If they don't look you In the eye, If their heads ro ll... I know." After more than three years with the state social-service agency, Ms. Richard doesn't shock easily. She has met the stereotypical "welfare q u een ... and the king." Water 1A i Sellers-estim ated a mall sur­ v ey with postage-paid return ;envelopes at S i2,000. Commls;stoners. Including Furlong, were 'n o t In te re sted In spending •12.000, saying they'd rather tspend.i2.000 or more to "seed" the fund. Rabun said be wlU {determine If the survey can be {conducted by pladng a message ;on u tility cu sto m er's bills. •Rabun said he will prepare the Isu rv e y p ro p o s a l by com ;Is*loners' next meeting J a n . 28. "H aving been unem ployed •myself," said Furlong. "I know •what It can be like. I've not gone lo v e r the edge of the cliff, but I've .seen the edge and It'a not nice. 'This la not an Incentive to add a new pot of m oney to help deadbeats. It la emergency fund­ ing for abort term a." Furlong patterned the pro­ posal along the lines of Florida Power Corp.'s "Energy Neighbor Fund" which allow FPC custom­ ers to make one-time or monthly contributions with their monthly bill payment. The funds raised are distributed by the Human Services Council, a United Way agency, not the utility. FPC m atches contributions up to •150.000annually. County Social Services Officer Irene Quintons said the county now a d m in istra te s a statefunded program to provide utili­ ty payments to needv people facing service cut-off. She said th e co u n ty receiv ed ab o u t •21.000 last year and could have used 942.000 to serve the demand. The fund has provided em ergency paym ents for 16 gamilics since October. Quin­ tana said. Glnny Huff, adm inistrative manager of the Seminole County Public Works Department, said the county ends each year with between •30.000 and $35,000 of "bad debt." unpaid utility bills. Huff said an average of about 20 utility custom ers claim a finan­ cial Inability to pay their bills each month. An average of five customers are referred to social services agencies for assistance. U qmI NoHc— Ltgal WoUc#i N O T K IO M U I IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT purouent to Florida Statute B B S. the to*towing peroenet property Mall bo teM at public Mlo at li:M o'clock am, Wadnn d iy, January |7. ttol at too MM-Itoray* werahout* to catod at MU Fork Dr Ira. San tord. FL itTTl, to aaHtty a lion pieced an aald peroenel property by owner at tho Mki-ltorap* worohouto. Call JtM 0*0 tor In- FLORIDA PROOATR DIVISION FSa Nuntoor W fto-CP PROOATR INRR: RSTATROP GORDON LOVELL LINCOLN, a/k/a OORbON L. LINCOLN, Lot It Content* at Starapt Spaco t i t . m ltc o lla n e a u t partsnal proparty. The noma at too tonant to Michael Wafttha. Lot 1: Cantontt at 1*7/0*. mtoeatlonaeuo proporty. Tho noma at Ma tonant lo John Radr Lpuoi. Lot 1: Cantonto at Storapo tp a c a l I t , m lte a llan o eu* paroanat praparty* l i t noma at too tonant to AMMred Meteen. - a orton >. Flkkar, Fn oldonl Mini SMrapo Park Drtva, Inc. PuMtoh: January It, to. 1001 DRAB IN TNI CIRCUIT COWST OF TNR aiSNTIRNTN JUOtOAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMMOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA • CASK MO. fl-MM-CA-tt-S THR RANK OF WINTRR PARK. Ftototltf, Home. Altamonte Springs, In . 7 2 .o f ; charge of arrangem ents. Basew ood L ane, A ltam onte DAVID I . TAYLOR, at *1., Mary. Louise An Spring/died Thursday, Jan. 14. AMRNDRDNOncStit""*' lOQjdgdar Oak Trag a t her residence. Bom July 11; FORBCLOMMI MLR died*Saturday,-Jan. A *at South" N O T IC R IS H R R R R V 1904. In Kline. S.C.. she moved pyrouant to a Final Alfredo Espinoza. 21. of Park to Centra] Florida}In' 1965. She • ScnMMle Costimuniyr?Hospital, Longwood. She was Dom May Avenue. Sanford, died Friday. w aa a h o m e m a k e r a n d a January 4. HB. antarad to Clrll 13. 1920, in Clinton. Conn. Mra. Jan. 15. In Sanford. Born April member of New Bethel African Cato Numkar ft-SSBCA-M-O at too Circuit Court at too RMiAnderson was a retired school 8, 1971; In Poato Rica. Vera M ethodist Eplsclpal C hurch. Miffm 0III ■W b*Mp- h r **— ■*I— — — -w*-WthNI Ifl M Mr {bus driver .for the Seminole C rus. Mexico, he moved to Mrs. Porter was also a member ■fffWMM VMSiyi FMIMm P P Central Florida In 1969. He was an too cto Say si Pehcwry t«B {County school system and a of the Missionary Society and at lt:B a.m., at too wool front {m em ber of C o n g reg atio n al a lawn maintenance worker and the Layman's Organisation. at toe lam Inala County •Church. She was also a member Catholic. IB Narto P art Aw S urvivors Include brother. •of the Seminole County-School Florida, too unHe Is survived by a daughter. Isaac Bing, Augusta, Ga.: slater, Clark win Bus Drivers Association. Jasm in Espinosa. Sanford. C harlene H utlcy. A ltam onte Survivors include husband, B aldw in-F alrchlld F uneral Springs. F PAr 5 r L 1, LOCATRD IN Albert L.i sons, William D„ Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, G olden's Funeral Home. Inc., SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLOP Clinton. Peter R.. Liberty. Maine. Lake Mary, in charge-of arWinter Park. In charge of ar­ IDA, TO WIT: Joseph E.. Burnham . Maine, A parcal at land In too SW to rangements. ot m S I to at Section 14. Robert L.. Sanford, Lee T.. TewnoMp » South. Ranpa t» Longwoodi daughter, Mary Jane 'flat AInwa • "-P'aaonnaAua SatA U toan O 'B rien, Longwoodi brother, IS O Terrance Avery Griffin. 30. of Harriet "Tootle" Rosier, 60. of ffM ’VWwrW* C layton B radley. W estbrook 2554 Florida Drive, Deltona, SR to at Section u . Town Conn,: sisters. Frances Pudeler, died Thursday, Jan. 14, as a 375 Hacienda Village. Winter too ohlp to South. Rente I f Bait: Esther Jenkins, both of Clinton: result of an automobile accident Springs, died Friday. Jan. IS. at Seminole County, Florida, 10 g ra n d c h ild re n and one In Deltona. Bom April 2. 1962, South Sem inole Com m unity to w n Stool B tool plena too Hospital, Longwood. Bom March South Una at aald Sactton to to great-grandchild. In Sanford, be moved to Deltona Gaines Funeral Home. Long- In 1900. He waa a data entry 27, 1932. tn Oreenview. 111., she Lm pwaad Markham Road; wood, In charge of arrange­ employee for Wheel Coach In­ moved to C entral Florida tn thence Narto to d u m p W i r ' 1976. She was a homemaker Wool ato. lt toot atonp a Una ments. d u s trie s an d a m em ber of and former owner of Roster's .SnowhUl M issionary B aptist Dog Grooming in Longwood. She oftoeNarSTU^odtoTmtoar too SR to at oaM Sactton M tor a Church. Mr. Griffin waa an Army waa a Baptist. Mary Elisabeth Dill. 44. of 546 veteran. O ra n g e D riv e , A lta m o n te S urvivors Include m other. M ann Narto t l t .l t toat: to w n S urvivors Include m other, BU*abcth Turner. W inter Park: South toSopraaa ST I f Kaet SB Springs, died Friday. Jan. 15, at toat to too point at Florida H ospital. A ltam onte E rn estin e. E atonvllle: sons. husband. Ernie. Winter Springe. m i> gt tom ' Springs. Bom Nov. 10. 1949. In Danny. Adriatic, both of Deltona; C a re y H an d C o x -P a rk e r to toat to PC. e t a Burdlne. Ky.. she moved to sisters, Belva. Orlando. Gee Gee Funeral Home. Winter Park. In Central Florida in 1988. She waa L ., P e a rl H a rb o r, H aw aii, charge of arrangem ents. ill i flm w i • nto CWT1T1H WOgM* Wf MS VRVVIf^ Pi Michelle Glover, Rochester. N.Y.: a Bales representative for \ and a ratoua at to toat, {Co.'and a member of free Will b ro th e rs . D a rre ll, H aw aii. . aald curvo to toe Jerom e, Johnnie 111, both of ; Baptist Church or Jenkins. N.V. Elfl Wendel, 76. of Beverly P X .-to an n Waal to toot to too - survivors Include daughter* Orlando, Collla, Deltona. Jerome A venue, A ltam onte Springs, patot afj. _ T ra c i. A ltam o n te S p rin g s: Glover. Bryan Glover. Elvan died Saturday. Jan . 16. at her at {brother. Haskew Hayes J r.. Glover. Oliver Glover III. all of residence. Bora Aug. 10. 1916. 4 M et :Williamsburg. Ky.: staters. Pat Rochester. N.Y.: grandmothers. In Sweden, fche moved to Central within too perimeter at too remainder at told parcel at ‘W ld c n e r, J a n e s v ille . V a.. S ara B ush. G eneva, M able Florida in 1962. She waa a A)sm m pum f iP au letta R obbins. Je n k in s. Glover. Sanford. Cynthia Bar­ homemaker and a Protestant. lo rotor rad atona'lha Root ts {Nancy M ullins. M lddlesboro. rington, Deltona; grandfathers, Mrs. Wendel waa a member of toat at told porta l. PARCBL I. LOCATRD IN |Ky., Brenda Sizem ore. Alta- the Rev. Oliver Glover Sr.. San­ the Swedish and Scandinavian ORANOR COUNTY, FLORIDA. {monte Springs: mother. Fannie ford, Gladstone Barrington. De­ Club. TOWIT: ltona. •Hayes, Altamonte Springs. Lot II, Mack 0 . Lanai Hill. Survivors Include .daughter. UnM Ton.. according to toe wPlat * B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral | —a Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. May M o n ah an . A lta m o n te fr M T W li 9 1 *W S T P I P*» r l f l Winter Park. In charge of ar­ Springs: two grandchildren and teak A Papa ISL Pubik RoearRoptOrw n County. FtorMa. rangements. two great-grandchildren, tapatoar with ell • twUdtopa, otructoraA and hnpnwmanto B aldw in-F alrchlld F uneral at ovary nature oMuatod w toe Home. Altamonte Springs. In all flotumo. me­ Eugene M. Johnson. 69. of O ra n g e D riv e . A lta m o n te charge of arrangem ents. Springe. died Sunday. Jan. 17. al a n r y nature at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Daryl W ines. 89. of 1055 Springs. Bom May 27. 1*923. tn Ashley. Pa., he moved to Central K cnsloton Park Drive, A lta­ loyntonl at ail or any part of too Florida In 1961. He was a monte Springe, died Friday. Jan. E S o0 two fto day at Janu purchasing agent for Matrtn 15. at Life Care Center. Alto- TaryOATS tn*. Marietta. Mr. Johnson was a monte Springs. Bom July 7. (SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE 1903, in Logansport. Ind.. she member of the Martin Marietta CLRRKOFTHK M anagem ent C lub and th e moved to Central Florid In 1968. CIRCUIT COURT M artin M arietta R etirem ent She waa a homemaker and a R y :J a n R .J a n wlc Seventh-day A dventist. Mrs. AaOoputy Clark Club. Puhtloh: January tl, to. tfto S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e s o n s, Wines was a member of the OCA-n Florida Hospital Auxiliary. Eugene M. Jr.. St. Louis. Dwight. Survivors Include daughter. B altim ore: slater. M yrtle A. P h illip s . B a ltim o re : tw o Mrs. Joseph RUcy. Altamonte Springe; son. Jam es. North grandchldren. Hollywood. Calif.: nine grand­ B aldw in-F alrchlld F uneral c h i l d r e n a n d 11 g r e a t Home. Orlando, tn charge of grandchldlrcn. arrangements. Orlando Crem ation Service. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ Minnie O. Porter. 89. of 403 ments. in T|SSB|4S)B^.fMittfo||jgNk/h 1 1 9 1 1 1t.n * 7 * m i NOTICR OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at too oototo at CORDON LOVKLL LINCOLN a/k/a OOROON L. LINCOLN, dacoaoad. Pile Numkar Bdld-CP, toponding In toe Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County. Ftortda. Prokati DMLn■JfouBL iHtoa. .audMItoui^^w ■nil FIW toOTm SB ^tolNJLwJN WTTFvn TO SflNiliwNNi ©wwly iCsssrfiiMii®®( PraMi DMtton. tatfari* FL am , THt fsmm ................. an * f h t M f t m i l r s p r t - i Mr® sat teALLl>m'TRRRSTRO PER­ SONSARI NOTIFIEDTHAT: • All poraano w whom toio notm to oemd who have abfRVlrnto VTnt w nfiP^n TT^wTO-ID' Ity at tho will, too aualincattona at r venue, or |urlodlctton at tolo Court are rewired to tile their eklectlent with thlo Court WITHIN THR LATRR OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER THR DATE OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SRRVICR OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICR Oft THIM. at too decedent ii nfioavlm f IaIms v N ig M B o iia w wham M copy at tolo to ttrvod wttoin to r n U n atU lto mitol IVW m u t t flto toair ctohne with tola Court WITHIN THR LATRR OF THRRI MONTHS AFTRR THR OATR OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THR DATE OP SRRVICR OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICR ON THEM. All other cradltoro at toe flto Malr WITHIN THERE MONTHS AFTER THR OATR OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AMO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RR FORRVtR BARRCD. The data at too Aral publica­ tion of Ihto Netlea to January it, HB . ______ ■Paroanat Rap^oaantotlva: • ANNI LARSON INI Lake Markham Raad Santord.P L a m Attorney tor Poroanal F RANK C'wHIOHAM. ESQUIRE STINSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBBRT A WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. PA. P.O.OM 4M Santord. FL am -M N Tatophane: H B i a t i m FtondaBarNa.: IBJIB Puklton: January to, H. t m DRAIN oat Bhartra Sato NOTICR IS H IRIBV OIVRN that by virtoa at toat certain Writ at laocuflw itauod out at and under too teal f t too County Court at Somlnoto County, Ptor* NINMCCMH n a n a lft mi Sn final | ■VM Caurt w too SHh day at July A.D. tfto. In that certain c a n entitled: Bah Meore. PMnfltf vo. Rmertw Realty Ora*#. Inc., a FtorMa corperetton and Chartoa F. Rmoraw. Jr., individually. Oatondant. whkh atorotaW Writ at Raacw *l$6 $••$ Legal Notlcaa L t g a l N q Hc m M -8$ 6a Sheriff at Sam Inala County. Ftortda and I have levied upon all toe rlpM. title and Intoroet at IN THR CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NO. fl-BtACA-14-K PHILLIP M. TELL and LESLIE P. TELL, hit wtto. '■ Tn TNR CIRCUIT COURT OFTHR BtDMTEfNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMNIOLI COUNTY OENIRAL JURISDICTION 01VISION CASE NO. TMS7SXA-I4 Olv. K CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, Ptolntlfl, MILAOROS DURON, a olnola STATES pWMVi w d UNITED OF AMERICA. AMI vt. NOTICE OP SALE Nattea to glvun that w Fabruary tt, HB, at tl:B A M , at too Watt Front Dear at the Samlnato County. Ceurthoute. Santord, Florida, too underolanad Clark will L o t S t. W RENW OOD HEIGHTS, accardmp to Ihaaiot intnpi n rvcoma mrwi 17, pope 1. Public Racardt at dim ™ * wswiift r u n is i haradltamanto and appurtanancaotharatokatonplnp. Tho tale will ha mad* purauant to tho Final Judpmawt of Faraclaoura antarad In Ihto ac­ tion. Datod: January it lm MARVANNEMORSE Clarkat Circuit Caurt SamlnatoCounty, Ftortda EyJanaE. Jaaawtc A*DeputyClark PoMtoh: January It, tt, HB DCA-tn NOTICE OP MBETIRA Notice to hereby pi von tool there will ha a tolophonk meattop at toe Florida Liability Intvranca Camm lotion (the " rMHTiiniiiivi M H A llw lM " f I fn* ew M m N d B M I Triw gnipMi M MKHMff^ MW iRlWPng ME certain avtotandlng ravonua hand* at toe Camm lotion w Tuotday. January to. HB at ■:B a.m. Anyone utoo wtthaa to ptrtkjpoto in thlo totoptwnlc maottof may arranaa to ba Inctodad an ouch call by calllnp Terrto Ream, Hobart. 0*Hn A Nkhortw. f .a . at n u m m n . Pubttob: January 10. IfB MAMS NAME A-*^*>FICTITIOUS — i— M l fI 1 VS 'M V1----**-AE Tm $w am anpapod in bualnoaa at n u Ridpawaad Avo., Santord. SamM fl Ciiflbtw, Pkgrfcil. |MpPr Mtat F le t I tia u o N am e a t WHOLESALE PARTS CON­ SULTANTS. LTD., and toat I Inland to . rapUtor told at wtto too preva lent at To-Wit: Sactton MSJO. Statute* HP. Keonato A. Aldan PuWHb: January to. ton OCA-107 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTMB RtONTRIStTH JUDKIAL CIRCUIT n ape >n«t you you *r* ragulrad to aerv* a i . . •f wppr wfifiiH "iiniEii 14ivbmitii vijii to it w S J . ' ~ aoB k^ W 1 W^wBB^toWt admJ^uwmaaoi ISTf Madruga Avenue, Florida B IN an Coral or batore February if, tffS. and file tha or!gto*< wtto the dark of w PtatotlfTt attorney or hnmo gWi^iTT l ^ s j HiMulUa nWTWtlw: BIHBvWTIR m fl datouNfwtll bo you tor tt thacampk WITNESS my hand and tho tool at Ihto caurt January is. HB. (SEAL! MARVANNE MORSE AaCtorkatlha Court By Cocall* V. Ekarn AaOaputy Ctorfc PuMtoh: Jbnuary Ik IS A Fab ruary t.t. Iff] DRA-ITf NOTICR OP PtCTtTWUSNAMI -— i a - - — jh . r u a W^PTrWwV* friNi1- wm ar* angagad In buolnaia at Altamanto Mall. 411 Altamonte O r.. Suita I f f . Altamonte Springe. FL Jt7fl, Samlnato County, Florida, under the F lc tltla u t N am e a t THE ATHLETE’S FOOT, and that wo Intend to raglttor told name with Hi* Secre tary at Stato, Tailahaaaaa. FtorMa. In ac aM^aww a p n lttw ii aoi LOrHOnkB uHk wini (A nW Ot the Flcttttou* Name Statvto. To-Wit: Sactton MMt. FtorMa statutoaHB. THE ATHLETE’S FOOT STORES. INC. PiOtw ii January to. IfB ORA-tTS otvmoN HI M tA a ^ ii WPliBPwWWIf g”l IW EPPSbi a••ifl ■ CASE NO. to MB CAto L - PENNSYLVANIA.1 COimty.'-Ftorlda, under Fktlttoua Nam*, at. U N O ! AUTO WINOOW TINTING, and thoM 'M tond'to " ‘ ’ el ELIZABETH J. ADAMS f/k/a ELIZABETH J. LIBB ANO.and * unknown paraw In at toe tabled real NOTICR i t HRRRRV OIVtN to a Final Judpatarrt at W W i You a rt hereby notified that W action to tom tom a mon o an tha following praparty EMI HOLE County, Florida: Lot 41, HIDDEN LAKE. PHASE III, UNIT VII, 4ccard Inf to the Plat iharaol a* Recorded in Plat Book U (Paga(t) 7f end M ot tha Public Racardt of Samlnato County, FICTtTMUSNAMB IN ANO POO >tHfM a COUI PENSRAL JURISDICTION • STEPHEN L. HOUSER, otal., OftondwtU l. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STEPHEN L. HOUSER and ELVAD. HOUSER Reoldonce Unknown If atlva, and It dead, all parttoe claiming Intomf by. through, under or again*! STEPHEN L. HOUSER and BLVA D. HOUSER, and all part lot having or claiming to hav* any right, till* or intom l In the praparty heroin da J a S H lA P W f w IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT P in s. and antarad In C an N*. to-SOB CA M L, at toe Circuit Caurt at too RIOHTItNTH Judtolal Orcutt In and tor ttM NATIOMAL^ F llS fr* MORTOAOR CORPORATION; OP PRNNSVLVANIA to and ELIZABETH J. f/k /a ELIZABETH J. LIB* •ANO, a t at., a n DiNndwtt. I Wiii ggi) ip mg jttpiiftt m i im i fir fiw Vlfvvf flf tom In ___ __ i m VSI PfWVMnl at tha Fktttiaue Stoma Slatuto, To-Will Sactton W M . Florida StotutoatfB. M. Baker PubtNfl: January If. IfB DBA-174 Ml lord. SRMINOLR County, Flor­ ida. at Urto o'clock A M w February tt, tfto. to* toltowtna doaertoad property a* Pit torto tnoaidFtaei Judgment, to wit: L o t I d . B LO CK B. MIDDLETON OAKS. AC­ CORDING TO THR PLAT THRRIOP AS RBC0R0B0 IN PLAT BOOK IP. PAORI B. S4 ANO M OP THR PUBLIC RECORDS OP SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED January I t tfto. MARVANNE MORSE At Clark altaW Court By JanaH. Jaaawk AaOoputy CNHl PW llM January IS. M. HB IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OR TNR RMMTBHSTN I IN ASM FOR I SRMINOLR COUNTY IMBRAL JURISDICTION CASR NO. If-1 tot CAHL CHEM ICAL MORTOAOI COMPANY. PUIntlH, THOMAS M. HAYI t . VICKY L. MAVIS, Me wNt. a n d --------- . a n u n k n a w n p a r a a n In of toe ouklact real T« DIVISION PMOATRl PHONO, t INRI:OUAROIANSHIPOP RLIZABITH HOPE SAUNORRS. ORR OR AH MA R G AR E T tAUMDRRL EB^Ntaf f— IwwWt1^N,|Wf C HR I S T I NA MI CHELLE INCOMPETENTS NOTICE OP ACTION Ta: Ahrln Frto, Raopandant VOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that a i Circuit Caurt tor somlnoto Caunty. F l o r i d a wherei n WILLIAM 0 . OORMAM and DEBORAH A. OORMAM have fltod a petition tor appointment CHRISTINA** m TcW T V e IM V — v*u am rewired to Ml* yaur to * , a s n . ‘ FL tt. If you fail to d* to. iudsonont may b* antomd m du* apatttton. MM day at Janu "MR YANNI MORSE Clarh at Ma Circuit Court By; Palrkto Thakbor Owuty Ctorfc lOmb: J anuary M. IS A Fab ruary t.l. H t) ORAM* INVITATION TO MO Tho Mato of FtorMa. Dwart mont a t Health and R* habllitatlvn Sarvlcao, Dot in a - - P i ------a u .u -1 a ••nffwlt UWfKl »i tII— r Ma prv of a lartouo Habitual too, to w d 'to too Bphw taSESTln Caunty/VWtda mar* p a rtic u la rly d e te r lb«d a t The c a n lr a c l ripM o a t Rmoraw Realty Group. Me. in toat certain Aarpptoapt ky and betw een Bm oroen R ealty O ra u p . In c .. C horine P . Rmarten. Jr. and Raei Ratoto One Kayot dated January a . and the undarolpnad aa of temineto County, Ftortda. will a t l l B A M . an too oto day at Fakrvary A.O Iff*, attar tor st4i j§ tom Mddar. FOR CASH M HAND AMO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL BXISTINO URNS, at tot Front IWoo*l Dear, at too ttopa. a tjh a Samlnato County Court That aald onto N at tola Writ A It, tA tL \m. ORA-P ja M M ia w m m a m w w m a *i NOTICE t t HRRRRV OIVCN eurtuaM toaPlnal Judgment *1 Paractoaun datod Jwuary 7, HB. and antarad In f t ttot C A U L a l t o Caurt at to* r ig h t s I Judktoi Circuit In and tor i el * ( to ffCattotL R g g y i N mm foQwd1 to meat to* made at Mph n*k. C H IM roA L * M ORTOAOI COMPANY I* Ftototltf and THOaUSM.HAVES.etai.ar* I wHi aafl toto* NOLB County, PNrtdd. at ll:B • clock A M W Fakruary tt, . Sul to _ f l SC sautn a* n t In to to otod Na h a at latoM to SuBmN a ~ mcaluad by Pwm ary A tfto at SOB M * (1ST). AM pmpotah to RFP OMNt Ba mcotood by PBrupry M. IfB al SOB p m (1ST). The Oaparbnwl r* tw o * Ma rlWd to rafact my aad all bMo m atm pl m tow jmaM.towM: Lot 411. WRENWOOO UNIT THREE. FOURTH AOOITKW. accardtoa to Ria plat tbaraat a t rptlii m III rim MCHI FMpW 44 A 44. PuBMc Racardt at OATID January H i m MARYANN! MORSB At Ctorfc at oald Caurt By Jana B. __ _ iJanuary N.IS. Nto ORA-US i. ton Ruatoaao Ratorprtooa am w caurapadtoaarHdpato. PvMMi: January S , WB DRAMS �•I Historical AARP announces naxt masting Don’t forget that the fastest growing AARP Chapter In Florida la the Lake Mary C hatter Chapter. . They boast \well over 180 members since the chapter's Inception In April of 1003. They have wonderful and exciting programs lined up for each of the meetings which are held on the third Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m. Meetings are held at the Old Lake Mary City Hall, located at IBB N. Country Chib Road. Lake Mary. Dues are 83 yearly. The next meeting la Tuesday, Jan . 10, and the speaker will be Stan Dynak who will talk about accounting and taxes. For further Information please call 333*1143o r333*3357. Woman’s elub plant clothing drive Marjorie Dale of the Lake Mary W omen's Club is requesting help from the Central Florida Federation of W omen's Clubs In District 7 and the community to help In collecting used clothing for the Miami hurricane victims. Items needed are; clothing for men. women, boys, girls and Infants to 3-years-old. Bach group of Items should be pocked In a seperate box and marked "Hurricane R elief' and the name of the Items contained In them . • Items may be sent or delivered to the Old Fire Station. 196 N. First 8L. north of Lake Mary Boulevard and east of Country ClubRoad. Before delivering Items, pleasb be sure to call 333-8390 so that aomeooc can m eet you to accept the donation between the hours of8;30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Dona tions will be accepted through Fib. 10. The club appreciates your generosity for th is very worthwhile endeavor. man; David Mealor. secretary; Harriet Boyd, treasurer. The new chairman. Jam es B. Thompson, Is one of the early settlers In the area. He was bom a t the Sanford Hospital In 1038 shortly after his parents, the Rev. Jam es Moore and Isabdl Booth Thompson, moved to Lake Mary. The Rev. Jam es Moore Thompson became the minister a t the Lake Mary Presbyterian Church. They bought a house on Bast Crystal Avenue rented by the family of Thelma Lowe Brewer. It was the only eastward paved street in town. Mary Dunn Wolff lived directly across the street and Atylon True lived across Country Club on West Crystal Lake Avenue. The Rev. Thompson's mother eras one of the early leaders of the Lake Mary Broamles, the Olrl Scouts and Boy Scouts. While In the 8th grade his parents moved to St. Cloud M8?i00 Country {Sub Road). visitors are welcome, Woman’s Chib tom cat C teggns hold Haases from 7*8 p.m. each a t the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33, P in t St W ilbur Avenue. Weight Watohsss moot on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight W atchers m eets a t the La Community Building every Thursday from 4t45 to 6)46 lay "«g*>» the Lake Mary Community ruuuuwg is In aY outh Center foam 7*11 p.m. Area youth are thank you Is sent ■ Jla. Danny Ber\Jamln. Rachael Bradley, Brit Caplan, Lauren Cox, K im berly Dowd, Mike Hartwlch. Laura Hiatt. Javier M artinet, Carl Matiado, Chase M cM orrough, J a y P ic k e tt, A llison S c h e c h te r. M elissa Sitkowskl and Joey Zujus; Am* bassadors — Sonia BUentschuk. S han n o n Burrell. Andrea Oonxales. Kendrick Ho, Becky Kaminsky. Melissa LeComte. Hike Lewis, Maura McDonnell. Shaily Patel, M att Robinson, C a r o lin e S c h w a r t s . Brin Standridge. Ethan Taub and Susan Walther. -------■- n. | | „ ----w om #n B c,uo *cnY* Jr**r Heathrow Women's Club Is proud of their accomplishments during the past six months. They started in August with a "Relief Drive" for victim s of �Taking it on the road LOCALLY Lakeview wins again SANFORD — .lam es Young |><>uie<l In a game-high 12 iwilnls as llie l.akevlew Middle Sellout M ustangs eighth made basketball learn m ilseored the .laeksnn Height*- Middle Selinnl Knleks 50-40 In an Inter-County Haskelball Assnciatinn (ICHA) eonlest at the l.akevlew Middle Selinnl G ym nasium Saturday. Also In the scoring eniilmn lor the M ustangs (2-0) were Charles Mnnre and Tun Rallies J r. with nine points eaeli. Shaun I’rlre seven points. Rod Hudson live points. Tommy Raines lour points. Kevin Brown and Walter Bryant with two pointseaeh Doing the scoring lor Knleks were Chris Cnldewll and Charles Novello {clghl points eaeh). Jell Hunger and \'al Kuzin (seven points eaeh). Andre All and Mali Tin ker Ilnur points eaeh) and Malt West (two points) The ICHA plays Its games every Saturday. AROUND THE STATE Lake Mary splits pair From »t>H Rsports MIAMI — T here's an axiom that says a couple really doesn’t know o n e a n o th e r u n til th e y tra v e l together. The sam e could be said for an athletic team . T his past weekend. Coach Hill Elssele took his Lake Mary High School girls' soccer team on Its an nual Miami trip, hoping that the experience would help his young Raiders fall to Santa Fe squad gel. " T h e trip w as good for I lie e x p e r i e n c e o f p la y in g g a m e s haek-to-haek against good learns mid lo build com araderic aim ing llie te a m ." said Elssele. "T raveling together and spending lim e together helps them feel more comfortable wllh earli oilier. "I think that showed on Saturday. We scored some goals early and you could see the confidence level pick up." On Friday night, the Rams suf­ fered a 3-1 loss lo undefeated Mlaml-Hlalcah Lakes (11-0). Lake Mary cam e back on Saturday and ham m ered Mlaml-Kllllan 7-0. □See Girls, Page 2B DeBruin sets assist mark From Staff Raports MIAMI — .Jody DcHriiln set a new Lake Mary High School hoys' soccer learn record lor asslsls In a season while leading llie Ram s lo a pair ol wins on Iheir anim al Miami rnadlrlp l Ills past weekend. On F riday n lg lil. Lake Mary blanked Mlaml-Kllllan 4-0 as I)ellriiln scored a goal and assisted on another. In S atu rd ay 's 5-1 rout ol M la m i-S u iise l. D cH rulii s c o re d Herald Sports Writer TAMI’A — Sylvaln Cote's goal with 2:40 to play broke a tie as tIn* W ashington Capitals beat die slum ping Tampa Hav Lightning 5-3. Cote's goal, assisted from behind the goal line by Pal Klynulk. enabled W ashington to move Into seeniul plaee in the Patrlek Division. Kelly Miller added an open net goal for W ashington In the last minute. Tam pa Hay. In last place In the Norris Division, lost lor the 10th time in 11 games. SANFORD - If von can't shoot, you can 't win. That was never m ore evident than It was Saturday night at Seminole C om m unity College's Health and Physical Education Center as Santa Fe C om m unity College l>rsted llie Raiders I02-H3 In a m en's MidFlorida Conference basketball game. SCC got off It) more shots from the Door than the Saints, lint the visitors from Gainesville converted alm ost GO percent ol their shots 137 ol G4I while the Raiders were only successful on 34 percent ol their opportunities (2K of 83). SCC won most ol the Important ealegories. com m itting a season-low 14 turnovers. Including Just two In till' second hull, forced 2G turnovers and grabbed IGolfensIve rebounds. Hut the season-long shooting woes continue to haunt llie team. "W e stress getting the hall In­ side." said SCC head coach Hcrnurd Merthlc. "Hut we have no patience. We m ake one pass and If tin- post m an 's nol open, we Jack It tip. AROUND THE NATION Cowboys come full circle SAN FRANCISCO - Call it a full circle. The Dallas Cowboys. Just three years oil a 1-15 season, arrived Sunday at the brink of dom inance in th e NFL. And they did It at the expense of the San Francisco 4‘J ers, who I 1 years ago passed the Cowboys as the two franchises headed In opposite directions. So far. die Cowboys have dom inated the league for exactly one half —Jlie second in the NFC title gam e on Sunday. Hut It was enough to give them a 50-20 will over llie four-time Super Howl cham pion and send what was once "A m erica's Team " and Is now the NFI.'s youngest Into the Super Howl against the Hulfaio Hills. The Cowboys, despite th eir youth, have already been Installed as a one-touchdown favorite against a team dial will he seeking to avoid becoming the first team ever to lose three straight Super Howls. It will he a record sixth Super Howl for Dallas, hill Itslirst In 14 years. Foreman, Morrison set to go RENO. New — George Forem an stopped Pierre Coelzcr of South Africa at l:4H of the eighth round In a heavyweight bout S aturday night. The victory sends die 44-year-old Foreman in to an April IG m atc h ag a in st T om m y M orrison, who stopped Carl "T he T ru th " Williams at 2:10 of the eighth round Saturday. Foreman Is 70-2*3 with G7 knockouts and 27-1 with 2G knockouts since ending a 10-year retirem ent in I9H7. Coelzcr. 31. Is 39-5. See Men. Page 2B SANTA F E C C.10J. SEM INO LE C.C. I I it n ls F t Community College (102) Sanders S 7 3 4 13. Janko*tky 0 2 4 5 4. Stevens 0 I I 2 I, Brewer 14 2 2 4, Jackson 12 14 I V 3S. McGee 00 00 0. Sutton 4 0 ) 5 1 1 . Davis 3 0 0 1 0 . AngusO 80 0 13. Gese 0 14 0 0 IS Totals 37 04 21 20 102 Seminole Community College (03) Hamel in 0 12 4 4 17, Williams 0 21 0 0 77. Bruening 0 4 3 S 3. Hall S II 5 I IS. Fossitl 0 10 2 0. Merrell 3 0 0 0 0 . Walker 1 0 00 2. Burch 7 7 3 4 2. HammondS 130 0 II Totals 20 0)71 2003 Halllime — Santa Fe 47, Seminole 34 Three point Held goals — Santa Fe 7 17 IJackson 3 S. Gese 3 0. Angus I I. Davll 0 2. Sanders 0 1. Jankowsky 0 1. Brewer 0 1); Seminole 0 73 IWilllams 4 II. Hammond I 3, Hamelin I 4, Bruening 0 7. Merrell 0 7. Hall 0 I) Team fouls — Santa Fe 25; Seminole 24 Fouled out — Seminole. Hamelin. Fossttt Technicals — Santa Fe. Jankowsky. Stevens (ejected). Seminole. Bruen ing (elected) Rebounds — Santa Fe 47 (Davis 71; Seminole 31 (Hall 7. Hammond 0). Assists — Santa Fe 24 (Sanders S. Jackson SI. Seminole IS (Williams0. Hamelin SI. Records — Sanla Fe 17 0. 3 I M FC ; Seminole0 13, I 3M FC Neither rain nor cold . . . . h^**.***.*** On a night when your mother wouldn't let you out of the house without a heavy coat and boots, Dawn Burks scored two goals to lead Seminole to a 4-0 win over St. Cloud Friday night. Braves sign Freeman ATLANTA — Reliever Marvin Freem an signed a one-year contract Saturday with the Atlanta Hravcs for S725.000. Freem an. 29. was 7-5 with a 3.22 ERA last season. Twitty wins PGA opener HONOLULU. Hawaii — Howard Twitty shot a 4-under-par GK for a four-stroke victory over Joey Sindclar in the Hawaiian Open on Sunday. W inless since the I OHO G reater Hartford Open, the 44-year-old Twitty broke Leonard T hom pson's PGA Tour record of 12 years iK’twccn victories by seven m ouths. Twitty. who earned 82IG.OOO. finished with a 19-utlder 2G9 total on the G.975-yard Walalue Country Club course. Sindclar closed with a GH. Paul Azlnger Mulshed five hack after a 70 and Hrctt Ogle (70). •Jell Maggert (70) and Keith Clearw ater (71) tied for fourth at 11-under 277. AROUND THE WORLD Courier wins tune-up ADELAIDE. Australia — Jim Courier of Dade Clly defeated Petr Korda of the Czech Republic l-G. G-4. G-3 In the final of the Rio Challenge exhibition tournam ent Saturday. Courier, the W orld's No. I ranked player who was l>orn In Sanford, opened play as the lop seed in the Australian Open today. BASKETBALL 7:30 p in. - SUN. college. UCF at Stetson. II.I Complsts listings on Pago 2B Late F C C -J run b u rie s S C C w o m e n FLORIDA C .C .-Jtl, SEMINOLE C.C. *♦ Florid. Community Collogt at Jackoonvlllo ( ( ) ) ByDEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — The Seminole Com m unity College w om en's basketball team proved It could play with a national power S aturday night at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. But four-time state cham pion Florida Com m unity College at Jacksonville, which received votes In last w eek's NJCAA National Poll, showed the Raiders that they arc not quite ready to beat a top program , as the □ See W omen. Page 2B See Boys, Page 2B Loss may mark end of Dolphin aerial circus DOUBLE TAKES By DEAN SMITH Lightning continue to tumble an o th er goal and assisted on three more. T he lour assists give DcHruin Hi for the season, surpassing the old Lake Mary single season m ark or 14 sel by current Ram assistant coach Pool Holmes. DcHruin also ow ns the school career record, which he adds lo wllh every assist. After tills weekend, dial total s la n d sa t 34. In both games, the Ram s started slow hill Mulshed with a rush. "T he beginning of llie game was when we had the most trouble." said Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorkle. "W u'd struggle for the llrsl 20 m inutes ol the game, then we'd get going and dom inate the second Loyd « 17 0 2 13. Hill 210 2 4, Bolloy 0 0 1 5 I, B.ruon 2 4 2 S 7. Ptdorton SO 13 II. Walkor 4 0 3 4 11, Wllllami 10 10 5 5 7). Poppall 1 1002. Kermon 13 14 3. Brown 0 102 3 II. Total*: 37 01 10 14V3. tamlnela Community Call.ga (Of) Flguaroa 10 12 4, Judd 0 1 0 0 0. Howsar 2 0 00 4. Wilson 2 4 1 2 0, Hayas ■ II 12 17. Thomas 4 11 2 2 10. Mandat 3 11 01 14. Archar 13 1-1 3. Oamas 3 0 0 14. Wilcox3 31 37. Totals: 20 07 13 2009. Halfllma — FCC-J 40; Samlnola 25. Thraa point Hold goals — FCC-J 3-10 (Williams 2 4. Loyd 12. Padarson 0 2. Hill 0 1. Popp.I 0 1); Samlnola 4» (Mandat 7 4. Wilson 12. Flguaroa 1-3). Taam fouls - FCC-J 2); Samlnola 24. Foulad out — Samlnola, Hayas. Tachnlcals — Samlnola. Wilson. Rabounds — FCC-J 33 (Brown 10); Samlnola 30 (Hayas II). Asslsls — Samlnola 32 (Wlson 5. Howsar 4. Mandat 4). Records — Florida Community Collaga al Jacksonville 10MFC; SamlnolaO I MFC. By STEVEN WINE AP Sports Writer MIAMI — Al first, it looked like (he sort of play dial has m ade Dan Marino and Mark Clayton the most productive passing com bination in NFL history. M arino dropped hack, spoiled Clayton streaking down ihc sideline and fired a strike — perhaps Ills best pass of Ihc day. just oni of llie defender's reach. Hut Instead of raleh in g a 38-yard touchdow n pass lor a 7-3 lead. C laylou dropped llie hall. "Oil receiver’s h an d s." the play-liy-play sheet read. In what m ay have been their linal gam e together. Marino and Clayton failed In hook up on a play dial could have reversed m om entum . The Dolphins went on to lose lo Ihc B uffalo Hills In S u n d a y 's AFC cham pionship gam e. 29-10. Playing for a young. Improving club. Marino. Clayton and receiver Mark Doper were llie old hands. T h e y 'v e been te a m m a te s since 1983. and each wanted badly lo help Miami reach Ihc Super Howl for the Mrst tim e In eight years. Instead. Marino threw two In­ te rc e p tio n s a n d lost a fum ble. Claylou and Dupcr both dropped key p u s s e s . T h e o ffe n se selfdestructed. dashing the Dolphins' dream s of Pasadena. " It's disappointing, because you work hard all year lo gel to Ibis point.” Marino said. "You have a hom e game and feel you should move on In (lie Super Ikiwl. and lhen you lose." Marino and Clayton have com ­ bined on 79 touchdow n passes, an NFL record, and that num ber may s ta n d . F re e a g e n c y lo o m s for Clayton, wlmsc contract expires Feh. 1. and he h as frequently com plained about Ills treatm ent by Dolphins m anagem ent. "You never know w liul's going lo happen." said Dupcr. who tu rn s 34 next week. "You never know w ho's going lo Ik* here next year. If M ark's not here, we still have lo go out and gel llie Job done." The 3 1-year-old Cluylon declined lo talk with reporters ufler the game. "W e've had a lot of great tim es together and played a lot of great gam es over llie years." Marino said of llie threesom e. "I w ouldn't want lo spill that up." Lake Mary Little League a w elcom e addition Do wc really need another youth baseball league? At last count, we had eight youth baseball leagues: Sanford Recre­ ation: Altam onte Springs, Oviedo, an d C asselberry Little Leagues: Seminole and West Seminole PONY L eagues; and Longw ood and S o u th w est Sem inole Babe R uth Leagues. Now there’s nine. Last week. It was announced that a group of parents had applied for and received a ch arter for a fourth Little League that will draw players from the Longwood. Lake Mary and south Sanford areas. T here's a chance that num ber will grow to 10. Several youth baseball fields are being built in Lake Mary's new facility on Rantoul Lane. While no fonnal announcem ents have been m a d e . L a k e M ary R e c r e a tio n Director Jo h n Holland has referred to the Melds in PONY Baseball term s (the Pony Meld, the Bronco field) In past conversations. SPORTS TO N Y D e S O R M IE R Then again, the total m ay stay at nine. Rick Shiarla. president of the new ly-form ed Lake Mary Little League, said that his group is planning to go before the Lake Mary City Commission this week and ask to use the new Lake Mary facilities. Either way, that still m euns a slew of boys and girls taking thetr cuts this sum m er. And th a t’s not coun­ ting the Sanford Recreation. Oviedo Little League and Seminole Softball Club girls' softball leagues. Again. Is all this really necessary? On the surface. It would ap|K*ar that we’re sliding deep Into overkill. Ever)* Incorporated com m unity In Seminole County and every square foot of unincorporated county land Is served by a m inim um of two leagues. Residents of some areas, like Longwood. now can choose between three leagues. Is this Just another exam ple of adults spoiling u youth activity? Do we really need this m any people organizing, planning, scheduling, d e b a tin g , a n d o th e rw is e o v e r­ com plicating an otherwise sim ple athletic endeavor'? Even when you look ut It from this cynical point of view, It's hard to argue agulnst the incalculable good that participating In an organized youth league does for most cliildren. Even the most poorly run leagues headed by th e m ost m isguided udults give kids a chance (o play. Speaking as a form er adolescent bystander who spent w inters look­ ing forward to playing baseball during the sum m er, being on un actual team and w earing Its uniform was am ong the proudest tim es of my childhood. Aside from th e satisfaction of having "earn ed " the uniform tor so I thought, not realizing that the tryouts were a way for the coaches to decide who to draft when rather than qualifying for the league), the sense of belonging that cam e with being on a team helped me m ake th e tra n s itio n from w a tc h er to participant. Seminole County residents arc fortunate In that our youth leagues are organized and guided by indi­ viduals who have the best Interests of the children at heart. I'm not saying that egos don't occasionally get In the way. but th a t's the price we pay for letting hum an beings run things. All this is saying, in a roundabout way, is that the more leagues wc have, the better. Wc w on't reach overkill until every child Interested In playing ball has a spot on a team . W hen leagues have lo go looking for players, th en w e'll know we've reached the saturation point. A nother league? T h a t's absolute­ ly. positively, sincerely wonderful. Any additional athletic outlet for the co unty's children is welcome. �S TA TS & S T A N D IN G S Travlos saved the shot. Lake Mary carried the play In half oi the the second hair but didn't add to 8ame* h was like. a different Its lead u n til a three-goal learn showed up after halftime." » -tn Against Killian (8-4-4) Friday explosion in the final 10 minutes night. DeBruIn scored on an of the game. Garcia scored on an assist i l l * assist from John Martin in the w -ix 20th minute. The Rams didn't from DeBruIn in th e 7 0 th score again until Nathan Oarcta m inute. Two m inutes later. n —So and Keith Baranowskl struck Tor Tony Baxile one-timed a re­ bound from outside penalty area r* -m goals in the S2nd and 50th minutes of the second half. Aren back on goal.’ Mike Oeaver frrtS x ^ x ! Cook assisted on Garcia's goal capped the scoring with a goal set up by DeBruIn and Cook In 74744471-X1 w h i l e D e B r u I n s e t u p the 74th minute. 47-44-74-74—X I Baranowskl's. 47 7444 74-7M The Rams outshot Sunset Kevin Murphy converted a 444473 74-X1 „ .. 714470-Ti—x j pass from Mark Ncrl Into a goal .19-10 and had a 4-2 advantage seconds before the end of the In comer kicks. Travlos finished 71-717144—X J with seven saves while the 447473 70—X J Sunset 'keeper made two stops. 7470 71-71— x i The Rams outshot Killian "Our defense was under a lot 21-15 and had a 3-0 edge In 7344X 72— x i c o r n e r k ic k s . L ake M ary or pressure In both games." said 74747074—x« goalkeeper Greg Vctho made 12 McCorklc. "They bent but they saves for . his fourth shutout of didn't break. There were tal­ players on both teams that 7147^74 71— xi the season. Killian’s goalie canic ented we faced. We started slow on i up wlh eight stops. _ _ _ _ _ The win over Sunset followed offense but we played real well a similar paltcm. Murphy scored on defense. "Definitely one or the dif­ a goal created by Cook and DeBruIn live minutes into the ferences was the quality or our game, only to sec Sunset lie Ihe goalkeeping. Greg and Lakl played extremely well. 1 sec a lot score 15 minutes later. DeBruIn pul Ihe Rams ahead better goalkccplng In our confer­ to stay when he converted a ence. game by game, than we penalty kick five minutes before saw down there." Now 12-3-1. Lake Mary travels halftime. Sunset had an oppor­ to Lyman on Wednesday for a tunity to pull even again when Lake Mary was whistled for a game that will go a long way foul in Its goal area, setting up a toward deciding the Seminole Sunset penally kick in ihe 38th Athletic Conference champion­ minute. Hut Ram goalie Lakl ship. ------ MMburytt. ill, Ihew K eeM l Vtrflhis W, O v I W lS ^ ^ InSMnsTSch tll.lnA-Kshamsll WH.-NW—uhssix q » » fwnsnM •out lass IT Trinity, T««. II, F t* 44 far w an Nn Mm Ws rt, SanDhpM .» Nttvrn Var4t CompAtllnt IschsS-VsrSiLMl *M» FmnWw -Lw I .a n Ui in 14-144 H U I 4-V 111 IS 4» u Nsemw-Ysr* 4X TtmtsIPwtmlan XX 14:0 INDIVIDUAL ITA TttTKl auiHINS - Oallw. I .Smith 14-114, Mmttn 17, Harasr I -X AHw im 3-tmlnu* It, OeMmltaX LAClIpptrt Michele Pierce scored the only Lake Mary goal In the loss to Hialeah Lakes on an assist from Adrlane Hemmerly. The Rams outshot their hosts 22-10 and had a 4-1 edge In corner kicks. G oalkeeper Michelle Rovlto made seven saves while Ihe Hialeah Lakes ‘keeper was cred­ ited with 20 stops. Shayne Thomas -netted four goals In Lake Mary's rout of Killian (9-4) on Saturday after­ noon. She also had an assist. It look leas than two minutes for Thomas to notch her first goal. Over 18 minutes passed before Lake Mary went up 2-0 on Brooke Prlddy's goal off of an assist from Angle Olson.' T h a t b eg an a n offensive avalanche that saw Lake Mary score four goals In less than 15 minutes. Olson scored on an assist from Thomas In the 25th m inute before Thom as con­ verted on a pass from Snow In the 29th m inute. Hemmerly assisted on the next two goals. Thomas' score In 31st minute and Slacl Dennard's goal In the 34th minute. The only goal or the second half was scored by Thomas on an assist from Olson 12 minutes into the half. Lake Mary oushot Killians 19-1 and had a 9-1 edge In comer kick. Rovlto did not have to make a save to record her filth shutout of the season. The Killian 'keeper made 12 stops. Now 8-4-8. Lake Mary hosts Lyman on Tuesday. Jan. 19, travels to Seminole on Wednes­ d a y , J a n . 2 0 , a n d p la y s Clearwater Central Catholic at home next Saturday, Jan. 23. O—U x p p g ft— 1 » : Mdlssa WWtamshll 10 of 19 S ta n took a deceiving 93-69 ■W* frofSi the floor and all five VSlic, Set. Mid-Florida Conference victory. °f her free throw attempts to 4(441,43. , OH. Ctwcfc SCC stayed right with FCC-Jr •«TOr»R'*fW |*h,*h 23 P°M*U foF 4 X34, 4 3. trailing 17-14 with l l i l l reFCCJ. ^ malning In Ihe first half. But the Center Tina Brown finished Stare outlawed the Raiders 17-7 with point*. 16 in the second over the next 7:30 to take a half, and grabbed 10 rebounds. 34-21 advantage. The score was Also finishing In double figures 40-25 St Intermission. for the S ta n were Tracy Loyd Seminole kept the victors U3> and Anne Pederson and within sight most of the second * Diane Walker (11 each), half, getting a s close as 11 S a n fo rd 's K oscla K ennon points. 72-61. with 8:05 left, but "cored three of FCC-J's first pwan—• • - * »SttMSU.I:*. U . S . S a v in g s B o n d * m m km Sanaa/ Cal today to find out juot how much Bondi con do for you . Uncaift, Fa. 77, FiMNWStt NYUW.HtwWNn tt.jMXtt.IMM TemsMIX tt.DttWMMl l wssasaarr' H xWle HamcUn added . Hai IBandHammond 11, lb 6-tS overall and 1-3 In the m will complete a three-game ■—day night when they play the �\ , •* • j . 1 £l ' / .. J* VCj*i*♦ v , Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 1», - el People I Plants need proper site IN B R I E F It’s important that plants are placed in right location Library plant pupptf drew CASSELBERRY « On Tuesday, Jan . IS at 7 p.m., a puppet circus will perform at Seminole C ounty's central branch library on Oxford Road in Caasetbeny. Pulling the strings for the d reu s will be puppeteer Richard McClead. the creator of the m arionettes. He has been performing for children for 40 years. Among the perfom eren are a clown on a unicycle, a juggler, a bareback rider on a prandng hors and an elephant. The program is part of the Nltettme Kids series and to free and open to the public. For more Information, call the library a t 339-4000. Two parenting elaesea m i The Parent Resource Center and Seminole Community College are co-sponsoring a pair of classes to help parents through parenting In the 1000s. The first class will meet on Thursdays beginning Jan . 21 from 7 to B p.m. at Oreenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary. The topic of that class to teenagers and the cost to $20 A long, healthy life to a common foal for us as well as our plants. The establishment and success of landscape plants to greatly Influenced by the conditions of the site in whch they are placed. In other words. It's im portant to place the proper plant in the right location. The long-term value of a landscape plant depends on how well It performs in the planting site, The planting site should be evaluated prior to plant selection. Look for characteristics such aa the am ount of sun or shade, salt spray, exposure of plants (north, homeowners living in Florida’s coastal south, east or west), drainage and soil'type areas. Many plants, if carefully chosen, can before plants are chosen. thrive in coastal areas. Selection of plants The light characteristics of a planting site that are well dapted to the soils and can ■ ■sun. Indirect lght, exposures of coastal areas to the key to — 1be- fUll sun. part broken shade, hill shade or any light levei in between. Luckily ornam ental plants can be Some plants are well suited to wet selected for almost any light level around conditions while others require a wellthe home. drained rite. Root rots are a common The am ount of light affects the plant's occurr ence for most plants in poorly drained m e of pnototyntnesu, w ite r low* degree of soils. If you have a wet site, choose plants th at are well adapted to wet areas. However, plants recommended for w et areas are require less water than plants grown In fun usually grown in well-drained nursery soils sun. that may compound the problem. One Plants protected by trees are lees likely to solution to to correct the drainage problem experience cold damage than those in by altering eurfoce or sub-ourfoce drainage exposed locathmc because the tree canopy reduces the radiant heat teas from these plants. Shade during the early morning slows the rate of thaw and can reduce the landscape plants are selected. Select plants am ount of damage. which are adapted to the existing soU type rather than amending or changing soil eondltona to suit a particular type of p la n t Adjusting the pH of the atte to suit the plant ■ ■ la . For more Information, call Mary Bungeri a t 321-4682. Fu ito ra l fto e ta tv to Im V Ia W t9t m M llw IM V w W w w W Jp l w DeBARY — W. Clyde Lankford, owner of Lankford Funeral Homes, will be the featured speaker a t the la th annual meeting of the Funeral Society of Mid-Florida. Lankford to also president of a newly-formed consumer oriented group, called the Association for Independent Funeral Directors of Florida. The meeting will be on Jan . 23 a t the DeBaiy Community Center, 30 Shell Road. DeBarv. There win be coffee and doughnuts a t 9 a.m . and the meeting will begin a t 6:30 a.m . Included on the agenda will be the — W » » Sg. g g l a M . m S ■ ^ 0 —W m aterial will be a continuous process that will need to be done year after year. It would be easier to select plants adapted to your alte. Good landscape design requires th at landscape plants be used to serve a definite function. Plants should improve the appear­ ance or usefulness of the home grounds. Homeowners often select plants with unusual characteristics. A limited num ber of plants with unusual colors or growth habits can be used effectively in the landscape, but their location m ust be skillfully planned. Place these plants In not purchase plants with an unhealthy appearance or witn w eu* poony formed, scarred, cracked o r peeling trunks or branches. Poorly spaced brandies usually lead to plants with an uneven growth habit and should be avoided. Leaves of abnormal 1* 1 if e 1 ■> ; t I11. ■ ' |1 h- -* »^J 111 Extension •ducstors Install offfc«rs Florida reunion la scheduled for O ct IS through 17, tyJ, contact Lee Dargue at 974-4732. f# i Extension Family and Commu­ nity Educators recently Instaffed offfears tor the 1B$3 season si the Ao. Center in Sanford; Marion QuMey (from toft) Installs Jaokto Ceruthors, president, and Helen Griffith, t r e a s u r e r. The p r o g ram, formerly oalfed Homomakers, Is o pen e l all In te re ste d citizens. For Information call 323-2900. VFW, Auxiliary to gathar Holiday recalls Dr. King’s legacy 't I have a rather phon e directory) and oak If you question, b u t 1 are atm a registered voter. (Some Doeetoetoaak^ _ s ta te s req u ire th a t you ra ­ ster each tim e you change ir a d d re ss.) R eg istratio n 1 have been reg istered for a is are usually available at num ber of y ean , but I can 't find r post office, and **|w|y The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Jan . 4 — Diana and Rafeel rinrctoi Longwood, boy; Lorane and Jason Savage. AHamonte Springs boy: U se and Jeffrey Jones, Longwood: U se and Jef- Longwood.boy Rebecca and Michael hie tam onte Springs, girl; J J ton U u. Lake Mary.1■] J u s t i c e a n d h ie in 1964. �tec'i L L L ^A n' -------hUWHtoflq------ CLASSIFIED ADS M IRC CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I HTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ■ " ' M AMO ROD A c a m no . n-iaaa-CA-u-L TMI RHOMNIX ODOUR OR COMULTANTt an* ROII M> land l> raatotor aaM noma «Mk Ilia l a c r a t o r y a f t l a t t . T illaM n aa, FtorMa, in ac- umrmnom 322-2611 ■ANCM OITON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a PlarMl UJMM BOUT. ■ RWfrtIH, m kS H & P M . COfpMntM CUMTIID. aiALtl.M., OjtRfwWrl. NOTICCOR IALI ^ n lu u ijh IR 1^*I BTII Q to Jj * T^^RTT uranoo • winwr r « •TH mW W T i W Tf *TWH i fltfUMWI l PASTY M T U n ti RaMea i» henay o w n Mat. tummary Final JuMpminl at Faractoaura antorai harato, I ww toll Ma Rraparly aHuatoi in kfnlnato Ctotoly. RNrWM. ito tr toaaMi . i f t * JO T ™ * ! MILL WMT ONI. aecaritoR la Nm RWIMaraat aa racariad In Rial Oaafe H Racaa * an4 1 . Rubik Racar* at lawlnato County, FtorMa. RMwant to a t0M at auMto aala. to Mo htohttl ani bu t bldtoi tor cam. o f Ma Wm I brant antranta. Oamnato Cauwty Caurtoduaa, tantori. FtorMa, at HtWAALanRaaruary ti, itoJ. t?' 5tW IM Part lima. fto*Mahaur* BmA aow Mi ■SRfrSlffwft lC !y 5 m m a im •vSL W^WR CIRCUIT ORTHO M TU JUI n w0^^^* ^ t^SR-i-S i^-i1’-S !■"SJ1 S !ffusSi— I 4■'£>■* & m U lip iH M IP III CRNTURV «1 ALL AMRRICAN RRALTY MOOT., IMC PLAINTIFF H R A T M I R SCARR AND ROOK R O D * I•■' V * RAULA VIRWIU.IO 5^? • UIMMCRRTART m hssm mms t e II. W M A f ' *| * V ’l l tW&TWATaVcAKI l i t VRR1THM ▼V N I M I f 4 KORA p« y « TIOR - If. ACCOM01 T H t P U T TMCDIOR COMDC 0 IN RU T M 1*0*1 II MO O. I RRCOROI OR IBM • O l S t fP 11 * M A«A»« .-•Tf' -r ■ V l f T I M I V M I fW S S A a S H .^ f^ mo* 1 I V f R I V * To-^r^otv'iy i•f&fafirt itoLby--i ":--t» •» ■ A K S i l t S f V I, MS. rsunv'fi ■ ? *«W.■7* s.V■ *•»•- ' ::• i■ Sf * rt IrW , “T* y . I • m a Mu*. Traa rrtmmktg �\~*: • ■•- y*h^i £ V-V*..--.\.^-^^ t s, ^ ^ \' \ • •', S' V■•A 1 -> I V • •’ -•(••’••’ -■'■■'• ■■) Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 18, 1883 KIT ’N’ CARLYLE* by Larry Wright n=SSIfSS S A ll M M W . B 1^ MaUBHUWC^WMtn pow rtqw n , special » i STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. Mb Rat and aril more property than anyone in the Greater —i.tna/mo a aalr o a l S aTi TMIVf MTRKinS ’"A’s&sr NO MONEY BONN 187-SportimOooda Excopt tan. lag. title, ale. mi d elta aa Ro y a l • Auto, alf, lilt wtieol, cruise. powt r wlnUoitj. air Lag. power ioek», AM PM raaaafta, raar detroet. ONLY a»«.11 par manlb lor only 40 manWw al *.«%................Call M r. Payne OIXIRCYCLI P roily I* 410. hardy mod. « i m i4M aORAPTINO T A S L I . 4 ft, teworSJeen ceetol C/M/A, m -P e ta A S o p p h ti rtpTf I OPRiTTlI AABMPLOYME nN^gAMagaatajawow « t v l pa V vovio two ■M t —1W e a r in g A p p a r e l G11^ir>, maio.sM«wt»n IvrnlaheO., Na pelt. i - n u m . j a m m n a , u*. works as nerdeoi flaraMtt’ neighborhood. Allerdable. ocrn.pord»., QUIET. Mo-mi Call Barb, M-P.MUtM QUIETSinglo Slanrf anrosanssr soo/wb. R ltc b e i, Wooded Mol U.W0 each, na moneydownltll-41 monthly. •in..... — •— •8 H W Mary BM . a n wh. aa-VM B ian saD uossssT fa BAHPoora a m xopt ae m i H h n w T ****«**#■ u a o u a a iiS ii OARPORO. I ! ■ ! PREEXER, PCM* ItHWtoMMaMar.jMNf, lon ow pop/ u k e M a li Must loll aotctlyl M4-1041 conawien.0lir0.MMM0 PM CK R V tilR n y - O a r t— O u r a p m o ta ! O f f e r W M H a v m Y o u L a u g h i n g A ll T h m W a y T o T hm B a n k . 1 /2 1«XM • I f Ihyllna/Jolrl. |/L K ro o n room, carport, all atodrkhome to»«0o*#•»«»♦*41 AMO O FF 10X01 - *01 Ikyllno/Palm Manor, 1st Month' s Rent Coevilla^partm enti Call In your aaraao oolo aa by II noon on Twaonoy and lake odvantate ol our opoclal aaraoo oalo aO price H Call CUaomaO now far aoOallol N ew ly Renovated! mSmSSbrnsd ■/ ' Make your N ew Year's resolution a home at ao- b a i t APPLiAorial now' AT PL8A WORLD! Raw W7 Aulo Aucllon. Country Lake Apts. 2714 Ridgewood Ave fHA hk SIMM. PITI OOM/mp. a IAIYCMAJR. Swivel raefcor, 0 �I t r ' r t t ' t t r r i i • r r W T ry ■f ~ * • r r Reader needs info on chronic constipation B E E TLE BAILEY Z WANT t h is noon TOfMlMB/ TH E BORN LOSER r YUP~tF*Mi*efOCOMi; TMttttMt NJ10*N1C1WMM»0M. mmt NDiCAA] MARTIN LUTHER KING SAIP, ♦ I HAVE w A PREAM* ^ K f ORE THAT UK UXMLPn'T ee s it t in g h e r e .. An p i w o u l p n t g e that's not an even TRAPlNG YOU A _TRAP6. FRANKLIN..__ , CARROT STICK FOR A FRENCH FRY.. M ^ k —"" 1 /*”-■"' i f iJu ^ . by T.K. Ryan ' ’7 J | by Jimmy PRANK AND ERNEST G E N E T IC . tty fA fC H . MF / by Bab Thavas rv$ iNuutx* soMt pha MOM mAPOn NA.-. ^ X'M MOPIH 6 TO 1-0 OARPIBLO by Jim Davis DEAR DR. OOTTs I've been constipated all my life. I con­ tinue to use laxatives. Fleet e n e m a s , b ra n and mixed powders that are supposed to help, yet ultim ately 1 am forced to use o th e r m ethods th a n normal elimination to remove the large, hard m ass that forms and Is difficult to expel. I don't w ant to continue like this for the rest of my life and would appre­ ciate your comments. DEAR READER: There are various causes of constipation, ranging from poor diet and bowel habits to disorders of the nerve Im pulses th a t govern evacuation. Because you nave a chronic problem th at has not been helped by the usual, stan­ dard m easures. I encourage you to .seek medical attention, either from your family physician or from a gastroenterologist. In my view, you need testing, such as a barium enema, to Investigate the cause of your constipation. DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm a diabetic and have a history of kidney stones. I experience a dull pain In my right abdomen constantly. It even h u rts when I sleep. W hat could be causing the problem? DEAR READER: There are m any possible causes for your pain, ranging from poor Intesti­ nal circulation to gallstones. It's even possible th at you may have a stone In the right kidney that Is causing blockage. Therefore, you should bring your symptoms to your doctor's attention. He'll examine you. obtain blood and urine tests and then discuss w hat further analy­ ses should be performed. For example, he m ight choose to order a CT scan to make sure you don't have an abdominal Infection. See your doctor; he's your best resource. To give you more Information, I am sending you free copies of my Health Reports "Oallbtadder D isease” an d "K idney D is­ o rd e rs.” O ther readers who By PbUllp Aider There are deals in which you n e ed to go b a c k w a r d a nd forward between your hand and the dummy. Som etim es. It’s easy; perhaps you are crossrufflng. But at other times you m ust open the lines of com­ munication before going about your business. In today's deal, you bid ag­ gressively to reach six spades. West leads the club 10. How do you plan the play? It Is a m atter of style whether you overcsll one spade or double with that South Hand. I prefer sim ple overcalls to have an upper limit of 16 points, so I would double. N orth's Jump to two hearts showed some 0-11 points and at least four hearts. His four du b s was a splinter bid. showing the values for a raise to four spades w ith a t most one . This was music to 8outh’s would like copies should send $ 1.28 for each report plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 01360, Cleveland. OH 44101-3860. Be sure to mention the tltlefsl. M LItll'Jl JL'J Ml'Jh JlllL'JlJ .. l ; j W^ __ i o i . i m .j l . IHM uJM ii n j li n . hill. J LI N iJL'JUi j m i .i n n □ L I L'iU H LI l IL K 'J.JU J M l v l I J I I I I I I I l IIJ.'JI.I . 1 1 J M I J L-J..II IIJ I I .1 iiu ii j/ j; tjL 'j,ji:n i n ’ ii <i m i i 1 HsawelsS tf f i U S a g You have an autom atic heart loser, so you m ust plan to ruff your three club losers In the dummy. However. If you ’try to use two of your diamond honors as hand entries, you run the risk of an adverse ruff. It Is better to clear the pathways by lesdlng a low* heart from the dummy at trick two. • However the defenders ma­ neuver now. you can check that the trum ps aren 't 4-0 and orga­ nise not only the club ruffs but also the hand re-entry to draw the remaining adverse trum ps. (If the trum ps are 4-0. you will have to hope that the player with the four spades has at least two diamonds.) As the splinter bid had excited South into using Blackwood, perhaps West should have led his singleton trum p at trick one. Here that lead would be fatal to th e c o n t r a c t (a s w o u l d a diamond, for entry reasons). logical perspective today, but. by the same token, don’t discount Jan. I t . IM S %o u r Intuitive perceptions, Several friendships you have T<together. they can be very developed over the last couple of effective for you. years will acquire new and A R BS (March 21-Aprll 10) greater significance In the year Something for which you have ahead. Involvement with these high hopes appears to be feasible i n d i v i d u a l s c o u ld p ro d u c e and It looks like It could work m utual benefits. out. However, you'll have to use CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. determ ination to m ake U a 10) Try to conserve your re­ reality. sources at this tim e, because a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) bit further down the line you Your day m ight begin on a might have a better use for them rather playful note, but It won't than you do now. You will regret take much for you to settle down It If they aren't available. Know and make a transition toward an where to look for romance and ambitious fulfillment. OEMDfl (May 21-June 20) you’l ( i'll find U. The Astro-Graph Mate atchm aker Instantly reveals Even when you confront sober­ which signs are romantically ing developments today, you will perfect for you. Mall 62 plus a still be able to maintain a long, self-addressed, stam ped philosophical outlook. Your a t­ envelope to Matchmaker, do this titude will go a long way towards new spaper. P.O. Box 01428. h e l p i n g y o u o v e r c o m e challenges. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) CANCRR (June 21-July 22) Personal freedom and Indepen­ Your opportunities for personal dence to perform w hat you gain are likely to be prevalent r on elder necessary Is Important today In areas that you do not for your success today. Don't put consider your custom ary chan­ yourself In a position where nels for earnings. Don't be afraid to scout around a bit. others Inhibit your movements. m C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before Assess critics! m atters from a m aking any m ajor decisions ii « .it i mm .*ji i . 11ai ii.) >: n i. m i . i n » ftwJtOISSH 4 ONMMkS sorb.. * Agasis . wswmsl S — Msarss Ft......... NOBIS MS 6QISI VKTI I ♦MM 4A WOT BAIT 6M1 fJM I WAQM4 4MVIII ♦a ♦ III 6KQJM •OUTS :wa VklasrsMs: Roth DiMiK IBm C MS DSL 16 • NT •4 BEN a it a Opsnlag lost-6 M today It behooves you to discuss your reasoning with your mate. He or she might have good ideas that could give you a whole new perspective. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An Important objective that you've been reluctant to pursue should not be ignored any longer. Once you decide to do som ething a b o u t It. y o u r f e a r s a n d apprehensions will begin to evaporate. Be bold. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In order to advance your self­ interests today, you will have to be a bit more assertive than you've been In the past. You can do what needs doing, as long as you Just believe In yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might be a bit of a slow starter today, but once you get focused and get Into gear, suc­ cessful end results are likely. Keep your eye on your target. SAOtTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are a good salesperson today, provided you work from a methodical presentation. Take time to tell your story In an orderly m anner. • (0 1 0 0 3 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. By U jg s r* H srr By Jim MiSElck V- a* J l IIIM11 MI.IMI.IMhf L’Ji.i i m i i i i .fi h i m k'ji.i .1 i ii.iu i i 11 .it i ANNIE ■fl PETER GOTT.M.D X* *5i mU � 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 18, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 18, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/daae772f945f8b28047dc85c1fdc88c5.pdf 67e676d6d978f6c66783782d118d28cb PDF Text Text Sanford Herald • * • S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 139 - Sanford, Florida Sling questioned Informant refused CCIB sex offer □ S p o rts By J. MARK BARFIELD Top seeds erased fT h i s is kind of unait r a c tiv e and Herald Staff W riter ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Lake Howell and Lake Mary, the Nos. 4 and 3 seeds, both scored upset wins Wednesday to advance to the finals of the 4A-Dlstrlcl 3 girls' socecr tournament. See Page IB □ P e o p le Perfect attendance SANFORD — Sanford Klwanls Club has 7 members with a perfect attendance record of 112 years. See Page 3b. Stone joins Lottery staff S A N F O R D — Fortner Sem inole County legislator Frank Stone or Oviedo began work as business relations manager for the Florida Lottery Tuesday. Stone, a Republican who switched to Demo­ crat. moved to Tallahassee front Oviedo last month. Stone lost a re-election bid to Marvin Couch, former Ornnge County Republican Party chairman, last November. ' Stone will be paid $42,500 annually to contact major retailers to open new sales outlets for Lottery tickets. SANFORD - Two leading state law enforce­ ment officers expressed concern over a Seminole County Sheriffs Office practice to permit Infor­ mants to engage In sexual activity with pro­ stitutes. "I'v e never heard of that." said Michael Nclmand. director of criminal appeals for At­ torney General Bob Butterworlh. "I don't think It would be entrapment, but I wouldn't condone something like that." "O ur policies would not allow that." said Mike Mcllarguc. director of the division of criminal Investigations of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. " W e would not In any way encourage them to engage in sex. You're actually commltlng the very offense you do not condone by law. I don't see how any agency could pul themselves In that situation." Sheriff Don Eslingcr said one Informant has been allowed to engage in sexual activity in a prostitution sting. Eslingcr said while the u n p o p u la r , but be for the I’d rather criticize d enforcing law. J -Sheriff Eslinger practice may be unpleasant to some, it Is a valid technique which protects undercover law en­ forcement officials from exposure and entrap­ ment challenges. "T h is Is kind of unattractive and unpopular, but I'd rather be criticized for enforcing tin- law ." See Sting. Page 7A SANFORD — The Sanford Autotrain Breakfast Committee will host a Sweetheart Breakfast on Feb. 12. at 7:30 a.m. In order to raise money for the event, they arc having a craft sale and fish frv tomorrow morning. All Autotrain employees arc invited to attend l)oth or the events. The fund raising fish fry and sale tomorrow will be held beginning at 10.45 a.m. In the cmplbycc locker room, with a cost of 83.50 The Feb. 12 breakfast will be held at the Sanford Aulotraln crew base. The menu will include vegetable omelette with ham and bacon, breakfast sausage, and all the trimmings. For further details contact Joanna Sapp, chairman of the breakfast committee, at the Autotraln facility. W ASHINGTON — The number of Americans filing first-time claim s for unemployment benefits fell to 352.000 In late January, the first Improvement in four weeks, the government said today. The Labor Department said that the number of new Jobless claims dlpju-d by 11.000 lor the week ending Jan. 23. It was the first decline in Jobless claims since a drop of 40.000 for the week ending Dec. 26. INDEX By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff W riter Htiald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Mayor Bettye Smith (left) presents proclamation to Virginia Powell. DAR joins nation to mark American History Month By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald S ta ll W riter___________________________ SANFORD — February has been declared American History Month. The national society of Daughters of the American Revolution calls for the proclamation each year. Locally, the event Is sponsored by the Sallle Harrison Chapter of the DAR. According to the chapter historian. Virginia Powell. "T h e emphasis lot the observance Is to stimulate a knowledge in young and old of our American heritage and to be aware ol Un­ importance of freedom, equality, lustier and humanity In all our lives today.” Later this mouth the local chapter will be announcing winners In the DAR essay contest for Seminole County school students In grades 5 through 85). Winners will receive awards and medals. The topic of the essay competition this year See H istory, Page 5A SANFORD — A new lour operation Is being considered for Sanford. It would combine water and land travel into one venture. II plan* presently being considered maleria'f/c. the new tourist business may eventually lie operating with Sanford as its southern port The concept is being developed by Hill Benson, of Benson Marine In Wrighlsvlllc Beach. N.C. It would utilize a large sell propelled barge, which would carry motor homes on a trip from Sanford, on the si. Johns River to Jacksonville. From there it would travel north along the Inland w a t e r w a y to W r i g h l s v l l l c R e a c h , ncui Wilm ington. In the eastern area ol North Carolina. The return Irip would cover the same route. On board, tourists would see all ol tin waterways, and yet live in their own moioi homes, which w ould be have watet and electricity supplied bv the barge Greater Saniord Chainbei ol Commerce Exeeu live Director Dave Farr said. "T ills is ically going to lie a great operation. From what I've heard to date, it will really be a beautiful trip." Sanford City Manager BUI Simmons said. "They are already using barge travel on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, and they have proven to be- successful." "B u t." he added, "tills barge will be sell propelled, and not have to be pulled oi pushed bv See Barge, Page 5A ‘C h a lk T a lk s ’ re su m e . By VICKI DaSORMIER HoroacoD#....... i i ■■ lflowlaa.............. ClEBBifUHB I......am making tills statement freely and voluntarily regarding my full knowledge of the activities of my husband. Roger Smith. 1 am fully aware of my husband's Intentions to work as an Informant for the City-County Investigative Bureau In an upcoming under­ cover prostitution operation. I am also fully aware that my husband will be called upon to engage In sexual activity with persons other than myself as part of this operation. By signing this statement under oath I acknowledge my full and complete u n ­ derstanding of these matters and also agree to hold Sheriff Donald F. Eslinger. his employees, agents and assigns harmless from any and all liability which may result from my husband’s engagement as an Informant with the CityCounty Investigative Bureau. Proposed barge to carry m otor hom es on trip Airport to hold planning meeting Weekly jobless claims fall Roger Smith's wife was asked to sign the following statement drafted by Seminole County Sheriff's Office legal counsel Dan Broderson: Tourist business planned A tribute to history Autotrain employees to feast SANFORD — The Sanford Airport Authority will hold a spcclul meeting tomorrow morning. Proposed Improvement designs will be dis­ cussed for the International Arrivals Building. "T h is would be a new terminal to serve possibly as many as 400 passengers an hour, which Is what we would need for Incoming Canadian tourists." according to Airport Man­ ager Sb-vc Cooke. The new terminal has been earmarked as a $1.7 million project. It would be built adjacent to the present facility, with access between llutwo areas to provide for Increased space. Presentations will be made by five firms selected by the Architectural Selection Com ­ mittee. to handle the architectural design of the facility, as well as related conceptual planning. Architectural selection m em bers Include Sandra Glenn. William R. Miller. Lee P. Moore. Brian II. Pendleton, and Michael J. Martin. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m.. and Is expected to Iasi throughout the morning. S h e riff’s o ffic e d is c la im e r D ilftht. Dr. Doff.............. Editorial Florida............... ■■ Fooola.............. SA School Menu.. Sports............... Television........ 4A Slightly warmer Partly cloudy with a high near 70 Wind northeast at lOm ph. Partly Cloudy For mors woathor, Pago 2A herald Staff W riter In ]i)5M>. Sandy Robinson made a promise on th<- campaign trail that she would keep m touch with the people who she would represent as a school board member On Feb. 8. she will have the next m her series of "Chalk Talks” where she will talk to the public and have them speak lo het about Issues that are Import.ml to those Interested In the edueallon.il system ill Seminole Count) Robinson admits ib.it keeping up with all ol tlic tssnes.jlyu are involved m running the school district Is a dtliieiifi proposition tun she son), those In government ean do a belter job with more eonummll) involvement "T o have the best school system In Florida.' Robinson said, "requires everyone s involve­ ment." Robinson's "Chalk talk ' next Monday will be at Lyman High School at 7 p in The meetings are informal amt anyone who is Interested in attending is welcome Robinson said. "Everyone is welcome " she said Parents. See T alks. I'uge 5A ■‘ K-V ‘t :ORD HERALD FpR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �2A - Snnford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday, February 4. 1993 M E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N . A N D A C R O S S . FLORIDi BRIEFS ' . County jails may house state prisoners TALLAHASSEE — Legislators trying to avoid a mass release of prisoners may use county jails to house thousands of state : Inmates and make more non-violent offenders eligible for supervised release. i A hill Is moving through boMiihe House and Senate to allow : the Comm) Release Authority for the first time to consider ! T,titllh,.'lYTt-VaOy. olTenthtrs and certain dnrg’.BLUT release to ease overcrowding. | Such a move would make about 5.600 more prisoners . eligible for supervised release, said Gene Hodges, chairman of the Control Release Authority. The change is necessary, he said, because the number of Inmates eligible Tor the program will dwindle to zero by October — meaning the Department of Corrections would be forced to randomly release more serious offenders to meet federal court overcrowding standards. "You have lo come up with something." Hodges told the Senute Corrections. Probation and Parole Committee on Wednesday. “ I don't see where we really have a choice." New child abuse laws discussed By Ths AsssolstsS Prsss______ Escaped murderer recaptured LOWELL — A convicted murderer and an armed robber were captured near a Wildwood truckstop off of Interstate 75 after escaping last weekend from the women's prison here. The two were arrested Wednesday after a two-day ride through Central Florida with an Arkansas truck driver, said Floridu Correctional Institution Superintendent Eugene Poole. The driver learned they were fugitives after stopping for hrcflkfust. The driver managed to call the Sumter County Sheriff's Office at a truck stop near Wildwood. Poole said. The two women, who scaled a 12-foot fence and cleared colls of razor wire to escape Sunday night from FCI. ran Into the woods when police arrived but were caught, he said. Debra Joyce Gaster. 27. and Robin Jean Lunceford, 30, were being held Wednesday night at the Sumter County Jail. Press reports ^angujUy of stealing Sheriffs.car SA N FO R U ^^A, Sanford man as Bcnlchccinb three years In prison Tuesday for stealing a Seminole County Sheriff's car jnd fleeing. James C Howlngton, 34, was und guilty of grand theft auto. Ic fled police In the cruiser . vhile he was being questioned m July 24 on a unrelated natter. 1 l Deputy Sheriff Tom Yelsley iad placed Howlngton Into the ar under Investigative detenion. Howlngton was not under arrest at the Ume so he was not i««u ,(u ? .. -. r■■*5 a | handcuffed, On the hot July day, iy. Yelsley opened the window, a little be­ tween the front and rear seats to allow more cool air Into the bock of the car. Police said Howlngton wu ra c u the w in dow down, orked JumpedI Into I the driver's seat and sped away, as He was caught a lort tin time later. short Howlngton was also sentenced to five years probation by Circuit Court Judge Alan Dickey for a number o f forgery, theft, bur­ glary and bad check charges. Former policeman Imprisoned SANFORD — A former Longwood policeman received a 22-m onth p rison sen ten ce Tuesday after pleading guilty to two counts o f burglary, atlempted burglary and possesion af burglary tools. Carl -•ourt which under J. Turner. 3fl, lold the the cocaine addiction led (o the buglsrles Is control. Turner served as LOTTBBY MIAMI - Here are tha winning numbers aalactad Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: Fantasy 5 1-25-7-33-39 P lay 4 0-4-0-2 Thursday, February 4, 1993 Vol. 85, No. 139 Published Dali* and Sunday, except Seiurdey by The Sanford Herald. Inc. M O N French A m .. Sanlord, Fa W T 1 Second Cleee Pooleae Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing oMceo POSTMASTER: Sand l lo THE SANFOHO HERALD, P.O. Box 1*47. Sanford. F L 17773-1407 (Dally A Sunday) S M o n th a • Month* 1Y e a r ■■M O dM »!■ » • MOO •71-00 Florida Resident* must pay 7% sales le i in addition lo relee above. Phono (407) 122-2011. "She breast fed twice and nobody noticed," said Rep. Miguel De Grandv. R-Mlaml. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. A ^ f h r J g L J H B 231) said a •f'kJrithrlawmaket sald.-hls ptohn w o ih a J ^ IfgftfT-t be charged was proved as a panel consid­ under obscenity, lewdness or ered his bill to protect women public nudity laws for nursing a from being kicked out of malls or child, regardless of whether her restaurants for breast-feeding breast was covered. babies. No one spoke against the Oov. Lawton Chiles* daughter, legislation . T h e com m ittee Rhea Gaye MacKinnon, holding approved it on a 16-0 vote and her 7-month-old son Mack, was sent It to the House Rules among those waiting to tesUfy Committee. Wednesday before the House De Grandy filed the bill after Criminal Justice Committee. news reports in Miami about By B ILL R I R Q I T R O M Associated Press Writer_________ women being asked to leave restaurants, malls and movie (heaters when they breast fed babies. "P reju d ic e against public breast-feeding w ill only be broken down If enough people do it so that It loses Its novelty," Marsha Pcarlman, coordinator of the breast-feeding program In the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. "Millions of boys and girls In this country grow up never having seen a mother nurse her baby. This Is a very sad com­ m e n ta r y on ou r n a tio n 's culture." Pearlman said. "I like most women wanted to breast feed but there’s so much misinformation and mlseducatlon out there" that many are discouraged, Mrs. MacKinnon said. "Nurelng is unparall/led as far as nutrition fur babies, as far as immunity that It passes to babies to reduce the number of Infections, and also the bonding and attachment that occurs be­ tween the mom and the baby and hopefully will get the family off to a more solid Btart," said Dr. Charles Mahan from HRS. Dad shoots son in exorcism First carjacking trial set TALLAHASSEE — The state needs alternatives to criminal charges In less serious child abuse cases, a House panel said Wednesday In approving a bill allowing a more flexible response. Under the proposal, the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services would still be able to Investigate reports of child abuse as It docs now. That includes advising police and prosecutors when the evidence indicates criminal charges might be warranted and listing the names of confirmed abusers In a state databank. But, under the legislation. HRS would also have the option of handling less Berious cases differently. The "family-service response system" calls for a less adversarial attitude where families arc provided with services and counseling, Instead of labeling some members as child abusers on the state registry. "I think that HRS wants to use the least Intrusive means possible." said Rep. Ron Gllckman, a Tampa Democrat who chairs the Social, Economic A Developmental Services Subcommittee. From Associated Breast-feeding bill m oves closer to state Legislature a Lo.igwood police officer for about two years before resigning in March, 1902. The criminal charges against him stemmed from burglaries In May. Turner will serve the nearly two year prison sentence con­ secutively with a three and a half year sentence he received on crim inal charges In Orange County, according to assistant state attorney Alan Campbell. ORLANDO - Three men charged with the exccution-slyle killing of two Florida youths will be the first tried under the na­ tion's new federal taw for carjacking resulting In death. A fourth defendant en­ tered a guilty pica Tuesday and will testify against the others In the Nov. 29 shootout In a Central Flor­ ida pasture. T h e trial begins In U.S. District Court In Orlando on Feb. 16. In a ptea agreement. 17-year-old Leondre Hen­ derson will face a possible life sentence In the federal case. But he wilt not be s u b je c t to th e d e a th penalty in a later trial In slate circuit court for the others. The three defendants — J e r m a in e F o s te r, 19. Gerard Booker. 22. and Alf Catholic. 21 — face the maximum penalty of life in prison on the caijacktng charges. In addition, they w ill be tried on state charges o f rtiurder and at­ tempted murder, which can lead to the electric chair In Florida. The victims, who were targeted in a bar in St. Cloud, were stripped, or­ dered to lie on the ground and then shot In the head. A female companion of th e v i c t i m s . T a m m y George, was released un­ harmed. The suspects, who are black, later told In­ vestigators they did not hurt her because she also Is black, police said. Henderson admitted he ordered the three young men to strip and lie on the ground, but he Identified Foster as the triggerman. The victims were An­ thony Clifton. 20, and An­ thony Falella, 17. Michael Rentas, 20, was shot in a hand he had placed over his head. H e recovered In a hospital. ARCADIA — A father told police he shot his 14-year-old son In the head because he wanted to save him from de­ mons. Michael Alan Wisniewski II, a 34-year-old unemployed truck driver, was being held without bond Wednesday at the DeSoto County Jail. He Is charged with first-degree murder In Sunday n igh t's slaying o f his son. Michael Alan Wisniewski III. "Mr. Wisniewski stated that he thought his son was possessed by demons and he wanted to save him," according to a report filed by Detective Sgt. Keith Sowell. Authorities said the two had been arguing about religion, and when the teen stepped out of the shower In the mobile home they shared, his father killed him with a single .38-callbcr bullet to the head. Wisniewski later brought his mother lo the mobile home, where she discovered the body and Btartcd screaming. They then went next door and called authorities — 13 houra after the shooting. "In all honesty. I don’t think he was religious." the father's older sister Carol said of the explanation of demonic possession. "I believe he flipped out." 1989, but could not legally drive because of a conviction for driving while Intoxicated, she said. "I suspect It was everything." she said. "Everything got to be too much for him." % He apparently had thought of turning to the governor. In the trailer were hand-printed letters to Gov. Lawton Chiles, railing against tax hikes and the Justice system that persecuted drunk drivers. Wisniewski had a ninth-grade education and acquired a high school equivalency diploma nine years ago, his sister said. She said he came from Buffalo, N.Y.. and drove trucks hauling or­ anges for local groves. “ If you don't want me In Fla. send me out with enough money and a driver's license ... or I'll have to stay here and stay on welfare for the rest of my life." one letter said. "Can't you bend the law somewhat so some of us can breathe." But he had been unemployed since March 1991. He had re­ portedly Injured his back In The letters weren't dated, and It c o u ld n 't be d eterm in ed whether any were ever mailed. Q u m r for a day Th* next Miss Lake Mary High School will be selected from among thesa beautiful young woman. In tha front row are Kathleen Dawson, Jennifer Lae, Sara Moore, Samantha Fleitel, Maya Jonas and Libra LaGrone. Behind them are Jennl Townsend, Niki Penna, Mlchakka Stevens, Carrie Williams, Elaine Helnzman, Lori Siegel and Tara Wu. In the back are Lillian Ramos, Felicia Colins, Julie Daoheung, Karen Davldowltz, Megan Gambill, Denise Rossi, Lisa Tyll and Marcf Bour. The pageant will be at the school on Feb. 13. TH E W EA TH ER ......... ................. T fflH Tnrr Hiin i*i m s s a J B B day'* Today: Partly cloudy with a high near 70. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 50s. Wind northeast 5 to lb mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy. High near 70. Wind east 10 mph. Extended forecast: Saturday: Increasing cloudiness with a cliaiuc of showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows In the mid 50s. Illghs near 70. Sunday through Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance or rain and a few thun­ derstorms. Lows In (he mid 50s Sunday and near 50 Monday. Highs ncur 70 Sunday and in the itUdeOsSmidajr. city Daytona Baatn FI. Laud Saadi Fort Myers Gainesville Hornetteed Jacksonville Key Well Lakeland Miami Pentacoie Saratola Tallahattee Tampa Vero Beach W Palm Beach HI •I a* n u M S3 M M » at u u II aa *0 n n n » 77 *1 M a* to 17 47 U U 5* 43 Pc» p c b .a i € Pah. 19 FRID AY: BOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 3:20 a.m., 3:40 p.m.: MaJ. 9:30 a.m.. 10.00 p.m. TIDES: Daytona S: highs. 6:21 a.m.. 6:41 p . m . : l ow s . 12:35 a. m. , ------------p.m.: Nsw Smyrna Beach: highs. 6:26 n.m.. 6:46 p . m. : l ow s. 12:40 a. m.. ------------p.m.: M arch 1 r - r — M it Waves are 3 reel and choppy. Current Is lo the south with a Water tempera­ ture of 67 degrees. Now Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 57 drgrrrs. . j -— gs- 1I SI Augustins to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind northeast to cast 15 knotsv Seas 3 lo 5 feet, flay and Inland wuters u moder­ ate chop. A few showers. Friday: Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 Irrt. Bay und Inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers. The high temperature in Sanford Wednesday was 65 degrees and the overnight low was 50 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e ndi ng at 9 a.m. Thursday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. loday was 60 degrees and Thursday's early morning low was 52. as recorded by I hr National Weal her Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Wednesday's high.......... 67 B*rom«tric pressure. 30.2 3 . Relative Humidity....78 pet C Winds North 7 mph : .Rainfall......... ............. o In. CToday's sunset ♦see*6:07 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....7:11 highandovernight lowtoIp m. EST. City H4 La Prc Otlk AnchorAge 0) 14 cdy Atlenle sa 10 cdy Atlantic City clr SO 11 Baltimore u 17 clr Billing* clr 44 30 Birmingham SO 33 edy Bltmarck 37 30 cdy Boise 34 11 cdy Boston 31 t* cdy Burlington,VI 33 14 cdy Charlexton.VC. *4 35 cdy CherlexIon.W.Ve clr *3 17 clr M 74 Cherlotte.N C Cheyenne 30 73 .07 clr 4* 34 Chicago clr Cleveland 47 7$ Cdy Concord.N H 3* 00 cdy Dellai Ft Worth S3 4t 1.13 cdy Denver 34 N 04 clr De* Moines clr 45 74 Detroit a 75 cdy Honolulu Tf 4) clr Houston 44 SO «dy SO a clr Indianapolis Jackvon Mill 44 it cdy Kentex City 40 14 -04 edy Lat Vega* cdy 40 M \!tt!e Rock *1 14 cdy Let Angeles 71 ss cdy Memphis *3 33 cdy Milwaukee 40 34 cdy Mpii si Paul M at clr Nashville »» 14 cdy New Orleans 44 41 rn New York City S3 7i clr Oklahoma City S3 St Of cdy Omaha 40 33 clr Philadelphia S3 11 clr PhOwvls 73 45 cdy Pittsburgh 47 1« clr PortlandMain# 13 01 cdy SI Louis S3 10 cdy Sait Last City 33 U cdy Seattle SI 14 cdy S7 a Washington.0 C Clr �Sanford Herald, 8an»ord. Florida - Thursday. February 4, 1993 - 1A Hurricane report suggests changes 3FJW3T' | ~T ? 1 h[ T te i Traffic atop brings charges MIAMI — A post-Andrew fed­ eral report calls for a stronger building code, tougher en ­ f o r c e m e n t and s m o o t h e r evacuations, warning that other communities must heed the lessons the hurricane taught Dade County. The study sponsored by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and released Wednesday was prepared by a 100-membcr team representing 63 public and private agencies. The report recommends that communities around Florida, re­ gardless of how far they are from the coast, adopt state-of-the-art wind engineering designs that account for gusts as well as sustained winds. “ T he best lessons to be learned are in those counties with the least damage," said Mary Hudak, who supervised the Hazard Mitigation Team Report for FEMA. "They have an oppor­ tunity to prevent the losses that Dade County suffered." Many of the 115 recommenda­ tions have been Included in reports by a Dade County grand jury, the Miami chapter of the American Institute of Architects and a task force studying the South Florida Building Code. But the FEMA report comes with a catch. It will be used by the state to develop Its plan Tor communities in South Florida. If the suggestions are ignored and the same problems surface in future storms, the communities could risk losing millions in disaster funds from the federal government. The rapid pace of construction Longwood police arrested Michel K. Angle, 24, of 30 W. 12th St. in Sanfonl on Tuesday. Officers conducted a traffic stop after reportedly seeing Angle driving on the shoulder of Highway 17-92 near Church Avenue. Police said he gave a false name during the Investigation. A computer check revealed Angle's drivers license had previously been suspended 24 times for failing to pay a fine, and seven times for falling to appear in court. He was charged with obstruction by disguise, driving with a suspended license, and traveling on a non-deslgnated road. No csb fsre tagged fraud Sanford police arrested Clay Thomas McElvaln, 34. of 2218 Sanford Ave.. early Wednesday morning. Officers said he had called a Yellow cab to drive him home from Altamonte Springs, but when he arrived home, he was unable to pay the 928.85 In taxi fare. He was charged with hlring/lcastng with intent to defraud. Warrants served: • Otha Fulton. 47. *88 Lake Monroe Terrace, was served a warrant by Sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with the burglary of a residence at 810 Palmetto Ave.. on Dec. 3, 1990. Fulton was already being held on a charge of having a concealed firearm following his arrest by Sanford Police. •Jermaine D. Hartsflcld, IB, of 2028 Alexander Ave., Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with the burglary at a grocery store on Lake Mary Blvd,. in April of 1992. • Karl D. Hudson, 29, of 900 WUdmere Avenue. Longwood. was arrested by Longwood police Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended license. • Kenn Allan McMillan, 38, 1217 Palmetto Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at his residence Tuesday by sheriffs'dcputlcs. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of fraudulent use of credit cards. • Michael Joseph Chema. 32, 310 Rachelle Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant. • Herman Renard Thomas, 32, 1731 Blackstone Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with driving with a suspended license. •Antonio Holley, 19, 1500 Roosevelt Ave., Sanford, was arrested on Pecan Ave.. by Sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of conspiracy to commit robbery. C O M M U N IT Y HOAM YER in South Florida overwhelmed local building and zoning de­ partments, FEMA said. The report says communities should toughen their building codes. They should step up training programs, share code violation information with other cities, and amend their codes to require inspections during key phases of construction. The report also says cities and inspectors should pay closer attention to construction pro­ blem areas: hurricane straps and roof trusses, end walls, garage doors and entry ways. Mobile home standards should be toughened, and cities should amend their codes to develop new standards for windows, the report says. Buildings that were substantially damaged by the storm should be brought, up to current codes, regardless o f when they were originally built. Tougher construction codes should be adopted along the coast, discouraging development In flood zones, and maps of flood zones should be Included In all Florida phone books, the report says. The report also says the state should identify more emergency shelters in South Florida and provide tax incentives to the private sector, encouraging companies to put up buildings that could also be used as temporary shelters. To speed up evacuations, the federal and local plans should be better coordinated and workers should be better trained for emergencies, the report re­ commends. PROGRAM If you“re thinking about taking the big step into home ownership, SunBank can help you through the confusion and complications with our Community Home Buyer Program. You're invited to register for a series of Informative every important arpect of buying a home. And, dfloRompVefioiTof the course, you may become eligible for a special home financing program. Program classes will acquaint you with... * • Budgeting Techniques • Evaluating Your Credit Report • Planning for Home Ownership Maximum allowable Income to participate in Home Buyers Program: Orange, Osceola, Seminole.............................$43,125 Lake.................................. $31,395 Brevard $40,020 CLASS • Four tires and mag wheels, with a total value of 91.650. were reportedly stolen from a vehicle parked in the 400 block of E. Springtree Way, in Lakewood at the Crossings on Tuesday. Deputies said someone had Jacked the vehicle up and placed It on blocks to make the theft. • A grayish-blue 1965 Mazda 2-door sedan was reportedly stolen from a parking lot Tuesday in the 2500 block of Grassy Point Drive, St. Croix Apts., in Lake Mary. • T w o men reported being beaten by another man Tuesday, near Lake Jessup, in the 4000 block of S. Sanford Avenue. They said the man first threw an orange at them from his car, striking their vehicle. They reported he then got out and struck each of them In the face before fleeing. •91.270 In Nintendo equipment and a telephone were reportedly stolen Tuesday from an apartment in the 400 block of.Sunlake Circle. Sun Lake Apartments, By NICK PF1IFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A private tutor­ ing school is being proposed In Sanford. The city Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on it tonight. The property, located at 1101 E. First Street in Sanford, is owned by Jeno F. Paulucct. TKe building is directly, across the street from the County Services building. * Patricia Kyer of Port Orange is the applicant for the private school. Full details of the type of school were not Immediately revealed in written materials to be presented to P&Z. Director of Planning and De­ velopment, Jay Mardcr, is re­ commending approval of the* request, "...based on the com­ patibility and similarity of such use with institutional and office uses already established in the Incidents reported to Sanford police: • A 38 caliber revolver was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a van parked In the 900 block of W. 13th Street. • packages o f meat were reportedly taken Tuesday from the freezer In a garage In the 300 block of W. 13th Street. •Three slabs of pork ribs, a package of chicken parts and a microwave oven were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a home in the 1300 block of W. 13th Street. • A 1992 Dodge Caravan was reportedly stolen between Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, In a parking lot in the 100 block of Quail Ridge Court, Kaywoods Estates. p r - J ' l ' l l 7<|- (• -• T U I ' I ' U ORANGECOUNTY Location: SunBank, NA 444 R. Michigan 8L Orlando, Florida 32806 Dates: Feb. 18,26, March 4,11, 1993 Time: 700 p.m. to 900 p.m. Phone: 2994SUN OSCEOLA COUNTY Location. City Hall of Ktaaimmee 101N. Church St. Klalmmee, Florida 34741 Dates: Feb. 18,26, March 4,11,1093 lime: 700 p.m. to 900 p.m. Phot* 84A-4SUN SEMINOLE COUNTY Location: SunBank, NA Longmod Office 1020W.SLRd. 434 Longwood, Florida 32760 Dates: Feb. 18,26, March 4,11, 1993 Time: 700 p.m. to900 p.m. Phone: 667-4SUN LAKE COUNTY Location: SunBank, NA 681E. Highway 60 Clermont, Florida 34711 Dates: Feb. 18,26, March 4, II, 199.1 Time: 700 p.m. to 900 p.m. Phone: 689-4SUN Your Name:___________________________ __________________ Address:___________________________ ____________________ _ '• I* Evening Phone:. Daytime Phone:______ Cash Classes are FREE •Of Persons Attending:. Mall to: SunBank, NX-Residential Underwriting 200 8. Orange Avenue/Tower-6 P.O.Box 3467 Orlando, PI 328024467 1 f OR H O M E I OR M l N FO R W O M E N 30%-50% Off SALE *16" Commission to air stormwater 14 K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, AND EARRINQ8 REQ. I2 4 JS ARIZONA* DENIM SHORT lyHIfiRPniPAUF 25% Off SALE *21" 8ELECT WATCHES REQ. I84.M I ARIZONA* LOOSE-FIT JEAN Herald Staff Writ*r___________ LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission will ex­ amine new stormwater man­ agement regulations tonight. The regulations would replace present city ordinances. In hla presentation regarding the proposals to be discussed to n ig h t, B ill T e m b y , c i t y engtneer/publlc works director, has explained, "These regula­ tions have been revised as part of the state mandated Compre­ hensive Plan process." The majority of the major changes to be made from exist­ ing regulations are the result of criteria developed by the St. Johns River Water Management District. They Include sections dealing with protection from Hooding, disposition of runoff, pollution abatement, drainage plan re­ quirements. and a required expansion of certain engineering plans. Also Included In the changes are other requirements such as those dealing with retaining walls and the use of porous concrete In parking areas. The entire package deals with helping reduce flooding as the result of storms. During earlier discussions of storm w ater problem s. City Planner Matt West had com­ mented. "W e can work on doing as much as possible to prevent flooding, but there are bound to be some storms every once in awlille which will ltave so much rain that It would be beyond control." The actual wording In the proposed ordinance says the regulations are Intended, "...to protect the water quality of the streams, riven and lakes within the City of Lake Mary, to provide recharge to the aquifer, to elimi­ nate the potential for pollution o( the aquifer, and to protect prop­ erty within the city from Hood damage." Lake Mary agenda Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The City Commission will hold Its regu­ lar meeting beginning at 7 p.m. tonight. The following Items are presently listed on the agenda: • Special Presentation — proposal for Geographic In­ formation 8ystem. • in terlocal agreement with Sem inole County School Board regarding Improve­ ments at Lake Mary Elementa­ ry School. • Public Hearing — 2nd reading: Ordinance creating new Lake Mary Sign Code. •P ublic Hearing — 2nd reading: Ordinance extending grace period for signs on Lake Mary Blvd. • Public Hearing — 2nd reading: Amending purchas­ ing ordinance. • Public Hearing — 2nd reading: Creating 8tormwater Management Regulations. . •P u b lic Hearing — 1st reading: Concurrency Man­ agement. The revised stormwater man­ agement regulations arc sched­ uled for tonight's regular meet­ ing o f the Lake Mary City Commission, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of City Hall. • Public Hearing — 1st reading: Appointment of alternate member to Board of Adjustment. •Site Plan review for park­ ing lot and variances west of Skyline Drive. •Site Plan review for Home Depot store. Additional Items on the agenda Include reports of the City Manager. Mayor and City Attorney, qpen citizen participation, and motions and/or ordinances by the City Commission. Prior to the atari of the regular meeting, the com­ mission will hold a Joint workshop with the city's Plan­ ning and Zoning Board to discuss subdivision site plana, code enforcement discretion, and priorities concerning land development Issues. The Joint meeting wlU begin at 6 p.m. this Thursday, with the regular commission meet­ ing scheduled for 7 p.m. Both meetings will be held In the commission chambers of the Lake Mary CUy Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Prior lo tonight's regular meet­ ing. the commission will hold a workshop meeting beginning at 6 p.m.. lo discuss a number of Hems Including codes, site plans and land development Issues. m K IL IM , FOR MEN t LUNG ASSOCIATION* Thr Ghrtttm**Serf • WINDOW COVERING SALE •8AVE ON MADE-TO-MEAS­ URE ANO READY-MADE WINDOW FASHIONS SHOES All Arizona* Roobok*FttnossMonth Shirts On Sals SALE *44" PIQUE KNIT SHIRT REG. M S LOW CUT BASKETBALL SHOE SALE *18" SALE *44" REG. M S STRIPED OXFORO 8HIRT NEWPORT CLASSIC Sate I14J8, Ftea. $19.86 20%-25% Off ALL 08HK08H SOOSH* APPAREL REGULARLY M AUP TODOLETIMEQ FOR NEW­ BORNS, INFANT8 AND TOD­ DLERS ALL DIAPER BAGS W’J itM SALE S M S 20% Off ALL HEALTH-TEXS FOR NEWBORNS. INFANTS, SALE *9" MQ.t$A •ate A M Rag. 17. T< nAted knMtop. 2T-4T. SALE *11" a REQ. 914.99.2-PIECE SETS COME WITH TOPS AND FANTS. 8TYLE8 FOR Q1RL8 AND BOYS. ASSORTED COLORS. POLYESTEIVCOTTON IN 8IZE6 fT*4T. •BATH Rag. M and 110 SALS $4.48 •HANO R ag-IS JO •2 Off SLEEPERS 25% Off JCPOIWOV TOWEL® •WASHCLOTH 20% Off INFANTS'BLANKETS A [E 3 AMERICAN f anK^ in j D Raceof MndBaiting* u > Him ht*«—T>W Mg M ktrrucitml COMMUNITY HOME BUYER PROGRAM ENROLLMENT FORM Immediate area." Another item to be presented to the P&Z Thursday night is consideration of a request for conditional use for property lo­ cated at 503 Sanford Avenue. Tuby's Sandwich Shop wishes to be approved for the sale of beer and wine in conjunction with food service. I SCHEDULE BREVARD COUNTY Location: SunBank, NA 100 Dellanoy Ave. Cocoa, Florida 32922 Dates: Feb. 18,26, March 4,11,1993 Time: 700 p.m. to 900 p.m. Phone: 639-4SUN P&Z sets hearing on private school Incidents reported to the sheriff: •The Process of Buying a Home •All About Closing on a Home Loan IM T . M S . Rag. IIS. POLYESTER. 1SM0NIH8-4T. 2 for *10 M fc fra a . Si ALL- BOSS 1SS4 MONTHS ST-4T. JCPenney Sanford Pisa �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. February 4. 1993 - S A 4 A - 8anford H trtld , 8anford, Florida - Thursday. February 4, 1993 Come register to win your dream project. Enter now through Sunday, Feb. 7,1993. see our display and entry form In store for details ^ A j < and official rules. M w W ** 'M M J N o purchase necessary. you must he 18 years or older. M B void where prohibited. ------------- ---. t n ■ Curly Neal, former Globetrotter, ■ Bring the kids for a photo will be In our newest warehouse shoot with the Owens-Coming today, 3-7p.m. Then Saturday, Jim Pink Panther this Saturday Palmer, former Baltimore Oriole, will and Sunday from 11 a.m. to appear from 10 a.m. to i2 n o o n . 2 p.m.__________________ COME M EET ■ Saturday, February 6,1993 from w i t 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. you can visit with a T il E variety of company representatives. Kwum They'll have demonstrations and displays of many of the latest home 'S J I I * E l l I 9 Improvement products. Don't miss It! LAKE M ARY > J J ^ PSTAKts ■ k £SFit . T O W CVD E PTC j n , • 13.0 amps, 5500 rpm ^ w*ioo%bauandrollerbearir« 50% bevel capacity ww»7 42" 3 SPEED bowhead rake, round or garden hoe. CEILING ■■ Choose from drop or broadcast Complete growing instructions on package. nOA-P.JOKD-S nts.iut.ict Can be grown In green house or sunroom during winter. Reversible motor. ■ Pull chain switch. 4 Stencil wood blades. Available In white-polished brass 10 * BASKETS """■"Mlmmm Choose from an assortment of 10 tropical plants. BAKED ENAMEL FINISH | vTm Hutw TOPSOIL STACKING mm j b a POTTING SOIL A STRAIGHT M HQ FOR ri lnl H J EDGE POWER TOOLS H a COMPOSTED PLUS ORGANIC PEAT COMPOSTED MANURE 9 8 ^ 4 0 LBS. 9 8 ^ 4 0 LBS. Electric brake, double Insulated CUTTING GUIDE m ORGANIC TOPSOIL Steel tube frame, leather-looking vinyl upholstery, mows 10-INCH M l n u f AND UTIUTY L ■f 9 8 ^ 4 0 LBS. VitaHoik' r ww1"-. TURF |JF_ B U ILD ERlB gff PEAT MOSS 2CU.FT 7^C 0 V ER S f 5000 SO. FT unbreakable plastic. Snap foex cover. \— 5W Point spread.One* piece blade construction. ^ _ 8M> SCHPVC40PKRTTWGS SCH40PVS PIPE 1/2* X 10 FT. 3/4’ X 10 FT. 1 *X 1 0 F T . F u W a rtd tie water rg pattern. 90°Elb0W TEE Coupling 1/2" 13* 15* 8* mjmm»c acio m 14* 23* 11* 1" 26* 31* 20* Vit.hHume TYirf Builder FT iwwioiiso i4%*Dlameter. 150 square ♦, Inches cooking area.iww 1 • Shock Chlorinated Tabs *SI PRICES GUARANTEED THURSDAY, FEB. 4, THRU TUESDAY, FEB. 9,1995 AT ALL AREA LOCATIONS CELEBRITY APPEARANCES AND SWEEPSTAKES PROMOTION AT OUR GRAND OPENING LOCATION ONLY NO TRUCK? NO PROBLEM! WE DELIVER THE PERFECT ’ TOOL Let our experts show you how to do-it-yourself. You can save a bundle on your home improvement products Minimum purchased $100 on a Builders Square credit card only. Purchase amounts do not accrue; all of $100 must be from one purchase. Payment and Interest will be deffered for 90 days, if balance Is not paid In full by end of deferment period. Interest accrues from date of purchase. Offer expires February 28.1993. FOR HOIVIE IM PROVEM ENT i each WHILE „ QUANTITIES LAST! \ SATURDAY THU RS DA Y “ “ ISSSS*™ " W WNOO^TREATMENTS DAYTONA BEACH SUNDAY W ‘ MELBOURNE ORLANDO/APOPKA 2302 E . S EM O R A N BLVD. (436) ORLANDO/CASSEIBERRY 204 S EM O R A N BLVD . (436) 888 N . N O V A R D . 1320 S. BABCOCK ST. AT MASON AVE. AT HIBISCUS AT WEKWA SPRGS. RD. . 2 B l « E. 47-92 (9 0 6 )2 5 3 -1 6 6 1 (6 0 7 )7 6 8 -0 0 8 $ (4 0 7 )1 1 0 -8 4 2 4 (4 0 7 )8 3 0 -1 0 6 0 INTERIOR PAWT STORE HOURS i M ONDAY - SATURDAY: 7:0 0 A .M . to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY: 9:00 A M. to 6:00 P.M we reserve the right to limit quantitle* to indMdueK. Oeeferi end competitors Not responsiwe for typogrepmcel errors. ©1993 BUILDERS SQUARE. INC. ADN0253 �6 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 4, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. RUSHER ( U f P f 401-300) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD.ELA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher end Editor Paul Q, Lindsey, Advertising Director 9UBScR/prro*M*«*t:t*— — - * 3 Months.............. .............019.60 6 Months...........................039.00 1 Year..........................;.... 070.00 Florida Resklents must pay 7% sale* tax tn addition to i ED ITO R IA LS Why ‘Air Show Orlando?’ The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Is holding a party tonight. It Is to be the kick o(T for a large air show at Sanford’s Central Florida Regional Airport on April 3 and 4. W e hope some of the discussion at the gathering will be about the name given to the event. It is being called “ Air Show Orlando.” Sanford residents take great pride In their city. Many object when It appears as though big Orlando Is trying to swallow little Sanford. In this particular case, the city of Orlando and Orlando International Airport are not In­ volved with the event. Paula Pasco, a spokeswoman for Q.M. Productions, the show’s organizers, Indicated the name Orlando was used In order to improve overall marketing. Is Sanford considered to be so small and insignificant that people would not know where to go If It was named, "A ir Show Sanford?" Certainly any out-of-town publicity will contain directions to the airport. If It doesn't, many people may go to Orlando International expecting to see the show. Air shows at Sanford's Central Florida Regional Airport In past years have proven to be excellent events. They have been well attended and have attracted visitors from throughout the Central Florida area. All of this was done by Indicating the event would be held in Sanford. No one has previously felt using the city's name would be a detriment. The airport Is officially known as the Central Florida Regional Airport. It Is not the Seminole . County airport or the Sanford airport even though It is located on city*., owned-property. It Is not an Orlando airport, and thls>«tr show should not be identified assuch. ■ Now happy days are here again Walking- through an airport the other dny, I was accosted by one ot those pests that hang out In them, exercising their First Amendment rights despite the clear but helpless disapproval of the airport authorities. This one was standing behind a counter the airport had turned over to him. Most of these people solicit money Tor various religious cults, but this fellow had n different angle. When I asked him what he wanted, he said he woS collecting money Tor "emergency aid for homeless children." Now. this happened In California, which is world-famous for Its compassion, and I seriously doubted whether there really were any "home­ less children" within a hundred-mile radius of where we were standing, let alone any so royally disregarded by the state that they needed "emergency aid" from members o f the public. So I indulged myself by devising a reply that 1 plan to use a lot In the next four years. "Stop worrying and go home," I told the guy. "President Clinton Is going to take care of all that, and pay for it by taxing the rich." And then 1waltzed oif. leaving him speechless. I recommend a similar response to anybody who Is pestered by such bleeding hearts. For 12 years they have snarled and moaned that George Br/slraiid that unspeakable Ronald Reagan were responsible for the “ homeless" that began cluttering 'our city streets a decade ago. They have treated the accession or BUI Clinton to the pre­ sidency as ir It were a sort of secular Sec­ ond Coming. " OfC; Tis President Clinton said in his inaugural address, this Is their time: Let them seize It. The ’ ’gridlock" S t h e excuse won’t work. Clinton a d ­ The Democrats con­ mi ni st r at i on trol both Houses of s h o u l d and Congress by husky will be forced m a j o r i t i e s . Mr . to s w a l l o w Clinton Is In the Oval every h o m e ­ Olflce. with Ihc In­ less person comparable Hillary still around in at his side. We are 1995 j entitled to expect some pretty spectacular results. Just for one thing, won’t it be wonderful when J O S E P H SP E A R Joe knows the important stuff LETTERS Thanks for coverage on Adolph Coors I want to thank you for printing the anicle on the front page about Adolph Coors and his testimony for the Lord a couple weeks ago. It was such a blessing to my heart to read something encourag­ ing, and on the front page at that. It seems nowadays reporters want to report on the bad. the shocking, and the sensational news. I would love to see an experiment done by the news media on what Is happening that Is "right" with’ America like the testimony of Coors for a period of a year with tabulated results to sec what kind of Influence it would have on American behavior in all age and economic groups. I want to congratulate the writers of the article, Nick Pfelfauf and George Duncan, on how well it was written, and on what they said. It was excellent. Please thank them for me. Thank you for a Job well done. Keep It coming. Our hearts arc sorely In need of that kind of encouragement. You may be on the cutting edge of something new and exciting In reporting. J. Schake Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR • Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be os brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. B e r r y 's W o r ld MARTIN SCHRAM Tiger, Cap acted just like sheep A new episode of one of the nation's longest-running docudramaB provides n power­ ful lesson that earnest new Clinton officials dare not miss. Originally billed as “ The Boys from Bechtel," the episode is now retltled: "Silence of the Sheep." It's the latest In that epic series (hut w ill not end, the Iran-Contra Affair, a Reagan-Bush production. And Shultz withheld his revelations, While wc held our elections In 1988 and 1992, Tiger Shultz held his tongue and capped his pen (and sat on his tiger tattoo) while Bush claimed that, as vice president, he'd been "out of the loop.” Only now docs Shultz' book recount a tense meeting with Bush on Nov. 9. 1986. six days after the arms for hostages deal was first reported: After a hall-dozen years, It is still the rage even when you think you're watching a rerun, suddenly up pops a new twist, an unexpected outrage. ” 1put my views to him (Bush):... I knew that un exchange of arms for hostages had been tried on at least one occasion. Bush ad­ monished me. asking emphatically whether I realized there were major strategic objectives being pursued with Iran. He said he was very careful about what he sold. 'You can't be technically right; you have to be right,' I responded. I reminded him that he had been present at a meeting where arms for Iran and hostage releases had been proposed and that he had made no objection, despite the opposi­ tion of both Cap and me. 'That's where you ar e , ' I said. There was consider­ able tension between us when we parted." Today, Shultz is being celebrated as a Misguided noble sayer of sooth. Time magazine l o y a l ty flourishes mentioned him on its In Washington •cover and bought l i k e excerpts of ills book; The Washington Post mushrooms In m ad e his book musty places.g f r o n t - p a g e ne ws . What shrepdip. The latest: George Shultz Just came out with his book telling us George Bush was a liar. The lesson the Clinton team must learn isn’t about Bush (that'd be too easy); It's about Shultz and Caspar Weinberger, the star of another recent episode. It Is a lesson ubout how two public servants can be right oil policy -• yet still fall the public they really serve. Once, Shultz and Weinberger were consid­ ered the Boys from Bechtel. Shultz was president of the huge construction corporation: Weinberger, chief counsel. Washington had assumed the Boys from Bechtel would march in lockstep in the Reagan administration. Wrong. Shultz and Weinberger were secret rivals, not pals. It went back to the Reagan transition: both yearned to be secretary or state, but only Weinberger was a Reagan Kitchen Cabinet Insider. Shultz was stunned when. Reagan phoned to suy he knew Shultz felt he could not leave Bechtel. So Hi Haig gul Slate: Welnbergrr got Defense: Shultz got shaded - and always blamed Weinberger for misleading Reagan. Exit Haig, wounded in Intramural combat: enter Shultz. He and Weinberger were often at odds over policy. But they united against the Iran-Contratemps of Bill Casey and Ollie North' - the swapping of missiles for hostages. Yet Shultz and Weinberger suld nothing after Reagan and Rush began their public denials. S im s m a m "When I grow up, I want to be responsible to no one. I want to have great power and unlimited funds. I want to be AN INDEPENDENT COUNSEL" Misguided loyalty flourishes In Washington like mushrooms in musty places. The Boys from Bechtel, our public servants, decided that the public didn't deserve to know about their leaders' lies. So Cap Weinberger told In­ vestigators he had no notes about the Iran-Contra meetings - when hr had 1.700 pages: some showed Reagan and Hush knew things they'd denied knowing. •» .................. — the homeless begin disappearing from the streets? With four years ahead of him. Mr. Clinton will have little excuse for failure on this highly visible front. If by any chance the homeless, Instead of disappearing, tum out to like the Democrats' welfare policies so much that they start proliferating Instead, you can count on me to point this out. Without George Bush or Ronald Reagan to pass the buck to, the Clinton administration should and will be forced to swallow every homeless person still around In 1995 one by one, like sophomores gulping goldfish. We can also confidently expect the percentage of Americana below the poverty level to fall dramatically. So will the unemployment rate, of course. As for Inflation, the sheer force of Mr. Clinton's personality will hold It at bay. And the best of It all Is that. Insofar as there Is any financial burden to be borne tn these various connections. It will be borne by those best able to bear It: "the rich," who, candidate Clinton assured us. haven't been paying their "fair share." What’s more, we know precisely who these fat cats are: any married couple earning more than $200,000 a year, and any single Individual earning more than 0160,000. *' -a a s e s is 70 C Let Washington's new Cllntonlans take note: Weinberger and Shultz could have - should have - resigned In protest when their prcz and veep began their veils of lies. Or, at the very least, they should have (old us the truth when wr needed to know it •• In the 1988 election campaign. So let us not celebrate Shultz, nor Weinlarger. These public servants failed the public by following silently, like sheep, while their Grand Old Party leader pulled his wool over America's ryes. If you are up on things that really matter, then you know that February Is a "sweeps" month, when broadcasters hire the Nielsen Media Research firm to rate television shows so they can determine how much to charge advertisers. It is also when broadcast news operations try to attract viewers by airing their beat stuff — the sensational stories tney have been sitting on for weeks tn anticipation of the sweeps. I ' v e h e a r d it whispered that many newspapers also do their surveys about now. to see which features and columns are most regularly read.' I don't know this as fact, but l ‘m not going to take a champ. I will draw you Irreslstlbry to these words by writ­ ing today about Real­ ly Important Stuff. No boring remarks irresistibly to abou t Bosnia. theoa words Nothing about BUI by writing and Hill, the soaring today about deficit, the decaying Really infrastructure. Today important I comment on Pro­ Stuff, found Things. I have to admit, though, that I've had some difficulty choosing what Really Important Stuff to discourse upon. I thought about reviewing Sonny Bono's book. "And the Beat Goes On," but when I dusted off my copy, I saw that I'm about 18 months too late. Sony about that. I meant to read It, but things kept getting in the way. Then I remembered something about Superman dying and thought that might make for interesting commentary and went to^et the comic book. The dealer said he had sold his last copy In November. Down the list of Really Important Stuff I went. Madonna's sex life. Hillary's hat. The trials of Charles and Dl. * Then I hit on It. The Lctterman-Lcno skirmish, of course. David Letterman of "LateNight" wanted Jay Lcno's "Tonight" slot or nothing. NBC said no. so Dave bolted to CBS for 014 million a year, which comes to about 060,000 per on-alr hour. How Important Is this? U dominated the headlines for days. Time magazine, the very pulse of America, devoted three pages to the "show-blz cltflhanger." Newsweek gave us the "inside story" In three pages. And the real tlpofl? America's newspaper, USA To­ day. ran a phone poll and asked us to "vote for whom you'd most like to watch In the late-night hours." This Is clearly Important stuff, but I had to stick with things 1 know. And that's why I chose the Elvis stamp to comment on. Joe knows Elvis. Joe grew up with Elvis. How Important Is the stamp story? When Postal Service officials asked us to vote for cither a "young Elvis" stamp or an "older Elvis" stamp, did they do It In Washington, D.C.. capital of the free world? No way. They unveiled the two designs In Las Vegas. How Important? U caught the attention oi no less a naysayer than Ralph Nader, who suld: "This Is a costly trivlallzatlon and diversion of the Post Office s main purpose: The dependable and reliable delivery of the mall." How Important? More than 2 million votes were cast, and the winner was announced at Graccland last June 4 at 6:36 a.m.. a time selected to allow the morning television shows to carry It live. "It's young Elvis by a mile," said former Postmaster General An­ thony Frank, mastermind of the Elvis project. And when the stamp was officially released at Graccland on Jan. 8, Elvis' birthday, televi­ sion crews from England. Japan. Belgium and Germany were there to cover the festivities. i "srSHMSiStiSsa m S'* iWSfcSMBMsSTiiii iiri m pr » a S » S I f rm �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, February 4, 1993 - 7A uilder’s Square opens or business as usual ly NICK P FIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer l LAKE MARY - The new tullders Si i i i m ...U- -officially ipened Ha doors nt 7 n.m. this Festivities continue today, I with Curley Neal, of Harlem |Globetrotters fame, on hand this I afternoon from 3 p.m. until 7 I p.m. Saturday, from 10 a.m. until |noon, the guest at Builders Square will be Hall of Fame winner Jim Palmer, of the BOSTON — A study today raises the possibility that even a good night’s sleep, that last refuge of tranquility, may some­ times be harmful to the heart. The resduchers found that the body revs Itself up dramatically during dream sleep — enough perhaps to trigger a heart attack. No one has p ro ved that dreaming Is actually dangerous. And even If dreaming does turn out to be bad for weak hearts, there may not be a lot anyone can do about U. Avoiding dreams entirely la hard to do and could be unwise, since dreams may play some role In keeping people mentally healthy. But the study does reveal some startling changes that oc­ cur when people seem to be snoozing peacefully: The heart speeds up, blood pressure climbs, and stress hormones prepare the body to run or fight. The most surprising of the effects Is the activation of the sympathetic nervous system. These nerves, which regulate a host of biological functions, prepare the body to respond to emergencies, and It Is twice as aroused during dream time as when people are awake. "Even at four In the morning, when you think the body should be fast asleep and quiet, every­ thing Is pounding away. The sympathetic nervous system is In overdrive," B ald Dr. Vlrend K. Somers of the University of Iowa. REM sleep, the stage of sleep when dreams occur, it most common Just before people wake up. If sym pathetic nervous systems are often in high gear then, he said, that might .help explain why heart attacks are WILLIAM E. BARNES, JR. William E. Barnes. Jr.. 63, of 3179 Bungalow Hlvd.. Sanford, died Tuesday. Feb. 2. at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Jan. 28, 1030. In Sun ford, he was a lifelong resident. He was retired postman and member of Reddick Memorial First Born Church of the Living God. San­ ford. whrr«> lie served as a Deacon. Mr. Barnes was a iVUVy vclvran of World Wur H. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ud e wi f e . Frances: sons. Curtis Redden. Rochester. N.Y.. Willie E.. III. S a n f o r d : d a u g h t e r s . Mae Catherine Fletcher. Lyons. N.Y.. Cathy Ransom. Sanford: brothers. Robert. Philadelphia. Edward. Mastic. N.V.: sisters. Clara McFaddcn. Medford. N.Y.. Carrie King. Riverhead. N.Y., Joyce. Belfast. N.Y.: nine grandc h i l d r e n and six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Eichrlberger Moil nary Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. a lug as the others arc. This Is an entirely new traveling concept." Simmons projected that the planned landing port In Sanford would be somewhere along the shore of Lake Monroe, near the northern fool of Mvrtlc Avenue. Continued fr o n r P I g W I teachers, ad­ ministrators. students and con­ cerned citizens. Bring your questions and concerns. Be in­ volved." Robinson said that she does not set an agenda for the meet­ ing. Rather, she comes before the group and gives a brief overview of what the school board Is currently working on. "They will be next to the area to be used by the Klvcrshlp Grnnd Romance." he said, "and they will probably be using the castermost dock of the three already oul In that portion of the lakcfront." Initial plans have not been_ formulated for presentation to any of the etty boards or com­ mission nt tills time. " I l ’sonly in Hie concept stage." Simmons said, "but they believe Sanford would lie uu excellent location, and I think It would he a great new hMsItuysforoiirritv." The rest of the meeting Is then left over for people to comment und to ask q u e s t i o n s o f Robinson. "Everybody learns something at these meetings." Robinson said. "1 get a better feeling for what people are concerned about and where they stand on the Issues." Robinson said that as a school board member she can not be in all schools all the time. But imrents. students and teachers arc there and can ofTcr her a special insight Into what Is happening there. "I want to cncourgnge l lie participation of those affected by the decisions made by the school board." she sa id .-"I’ve found I hat frequently the best Ideas come from those whom the school system serves." History- Bulldtre Square h'ald Ita grand opanlng and Immadlattly adopted community spirit. Mark Pollack (right) store manager, presented a $2,000 check to Lake Mary Uttle League. Holding a copy of the check Is Rick 8hlaria (center) of the Uttle League. Ken Calloway, Installed 8ales Regional Manager (left) was responsible for half the donation. Baltimore Orioles. Taylor commented. "We are Very proud to have someone of Jim's caliber on hand. He Is the only Ameri­ can League pitcher who has won the Cy Young award on three separate occasions." The store will be open for business Monday through Sat­ urday from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Sundays from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. The Builders Square II facility spans 107.000 square feet, with an additional 20.000 square feet of outdoor space for a nursery and lumber. It also has a 8,000 square foot "Id e a Center", specializing In home decor. It is located at 3780 Flagg Lane. Just east of Interstate 4, on the southwest comer of the Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road Intersection. Be careful for your heart when you dream By D A N I I L ( AP Science Writer Continued from Page 1A T&ffis Jmornlngrjii'r grand opemng of jthc store, yesterday afternoon, |was a gala occasion. With members of the Lake iMary High School marching Iband parading through the lalslca, clowns, balloons, local lofflcials and dignitaries, mingled laround the new store. The I opening took on a festive at* |mospherc. While the traditional ribbon to I tie cut for the opening was to I have been replaced by a 2X4, I company spokesman Dennis Taylor explain, "W e ended up using a 2X6 because we could put the Grand Opening words on 1it better.” Lake Mary City Commissioner I A.R. "D oc" Jorc officiated at the cake cutting ceremony during 1the event. As part of the festivities, store Manager Mark Pollack presided I over a check presentation to the Lake Mary Little League. Half of the 92,000 was given on behalf |of the store, with Installed Sales i Regional Manager Ken Calloway donating an additional 91.000 on behalf of his Builders Square I division. Barge- most frequent during the drat hour after getting up. He speculated that dream sleep may trigger a blood clot In the heart that the victim begins to feel after he gets to his feet. Somers’ study, published In the New England Journal at Medicine, was conducted on eight healthy volunteers. While they slept, researchers measured their heart fates, blood pressure and sympathetic nervous systems. They found that during most stages of sleep, the heart rate and blood pressure fell and the sympathetic nervous system grew less active. The exception was during REM — or rapid eye movement— sleep. During REM sleep, the heart rate and blood pressure rose to the level seen during waking hours. And the sympathetic nervous system spurted to twice the state normal during the day. The sympathetic nervous system causes the release of hormones that stimulate sweating, slow digestion and lungs, wideni the airways In the li icr things, among many other things. The researchers say It could make the blood stickler, so It dots faster. While this is good when people are cut In flatflghts. most of the time It's not, especially If it causes a blood clot that plugs an artery In the heart. Researchers noticed several years ago that the hour after people rise Is the most danger­ ous time for the heart, but they are unsure why heart attacks are so common then. REM sleep accounts for about one-fifth of sleep time and comes and goes during the night. Periods at REM sleep are longest Just before people awaken. Some researchers have reported that depriving a person of REM sleep can cause Irritability and even hallucinations. Early test helps ID babies with AID S By D A N I I L 0. NANNY AP8cisncs Writer______________ BOSTON — A cheap and simple new test allows AIDSInfected mothers to (earn within a week or two after giving birth whether they have transmitted the virus to their babies, doctors reported today. When Infected mothers give birth, they pass bn the virus about one-third of the time. But until now, doctors had to wait months before they could tell for sure whether the babies had caught It. ODNAM.HAUOE Odna M. Hauge. 72. of Cres­ cent Street. Sanford, died Tuesday. Feb. 2, at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Jan. 29. 1921, In Fairmont, W.Va.. she moved to Central Florida In I960. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include sons. James Franklin Spears and Steven ILuuld Spears, hnlli of Sanford. Michael Gary Spears. Home­ stead: brothers. Harold Sergent. Sanford. Don Sertfent. Deltona. Robert Sergent and BUI Sergent. both of Aqua Dulce, Calif.. Ted Sergent. Dunbar. W.Va.: sister. Goldie Jarrett. Lake Markham: six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. B aldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In charge of ar­ rangements. MARY LOUISE MONCBIEF Mary Louise Moncrief. 84. of Doctors say the new test, which has been on the market about a year and coats about $80, can settle the question far more quickly. Fast diagnosis enables doctors to begin treatment soon alter birth and maybe help AIDSInfected babies live longer. It also easea parents'anxiety. " I t ’s very important for children and probably even more I mportant for their parents," said Dr. Steven A. Miles of the University of California at Los Angeles. 890 Village Place. Long wood, died Wednesday. Feb. 3. at Village on. Ihe Green Nursing Home. Long wood. Bom Dec. 1, 1909. In Caldwell. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1980. She was a retired manager for a telephone company and a Protestant. Mrs. Moncrclf was a member of the Telephone Pio­ neer Club. C a r e y Ha n d C o x - P a r k c r Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. Stella Mae O'Steen. 91, of 989 Orients Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Feb. 2. at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bom Jan. IS. 1902. In Paragould. Ark., she moved to Altamonte Srplngs, from Jack­ sonville several years ago. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Marian MUIer. Jacksonville; sis­ ter. Rose Gentry. Paragould: two grandchllden and three great- Cuutiuusd from Page IA period." was "Famous "Among them." she said, "are Landmarks o f the American Fort Mellon, whose name was Revolution." changed from Camp Monroe, to honor Capt. Charles Mellon after Powell pointed out, "W c have he was killed during an Indian many local markers right In the attack." Sanford and Seminole County Mayor Bcitye Smith signed the areas pertaining to that lime olTicinl proclamation on behalf of the City of Sanford. In an appropriate setting In the history section of the Sanford Public Library. Smith said she. "...urges all residents to Join In this month in recognizing the Importance of American History in our lives." StingContinued from Page 1A said Esllnger. "W e want to protect the role or the undercov­ er agent and not compromise his role as an undercover agent." And the supervisor of the City-County Investigative Bureau said while Informants may participate In sexual activi­ ty while gathering evidence for a prostitution case, his agents would not. "I'm not going to allow an agent to do that." said Sgt. James "Sam m y" Gibson. "Not that we're above a citizen, but for our credibility, we're not going to do (hat. It's not that wc can’t do It. Wc won't do It." Roger Smith, a DcLand hous­ ing maintenance contractor, said two CCIB agents encouraged him to engage In sexual activity while assisting them In building a prostitution case. Smith ad­ mitted to finding the Idea In­ triguing and amusing, but when agents pursued the Issue, he became angered and decided to expose the practice. "There has to be respect for authority and I believe that." said Smith. 40. "But this is going over the Unc. This Is not right.-This is flat-out wrong." Smith said the proposal arose after he contacted the Sheriffs Office In late December to pass on Information about a possible prostitution operation. After he was contacted by an agent, Smith said he offered to gather additional Information because he had access to the women who were involved. Smith said he had given in­ formation to other central Flor­ ida Investigators before. Lt. Walt Steeb of the Maitland Police Department acknowledged re­ ceiving information from Smith several times during the past 18 months. Steeb said he paid Smith for one undercover tusk. " I f I can help. I will." said Smith. "While I may not always agree with a law. still. It is a law and If you break it. you're going to have to sulfcr the conse­ quences. I never ask for money, but If they want to pay me to work with them. I could use the money." Sm ith said he frequently comes In contact with strippers and other adult entertainers through his Christian fellowship ministry. A former member of the evangelical The Way In­ ternational. Smi th said he believes the message of God can be spread to anyone. Smith and an Ohio couple spent a year as a •missionary to the "slrecl peo­ ple" of Chattanooga. Tcnn. grandchllden. G r i s s o m Fune r a l Ho me . Kissimmee. In charge of ar­ rangements. Earl Clyde Palmer. B4. Weklva Falls Park. S orren to, died Tuesday. Feb. 2. at Deltona Healthcare Center. Bom April 20. 1908, In Sheridan. Mich., he moved to Sorrento seven years ago from Hammond. La. He was u personnel director for OooJwlll Industry In Chicago and a Meth­ odist. Mr. Palmer was past pres­ ident o f the Lions Club ol Chicago and a Navy veteran oi World War II. Survivors Include sons, Foster. Joliet. III.. E. Merlin. Traverse City. Mich.. David. Middletown. Ohio: sisters. Mildred Czuchna. Kalamazoo. Mich.. Elsie Kirk. Caro. Mich.: six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BatdaufT Funeral Home, Deltona. In cliurge of arrangements. I’ve never heard of that, t don’t think it w o ul d be e n t r a p ­ ment, but I wouldn't condone something like that. -Mlch9«l Ntimand In a 1978 newspaper article. Smith was quoted as saying "I won't make any compromises. I want to go to the gay bars, talk to prostitutes and ex-cons. Jesus talked to the lowly people In society also. I want them to’ sec what a difference Jesus can make Inyaur life.” Smith said his wire was aware of his outreach activities that sometimes involved going to adult entertainment establish­ ments. Smith said the agent also asked him if he would be willing to engage In certain sexual activities In an undercover role. CCIB would be willing to pay him lor his work. Smith said. " I was told to let things run their coui^v," said Smith. "In order to build a case, 1 was to comply with the directions of the suspect, but intercourse was ruled oul." Smith admits (he Idea of sheriff-financed sex was In­ triguing. but he didn’t take the suggestion seriously after his first conversation with the CCIB agent. "M y wife and I Joked about It." said Smith. "The idea scented Intriguing, but at the same time, I thought ‘This can't be right.' Wc never took It seriously." Smith said he told the agent he was willing to discuss Ills services further and they agreed to meet. Stnllh suid he intended to "s e ll" the agents on an Investigation that didn't Involve physical acts, so he agreed lo work with them. Gibson said his agents told him Smith was eager to partici­ pate. But when they subse­ quently told him Smith was married, he became concerned nbout using Smith. "When he told us his wife said it was OK. I told (the agent) we need to call this guy's blulT," said Gibson. "W c didn't want him to get Into tills und then have his wife come back and say ‘Our marriage has broken up and 1 hold Ihe sheriffs office responsible and sue us." S h e r i f f ' s c o u n s e l Da n Brodcrson drafted u statement to be signed and notarized by Smith ■ wife acknowledging the potential for her husband's sex­ ual activity nnd relinquishing Esllnger, his employees and his associates front liability arising from Smith's activities with the department. "It was solely Tor liability purposes." said Brodcrson. "It Is my duly to protect the shcrllT and the department from all potential situations tn tlir event he c o nt r a c t e d a sexual l ytransmitted disease or. God forbid. AIDS." Smith said he was also pro­ mised privileged Immunity front prosecution. "I thought to myself I can't believe they would allow people lo do this." said Smith. "I was furious. Two wrongs do not make a right." Subsequent to the meeting. Smith said he was told his wife would have to sign a statement acknowledging she was aware of her husband's participation in the Investigation, which may entail sexual activity. Smith said he look Ihe form home and gave tt to Iris wife. "1 told Iter to sign It tf she wanted to and she said. T in not going lo sign lhaLl‘ "ifcald Smith. " I t o l d her I h o p e d s he wouldn't." Smith's wife, who asked not to be named, declined to be In­ terviewed, but staled “ Whatever my husband has said Is the truth." Smith contends lie played along with the agents In whut became an effort to expose thy practice of allowing Informants to engage In sexualactivlly. "I was naive enough lo think I could change them (agents)," said Smith. "I never intended to do this. You can't rationalize you morals, your slumlords, lo bcut them (criminals). It's blatant hypocrisy." Gi bson c o n t e nd s Smi th backed out of the arrangement bccuusc his wire hulked at sign­ ing the statement. “ If he had said no at any time, that would've been line." said Gibson. "He was ready lo go right then." W h a t 's f o r l u n o h f Friday, Fab. 5,1993 Tasty Tacos Baansand Rica Maxicall Com JuleaBar Milk A N S W I W I N ( . SI W VI C t �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 4, 1993 Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O IECO U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. W illi CAMP FED ERAL DEPOSIT INSUR ANCE CORPORATION. a* Ra calver lor Farmers Savings and Loan Association. a federal Saving* and Loan Association. Flalntlfl, vs. M E L A N IE AN N B R E E S E . a/k/a Malania A. Whitaker; U 'lK f i J W N S P O U S E O F M E L A N IE ANN B R E E S E , a/k/a Melania A. Whitaker; JASO N W. A L L IS O N ; and UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ) IN POSSESSION, Defendant!. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JASON W. ALLISON YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to loreclota a mortgage In the following property In Seminole County, Florida: EX H IB IT “ A" Condominium Unit No. E-3 of Marbeya Club Condominium, according to the Declaration ot Condominium lor Marbeya Club Condominium and exhibits an naiad thereto, tiled the 34th day of September. 1M0, In Official Records Book \ W . Page 107*. Public Record! of Semlpole C ounty, F lo rid a , and re ­ recorded September JO. 1*50. In Official Record* Book IJtl. Page 1443, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, together with an undivided Intereit In the Common Element* and Limited Common Element* declared In tald Declaration at Condominium to be an ap­ purtenance to the above Condo minium Unit, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 34. Page* 54 through St. Indutlve. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, ha* been filed again*! you and you are required to terve a copy ol your written detente*, It any. to Maureen A. Arego. Plaintiff'* attorney, whote addret* I* 1411 Edgewater Drive, Suita 303. Orlando. Florida 33*04, on or before March 13, Iff], and Ilia the original with tha Clerk of thl* Court either before tervlce on Plalntltf'a attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwlte, a Default will ba entered again*! you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint tiled In the above-tty led action. Dated February 3. )**3. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F CIRCUIT COURT BY: Heather Brooka A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 4. II, II. 35. lt*J DEB-43 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I* JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO; *J-171*-CA-14-K CITIBANK, FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff. Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No.: *3-05* CP IN RE: ES TA TE O F CHARLIE VINCENT WILLIAMS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of Charlie Vincent W illia m * . d*v.•?rt»ed. File Number *3 05* CP, I: pending In the Probate Court ot Seminole County, Florida, address of which It the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Court house. Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford. FL 33773 045*. The name and address ol the personal representative and the personal representative's al tor ney are set 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 persons on whom this notice It served who have ob lections that challenge tlie valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice It served within three months after the date of the first publication ol this notice must file their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors ol the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate mutt file their claim* A'l'is this court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data of the first publlca lion of this Notice It February 4, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cat* No: *1 7555 CA-14 Division: K MOLTON. A LLE N S WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an Alabama Corporation, Plalntitl. l**3 . Personal Representative: M A TTIE JAMES 173* Phoenix Avenue Jacksonville. FL 33204 Attorney tor Personal Representative: M ICHELLE O .P IN C K ETT. ESQUIRE Gary, Williams. Parentl. Finney A Taylor 331 East Osceola Street Stuart, FL 34**4 1407)3*3 *340 Florida Bar No : 0*754*4 Publish: February*, 11,1*93 DEB-41______________________ IN TH B C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I47H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: *3-3*05 CA14P C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v*. GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES ChHmn*$ dotting. d»hoi octetM m todi hoohi ind o o iq uo a a rt QMy||f I *. IMtohMWVB Bt i* ing apses. Poet sign* to parking araas. Make ttotoriBignbon. B k easy to Myl Hbvb plenty of change and a tor handing. Make *ure on* person i*on duty at afl la oantaitad localon preferably witt a calculator or K 4. Piantoa artaaa. Do not make avary parson ask. "How k* tor quick, atfecaw much I*Ms 1Prtoa* mate affect** sale* aato or a good start bargaining. ptooa tore Set <>odisplays Bta k. (M an Seoaral* Bta inairaosiua toms from . Group lumitur*, dotting, toys, lawn Bams witt similar marthaniBa*. iW T.'ttaaatolto*. Estofakah on* araa tor *Undsr t8*. anottar ter ’Ondar ft*. Consider havirg a batch of items tear are •FREE witt purchase of 19*. Remember tie youngsters, tea. Encourage ttis witt tonal, low-pnoad toms teal are Maramiato nr ttis aurooaa. SrSnayawr aatoiaarehtoyl Hava Bat a ten* atean most oaoaie are al home and unconcerned wah speoal events 9. Canton* yaur eftertel incorporate your safe with a neighbor tor more variate and greater impact. 1B. iaapaalial Whan advartang your sal*>n(he nawspapar, tot indMdu*l Bams. Don't simply say, *several aiirgi “ Each ten* you tot an Nam, you are broadening 11. B* gawarawal N you have Bams left over, give team to a cteantabi* orpanuaean.il you Mattel some torn* are not movrtg teal during tt* safe, mark themdown during tea last hours. Remember, tee prime reason tor hoidstg tea sate is to turn your unwanted earns into cashI DAISY M LADD. II living, and ail unknown parlies claiming by, through, under or against^ the above named Defendants who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an Interest at spouses, heirs, devisees, gran tees, or other claimants, claim Ing by, through, under or against the tald. DAISY M. LADD; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DAISY M. LADD. II living, and all unknown parties claim Ing by, through, under or against the ab-ve named De fendants who are not known lo be dead or alive, whether tald unknown parties may claim an Interest as spouses, heirs, de vlte e t. grantees, or other c la im a n ts , c la im in g by, through, undar or against the tald. DAISY M. LADD Whose Residence It Unknown Whose Last Known Mailing Address It: *71 Leopard Trail. Winter Springs. Florida 3270S YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 3*4, W INTER SPRINGS UNIT 4, according lo the plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS. page 4. 7 and S ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been died against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It on GARY A. GIBBONS. Esquire, ot Gibbons. Smith, Cohn 4 Arnett, P.A., Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is 3371 Henderson Boulevard. Post Ot (Ice Box 7177. Tampa. Florida 33401, on or before March 5. 1**3, and Ilia the original wllh tha Clark ol thl* Court either before service on PlalnllH't attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a delaull will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Com plaint. DATED this 34th day ol Janu ary,1**3. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT by: Heather Brooke Deputy Clerk Publish: January 71 4 February 4. II. II. I**) DEA 711 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: *3-l*l5-CA-l4-K H O M E S A V I N G S OF AMERICA. FSB. l/k/a HOME SAVINGSOF AMERICA. F.A.. Plaintiff, vt. WILLIAM L. MOESHLIN. etal , Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure en tered In this cause In the Circuit Court ol Selnole County, Flor Ida, I will sell Ihe property tlluafed In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lof 35. W E K IV A C O V E . PHASE ONE, according fo the plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 33. Paget U . S* snd *0. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida al public sale, lo the highest and bett bidder, lor cash, at 11:00 A M on the 2nd day of March. 1**3. al Ihe West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Court house, M l North Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. DATED thl* Itl day ol Febru ary. I**J. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: February*. It. 1**J DEB 43 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *3 14S7-CA-14 L JAMES WILLIAMS. Plaintiff, vt. HAROLD RAY McKUHN, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Final Delaull Judgment of Foreclosure en tered In Ihe cate ol JAMES W IL L IA M S . P la in tiff, v t HAROLD RAY McKUHN. De fendanl, In the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Flor Ida. Casa No *2 2447 CA 14 L. the undersigned Clerk will sell at public sale to the highest end bett bidder lor cash at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at Ihe hour ol 11.00 a m on February IS. lf*J. that cartaln real prop •rty situate and being In Semi note County. Florida described at follows: The South 1.55 chains ol the North 7 *1 chains of the West 3.145 chains ol the SW ’« ol the NW U ol Section 37. Township 20 South. Rang* 32 East. Seminole County. Florida (Lett road right of way) DATED this 25th day ol Janu ary.IftJ MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E COURT By : Jan* E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish January 21 4 February 4. !**3 DEA no IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: *2 4114 DR 07 K IN RE: The Marriage ol LEERO Y ROLANDLANE. Husband. and FLORENE KAYE LANE. Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO FLORENE KAYE LANE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D that an action lot d.\lo(u lion ol marriage hat been tiled agalnsl you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to II on L E E R O Y R O LA N D L A N E , Petitioner, whose address Is 304 San Ralael Cl . W IN T E R SPRINGS. FLORIDA 3270*. on or before March S. t**3, and file the original wllh Ihe clerk of this court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter. II you tall lo do so. a delaull will be entered agalnsl you for Ihe relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this court on February 1, l**3. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O F THE COURT By Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4, 11, IS, 25, 19*3 DEB 52 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number V3 044-CP IN RE: ES TA TE O F EDWARD JOHN HERRINGTON Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ihe estate of ED W A R D JO H N HERRINGTON, deceased. File Number *3 044 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probata Divi­ sion. the address ol which It c/o Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 32771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T: All persons on whom this notice is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid­ ity ot the will. Ihe quallllcatlons ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to tile Ihelr objections wllh this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ol Ihe decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy ol Ihlt nolle: Is sewed within three months alter in* date ot !h* first publication of this nolle# must lile their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A F TE P TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ot the decedent and persons having claims or demands agalnsl the decedent's estate mutt (II* their claims wllh this court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF TH ISN O TICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date ot Ihe llrsl publlca lion ol this Notice Is February 4. 1*93. Personal Representative: JONATHAN EDWARD HERRINGTON 4541 Windsor Terrace Hamburg, New York 14075 Attorney tor Pet tu/iol Representative: GENE R. STEPHENSON, P.A 101 Normandy Road PostOltlce Box 150775 Casselberry. Florida 377110775 Telephone: (407) 33* 7111 Florida Bar No : 077571 Publlth: February*. 11.1*»3 DEB 42 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 92-2490-CAI4K CALIFORNIA FEOERAL BANK, a Federal Savings Bank. Plaintiff, vs P E T E R P G A R R E T T and ELAINE H G A R R ETT, husband and wile; and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE IOCCU PANTS). Detendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER45 NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur suant to a Summary Final Ju d g m a n l entered In the above styled cause. I will sell to the hlghett and bett bidder lor cash on February 25. I»*J. at II 00 a m at tha west front door ol the Seminole County Court house. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, tha following described property Lot 5*. Klngsbridge Phase I A, according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 41. Pages I*. 20 and 21. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida DATED January 27. I**) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Courts By Jan* E Jasewic Publish February 4. 11.1»VJ OEB 43 ' 1406-115-4551 eetWftaa, DC (333; 730-3333 U. VI, CH)I '.*-4!u*~ V* ix r W bren ttx-' •»! *Xw-**i triOjSi IX vwanvg uw<liMcex»xr»it*4'tr4i».'g o rest Y M 4 %*3js iir». *; I America’s Supermarket’ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W E W IL L N O T K N O W IN G L Y B E U N D ER SO LD WWNDUUt STORES. INC COPYWOHTlew FULL SERVICE PHARMACY,.. REGULAR PHARM ACY HOURS OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY ACCEPT MONDAY-8ATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY i ★ i Sanford Middle ^School I | 415 Celery Ave. 1514S. FRENCHAVE. PHARMACIST; JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs USDA's Meat and Poultry Hotline now answers NUTRITION as well as FOOD SAFETY questions. •x-e ecentmta a x '»}»*-♦ : Oe xsx •• n w WiRIMpOgi 17-92 JE A N E TT E D.M ARTIN. Defendant!*). TO : JE A N E TT E D. MARTIN and his/her heirs, assignees, devisees, grantees, lienors, trustees, creditors, and all un­ known persons claiming by. through or against them. Last Known Address 310 Forest Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL3370I NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for foreclosure, seeking an Interest In the following described real property located In Seminole County. Florida: The North 41 feet of Lot 30 and the South 43 feel ol Lot 31 Block ( ( , SAN LAN D O SUBURB B E A U T IF U L A L T A M O N T E SECTION, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 3. Page 47. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida hat been filed against you and you are required to terve a copy of your written defenses. If any, on CLAUDE R. WALKER. Post Otflca Box 13113. Tallahassee. Florida 33317 3113 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court on or before March 3. 1**J; otherwlte a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court January 35.1**J. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: January 3* 4 February 4. It. I*. I**J DEA 353 — v »— Legal Notices «*r I — ~ 1- Airport Blvd. -a i D A V ID H U R L E Y A /K /A DAVID L. HURLEY, el al. — — Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN purtuent to a Summary and Default Final Judgment of fore cloture dated January 31. 1*13 and entered In Cate No. *3-171*CA-14-K of the Circuit Court of the tlth Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County. San l o r d , F l o r i d a , w h a re ln C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK I* Plaintiff, and DAVID HURLEY A/K/A DAVID L. HURLEY, SANDRA H U R L E Y F / K / A -------------- . U N K N O W N SPO U SE OF D A V ID H U R L E Y A /K /A DAVIO L. HURLEY, JAMES A. CLIMENHAOE F/K/A-------------. U N K N O W N T E N A N T IN POSSESSION OF S U B JE C T P R O P E R T Y ( U n i t 1 ), BARCLAYS AMERICA N /FIN AN CIAL, INC. and MRS. CLIM EN HAO E F/K/A ------------ , UNKNOWN TEN A N T IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY (Unit 31 are De­ fendant*. I will aell to tha hlghett and bett bidder for ceth at the wett front door of the Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida at 11:00 o'clock a m. on the 3nd day of March. 1**J, the following described property a* tel forth In tald Summary and Detault Final Judgment ot torecloauro. to wit: Lot J A. Block "B ". SPRING V A L L E Y FARMS, SECTION TEN . according to the map or plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Pago 54. Public Rec­ ord* ot Seminole County, Flor­ ida D A TED February 3.1**J. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clorfc ot the Circuit Court BY: Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publlih: February 4, II, t**J DEB-44 Legal Notices • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �-I*F 1 Sports B Upsets in District 3 IN BR IEF LOCALLY Ram freshmen win — OVIEDO — Wesley Jackson scored :i gamehigh 16 points Wednesday night to lend lluLake M arv High School freshm en b o y s' basketball leant to a 42-36 win over the homi-standing Oviedo Lions. Jason Junker and Jason Wlngcnback eaeli added seven points for the Kants. Hill led Oviedo (H-H) with 14 points. Lake Marv. now 10-3. will play again next Wednesday against Lake Hrantley. Rollins routs Florida Tech WINTER PARK — Andre Green scored 18 points and Derek Thurston added 17 as Rollins rolled to a 70-50 Sunshine Stale Conference win over Florida Tech on Wednesday. Florida Tech (13-5. 3-2) had a 13-4 run to open ihc second half to cut the lead to 45-38 with 10:51 to plav after a layup by Adrian Benjamin. Florida Tech bad an 8-0 run to cut Ibe lead. Green then bit 5 quick points to put Rollins (13-5. 3-2) up bv 18 points. David Wolf added 1 I points for the Tars. FIU holds off UCF ORLANDO — Dwight Stewart scored a career 34 points as Florida International built a big early lead and then held off Central Florida 77-72 Wednesday night. The Panthers (14-6) led by as many as If) points In the second half before Central Florida began to chip away at FlU's margin. Trailing 53-34 with 16:44 remaining, the Knights (7-13) went on a 22-10 run to cut the lead to 63-56 at llu* 8:57 mark. The Knights fought to within seven points three more times In the final five minutes, but could come no closer until a layup by Slnua Phillips sliced the Panther advantage to 72-67 with 39.3 seconds remaining. Stewart's 34 points ties a school record set by Ruben Colon on February 22. 1990. against U.S. International. Darryl Davis led Central Florida wlib 24 p o i n t s while Victor Saxton tallied 18. AROUND THE STATE Heat hammers Hawks MIAMI — Glen Rice scored a season-high 45 points. 18 in the final period, leading the Miami Ileal to their most decisive win of the season. 116-96 over the Atlanta tiawks. Rice hit 17 of 22 from the floor and 10 ot I I from the free throw line, while gathering 14 rebounds. Dominique Wilkins, the N B A 's second leading scorer with a 28.4 average, had 34 for Atlanta and has scored over 30 points in seven of Ills last 10 games. Gators roll over Tide GAINESVILLE — Stacey Poole scored 26 points and Dan Cross hit 5 of 6 free throws down the stretch to lead Florida past Alabama 69-59 Wednesday night. Florida (12-6. 5-3 In the Southeastern Confer­ ence) hit 10 of its first 12 shots to Jump out to an early 23-10 lead. The Tide's James Robinson, who entered Ihc game as the SEC's leading scorer, scored 7 first-half points and 14 for the game after having entered with it 22.4 average, lie finished 5 of If) Irom the Held and I of 11 from 3-polnt range. Silver Hawks, Rams topple top-rankeefteams From Staff Reports ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Lake Howell High School's girls' soccer t e a m d id th e u n i m a g i n a b l e Wednesday night. And they have to put it behind them as quickly as possible If they want to do It again. Trailing the two-tlmc defending Class 4A state champion Lyman Greyhounds 2-0 late In the second half of their 4A-Dlstrlct 3 semifinal Wednesday night at Lake Brantley High School's Tom Storey Field, the Stiver H aw ks rallied for a 3-2 overtime victory and a berth In Tcunishln Eason made both cud: of a onc-und-onc in Ire Ihc win lot llu- Tribe. W a s h in g to n fin ish ed with a game-high 22 points. 12 rebounds, live assists, five steals, and four blocked shots. Eason added I I points, six assists and live re­ b o u n d s . F r e s h m a n M in dee Hampton contributed 10 points while Sliay Brown chipped In with seven. Wart hen finished with 18 fur Mainland (1 1-8). Mainland won llu- Junior vursilv* game. 43-39. Seminole (15-10) will host Lyman ibis evening in a Seminole Athletic Conference contest* Warlhen I 0 0 18. S lim 5 2 1 17. Reddick 10 0 7. Johnson 7 0 7 4. Rackins 5 I 7 II. Jones 7 0 0 4 Totals 23 3 7 31 SEMINOLE IH I Boys’ Basketball r Seminole el Wymore Tech. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. w ith varsity to follow . New Smyrna Beach at Lyman. Freshmon at 4:30 p.m. with junior varsity and varsity to follow. Girls* Basketball Boys’ Soccer Seminole at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 45 p m w ith varsity to follow . Girls* Soccer 3A-District 4 tournament a f Daytona BeachSeabreeze: Seminole vs. New Smyrna Beach. Seabreeze vs. Flagler-Palm Coast-Cypress Creek winner. Times TBA Wrestling Lake Mary at New Smyrna Beach varsity at 6 30 p,ni. w ith varsity tc follow . Eason J S t II. Fayson 0 17 1. Morgan 1 0 7 7. Hampton 4 7 4 10. Brorun 3 13 7. B yrd 0 0 0 0 Boone 1 0 0 7. Washington 10 7 S 77 Totals 77 11 77 33 Mainland 10 70 7 14 - 31 Seminole 13 17 II 17 — S3 Three point held goals Mailand 7 (Warthen 71 Total louts - Mainland 16. Seminole 17 Fouled out — None Technicals — None Records Mainland II 0 Seminole 13 10 * Lyman at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6 p.m w ith varsity to follow . Lake Howell at Lake Mary Junior varsity at 6 p.m. w ith varsity to follow . Cake Brantley at Oviedo Junior varsity at 6 p.m. w ith varsity to follow . Junior BASKETBALL 10:30 p.m — W G N . Chicago Bulls .it l.u Angeles Clippers. II.I Complete listings on Page 2E________________ OKEECHOBEE — In baseball, you gel 27 outs, so you might as well use them all. Trailing 4-1 with two out and none on In the bottom of the night. Seminole Community College used two singles, nn error and a bases loaded triple by Chris Callahan to tie the score und went on to beat Edison Community College 5-4 for Its first win of the young baseball SANFORD Nlkl Washing! came up with three steals In t final minutes and converted ea one Into a basket to rally Semltu from a 51-47 delicti to a 55-51 III) school girls' basketball win ov Mainland Wednesday night. The key move McNamara made was having Belinda Morgan and Loliumu Fayson shadow Mainland's N. Warilien. who scored 11 points In lbe second quarter. Willi Morgan and Fayson guarding her. Warilien scored only four points in Ihc scciflid ball. □ S e e Baseball, Page 2B ■'■.■me Hertld Photo by Richard Hopkins ..spite going O-for-5 Wednesday, Oviedo's B.J. Calapa (No. 7) played a huge role In Seminole Community College's exlra-lnnlng win Wednesday, leading off the 11th Inning with a walk and eventually scoring the winning run. SEMINOLE C.C. 3. EDISON C.C. 4 01 Inn.) EdltonCC 000 110 700 00 - 4 1 4 StminoUCC 100 000 003 01 — 3 11 7 Monlemaytr, Harris (8). Brooks (01 and Stalnka. Bologna. Franklin (I) and Ray Hagai WP — Franklin (I 01 LP — Brooko 7B — Edison. Stalnka; Seminole. Goodrich (I). Crul (II 3B — Edison, Gontalei; Seminole. Callahan (1) HR — none. Records — Seminole I I. Raiders ride Williams* triple-double By DEAN SMITH H e raicf^poft* W rite r SANFORD — It was another night for firsts for the Seminole Community College m en's basketball team. Phillip Williams turned In the first triple-double ever for the Raiders and Robert Walker scored in double figures for the first time In his career ns SCC turned back St. John's River Community College 85-68 In a Mid-Florida Conference contest at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Wednesday night. Williams', a sophomore point guard from Norfolk. Virginia, tossed In 22 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out a career-high 15 assists as Seminole broke a six-game losing streak. He also had four steals. "Phil played a great game tonight," said SCC head coach Bernard Mcrthlc. "H e's scored well for us all season. But tonight, he did the other things we need him to do — run the ofTcnso, get the hall Inside and play tough defense." Walker, a sophomore forward from Dade City making Ills second start, played the best game in his two years at SCC. scoring 11 points, grabbing six rebounds, blocking two shots, taking a charge, making one steal and banding out two assists. "R ob gives us sonu-onc who will rebound and can also run the floor." said Mcrthlc. "H e ’s worked very hard to cam a starting spot and It looks like that bard work Is paying ofT." The Raiders trailed early at 9-8. but tlu-n got back-to-back three-point plays by Walker and Lake Mary’s Jason Hamclln to take the lead. Williams then scored 10 points during a 14-4 run as SCC built a 30-17 lead with 9:15 left in the opening half. But the Raiders' offense suddenlv disappeared as the ^ 3Ruroj.-.;i ST. JOHN'S RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEOE (44) Smith 5 17 17. Armstrong 17 0 I 7. McGInty 3 14 7 5 II. Gregory 3 90 0 8. Shaw 3 8 7 S 8 , C Williams4 10 0 2 17. West 7 13 17 13. Colin 00 00 0 Totals 78 70 7 1748. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE <831 Hamclln 7 S I I*. P. Williams 7 14 4 4 77. Hall 4 8 7 2 14. Poshard 7 4 1 7 4. Fosslll 17 17 3. Merrell 7 4 0 0 3. Walker 3 9 3 7 II, Burch 391711. Hammond 3 70 07. Totals: 31 47 13 70 83. Halltime — Seminole 33; St. John's River 37 Three point Held goals — St John's River 5 70 (McGInty 3 11, Gregory 7 5, Smllh 0 7. West 0 71; Seminole 8 1* IP. Williams 4 8 , Merrell 1-1. Hammond I I. Poshard 17. Hamelln I 4) Team louts — SI. John's River 18; Seminole 19. Fouled out — Seminole. Hall. Burch. Technicals — none Rebounds — St. John's River 34 (West II, Shaw 9); Seminole 40 IP. Williams 10. Walker a) Assists — SI. John’s River 14 (Gregory 4); Seminole 74 (P. Williams 15. Merrell 4). Records - St John s RlverS I7.09M FC; Seminole7 17,7 7MFC. Vikings outscorcd SCC 15-5 the remainder of the hull to cut the lead to three. 35-32. at Intermission. St. John's scored the llrst two baskets ot the second half lo take a 37-35 lead, but Lyman’s Aaron Merrell burled a "three" to put the Raiders ahead tostuy. In addition to Williams and Walker, also scoring In double figures for SCC were Sanford's Jell Hall with 14 and Mike Burch with I I . Merrell and Sanford’s Al Fossilt also played well olf the bench for Ihc Raiders. Merrell had five points, five rebounds, three steals, four assists and a blocked shot jmd Fossltt contributed three points and blocked two shots. SCC Improved to 7-17 overall and 2-7 In Ihc conference, while St. John's fell lo 5-17 and 0-9. The Raiders will start a three-game road trip this Saturday, playing In Orlando against Valencia at 7:30 p.m. In other MFC games Wednesday, Florida Community College at Jacksonville (8-2| took over the conference lead by Ix-stlug Central Florida (7-2). 93-78. and Lake City (4-5) tripped Daytona Beach (7-2). 83-77. The other game had Valencia (4-5) heating Santa Ft- (4-5) by eight points. Greyhounds clinch S A C tie From Staff Reports L See Upsets, Page 2B From Staff Reports_______________ From Staff Reports "W e 'v e been struggling a little* bit." said Seminole couch John McNamara. "W c looked sloppy In the Hi si half. Inn wc haven't been able In practice since Friday. Wc gol oil lo a sluggish start, but in the sccond ball wc made some changes and they (M ainland) started to throw ilie ball aw ay." In liiilf when she scored on an assist from T am m y Z eg lcd l with 12 minutes • left In the game. Kellie Cushion tied the score with four minutes left when she beaded home a corner kick by Angle McCornlck. After the first of two mandatory 10-mlnutr overtime periods passed without any scoring. Holly Meyers netted the g a m e -w in n e r three minutes Into the second period, collecting the rebound of her shot off the cross bar and knocking It Into the upper right corner. Lym an actually oulshot Lake Howell 33-16 and had an 8-4 advantage In corner kicks, forcing Silver Hawk goalie Lynn Smollnsk! to make 26 saves. Greyhound goalie Danya Harris had 11 saves. While the Greyhounds took a Calapa caps SCC rally Washington steals win for ’Noles MAINLAND (i l l WHAT'S HAPPENINQ F rid a y n ig h t 's c h a m p io n s h ip match. Earlier Wednesday night. Lake Mary upset Lake Brantley 1-0 on penalty kicks. In last week's Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class 4A state poll. Lyman was No. 1. Lake Brantley was third. Lake Howell was ranked fifth and Lake Mary was No. 10. Lyman and Lake Brantley were the tournament's Nos. 1 and 2 seeds while Lake Mary and Lake Howell are the third and fourth seeds, respectively. Lake Howell and Lake Mary will play for the district championship and a berth In next Tuesday's Region .11 '-hamplonshlp match thtu Friday night at 7 p.m. at Tom Storey Field. W h e n L y m a n w en t up 2-0 midway through the second half, everyone but the Silver Hawks thought the game was over. “ W e believed In ourselves." said L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h G e r h a r d Tauscher. "W e were not going to let ourselves gel down. The girls rose to the occasion. They played their hearts out. They never gave up." After a scoreless first half, the Greyhounds scored a pair of goals off of corner kicks. Michelle St. Louis converting six minutes Into the second Half and Adriatic Kane netting the other. Jenny Stewart cut Lyman's lead in corner klt-ks. Lyman goalie Chris Lewis and Oviedo 'keeper Darren Ockwlg each made one save. The Greyhounds also won the junior varsity contest. 4-1. OVIEDO — Frank Ctpolla scored two goals and a ssiste d on a third to lead the L ym an Greyhounds to a 5-2 win over the host Oviedo LAKE MARY 4, BISHOP M OORE 0 Lions h i a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' ORLANDO — Koui different players scored soccer match played Wednesday night at John goals and 'keeper Lakl Travlos recorded his sixth Courier Field. The win clinches a tie for Ihc SAC champion­ shutout of ihc season Wednesday night as the □ ik e Mary High School boys' soccer team ship for Lyman (17-1-3 overall. 7-1-1 In the blanked Bishop Moore. 4-0. conference). A win In their regular season-ending After a scoreless first half. Jody DeHruIn put game tonight with Seminole would give the Lake Mary on the board with an unassisted goal Greyhounds sole possession of the SAC crown. in tilt- 67th minute. Two minutes later. Kevin Oviedo (10-7-2. 3-5-1 In the conference) plays Murphy scored on an assist from DeHruIn. In Ihc Lake Brantley Friday. next five minutes. Mark Nerl turned a breakaway Clpolla opened ihc scoring with an unassisted into a goal and John Martin added an unassisted goal 8:28 Into the game, lie scored Ills second goal. goal on a free kick at 15:36. -S c o tt-T h drr. T in lint lead in half*fut.jpyjcdo . "It was a really solid defensive gam e." said with a goal at 23:53 but Steve Robinson gol the "L a k e Mary coach Lurry McCorhle. "Tlu-y iHishop Moore) didn't have many chances. Wc really did two-goal advantage back for the Greyhounds a good Job on defense. We were Jusl a Utile out of when he scored on an assist from Chad Courtney sync on offense In the first half. Once wc got that Just 30 seconds later. first goal, the rest came fairly easy aflcr that." Courtney Increased Lyman's lead to 4-1 when Lake Mary outsbot Bishop Moore 24-5 but only he headed In a cross from Clpolla 50 seconds forced the Hornet goalkeeper to make six saves. before hallttmc. In the first half alone, the Rams took 12 shots, In the second half. Oviedo's Jeff Daniels stole only one of which required a save. Travlos came the ball from a Lyman defender and scored at up with lour saves to notch the shutout. Each 55:19. Mike Sells capped ihc scoring when he team had two comer kicks. converted a |x-nalty kick with 46 seconds It-lt to In Junior varsity action. Lake Mary shut out play. □ Bee Soccer. Page 2B Lyman outsbot Oviedo 13-6 and had a 5-3 edge Claytons lead Rams From Staff Raporta LAKE MARY — Greg and I'.ml Clayton each registered plus Wednesday night lo anchor Lake Mary's 37-24 wrestling dual unci will over West Orange. Greg Clayton, a freshman called up Irom 11»«• junior varsity to till in lor Kevin Dunne (out with llu- tin I al 112 pounds, pinned Ills oppnncni 111 1 35 In bis lirsl varsity match cvci "W e were worried." admitted Lake Mary couch Doug I v in s "W ith him (Dunne) mil ol the lineup. Ihut could have been a I2pmnt swing. We needed Gn-g lo go out and do the I h - s I l i i u t lie could." Paul Clayton G re g s older brother, needed just 32 seconds to pin Ills opponent in the Heavyweight elass. Mike Laurent 11 19 |>otiiids| also had a big win lor ihc Rams, pinning Metro Conference i hunipion Shaw n Kt v< I in 59 seeonds L A K E M A R Y 17. WEST OR ANGE 14 101 — Biddle* IL M I by lorteU, 112 — G Clayton I l M ) pinned William* 4 15 M9 — Laurent (L M I pinned Rerel 5* 11$ ■ Cobei WO I dec Milcheil 4? 110 T a n y u ltn (W O l dec C u llini 9 4 111 - Caroline 11. M 1 dec Stfingl.eld 7 5 ( O T I 140 - Bergman CM i mdior dec N 'io n 144 145 Bagara i WO 1 dec C r anlurd 9 1 152 Totter (L M l dec S ch n a rll 5 I 140 - Menello U M i maior dec Scott 15 7 171 Marti* iW O l dec Dem bko»ki4 4 14* Korea (W O l pinned Conlino 2 45 170 - Cook (W O l p.nned Jum p I 74 M VY - Cla*ton IL M I pinned Peterton 17 Junior vartify LakeM a ryS ? W e ttO ra n ge l? �f t t - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thurtday, Fabruary 4, 1903 S T A T S & STANDINGS O<14) 11.40F (Oil *4.MT (044) lla.M Eighth §4 m# P int rata — 5/1*. 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Md. *1 SOUTH AlabamaABM*4, Alabama St.S3 AppalachianSf.M, N.C.-Wllmlngton71 Auburn15, Mltdtalppt 74 CoMtal Carolina*4, Chari**tonSoutheri CopplnSt.71OalawaraSt. *a DukaII, NarthCarolina*7 EmeryA HonryK. Lynchburg77 FoyflfavllloSt.lt. Lhringtfonail Farrum111.Ararat) <t Fla. lafarmHanal 77, Cant. Florida71 Florida**, Alabamaff Ftarlda lauNtamM, Etkard*1 Oardnar-WMb7*. Carton-Newmanaa Oaorglp77.Tannnin a» Orambling SI. 1M,CanfanarySI UrMflMIOni Hr IWTHIll *1 OulHordn, Hampdan-Sydnay7* JackaonSt.at, TougalaoM Jama* Madlian Ilf, MorganIt. 75 Kamaaaw*7, Barry7g KentuckyS7.MHataaippt St.tl LaOrangagt, Op. SauthwaiHrn7* Lanetr-Rhyne75,Wingateat Mar* HittM. lien*1 Maryvilla. Town. W. Sawanaa70 IAmm AMlM Bs o) IlMtBa |Hantlr M IM En^lH IT, W rMrlBlfMVinnCV N.CarUnsABTtlWinafan Ulimtl J-M M0 7Fiddler Man 3A0 Q04) fA0 P (St) 17JOT (1+7) S*A0 tMBracO—S/1t,Bi 31J* JSenMBJue WM M0 aj# 7BeAitec *-40 Mi 7FlddMrM0H 3.4# • 0-7) SU0 P 07) MOJOT 07-1) W M QOO++7) 1MA0 MMraw-SO, At KJI 1Shirt*Rachel KAO ZAO SAd I FendA Energy WJS MAS tdddlockprtncaa* 4A0 • 04) S7A0 P 04) OSAOT (1+4) W M • 04+1) MMJO A—1UB|H-411MM Beiton4. Quebec 1 Buffalo 1. Hartford l Ottawa 1. Edmonton 1 Montreal 7, Lot Angola* 1 New York I*l*nd»r« 1. Toronto 1 Philadelphia1, NowYork Ranger*1. tie Calgary 5, Now Jo n ty 4 Detroit 5,Chicago0 St. Loul*4. Winnipeg 1 Mlrmowta 7, SanJo**1 Vancaavar 4, Tamaa Bay 1 Tkartaay'i Oama* Nogame* scheduled Friday'* Oama* Nogama* tchaduM Saturday'* Oama All Star Cam* at Montreal, 1 p.m. Flrtl Parted — I. Vancouver, Ronnlng 15 (Bur*, Babych). 5:75,■ 1. Tampa Bay. Hamrllk 4 (Chamber*), 1:05) S. Vancouver, M fm atto 15 (Ronnlng, Linden), 10:15. F w a W tl — Lid*tar. Van (hooking), 4:51; Hamrllk, TB (crou chocking),*: 34: Bradley, T B (hooking), 11:45; Valk. Van ((lathing), 14:41. Second Farted — a. Vancouver, Linden 50 (Babych, Nadvad). 0:45 (pplt 1. Vancouver, Mamaaoo 11 IDlduck. Ronnlng). I0:51 (pp). B n a M M — Borgavtn. TB (hooking), 0:11; (MMofO. T B (holding). *:47; Bureau, TB (kneeing). 11:11; Hartman. T B (highttlCklnt), 14:11. D M Partad —4. Tampa Bay, Bradley 53 (Hamrllk, Tucker), )f:aa. Fanaltte* — DlMot*. TB, ma|or (fighting), 1:K; Lldtfor, Van. malar (fighting). 1:K; Bureau. TB (reughtng), 1:K; Sendlak, Van, doubl#minor (reughlng. elbowing), 1:31; Od|lck, Van thett-14 lava* — Tampa Bay 14-11— K . -M . partuetttaa — Tampa Bay 0 at*. pa Bay, Jablantkl, 0 15 3 (M 'fncouvar, WMImora, 11-44 (U K ). *Ou*n*f* M ilwaukee at Qut<t*H*,A30p-fn PatraMolCIOfMOAi. 7:Mp-m. NewYerkof Miami, l p.m. Instant a*OaMa*. *Kp.m. - sun. UNC-Cheriotia at teau ^ 1' * ,BVU - WON, Chicago Butt* at Ut UM. Pebble Batch Nation*. ■ WWNZ-AM/FM ( 740/uu.H wgtoam (140), Talk Sport* ^WPRD Am(1440), Sport* Baal woto Am (540), sport* Bytin* season 5-4 at Okeechobee High School. WINTER PARK — Brian Fowler. Sean Ishak, and Paul McKceby provided the goals to support goalie Manny Toro’s third shutout of the season In Lake Howell's 34) win over Spruce Creek in a 4A-Diatrict 9 boys' soccer match Wednesday night. Lake Howell also won the Junior varsity contest. 24). Fowler scored the game's first goal in the 31st minute on an assist from Doug Swanson. Ishak added an unassisted goal five minutes into the second half. Five minutes after that. McKceby converted a pass from Fowler into a goal. Lake H ow ell dom inated the gam e statistically, ouishootlng Spruce Creek 28-2 and having a 6-1 advantage in corner kicks. Toro had to make Just two saves while his Spruce Creek counterpart parried 16 shots. Lake Howell (7*10-3) hosts Lake Mary Friday night. SCC, now 1-1. returns home for a three-game set with Miaml-Dade Communi­ ty College at Kendall Acres (formerly, Dade-South) Friday and Saturday. Friday's single game will start at 3 p.m. at Raider Fi e l d. T h e t wo t e a ms wi l l pl ay a doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. Saturday. On Wednesday, the Raiders got on the board in the first inning. when Johnny Goodrich reached on an infield single, went to second on an error and scored on an infield single by Deltona’s Pete Bezeredl. Edison scored four runs, only one of whi ch was earned, o ff Lake H ow ell freahman Robert Bologna to build a 4-1 lead before SCC mounted Ita comeback. Sanford's Rick Eckstein started the rally with a single to left. After Bezeredl also singled, Sanford’s Demetry Beamon reached on an error to load the bases. Callahan, a sophomore from Kissimmee-Gate way. then ripped his triple to dead center field. Oviedo's B.J. Calapa started the deciding inning with a walk. Eckstein then sacrificed Calapa to second and Bezcrcdi walked. After a fly out. Callahan walked to load the bases and Oviedo's Ertk Jordan reached on an error to score Calapa with the game winner. Bologna was lifted after going seven Innings, allowing eight hits and no walks, while striking out four. Last year's mound ace. Robert Franklin (l-O). finished up by retiring 12 of the 13 batters to come to the plate. Including the first 11 in a row. The only player to reach for Edison came on a two-out error In the 11th. Contributing to SCC’a 12 hit attack were Bcxcrrdl (three singles). Goodrich (double, single). Eckstein and Ray Hagar (two singles each). Callahan (triple). Isaac Cruz (double) and Beamon (single). Willie Gonzalez paced Edison by going 2-for-4. with a triple and two RBI. U p s e ts tremendous number of shots, most were from outside and w e r e e a s i l y h a n d l e d by Smolinski. “ Our defense played fan­ tastic." said Tauacher. "Angle McCornick did a superb Job defending against Danielle Gar­ rett (Lyman's leading scorer). Theresa Mallardl did a great Job slaying with on Sara Kane and Al Haon Sc mo n c s stuck to Adrianc Kane. And I can't say enough Jenny McDowell, our sweeper. She cleared the ball out numerous times. "The defense kept us In (he game. Lyman took a lot of shots but most of them were from the outside. And Lynn did a fan­ tastic Job in goal." Tauacher doesn’t expect the Sliver Hawks to experience any emotlorud letdown after beating the top ranked team in the state. " I think the girls know that the Job Is only begun." Tauacher said. "This is a big victory that we have to forget as soon as we can and concentrate on Lake Mary." Lake Mary wilt have Its own problems regaining the emo­ tional intensity it displayed In b e at i ng Lak e Br ant l ey on Wednesday. The Rams held the Patri ots sco rele s s for 110 minutes, then converted four of five penalty kicks to snare the win. "When you beat the No. 3 team In the stale in district semifinals, obviously, that's an important win." said Lake Mary roach BUI Elssele. ’ T h e courage they showed on the field, their determination was excellent. It's a shame someone had to lose this game. "T o win a pressure-packed game with the young team that we have is definitely a con­ fidence builder.*' The Rams look the first shot In the penalty kick shootoff. Allison Neri converting the attempt for a 1-0 advantage. Angie Snow, taking over in goal for Michelle Rovlto for the shoqtoul. then made a save on the attempt by Lake Brantley'a Jean McOrrgor. Both teams made their second shots. Shaync Thomas scoring for the Rams and Marx) Stark converting for the Patriots. ORLANDO - Pete Orr wanned up for hla victory In last Satur­ day's Orange Blossom 100 by winning the 50-lap Late Model feature event last Friday night at Orlando Speedworld. Orr began the evening by destroying his own track record In time trials, lowering It from 13.894 to 13.625. By virtue of an I n v e r t e d s t ar t o f the top qualifiers, Orr started the event from the fourth position. He quickly moved Into second place and trailed early race leader Ronnie Roach for 16 laps before assuming the lead. Once In command, On* cruised to victory lane with a half a track advantage over Roach. "Thanks to our new crew chief. Eddie Norman, our racing program has rea lly turned around," said Orr. whn has six feature wins In the last two months. "With Eddie on board, my racing life has become a lot easier. I don’t have to worry about the little things. I can Just go racing.” It w as O r r ' i s e c o n d Speedworld win of the season. Following Orr and Roach to the checkers were Michael Dokken, Tank Tucker, and Wayne An­ derson. Taking advantage of a tangle Involving race leaders Bruce Thompson anjt Kenny Heckle, Jcfl Anderson iiiWfc'riiJO'tKe lead and his first career Speedworld Modified victory. Rounding out the top five were, In order of finish, Jim Spears, John Lovelady, Kenny Heckle, and Skip Honaker. Ricky Wood, subbing for regu­ lar driver Jacob Warren, took top honors in the Limited Late Model feature. Second place went to Gary Schllchter, who f i ni s he d ahead o f G e o r g e Murphy, Mark Miller, and mo­ torcycle demo derby promoter JefTKolp. Lawrence Usher scored a pop­ ular Mini Stock win. his first In two years. Wally Semrow won the Bom­ bers main event with Glen Castro, John Smith. Darren Gould, and Mike Hughes in tow. Dave McMannen was the winner of the Run-About classic. CraiyWIng* hmSa* Cat* SANFORD — L evi Raines singled in Joel Lipscomb in the bottom of the eighth inning to lift Helllg Meyers to an 8-7 win over Too Tuff Crew in a game between the leaders of the San­ ford Recreation W ednesday Men’s Polar Bear Siowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. Also. Bamboo Cafe beat Crazy Wings 12-11 and Touchdown Pub routed Beer: 30 17-3. Next week. Bamboo Cafe (2-3) plays Touchdown Pub (3-2) at 6:30 p.m., Crazy Wings (0-5) challenges Heillg Meyers (5-0) in the 7:30 p.m. contest before Beer: 30 (1-4) mid Too 'fu ff Crew (4-1) tangle at 8:30 p.m Chris Colon paced Bamboo Cafe’s 17-hit effort with a dou­ ble, two singles, two runs and an RBI. Dwaln Towery hit three .singles and scored two. runs. .Mlkc Rotundo added a double, single, run, and RBI. Bobby Wells had two singles, two runs, and an RBI. Brian Jones hit a two-run triple. Also chipping In were James Gardner (double, run, two RBI). Billy Wamock (two singles, run, RBI). Bobby Garner and Arnle Vanxell (each with a single and a run,< ° ° n C®vanaugh (single. RBI). Johnny Haddock (run. RBI), and Spencer Baggett (RBI). For Crazy Wings, which collw;fcd hits. Keith Sparks collected a triple, single, two runs, and two RBI. Craig Appel and Steve Cooper each hit three singles and scored a run. Jim Nulty added a double, single. « * > K01' SteVe Woodley had two singles, one run, and three RBI. Other contributors were Tim Winkle (two singles, two runs. RBI), Jeff Bergman (single, two runs, RBI), Cary Keefer (two singles), Stacy Bill (alngte, run, RBI), Ron Appel (single, RBI), and Don Macher (single). Cliff Partlow hit a three-run inside-the-park home run In the bottom of the first Inning to start Touchdown Pub on Its way to ita win over Beer: 30. Partlow also added a single to Touchdown P u b ' s 19- hl t a t t a c k . J o e DtBartolo added a triple, two tingles, three runs*, and two RBI. Also contributing were Bryan Hartman (double, single, two runs, two RBI). Joe Ferpcs (three singles, two runs, RBI), Vic DtBartolo (two singles, two runs, three RBI). Rich Poore (three singles, two runs), Nick Ferpcs (two singles, run, two RBI). Kyle Brubaker (single, three runs), Keith Mulcanul (run, RBI). Steve P rid gen (s in g le ), and Kent Brubaker (RBI). Jerry Dick drove in two of Beer: 30's runs with a alngte. Danny Spivey and Jim Reid each tingled and scored a run. Chuck Cometto, Rodney Curry, and Joel Kean each hit two It* IK 1 — 11 M M3 m ■ - IS 17 singles. Jon Reid singled. Todd Pagel scored a run, and Ruben Garcia drove in a run. For Heillg Meyers, which had 10 hits, Levi Raines finished with two singles and an RBI. Sam Raines hit two singles and scored two runs. Joel Lipscomb added a single, two runs, and an RBI. Ned Raines singled twice and scored once. Robert Daigle singled once and scored twice. Also chipping in were Mike Broderick (single, RBI), Donnie McCoy (single), Arran Johns (ran, RBI), and Robert Stevens (RBI). Pat Crawford led Ton Tuff Crew's 16-hlt offense with two singles, a run, and two RBI. Chris Wargo hit a two-run dou­ ble. Greg Jones singled twice and scored twice. Lance Boswell added two singles, a run. and an RBI. Mike Graves hit two singles and scored a run. Joe Delucia doubled. Other contributors were Brian Sprinkle and Keith Denton (each with a single, run. and RBI), and Lonnie Clark and Gary Stephan (one alngte each). Ploy Inciting A N ) UR D UR l A N L)U KI N N ) l U UH When Lake Mary's Angie Olson nett ed her shot and Lake Brantley's Allison Satlerhwait was high on her shot,.the Rams had a 3-1 advantage. Patriot goaiir Alyssa O’Brien kept Lake B-nntley alive wjit-n* 'she made a save on Slacl Dennard's shot. Laura Heddon then converted her shot to cut the Lake Mary advantage to 3-2. But Adr i anc Hc mme r l y . a four-year starter for the Rams, then buried her shot to clinch (he shootout win. ! During regulation and the ovrrtimr periods. Luke Brantley outshol Lake Mary 18-11 and had a 64) advantage In comer kicks. Rovilo came up with 12 saves to thwurl the Patriots while O'Brien [tarried six shots. ) # ft �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, February 4. 1OT3 - sa People Soxual assault prevantlon saminar sat Kiwanlans with perfect attendance The Seminole Community College Leisure Programs De partment, as part of Its continuing crime prevention and personal safety program, will present a three-hour sexual assault prevention seminar for women followed by an optional six hours of self-defense training. Research statistics have shown that at least one In every two women will become a victim o f violent assault or rape at some time in her life. FBI studies have estimated that only about one out of every 10 rapes are ever reported to law enforcement agencies. This program provides an educational forum through which women are taught methods for discouraging attack, ways to protect themselves if confronted, and encouraged to report any attack. The seminar will cover motivations, methods and personal traits of rapists, how victims are selected, confronta­ tion approaches, response options available to assault victims, and planning methods to prevent becoming a potential victim. The nine hour program will begin at 7 p.m.. Thursdays, Feb. 11. Early registration Is encouraged. For further details, call 323-1450 or 843-7001. ext. 664. At the Sanford Kiwanis Club's .noon luncheon meeting on Jerv 28, sevan club members were re c o g n ize d lo r th e ir perfect attendance of 112 years. These members and their longevity represent untold Involvem ent to enrich the community through service In this 70yearold Kiwanis Club. Members and their perfect attendance records are (from left): Walt Smith, president, three years; Susana Huamana, board member, one year, Phil Qunster, advisor to the presi­ dent, 16 years; Jim Carroll, Sanford Civic Center manager, four years; and Q . Andrew Speer, attorney, 35 years. Not pictured are Burch Cornelius, past president, 29 years; and Bob Daehn, 24 years. Substance abuse discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, la conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is (3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Ahanon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. Omni Toastmastsrs gather The Omrtl Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more information. Group targets depression The Mid-Orlando Depresalve/Manlc Depresalve Support Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members and their friends la held the first and third Thursdays o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives, 434 W. Kennedy Blvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month, 10:30 a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library. For Information, call 657-4763 or 381-5070. Teen dance planned OVIEDD — The City o f Oviedo Recreation and Parks Department will be having a heart-to-heart teen dance on Saturday. Feb. 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. The cost Is $3 per person. Polaroid pictures will be taken for •1 each. The dance will take place In the multi-purpose room at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood Rd.. Oviedo. For more information, call the Recreation Department at 359-5660. The following births have been ^recorded at HCA Central Florida ! Regional Hospital, Sanford: ; Jan. 22 — Cheryl L. Jester, -Sanford, boy; Alisa M. and ! Marcus D. Character, Sanford, Jboy Jan. 25 — Vanessa Martin and <Fran Hicks, Sanford, girl; KimI berley and Jeffrey Brown. San- ford, girl Jan. 26 — Melissa Pearsall and Eugene Alexander IV, Sanford, boy Jan. 27 — M ich elle and Stephen Maaluk. Sanford, boy Jan. 28 — Donna and Richard Feibelman, Lake Mary, boy Jan, 29 — Linda N. and Alberto Peaantes, Sanford, boy Suicide victim’s survivors need special comfort DEAR ABBTt After a recent suicide In our family. I would like to let your readers know what helps a survivor of this tragedy: A call Immediately after the tragedy, but do not drop by unannounced. Telephone first; some may not want visitors. Do not ask for details or Jump to any conclusions. If your Initial call seems unwelcome, be forgiving and call later. What is Important to the survivors Is that you acknowl­ edge the situation and let It be known Dial you care.' Tell the survivors what the person meant to you. Recallfng a good (and happy) story will be appreciated. Don't tell the survivor how the tragedy could have been pre­ vented, as It makes the survivor feel at fault. Do not place the blame on anyone. Let the survivor talk, and be an attentive listener. Tell the survivor you are sorry this happened, that life Is some­ times very unfair — but never say, "It's probably all for the best": the family members of a suicide victim will not be com­ forted by those words. If you can't make a personal call, send a note. If you aren't sure what to say, "thinking of you" will convey your message adequately. Do not hesitate to send a belated sympathy card or note if you failed to do so Immediately. The survivor will appreciate be­ ing remembered even though your message was quite late. The hurt of being Ignored is very difficult to forget. I know. in 30 1 1 00 O f l N l I Sw *g 1 ------- Fwl«n>q ti» itin: ucm a LIFfiFL F AMU Y CIRCUS I HI D A Y i i j ;a ADVICE m SAI Mill I I UK 11AH Y lilli a p u n MVA/Y w Mi l " - k l i ) w o r l d 1/U V SANKIKI) ABIGAIL VAN BUREN -- - DEAR SURVIVOR: Thank you for some helpful sugges­ tions. Far too often, wrllmeaning people do nothing fol­ lowing the suicide of a friend or relative because they don't know what to say. • • >.* •• ... .* D E A R A B B T t L a L e c he League International (L L L I) would like to respond to the 1 issue of breast-reeding with sili­ * cone gel breast implants that , appeared In your column on * Jan. 22. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ ministration has only briefly considered the Issue of silicone In lactatlng women and nursing Infants. Us May 25,1992, update ("Update on SUcone Gel-Filled Breast Implants” ) states: "It is not known or certain whether the small amounts of silicone that ‘bleed’ from all gel-filled Implants can find their way Into breast milk and. were this to occur, whether It could affect the child. At this point, there is no scientific evidence of harm, but further study Is needed to settle the Issue. It should be remembered that sillcone from many other sources, such as certain medications, can potentially find Us way into the body." La Leche League Interna­ tional, a non-profit organization that promotes breast-feeding In 60 countries and reaches more than 100.000 mothers every month, has received no reports of any unusual health problems In b abi e s wh o have been breast-fed by others with im­ plants. Mor e I n f o r ma t i o n about breast-feeding with Implants can be, obtained by writing LLLI. 9616 Minneapolis Ave., P.O. Box 1209, Franklin Park. III. 60131, or calling (708) 455-7730. ELIZABETH H. HALL, LA LECHE LEAOUE INTERNATIONAL DEAR MS. HALL: Thank you for writing. Your letter will be reassuring to those who are concerned about the safety of breast-feeding with Implants. BYPATRIOTUtA PAGEANTftBABYPAGEANT 1 8AT. FEB. 13 ATHOLIDAYINNMANNA, SANFORD•4*0 PM+ B a b y G irts 4 B o y s : B irth l o J l n O a # * f t o u p a a trts:Ae aa4-S4ln Sag ag rou p a * 1 - 904 - 385-4776 THELASTOf MSraHI /tBSL."* MOHICANS X W jL If JglMTYDVCKS j^CVMMRON siSg-jjl f SCHOOL S3 =3 IIL oTIES £3 r/'MUPPCTCHWT1MSfftftfJ 1If W M U IM S M I Of | | [M H M B 57 si fejTaj jn I M a tte s? * 1 I MOM S A N I O KD VO-irq IW V u lH s k n g Imacjine Lillie PcJ wiawM(wrEawncMU4mHr Pubic (barter service tor ffww m^jor cities. You may purchase your betet right R our Skybw ticket counter r e day of travel or you can make an advance lefcstpurcftiM bycalling our bl tow(fiOOLnumber between 730am and 11XX)pm. Group Welcomed! ’SKYBI& memekeMalimlemlmveuie.‘‘ Omt Intelmiltonor to pyrckiM oOvoocotfchftt colb O n l y V u i C o n P ro *««4 f c m l f * ssSsssSss �4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Ttiursday, February 4, 1093 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THK CIRCUIT COURT IIO M T IIN T M JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IE M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I70C4* On n P IN R E : T H E M ARRIAGE OF SYLVIA JO YCE KRUMMEL. Petitioner U N ITE D S TA TE S DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION CASE NO. *2-1115-Chr-Orl-tt U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in hutlnctt at FNa World. Hwy. 17*1, Sanford, FL, SemlnoN County, Florida. under the Fictitious Nemo of J.W. TAYLOR JR . ENTERPRISES, and that I Intend to register told name with the Secretary of State, Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statute. To-Wit: Section tiSOt, Florida Statutes tfJT. Jerry W. Taylor Jr. Publish: February 4. Iff} DEB-S7 and WARREN KRUMMEL. ELSWORTH To: WARREN ELSWORTH KRUMMEL NOTICE OF FOSTINO You aro hereby notirtad that a pat ItIon tor Pro Sa Dissolution of Merrlege hat boon Iliad against you and that you aro required to atrvo a copy of your response or pleading to the Petition upon the Petitioner. S Y L V IA JO Y C E KRUMMEL and file the.original response or plead!*.; In the office of the Circuit Court on or before the 11th day of FEB R U ­ ARY, i m . Dated at SANFORD. SEMI­ NOLE County, Florida Thli Ith day of JAN., Iff}. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By Nancy R. Winter Publleh: January 14. } l . I t A February 4, li t ] D EA -IH IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E t lT H JUD ICIAL CIR CU ITO F FLORIDA* IN AND FOR IE M IN O L I COUNTY CASE NO: n-ewo-DR-n-B In re the marriage of CINDY LYNNE MOORE, Petitioner, and K E ITH LESLIE MOORE, RMBMWMHa NOTICE O F ACTION TO: K E ITH LESLIE MOORE an Marvin Ave. Longwood. FLJ77I0 ( leet known atfdreeeI YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lor Dleaoiutlon of Marrlage filed agalntt you you are required to eerve a end y copy of your written defense*, If copy any, y, Ito It on CINDY LYN N E MOOR IR E . whote eddreie It 7*7 Crow* Bluff Lane, Sanford. FL D m . an or before FEB RU AR Y IS. If*}, and file the original the dork of fhlt court M tFadtral Building M North Hughey Avenue Ortando. Florida MBS) PuMMi: January t ), M A Fab- ruory 4. If*} D BA-170 UN (T E D STATES D ISTR IC T COURT Ml DOLE DISTRICT O F FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION CO UR T NOt M -a F O w O rtM U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AM ERICA. Plelnttff. T H E E S TA TE OP ES TELLA WILLIAMS. I T AL OafawdenUe). N O TICE O F SALE IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number flSTb-CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF JO S E P H R IC H A R D OLADOEN. : January! IB H IC KEY U N ITED STATES MARSHAL M ID O L I D ISTRICT OP FLORIDA ROBERT W .OSNZMAN U N ITE D S TA TE S A TTO R N E Y M ID D LE DISTRICT OP FLORIDA PuMtah: January SS A February 4.11. IS. If*) DEA-tVS * N abfect to ra proaan tatlvo, venue, or jurtadtettan of IMa Court aro reaulred to file thetr ablactiana with IMe Court W ITH IN T H E L A TE R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E D A TS OP T H E P IM S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS N O TIC E O R T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E D A TE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . AR credMore of thadacedant l having ^d^tl^tt^i ' fa a a n y of thN M T N E CIR CU IT COURT O F T N R IID N T B C N T N FLORIDA. CAMNOuSB-UBt-OfrlS-K IN R E : T H E ADOPTION OP T A M B C A O A W N DBI ERASE I STB R, of the ftref of IMa nattca muaf W IT H IN T N B L A T E R O P TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E O ATS OP T H E FIR ST P U B LI­ CATION OP TH IS NOTICE OA T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E O A T S O F SER V ICE O F A COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM . other creditor! of the i f Mo W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F TE R T H E O ATS O F T H E , F I E S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS ANO O BJEC­ TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL E E. FO R B. .V. S B B A. R B E- D . .. , „ January SAINS. 4IEA.McL.EOO. ESQUIRE •f M cL m 4. M c L w i A P.O . Drawer NS Apapfca. FL S 7 M Florida Ear Na-SSSOf Totaphano: m u m IN I PuMNA: January a A February L ia s OEA-S77 LK IW VJOIWT H I V R I I T • V F . * • I - C V A I T V R . PNCVKMJB SOLUTION: *Tvq boon too lucky and • I N O TICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice N hereby given Mat I am snjiged In business at SITS Spring Centre Sa. Blvd., Altomonte S e rin g a , Sam lnala County,>, Florida. Pkftttou* Noma af NATIONAL REPCO, and Mat I Intend to Secretary of State, Tallahassee, Flartda, In accordance wtth Me previsions el the Fictitious Name Statute. Te-Wtt: Section MSA*. Florida Statutes IM7. Jeff Roche Publish: February 4. tf*l DEE-Sf NOTICE OP SALE A OBLIGATION FOR DEBTS Notice N hereby given, pursu­ ant fa Uniform Commercial Cod*, Mat Kathy Stockholm of US S. County Rood a t. Suite 141, Longwood. F N r Ida *77*, SemlnoN County, Florida I* •ailing the entire bu*lne*t known a* T H E E A TE R Y , locat­ ed at SM S. County Road W . Sulfa 141, L m gwood. Florida, an February I t ItM. to CAVBY’S, INC., a now corporation to be farmed: that *ald purchaser)*) ha* not amumnad Mo dibt* of sold aeltor(a) and that any thirty ( » ) working day* to give wriTVtn none* w W . FERNANDEZ •wILLIAM IM* E. Rablrwen Street OrtondA Florida *NI-St*t 4B7-gta-l*11 Thl* tala will bo for the cowlduofton af SHAM caeh and not pracaodt will ba dNburaad to aeitor(t) an ar before March I, ( » ) day* aftor i). Captoo of all may be examined at the etorementlened office*. CAVE V S . INC. s * --------« -* A U W f l i A . I IBIIINIDUyili OS I . County Reed 477, Suite *41 Longwood. Florida B 7 N Publish: February A )**1 DSB-41 * tit fall 9 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In buokwee at P A . Bo* « 4 l s i i , M a itland, P L SSTM-BUI. SemlnoN County, Florida, under Ma Fictitious Name of ANTIQUES PUBLISH­ ING CO/ANTIQUES OIRECTO R T, and Mai I Intend to BEa iwp W — WMam Dafoa. W iy w m g 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 M O A J L -U O P J L MONDAY M m FRIDAY CLO SED SATURDAY A SUNDAY TM E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I E ID N TE E N TN JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, IN A N D PDR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PRa Number i SB-WI-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OP RODBETCYR US YATES. NOTICE OP ADM INISTRATION The administration of Ma octal* af R O B E R T C Y R U S YATES. d»raa*ad. Pile • t-lll-C P . to ponding in Rte Circuit Court far Samlnala A O C A R R IE R S , o wall otlobllsh e J and growing centra) 'lorIda based com­ pany offer* you: • Semi Annual Pay Increases • Stop ON Pay 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r p JconaacuBvattmaa..— .— .t l i s N n a 1 Nr m ---------------------------------- $1.1t a Rna Ratas a n pm Issua, baasd on 3 Unas * 3 LJnaa Minimum ^ u - H »-* a .a - | U , , , r n M m » »—■ * rt m . . vcvwMNng mey ktcajcm nsme n o v e w w wmcom or *r woomon* oey CanoN whan you get toauR*. Pay only tor day* your ad <um at rate earned. Um | | dwciiplnn loc f u M m uRi. Copy must M o w voovpMMt typo* *Comm*rctal fMqusncy :y r a » tm DEADLINE** Tueedey *vu Fttdey 12 Noon Tne lam Batata PutAcabon Sunday And Monday 130 P M Friday BTMENTB AND CNEDITE: In tha avant of an arror In an ADOFTHHIS Free medlcel care, transper•alien, counseling, private doctor plus living superset. Bor m i n i Coll Attorney John Fricher............. t4lb*n-***» P E R S O N A L T y p in g S v c ., Pertonol-unusuol letters. Manuscrlpts-publlshlng help. Cell and Iv, metae*e ..m -!S ll Legal Notices 23—Lo st A Foun d IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASK NO. n-MSl-CA-14-K D A V ID M . M O N T E S and M AUREEN F. MONTES, hi* wife, LOST DOO • Leb/Rldgobock mis, block mala, IW lbs. Let! toon 11th and Park. REWARD days, D7-4ISS; eves, M ) 14*1 LIMOUSINE DRIVER MEDICAL Plaintiffs. SHERRI M ICHELLE CORNELL. NOTICE OP M L R Notice It hsroby given Met. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Forecloture en­ tered herein. I will sell Me property situated In Seminole County Florida, described ae: Lot 4, Black S. T H E R E­ SERVE A T T H E CROSSINGS PHASE ONE, according to Ma Plat thereof an file In Me Office of Mo Clerk of Mo Circuit Court In end tor Seminole County, Flartda. ri cords* In Plat Book SL pages 7*41. Public Records ^ 40 I ——I — if ! BDTT1IIW IE V E w h ii IN T N E CIR CUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. n-ni-CA-14-0 C A R O IN A L IN D U S T R IE S M O RTOAO B COM PANY, an Ohio carperatIon, Plaintiff, C A R o T n A L IN D U S T R IE S M O R TO A O E COMPANY, an Ohio corporation. I* Me Plaint! ft and JOHN W. PARSONS and WANDA PARSONS, hi* wlte. are the Oetmdant*. I will tell to Mo highest btdtar, tor cash, at Ma Samlnala Caunty Civil Caurt Building. M l N. Park Ava.. Watt FreH Deer ef Ceurtheum, Sen terd. Florida SV7S. at 11:M A M . an Ma and day at March. I**}, the fel towing described Tina? Summary Judgmswf: Let t o . Black a t Tawnalte af NerM Chutueta. according to Me lheroof as recordsd In Plat a. Pagaa sa through M. at W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E O ATS OP TH E FIRST PUBLI- I CAT 10.1 OF T H If NOTICE. - A L L CLA IM S. O E M A H D f | AN O O BJECTION S NO T SO P ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha date at Ma first pubiicefton af HU* Naftoa l* January a . N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME ftatfca lo hereby given Met I am engaged In buttnem el P.O. Dea IM UX Winter Sprit**. Fla. aS7l*-SSS). Samlnala Caunty. Flartda. under Ma Fictitious Name of MIRAGE JEW ELERS, and Riat I Intend to register said name wiM Mo Secretary of Slate. Touahaama. Ftortde, In ■rrerdance wfM Me previsions el Me Fictitious Nome Statute, To-Wit: Section SUAS. Ftortde Statutes IW7. MIRAOE JEW ELER S Judy S. Hatpin Publish: Fabruary 4.1**} DEEM Ive Vkkl S. Rray 7M East U rd Terrace I City. MO *411* tar Personal PA P A Drawer lias Sentard. FLW77) (tot) S ) 4041 Ftorlda Bar Na. BlttoSB Publleh: January N A February 4. If*) 0EAM 4 73— E m p l o y m e n t W a n te d Immed. opening tor Pro K 1 das* In quality center applyIng tor NAEVC. 111-4*45 CABINET LAMINATOR looking tor work. IS year* experience. Call 222-4*55 f l —A p a rtm e n ts/ H o u s e to S h a rt W------------- 1JU11 ■ -------------MOOfM ITTTtCa rfrlOfl Flexible Individual needed to learn and grow wIM our com­ pany. Excellent phono etlquotto-eomo typing and data e n try . A pply In parson: AFCOM, 10* Commerce Way, Sanford. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. NON-SMOKER, there bam*. 1/1 utllltto*. U M mo. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. m - U * »3 — R o o m s fo r R tn t SALESPERSON Q U ILT INT*L IN C Now ottering now classes In Altamonte tor be gin n e r and advanced quitters. Como |oln our quitt­ ing exports and have alot of fun I Learn basics and now technique*. For Info 7*0-7151 Chamber tale* rep. Full/part lima. Commission only. Sot your own hour* and Income. Sand resume to Sonford Chamber Of Commerce, 400 E. 1st St, Sanford 11771 5 5 — B u s in e s s - Full tlmo. sary, w/CDA or equivalent (or COA In pregroM). Appointmowt* only. M0-WH ★ ★ T E A C H E R ** O p p o rt u n is t BE YO U R OW N BOSSI Full/Port time. Become a distributor for *14.*5. Newest hi tech product, fully guaran­ teed. SUCCESS MAGAZINE colls "Mlroclo Product". 10 second dome equals sales, pay* dally, no competition. 40712*-4411_________________ T ELEM A R K ET ER S FU LL TIM E Start at up to tt hr. Day thin*, baneflt*. Your opportunity start* by calling. Truck Driver Good Company, require*-CDL Lias* " B " . forkllN axpartonca QUOTA U Q W f LICENSE 4 COP. Somlnolo County, *52400 407-41**72* anytime CLEAN ROOMS, stogie starting S*S/wk. K ltchoa, phone, laundry, video games, off sireai parkton MO-4411 PURN. rnv, modern homo, soml country, all privilege*, mature parson, Rol».*SSwfc.l21-«*»S FURN. ROOM In Santord home. All Amenities. Satellite TV. MSxsk.JIm UK FURNISHED ream. Quiet oreol House privilege*. Mature person. Ret req. MI-0411 JU ST Mho horns I Nice furnished bdrm. MO/wfc. Kitchen prlvllege*. Phone dep. MI-1141 ROOM to 1 bdrm. mobile home. Full privilege*. required. SIS/wfc. 22I44M UPSTAIRS 1 prlvtoget. MO week, SIM depoeil. JM42JJ ____________ VOfJNO prof. Mberol male seeks Semi-Truck Driver RESTAURANT FRANCHISE rK Jr Call *-»0PM M-F »2A4f7 CIo m " A " hauling tad. C a iim -a in _______ AVAILABLE Huddle House Inc. 1-0001*0-5700. Sandro Low V7—A p a rtm a n ts F u m ls h x l / Rent Yen Driver Full tlmo. (M -F ). Must hava commercial lie. and good driving record. S 4 .ll hr. Apgfyi tt* Florida Control *101 WAREHOUSE ANO OENBRAL LAB O R H E L P N I I D B O I Bonus tor driver*. All shifts available. Dally pay, no too. Roport ready to work 5:10 am, Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Av. No phono coll* W O R K IR S N H B D I D I I ! DAILY WORK, D A ILY PAYI Report at SAM: 4 7 » S. Hwy 17-fL Coaselborry X RAY TECH Pari tlmo. Santord/Longwood office*. Call Sharen af 7*75115 Q U IE T and shady I bdrm .ln duplex, *1M/mo. plus SIM dreealf. Call U4-7tM STUDIO. Vary Ctonii A Nice, d. ctoee1to < doswttown. C o R »n d to .w w .»d M * W IN TER SPEINOS •efficiency, private entrance, i m wk piu* StMdsp Ind. util. **S-S*7I LE T A SPECIALIST .'i DO IT! r ' A i,.^ s it. L a w n lo r v iC D '1 illL O T S M d w T F n T T r e o eetlmatoe Day* 221)111 or Ntohi* 281*1*7 V W ^ s H m o to ^ S n S S ra n ty Roaolr TV. VCR. camcorder. In heme svc Tony, 24*1412 QUALITY N o t ic e FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES •II contractor* bo registered or cortlllod. Occupational j License* are required by Me 1 county and con bo verified by ling «M**I*. MO i f I oil. 74M calling a O Titio n s A Rom odDHna CAPTAIN CONCRETE, W a r ? Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera llonl MAMM/taATMl SIDEWALK Ortvesrey Repair No |ob too smell I Becky** DO-1*44 is r s n s s ir e x is s E ta c tric a l r m r » •modeling R is / C o m m . Since 1*401 Handyman projects 12) *4*4 im stucco. Concrete. Renova­ tions. UcJIao............ UI-M4* Quality work, loir prlcol 14 hr. *vc.Rof‘«.Callllt-4475 P llB t U W CJ*S PAINTINO. Interior US A paint Extorter UTS A point. Lie. Free »iR w to«-..T»7-*U 7 CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey Power. Int/Eit.. Llc'd. In sured Free est I 2215721 DAVE'S PAINTINO •room*. US A up: exteriors. S17S A up. Ropolrs, 10 yrs exp. M4-*447 DICK PINOLA'S PAINTINO. Quality work I Int/Eit.. Llc'd ^ y n ju r e ^ re o o s t^ m T ^ ^ MASTER ELECTRICIAN— Rotldontlal or Commercial •ERMIIM4...................J)* -1 T a rp a n ffT CARPENTER All kinds ol homo repair*, pointing A ceramic file. Richard Gross..... 1215*72 C H R I S T I A N e n rp o n to rhandyman ■ Rapalrt. rotten wood. door*. Lie-In*. 7M Ml? IcS oa n in a la rv ic a a n iw VIAI? io ii • hr. lottelllolf 4hr. |oU. Ifk L n # m w list. 1.M0AK homes cleaned since 1*7* Call A I. *41-57*1 Dana’* Nairsakianlng Prsnl. Sec., Inc. B X P IR IE N C E O I^o lessIona I deep cleaning. Reasonable rate*. Window*, te a m I ITM HOUSE CLEAN I NO Honest, reliable. Average house US Call tor detail*............V i u n IF YOU W ANT IT RIOHT CALL O U N R ID N TC L IA N IN D I S*A74t 7or M7AIM MAOIC BROOM cleaning sarv lea Cemm./Ro* Specialist* to •tripping was. Compiata housekeeping service Clean mg. Ironing, laundry, errands Great re f'tlfM TIS) ^ Na job too big/small I •I Free est'4 22I 4402 SAME L I LAWN CARE. Com ptoto Lawn Svc., Ras /Camm.. Dipondobta. Low **■•**•TUI TU R F TRIMMERS-Lew rates! Free •*!., Re*. A comm. I llmo/yr. roundl R o t-M A IM * irn fira irm n s s s r I# / <■#•///%# CLASSIFIEDS Full tlmo. ...........7*7-5511 P IE SCHOOL TEACHER C Ceunty. Ftortde. D ated th is In d day atFabruary, lf*J MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Court By: /t/JandE. Jetewlc Oepufy Clark PubNth: February l II, lf») DfiE-44 DIRECT SAILS Look no more, qualified toads, no overnight travel, company vehicle. Benefits, Earn up to 01500per sreok.Coll *40 *044 Medical Receptionist 47— A r t s A C r a f t s V EH IC LE AUCTION This auction will bo held on February It, iff) at 10:00 a.m. at 2101 Alefoye Trell, Oviedo. FL. Prospective bidders mey Inspect vehicles on the day before, from 0:00 o.m. until 4:00 p.m. Terms are cash or certified funds only. Tlbbttta Inc/Atoms Semeran Towing reserves the right to accept or re|oct any and all bids. 1*7*Oldsmoblle Cutlass Cruiser S/W White IHUFfOsgOSM 1*7*AMC Concord Blue A7A047E 1*47*1 lfS4 Chevrolet Chsvetto Gray IGlAJOOCOCAttm* m i Dodge Caravan White !B7GK14R0MX*4U14 Publish: FebruaryL Iff) DEB-41 RV Resort need* person to clean cabin* and restrooms, •Iso to operate store. Must have reliable transportation. _________Call 122-4470________ Apply DaBary Manor, t* N. Hwy 17-*1, DoBory- IOB/M/P • PLY Orlando to Denver. Co., Feb 27th. Non stop. 1100 m m a Legal Notice CLEANING HELP/ STORE CLERK CNA's A ll) shifts 43— T r a v t l O p p o rtu n ltlM r IDTIRfl. af piddle tala, t o Ma highest and bast bidder tor cash, at Mo West front dear of Ma Samlnala County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m. on the ttth day af Paburary, A.D. tf*l. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of said Court Mis 2nd day of February, A.D. 1**). (Court Saal) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of Mo Circuit Court RyJanoE.Jaaawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: FebruaryL It. Iff) 0 IB 4 1 Dependable and reliable, with reference*. 124(07*_________ Port time, flexible hours ^nlornT«HonLjjjjjjjj™jj7474*H SEND YOUR VALENTINE A SPECIAL MESSA6E Cell the Clatslllsd Dept, el 172 2411 to place your Volonlino love lint. II you place your od by Fob tth. we'll even tend your swoolhoart a special postcard telling them to chock the Sanford Harold on Fob 14 tor their special message 11 Hurry, cell today I OsMiiif PtfSORiwI Nt«4*4 LPN SAVE 1100's ON LE6AL FEES Divorce, If f ; Bankruptcy, S70: Living Will*. I lf : Pro fosslonally prepared form* ready to Ilia. Coll tor Ire* K C O M E A NOTARY For Details: 1 M0-4D-4U4 Ftertd* Notary Assoctotton LIVE MUSIC, versatile 1 man bond. Portias, waddings, clubs. L if t rack, blues, to entry, standards. M O W Full A Port lime. Experienced only.............................121-4*41 llpm-Tam Immediate opening tor LPN with oxc. organizational, lead­ ership and supervisory skills. Exp. preferred. Salary com­ mensurate with txp. Benefits Call in -m o Childcare Teachers CHARGE NURSE 43— L t g a l S t r v l c — ,, CANDY D IR T • Need to volun­ teer* to try now weight loss program. Physician formulated. Mata Qalck. Control* hunger, balances m e t a b o lic d r i v e . C o ll <04-714-7714 tor free sample* Local company. Chauffeur's licenced required. Women encouraged to apply. Start Immediately I, U-17 par hour. Call 921-1700 T W O L O T S a t O a h la w n Sanford Lk. Mary area. *1200 for each. Ml 144 7013 TW O prim* ad|olnlng lot* In Ooklawn. Prlca negotiable. Call 124 2152 1 PLOT In Oaklawn Memorial P a rk . Reasonable. Price negotiable. Call 122 4420 23— S p d c la l Wo I I c e s A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds like success. We're wall Into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents. Nollconeo?............ We’ll help! WATSON R E A LTY CORP n r iL T O E t 41— C a m t t E r y C r y p t s ■ L D I R L V C A R R , Geneva area.. Full time. HRS rag. Limited Opening* S4MCM. T N E A R E A ' S F IN B S T ...IL O E R L Y CARR 14 hr. l upervNNn In cpecNu* DELTON A Lakefront home. P R IV A T E ROOMS. Eical. leer. Lie. ACLP. 447-BM-IIS4 AM tor Betty 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 TOOW. MM tt. ADD TO VOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWt CALL m -U n c r 122-4111 HAIRSTYLIST Needed | For appointment coll. 33— T r a i n i n g A E d u c a tio n 11— P t r t o n i l E EM P LO Y M EN T II you hove 2 years tractor traitor, OTR and *now and Ice experience plus a good driving .coll: 1-M0-074-fOM LEARN TH E BASICS Of Lotus 144.. Hands on and I on II Coll Ed D M * f 1or ***-1141 11— E l d t r l y C a r t A/CAAppNanca Sanrica T k H M u st h a v a own t ru c k . BanelUv Good hourly wage plus expenses. Good company Mol wont* your knowledge. C alif........ w n iB w B in g T B f •Vacation Pay • Safety Bonus • Spouse Riding ^^rogro^n • Average Trip 5-7 Day* • Late M*dil Conventtenol ALTAM ON TE Spring Oaks, My home. Mature woman, moats. Leads of TL C I......... ORACE U N ITE D M ETHODIST CHURCH PRE SCHOOL has added another IVS-l yr. olds c la s t and It a cce p tin g •nrollmtnt. Other c lo it t l available In our 1-4 yr. old ago group. For Info call Hl-1471 IN HOME CHILO CARE AND • PRESCHOOL Lots of TLC. ltyrs#Kp..*J2 77*; MOMS-DADS, Work Evenings? Experienced Mom has lots of TLC to give your child. My homo 4PM-7............. MI-1711 N E E D Q U A L IT Y Childcare? Give us o Ir y l O n t day F R E E I 171-7*15 (MW-4) a m mAtmi RM 4|J t g A m b a S 4^ AAw^e Ofwy mna ovwy Lk to IM ww tu of Ain# co w 01 m w chock yo u r Rtf for a ccuracy tt>a fire* tfay K C L E R r S NOTICE OP FORECLOSURES SALS NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Pinal Summary Judgmanf at Foreclosure dated April M. 1f*L and entered In Me Cam No. fS-SD-CA-ta-O of Me Circuit Court In and tor Saml- PubUab: Fabruary A t*W 0EB4B D R IV ER S N E ED ED 7cofNicuEus Mmaa____70s ■ Dna iv m i i bvchvi ppw vi A TTE N TIO N DoctorsI, I am doing medical insurance bill­ ing In my home Do you need my help? Pt*ase call D14T0L Will Pick uo and Deliver I P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S J O H N W . P A R S O N S and WANDA PARSONS, Ms wtte. r p v 71— H t l p W a n t o d K co neecuB vetim ee-------------57«altna Secretary of State. Tall Florida, in accord* previsions af Mo Fictitious locttsns that chatlenga Me valid­ ity at Ma will. Me of Me personal n venue, or lurtodictton of Court ar* required to *b|*ctl*n* with thl* C*urt W IT H IN T H E L A T B E OP TH E B E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OP T H E PIEST PUBLI­ CATION OP TH IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E O A T S OP SER V ICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . ef Ma dscadtnt having clatm* O BV O - CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Publish: February*. I**} DEB-ta wRunTenta tha rajta f §• PltnlMt O ATEO an January s a I* MAR VANNE MORSE A i Clark of Me Court By Diane K. Brummaft As Deputy Clark Pubihh: January a b February 4.11. IL IfS ) DEAN) IT Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 af Mo Fictitious Hama Statute. To-Wit: Section task*. Florida Statute* l«S7. A L L IN T E R E S T E D F E E SONS AB B NOTI P I E O T H A T : VNOLHI T V I I N O TICE OP FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I apt engsgtd In business at 7t J S. ON* Ave., Seaton*. SemlnoN County, Florida, under the F ic t it io u s Nam e af T R I ­ CO UN TY S H E E T M E TA L, and that I Intend to register sold nemo with the Secretary of State, Tallehataee, Florida, m Me Clark af MN Court bolero service an the Pefl* L Seminole NOW ACCEPTNG N on D A VID A . S IM L ES­ QUIRE. Oraat Western BuMdtog. Suita E M R E . ANamanta Drive. AWemmta fprtnga. FL MVfKC V W F E I N O TICE O F ACTION T O : M IK E TH O A SA SBTTA , a /b/a M I C H A E L T H O M A S E T T A . addraaa unknown. ANO A L L O TH ER PERSONS WHO ASAV HAVE STAND INO T O BE HEARD IN REGARD T O T H E A O O P T IO N OP T A M B C A O A W N B B IB N M B IS T B B o/k/a TAM BCAOAW N LEWIS YOU A BB N O TIFIE D Mat an action lar adiwMm of TAM SCA OAWN E S IE R M E IS TE R has au • c m a< REVO I I 1 I W l I R E I E ftbA# HtOT d*puMk>eufcfy la Me highest end beat bMdor far cash « l U :0 » an Februry SL ttai at Mo i front door of Mo Samlnala Cbunty CaurfhbuM, Sahlbrd “ f t ? * 1IN T E R E S T E D B E E ­ SONS ARB N O TIF IE D T H A T : • I | IT w i AOO ITION T O OVIEDO, accwrwmm m p w irwrwm In Phil Book 7, Pago 4L of the Public Racarda « f Samlnala County, Florida. LESS the effhet I A IW F f SLate S tIS* and * .*M *of*ESTES -. ADMINISTRATION The administration of the eetaN of JOSEPH RICHARD O L A D O E N . daceaead, File Number «H 7 A C P , la pending in the Orem* « N M far Semlnate County, Florida. Probata Divi­ sion. the addraaa of which la P. a Drawer C , Sowtard. Plartde N TTl. The iwmo and addraaa of BV A I Im II n iflV H ft lv i purauanl fa a Summary Judgmant/Ftoal Decree of Paradeaura entered an Oacambar ii, t*OI by the above cause. Me undaralgnad United Stales Marshal or ana of hto duty OEA-lOf OILKD NOTICE OF ACTION IN R EM A N D A E E B S TIN R B M In accordance with Supple­ mental Rule (C)(4) for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claim* of the Federal Rulea of Civil procedure, and Local Admiralty Rule 741(d), notice It hereby given of tha arrest at the obovo-nomod defendant proper­ ty. In accordance with a War­ rant of Arreat la Ram laauad on Nov. X If*}. Purauanl to Supplemental Rule (C)(1), and Local Admiral­ ty Rule 7.09(f). any parson having a claim agalntt the above-named reel property tholl tile a claim with the CMrh of the United Statet District Court, Orlande Division. SIS F ederal Building, as North Hughey Ave­ nue. Orlande. Florida MBS). not m (*g> than field an twenty (M l days from the dite ef HIbig thetr d aim. Dated at Orlande, Flartda. thlalTthdayof I ROBERT W. OB NZMAN United Statet Attorney by Grigory N. Milter Assistant United Statet i a default will bo you far the relief demanded in the cam— a-*— a *t*i |p4#irTT *m ^wTl THmV Dated an JAN UAR Y II, Tf*}. MARYANNE MORSE AaCterb of the Court By Nancy R. Winter A t Deputy Clarti Publleh: January 14. I I . » A •L REAL PROPERTY, INCLUD­ ING AN Y BUILDINGS, AP­ P U R T E N A N C E S . A N D IM ­ PR O VEM EN TS TH ER EO N , LOCATED A T » 4 E VANSDALE ROAD, LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA. CLASSIFIED ADS 71— H t l p W a n t t d 23—Special Noticei / f M an j Xm S T ic e s O T T I h o m i serv­ More than a han d y m m j^ r e iE jt J O O d ^ ^ nom v iifipi wiBiiifiii ADDITIONS. ALT ERAT I ONS Remodeling A Now construe tlon >CE C U 10*7.........MA7M7 F O R M IC A R B P A IR A Re surfacing, counter, cabinet*, look* Ilka new. low U 224 7S0* Q U A LITY Homo la . All vartolies. Sr. discounts Low rales I Freoest’s. HI-4481 ■ E MODE LINO SPECIALIST, Addition*, repair, palnl. dry wall, cabinets, windows. M 4 M . S . 8 . BaUM, CBOIW EI PiADO T u r ilf f TUNINO. U l . Includes mile aqs minor repair*. Fret Ml. M yreexp.lTO-tii* alter *PM * f l u m b in d T V T a ir a i d SERVICE - Free estimates. Ik. ICFCOSIAS4174-MU. Tom T m — ttofi ' I " Ti rfrl iUo X a 'U S r l y c n xir A Haul tog. High quality, tow U M 14Hr.Service 4*5 >5I> tim m > n H a u llw t r r n a r a r r r r r i t e •III Trash, roofing, const, debris, turn., appiiancM. SM A up. Call RIh T ....... *77d04f MSA Y E MORE Hatota*. Trash. tree trim, garage A house _ c te a n o u fA «jrtto i* IU M m ^ S w im m iM Pool S try lc B / rfiip B ir A-l POOL C A R ! Service end repair*, sreokly contracts. J a a h d a t o c t t o jj^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ T ro o Sorvico d c W > t l H 4 E l V C Lie's, ins. "Let Ma Pre4a*sionals do It." Free estimate*.......... 222 222* LARRY'S lawn and tree svc. Lk/ln*. SPECIAL - M% OFP tree svc I Callnowl m-*4*t W indow Cl— nlnq REt/COMM. Reesonabte rates. IreaMtlmate*. relerenet .174 MIS NoodHtip With CooEumorProbiim*? M C T R f lr B e S n H e M w rT roots, pool dock*, sea lbs. ■ F w R L E Id W | ■PAID A • r S A If t i ■OOPIND ) 11111 / i ( n ( / i , /*#■/ M u n ih ( \> / i i / i n i l f /./ n I >///, Insured. M7 57441I5 i i ,/ I 111 ; ' \ s / 1111 ' i, / / is �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. February 4, 1993 - SB 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 97—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / R ant NOTICE 99—A pa rtm en ts • U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t A M O V ! IN S F IC IA L YOU W ON'T B I L I R V I I Geneva Garden* Apt*..MUMP CASSELBERRY l i f t Move In Special on 1 bdrmsl CALL NOWI Melissa,499AII4 CLBAN 1 bdrm. apt., upstairs, private, w/tirepleca, tieo/mo. . plus deposit.................aarm a C O N V K N IIN T 1 bdrm. w/old world charm, SMO/mo. plus dap, and t yr. lease. 334-42M e DOWNTOWN, Special (75 per wk. LARGE I A 2 bdrm. Easy access to 1-4. Laundry, no pets. *71-4112; beeper. 414 3543 H U Q I 1 and 2 bdrm. with sun room* and fireplace, In quiet 4 pies. (2454420 plus (250 depotIt. Nice area. (45-5472 Lovely I LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS t Edrm. Apts. Available. Free watar/gasl Call 112-S471 LUXURY 2/2 Condo, 2nd fleer. Adult disc. (525 mo. No pets. Quiet 4 nice I............. M j j M MARINER’S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm, (254 mo. 2 bdrm, (400 mo and up 3*3-1170 Quiet Single S ta y Casselberry, Studio*, t bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic storegel Cell Joan tor appointment.404-4777 SANFORD 2 BDRM., 411 Park Ave. (250/mo, SIM deposit. _________Caimt-54t2_________ ’ SANFORD, 2/1, SMC Move In Special I Clean A Neat. Call or Iv.msg. (04-522-5772._________ * SANFORD. Large I bdrm., (150 mo.i 1 bdrm. (100 mo. only pay electric. 222-0(42________ . SANFORD, 1/1, Fplc., Old V k l Jrd Palmetto. (400 mo. living, • dining, laundry. H i (042 SANFORD’S Best Kept (ecretl Pool A Laundry, 1A 2 Bedrooms Convenient location I Call Pat 222444a 1 ANO 1 BDRM. apartment*. 1275 and up plus deposit. ^et*rence*;2jo£*tsi S214l4l>^ • * I BDRM. J BATH 2 kitchens, carpel, fridge, stove. (750/mo. plus (200 depos11.414 Pe Imetto Cetl Cindy l l t m i 1 BDRM. 1 RATH, sheds trees, (140/mo. with discount. Plus deposit. 149 5400or 333 4540 1/1 COUNTY ROAD 427 Long wood. (475 mo plus 1 mo. security. Cell 2*0 SIN 105—D up lex* T rip le x / Rent L O V E L Y Modern 2/1, good neighborhood. Afforeble. K m . porch.,QUIET. Julie 224 (001 SANFORD. Good neighborhood, clean. 2 Jdrm. CHA. carpel, blinds, dlshwash., laundry, carport, prlv. fence. (410 mo. 1424 S. Lake Ave, M0 7011 1 B D R M .. kitchen e p p l., carport, central air, waih/dry ^ ^ « i £ S ( 4 M » * ( i7 e * 7 _ ^ _ _ > 1 0 7 -M o b ile H o m e s/R e n t ELDER (PRINOS • Oil Hwy 417. 1, 2 end 2 bdrm*. srj *is per week, (150 dep, 221 0572 FOR RENT, 1/2 Tennis, pool, modular home In a family pk. On (t. Jehns River. 440-5511. M U LL E T LK. PARK. 2 bdrm.. m ob ile hom e. (275 mo. H04-II7-III7_______________ TRUCKERS SPECIAL • 1 Or 2 bdrm. Room to perk rig. Cell 121-OTtl 114—W arehouse Space / Rent A I R P O R T R L V O ., Olllce/w areheuse, fle ilb le space. 222-11(0______________ LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid site storage warehouses, 400-000-1400 sq. ft. Free rent w/12 mo. lease, from 1145/mo. __________ 321 012*__________ LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area, 1.000-2.400 sq. ft. with or without A/C offices. (315-5(20 McIntosh Point. 221-5(00 SANFORD • 100 N. Elm Ave. 20,700 sq. It. with ofllces. Brick - truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V • 3 phase service. Lt. menu, or distribution ctr. t t J O f L g M P f _____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A end Old Lake Mery Blvd. •1,210 • 3,000 sq. ft. ofllc/werehouse •Finished of­ fice space also available. Kepewbe ReeHy, 1-429-1111 W A R IH O U S E , mfg. - con­ tractor, 1500 sq tf •12 ff. door*. SMO/mo. 5.000 ft. open fenced y d ., lig h t e d . (1 0 0 / m o . O F F I C I I w- A/C, StM/mo. 200 (■ Myrtle. 407-4M-E34* 117—C om m ercial ______ Rentals______ 103— Housbs U n fu m ls h o d / R tn t 1 — ATTENTION INVESTORS CALL US FIRST lor top Semi­ nole County single family end duplex rental properties! HQ R E A LTY , (44 M (( - DELTONA, l/t, quality heme, eppls., dbl. garage. U N mo. + *m. dap. Will consider lease f w/eptleatebuy. Frees (1*4 d e w -W H Y RENT1 TheWHUmanOreep,2*M421 LAKH MANY • huge storage shed, *175/mo; 2 bdrm. house, (475/mo. Call 407-4544101 SALE OR LIASRI Great S/5 w/pool, 5 acres I B. I lmsns OARAOK FOR R I N T - S. ot Flee World, Hwy 17 (2. 25X20 S400m«i»h_For^nfomiIWl 111—O ffic e S p a ce /R e n t n v o . , Of* flce/warenouse, fle ilb le space. m - l I N ________ N E W l>iei)fdfd’ offices and/or sq. tt. 311-2554 (ANFORD. Office space. 5400 sq. ft. building total, 1200 sq. ^ t i£*reftl«igjltj32>^2W_i^ a i r p o r l * " S Y L V E S T E R ” K ill) FREE I 7 mo old. male, look* |u*t like the cartoon kilty Loves Ksds A Plays In Water F RE E to good home. 777 4544 • F R E E BEAO LE, Female year old! TO GOOD HOME ONLY! 3M»M0alt*r 5PM. • LHASO-POO. Female, 9 mon.. black A tan. Cut*. Housebroken. 1100 221-5412 PIT BULL Puppi**! READY In 2 wks. . wormed A docked. 1 females. I male. Good nalurel *50 Aik for Ben 111-5120 Sunlend Estates area. Living, dining rm ,t»0/m e. 222-4141 SANORA • 2 bdrm. 2 bath. dbl. garage, Ig. screened porch, control H/A, 4720/mo. 222-OOlf SttnstromRtntiis • S A N FO R D l/ l with den, carport, Ig. rooms, new paint, storage, (4J0/mo„ (400 sec. ■ M A Y F A IR V IL L A S , S/l. w/dbl. garage, new paint, cle a n, all e p p ls ., patio w/prlvecy. (520 mo. S500 Sec. t l / l W INTER SPRINOS. Come r e t a il N ice 2 acre let, secluded. Heat-Air. well A septic. (410 mo. S4M sec. I Realty, Inc, Pr eperty Mgmt. Jim Doyle 122-MSI Alter IPMi 324-1495 TWO BOOM. 1 M L Senlerd, No pet*I Large let. (410 me. O M damage. M4-7550________ W IKIVA River. Fishermen’s Oreem-large 1 bdrm., (400 me. Oaeeelt required. Stl-MK vl NIUHI I PR U R IEH IS FHAOR VAAS LO W A I4% G o v ’ t Foreclosures. Repos/Assume No Q u a lity Homesl Owner linenclng. Seminole. Orange, Volusia. Sanford lets then (l.ow down a Pinecrest •renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. (4f,(00 e Renovated Ilk* new 3/1, fplc., eppl., new paint. (51,500 ePeet Hem* I In cul do sec. 1/2, *3/1 on W ecrel Renovated, eppllences, fenced yd. 547.(00 *1/2 an 5 acres! 1,440 sq. It. dbl. wide, fplc... eppl, out bldgs, fenced for horses, (41.900 *2/2, ever 1/4 ecrel New root, Hv„ din., fern, rm, garage, scr. porch, fenced yd. (44.(00 Assume No Outlines! * 2/r on 1/1 ecrel Fenced, cul d* sec. dead end street. (44.(00 Additional homes avail. Less than I7K downl Lk. Mery renovated, like new 3/2. eppl, garage, ( i f ,000 Lb. Mary custom bulll 1/2.3 car garage. Llv, din, lam. rms. Fireplace, sec. system, *47.500 L k. M ary/Lengw eed Peel Heme, 3/1, garage, living, dining, tarn. rms. *45.900 5 Acre* Of Seclusion I Contem­ porary 3/2 two story, fplc. scr. p orch w /spa, detached gereg*. workshop, st24,fM HMWNf i k. u* v• S 1 Wi i1W1. A1SUMMU 1*000 Mayfair Meadow*. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, p o rch , Nice neighborhood. (71.0M. 314 5(22 MTEMNN REALTY H O M E W IT H IN C O M E • 4/2,pool, S acre fern term, equipment Included 1 Priced below today’s market (1(9,000 W IL L T R A D E ! Beautiful building lot, for house In Mayfair Villas plus cash I 331-0759.............321-2257 1IM SO. F T . Home ottered at (77,*53 , family rm., den, 1/2 on beautifully landscaped c o r n e r lot. Oanl el B Webtwewder Realty, Inc. CALLi Oat Weller..........471 1441 D E L T O N A • (4 0 0 d o w n , (199/mo. PA I. Nice area, clean. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. I PS 407 422-1000 LAKE MANY Beaulltul 1/2. Cul d* Sac, Xtrasl *3000 down, assume M4.9Mbalence.au 5117. LK. MARY, 2/2, family rm, new kitchen, CH/CA, on large lot. (M AM .........„.W. Melksewskl Realtor....................... i m -t m i Ji m L HittftoM, 323*7271 RY OWNBR • 4 bdrm. 1 betto 2vs acres. Two artesian wells, toned agricultural. Croat potential)................... Wt-OMl H A M . HI A I, I Y D U P L E X ON NWV 44 • 2 stories. 1 bdrm. upstairs. 1 downl Zoned commercial) Owner will finance with (7AM d e w . . . . . . . . , . ( ( ( , (00 AFFORDABLE I Only (1,770 down to qualified buyerl (Iff/mo. P ITI, 0% Interest tor 30 yr*. 1 bdrm., central H/A. Largs corner lot end trees I ONLY (41AM11 HUD HOMES 323-5774 141—Hom es ter Sale AA Carnet, lac.,232-lU4 G?nK JfK_ OVIEDO •> story, 3 bdrm. 7VS bath, 5 acres, fenced, barn, paddocks, pond, |*cuul, satotIII* dish, many extras! Leas* Optton (170AM 0*5 7015 (ANFORD, DUPLEX 1 BDRM. EACH. Will Ptoenc*. (It,MO. _________ 407-174-0044_________ Sanford Odkt Sait! 3 b d r m . , 1 bat h. New carpet-paint, tike new. MOVE IN TODAY 454AM. 2131711 STAIRS P tO fttT Y M ANAQEM ENT A R EA LTY M f-m -im / m -U Ti 155—Condom inium s C o-Op / Solo SANFORD. Ground Hear. 2 bdrm., 2 balh, living rm., di ni n g r m. A ki tchen w/wather A dryer, all applt., al*Q Pool prlvIfQM. 221-5190 8 1 3 5 STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IN C . Vfe list And sell more property than Anyone in the CreAter Sanford/Lake Mary area. • O P E N A B R I O H T I Well maintained 3 bdrm.. 2 bath In Sonora w/comm. pool, tennis A r e c . b ldg .I Super neighborhood-convenient to new beltway 1............. 577,9M. eLAK EFR O N T HOME Priced to sell) This 3 bdrm., 2 bath has a s u p e r f l o o r p l a n w/formal living A dining rm*., open family rm. A kit. area, sem. porch A more 1.... 599AM. * POOL HOME In Lake Meryl Lovely 3/1)3 In Hampton Park! Show* like e model, upgrades galore, gorgeous pool areal..................(131.900. O A F F O R D A B L E L IV IN G ! Nice 2 bdrm., t bath home w/tg- bdrm*;, formal dining rm., fplc., lemlly rm., new CHA. on 1/4 ecrel........(44.900. CALL ANYTIME 3 2 2 *2 4 2 0 3 2 1-2 7 2 0 154* Perk Dr., (antord 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary •I 3 BDRM. I BATH. 2.100 sq. tt. In f Snifflfrf Neighborhood1 (24.000 below appraisal at (95.0M 1704 E. 2nd St. By owner with linenclng. _________ 904-774 1452_________ TOU’LL LOVE THE CHARM! And the unexpected extra* In this 1 bdrm i*,s bath spirt plan with dining room, (amity room and dsn. On Oetof street In best location. Trees I A great value at (79,900 CALL NOWI LOOK 141—H o m e s te r Sale l/t CONDO, SANDALWOOD 209—W earing App arel Estate Sate Owner* out ol town I CB ,3/m , sing!# garage. Iron).rear screen rms., 2nd carport. All otters considered! Brokers p r o t e c t e d . 149.900.1-904 547-1142. cell col­ led EXCHANO E OR ( I L L your property located anywhere I Investors Realty. 77414)1 Villas, CHA, wash-dryer, (450 month. (250 sec. 220-1(24 121—CondonHiUum ______ Rentals 201— H o r t t t APPALCOlX MARE M yr*.. pretty I Ntod* experience’s rider. *550 Call 377 4150 PAOLA, 4/2 on on 2.t4 acre*. Pasture with stable. 1111(00 3 and 4 bdrm. home* available In femlnol* and Volusia Counties. NO D O W NP A Y­ M E NT TO QUALIF IED BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.(5% FIXED . Gov't re­ pos, bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgages I Low monthly. Call for detallsl SANFORO - 2 bdrm. 1 bath, Ic 199—Pets 8, S u p p llf a fll lllFIlARI I ••IIV All rental and real estate advertisement* are »ub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, ses. handicap, familial status or national origin : KI T ’ N’ C AR LYLE ® hy Larry Wright 141—H o m e s te r Sale CALLBARTREALCSTATE 322-7411 153—A c ra a g t* Lots/Sate ★ ★ D EB A R Y* + Beaulllul wooded lols. I mil* west ol I 4. on O Irk sen Rd. (Exit 531, 75’ X 200’. Below market at:’ *4400 each Perfect lor a home or lnv**lm*nt, Call Jim Carter. Agent. I 407 170 *3*4_______________________ GENEVA. 5 acres! 1 bdrm., 1 balk, Inti, in law apt. Owner. (75,*M...................407175 4451 OCALA N A T ’ L FOREST. Weeded totsI 15,150 each, no money downl (71.4) monthly. I 100*91 5074 155—Condom inium s C o-Op / Sate ORLANDO. Tymberskan. on the lake 2/1. Nice carpeting, ret., rang* end el r. (14.100. W INTER SPRINOS. Baylre*. 1/1 vert, blinds, nice carpel Ing. I g . por ch, many amenllilet. (47.500 BOTH SELLER FINANCE 11*4711 1/2 O FF 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford And repair) Free estimate*. Heme, Office er Beatl 219—W anted to Buy CARRIAGE COVE. 12 X 55, 2/1. screen room, very nice. 55.500. Phone 320 1235______________ CARRIAOE COVE etlat* sale. 1977 2 bdrm.. 14X44 with screened porch. M,4tS Call 122 4295 tor appointment. WHY PAY N ETAILI New 1(93 mobile homesl 14X70 5150/mo. 14X70, (275/mo. 345 5709 1947 REOMAN. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, furnished. Ilk* new! (11.4M. Call.......................407 330 4470 145—D uplex ter Sale SANFORD - 2 bdrm. I balh on each side. Owner pays all closing cost*. Very motivated! *44000 OBO................ (301*10 181—Appliances / Fu rn itu re 434 Furntturt E. Hwy 434, Winter Springs. 317-1741 3111191 Ash tor Kitty er Pen BED. Brass queensli*. ortho mattress, new still In box. Cost (1000.5*11(300.3114411 • BED. (Ingle w/wood heed board A leg*. Incl. box spring A malt. 1st (5 takes III Call 272 7314____________________ BEOOINO good used sets. *25 each; Iramas.SIOeach ________ Call m 4414________ B J ’S RESALE Buy- Sel l Furniture A Collectible*. 2514 S. Park Dr., Sanlord 312 7449 * B U N K BEO S. Hvy. duly me la I w/wooden hdboard. and adj. spring base. (40.2221744 e C O FFEE AND 2 End tablet (20. each. Very nice condition. 222 0744 _____________ e C R I t , Bassett*, complete. Good condition. (45. After 5 PM. 224 0444__________ . CUSTOM MADE Southwest In ferlors and wooden patio furniture. Sieve, 47*-(225 D A Y IE D i W H ITE Iron end brass, or Iho maltrass. new Hill In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Was MOO. Sacrifice *300 231-4411._______________ DO UBLE BOX Spring-mall. set*. Big selection (45 A up. LARRY’S M ART...........*13-4131 ★ Grand Opening ★ Stiffens A ffordab le 330*5204___ .7 t >( \ Newly Renovated! a a o m o o e w o o o a v c .j a n NAVELORANOBS TRUNK ( A L I I *35/Trunk load or 14/Buckat. Hwy 44. E. Sanlord. next to Auto Auction.............. 222 1771 S T R A W B E R R I E S U -P IC K . Mon.-Wed.-Sal. Open 9AM. 29*1 Celery Ave. 3 ml. E. ot Sanford. 1 mi. N ot St. Rt. a*. Heaps Farm*.............. 221 7244 2 2 2 -M u s ic a l M archandisa C U L B R A N IE N Organ. Good cond I Huge-oak finish. (500. 407 321 3017Iv.'mer _______ F L U T E - Armstrong sllvsr. P ro l. qu a lity. P ertecll Belutltul tone. (235 233 1771 ~223—Miscellaneoussystem, Include* 3 |oy stick controller* end 11 gam* cartridges and storage case. (50.(30 00 330 7110___________ • BLIND - Levorlor, beige. 40 Inches wide. 40 Inches long (1.30............................232 27(1 * B U Y * (IL L * T R A D E * K i l l . Franck Ave. Hueys Crown Pawn....... 131-0744 ___________731-4715___________ NO SERVICE CALL FE E when repair* are don*. Warranty. 24 yr*. experience I John, A-t- Best Appliance*. 124-2245 OAK A Ola** Curia cabinet. Tasco Telescope 450 power. Fax Machine Cannon, and other household Hems Best Otter 407 227 *440___________ B E F R IO E R A TO R , OE Irost tree, side by side. A 1 condl tlonl (100 224 *512___________ SUPER (Ingle Weterbed ♦ headboard, mint cond. (75., CRIB end matching dresser. mint cond - (200 i l l OOP TWO recllner*. Lane, SfS ee; cotlee/2 end tables, oak. (125; stereo cabinet. *50...... 274 3*11 USEO KITCHEN RANOES. On* get, On* Electric, t cm. tt. daey Irene. 314 94C9 ________ WE BUY USED FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCESI Ask lor Kathy.............. .......... 127 2714 K N IV E I Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt.................. 21) 1*04 191— B u ild in g M a te ria l! • S O F F IT, Aluminum perlo rated lor house overhang. Over Mtt. All tor 415 HOMO* 193—La w n * P ardon CCOM MULCH (10 per pick up load You load, bring shovel Log Structures OJJhetoumjeOMKttet^^ All wood. 117 tliet. 4 model*. Flea World, R3I. I 100 474 5404 Hwy Da Not Lov* That Do Net Show Their Urn So don’t forget YOUR loved ones on Valentines Day. Send them • Valentin* lov* line In our classifieds on Feb. 14th Don’t wall till It’s too late I CALL NOWI 322 2811 • 230— Antlque/Classic _______ Cars_______ MERCURY COMET. IN I. 3 dr. new engine and brake*. 4 spd. very nice. It,(00 321 1957 alter I ; 3 « 1050 afternoon*________ PLYM O UTH COUPE • 1*24. straer rod. looks'good and Is ^ trlv w id * ll£ jlM 0 2 3 3 4 IW _ 2 3 1 -C a r s TAKE UF PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, lltla, ate. 1*0* M IIU BISH I 4 door, auto, a ir, slarao. O N L Y (124.73 tor 41 month* Call Mr. Payne for an appointment. CourtMT Use* ten. 323-2123 TAKE U f PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcept tax. tag, title, etc. 19M DO DOE D Y N A ITY 4 door, auto. AM -FM sterao cassette, power m irrors, power window*, power locks, power steering and power brakes! ONLY 1)49.11 lor 44 monthll Call Mr. Payne C—rttw UsoV Cm , 323 2123 • O TA Reiteurt 07, red. AC, S sp. pspb, new parti, looks/runi good. 41495OBO 332 1744 • HONDA PRBLUOE I I 19. yellow, mags, A/C. stereo, sunroot, ctoan 14)0.000 373 7317 a HON DA PRELUDE I I 19*4. II,M0 or lake over payments. Call Traci*. 377 4510_________ IROQ-Z CONVERTIBLE 40.000 mUet. sharp carl Take over .urmenls.Mi.it seel 331-440C ■ JAOUARXJ4 71. dark green with leather interior, good condition. *3.500407-420 IMS • LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1f72. or i gi nal owner , copper metallic, leather Interior, (2.(00..........................333 5004 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, lag, till*.etc. IM7 OOPOE ARIES • Air, AM FM sterao, power Steer Ing, power broke*, rear de­ frost. ONLY H49.M lor 2* months. Call Mr. Payna Cwftosv U M ten. 121*2123 THIS W E E K S 2 3 1 -C a r s • * AUTO IN S U R A N C E** PIP/PDS50Down Comp/Colllilon full cov avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS. HWY.17C. __________ «)7 7 t? __________ O M U S T A N O LX 5.9. 1990.' black, loaded! Sunroof, Ford remote entry and bra lmmacuiet.l *9.700 Cat! 23( 99*9 P O N T I A C Bonneville, *41. 11.400; BUICK Skylark. II. *700OBO Good condl t il 73*7 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7tMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. fl. Daytona loads _________ 9*4 355-4311_________ • RENAULT Alliance. 1915. AC. power steering, am/fm. 4 dr. *1413 321 45*1 or 331 3000 RENAULT ALLIANCE • IMS Etlat* tale. 4 door, clean, only 35.000 mile*OW5 233 (395 # TOYOTA TER C EL. ‘91, 4 dr., auto. PS. AC. tllver grey. 57000........................... 23I-77M • VOLVO OL 14*. 19(2, all power, 4 dy. dietel. sunroot. Ice cold alrl (1500 407 574-2904 • VW QUANTUM SEDAN - *3. 5 speed. A/C. 77 MPG dtyl 51.500 331 0324 alter 3PM TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcept tax, tag. title, etc. 19(7 PLYMOUTH HORIZOH Air, AM-FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, rear defrost. ONLY (I44.N lor 14 months! Call Mr. Payna Coerttty Um S te n , 323-2123 1*74 PONTIAC FlraMrd. need* work, will consider trad*. (700 OBO................... 1 407-3(0 10»4 I9M DO DOE Omni. 90K orlg. ml.. AC. manual Iran*. (700 OBO. 221 544*_______________ • It BUICK LM., V ». 4 dr., all power, AC, Stereo radio. Good condition. S1050.233 5949 (5 CAMARO. 5 sp., MS. Teal Green-new palnll Asking (7100 Jim 22) 3441__________ (4 O L D ! Cutlets Clera. convert Ibl*. exc. cond.. Power every­ thing. Low miles. (2500. 407 227 *440________________ U MERCURY Cougar. 50. auto. A C . A M - F M . new tires. Leaded. 52300.323 41(3 ■7 P O N T I A C Flore. Gold, automatic, AC. AM/FM, PS. PB.illOO.................... 24* 5511 * H CHRYSLER La Baren. Convert., red. digital dash. leether. loaded *7100*93 710* 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e » « o r le » ENCLOSED Well* Car** trailer, IW X S wide, mini extras. 11IOO OBO 904 2*24724 • 1974 *44 Cadillac motor and transmlsian. (100 firm. 223 4143 233— T r u c k s / B u rn /V a n s ■ FORD AEROSTAR X L T. ’*9, 7 pass, dual air, all power, clean SI,500233 4M0________ • FORD Fll* X LT ’90, 4 wd, * cyl., 44K ml., new tire*, ext. warranty, l>,9*0 3*4 4199 FORD, hi totojeonverston van. V , 19.000 or partial trade tor smell pi*h*»/jxan. 24*2413 ^ Sinford Motor Co. t in ORANO WAOONIBR • V f. * wheel dri>e. excellent condition. (44*5 Call 373 4J43 71 CHEVY Flat bad, w/130 eng. A equip, trailer. (MOO. Can be sold separatoly. 2330500 71 O A TIU N V * Power by Chevy I Runt good, now llresl (1200.2309424 or 231 4471 S3 OOOOE Customteed Voa, (4K orlg mil. Nice. Runs Good. tlSOQ. 33I13M 23f—AAetercyctee a n d B ik e i •04 YAMAHA T T 4M. Enduro. M M I N T C O N D I T I ON I M Inin m Big 5 Family FRI.-SAT, *5 Pig*, rabbits, easier Items, glassware, kid clothes, boat and much morel 111 N. ORANOE AVE. (Near 11 Oak* Campground.) Follow signs A HUGE GMA6I SALE Priced low te gal t i l l Cor­ dova. IM . 1 .04 17-M, Senlerd. Frl Sun, Feb 5 7 Cense soveil 1 GIANT MOVING SAU E v e r y l h i n g m u s t go I Woterbod, furniture, table saw, tie. Friday only, till Palmetto Ave, Sanlord_______ . MUiTI FAMILY 70S E. 2fth St, Sanlord. Sal, Fab. 4 only. Cameras, wat che*. fishing equip, typewrit art. clothes, cretts, etc. Coll In your garage sal* ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and take advantage ol our special gareg* sal* ad priced Call Ciasslttad now tor detallsl 322-2811 GAIAGE SALK Frl, Sat. Sun. 221 W. Warren Ave. Longweod. (oil 427) Mlsc. household Items_______ fiflitflGE SMI Friday and Saturday. 14. Cleaned out attic, many toys, sporting equip . etc. 424 Car dlnalOakeCt. Lake Mary ★ Grand O p e n in g s S tiffly ** A ffordab le SATURDAY 9AM 3PM Welcome Our Businee* Tn (antordll REASONABLE PRICES, Lois ol Merchandise tor Everyone! Dinettes. Bdrm 4 Living rm sets. Lots and Lots ol Tools. Household Goodies I 1 1 1 3 Sanford A w . 195—M a china ry/To o is __________ 11*-42I3__________ FO R K LIFT Tord. itSC lb Very good condition (1.100 Call 222 0473 Frl. Sat. 14. Clothing. CB equip . household mlsc I14MA6N0UA AYE. YAR0 SALE Saturday, 4 7 407 E. St. Sanlord Bathtub, toilet and vanity, clothing, oak head boar d, l ool t . p l u mbi ng supplies. TV, m lK. Items. TAM SALE Sal. Sun. Mon. *AM 7 1111 W 7th St. Sanford. (Next to First Impressions) Household. book*, electronics, clothing 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le * / C a m p e r* ALOHA, 14 FO OT T RAVE L TR AILER , Includei stove A toldee. (400 334 9449_________ •OVERLAND Mto. Hem etr. 24 tt., mint cond.. LQAOED. I4K ml. (49,900 OBO. .24* 90M 1(77 M A P LE L E A F , 14 II Sell contained, roel Ac, awnings, sleeps 4. (3540 Or Best Oftor.MOMM__________ 1*77 » ft. CMC Jimmy Mini RV. Fully equipped. MK milt*. mint condl HonI (S.M41724111 • IMS TSRR V M It.. Stoop* 4. w/owning. excellent condition. SII.0M. I 9«4 (22 Sill Can’t Bear to Be Without Her? Ted your hooey Ihey'to huggabld with a Valentine Love Line C W 333-1*11 2881 PALMETTO AVL ORAPES. Couch, V icum . glassware, doth**, mlsc. Item*, e 5 Thurs. Sat.________ 3 FAMILY SAU! Sanlord 271 W. Itth SI Sal only I Couch, mattress, pool tebfe, dresser, much more! A BIG SAU Frl Sun. Craft items, doth**. t<dd* 4 ends ♦ ceramic greenware 49*5 County Rd. 47? Near Cerrteue Cove. i A ) O ', :m! o k I Muluf "n |).in \ Jimmy Brymi Hi iM I >U d L J 322-1835 322-4382 m 678-2222 M i l o. J'/(> - i / O O /(>/ J 7 J ' I ’j I o l r . V i h t ’l! C. Ki l l l . l C j t j l k s w . K j l ’ l' l.li 0,i . 1/1 7800 221—Good Things to E a t 1 1 1 3 Sanford Ave. fo r o 3 3 0 - 1 4 8 1 (CASH* PAID lor old wood furniture and glassware. Call 333 744* REASONABLE PRICES Furniture, Glassware, House hold Goodie* I BAR GAIN !O ALO REl * * BUY A N OSELLII * * 1st M o n t h s R e n t C oevilla Apartments 215—B u t s and Accessorial Affordable Upholstery 157—M obile H o m e s /S o le • CANE, Aluminum, four prongfooted. (15. *49 4443__________ COMPUTER w/prlnt*r *350; 3 TABLES art*lor (75. J BAR itoolt 375; Lamp* A Picture*. 407 333 559*________________ lO IV IN O BOARD, 4 It., with ttend. Jacunl brand 130. 333 4491____________________ • D O LL CRADLE, excelled condition (20 While w/r*d trim. 233 5599_______________ O AM EB O Y w/4 game* and Gam* Light. All for 3110. M EOA MAN III lor Ninel.ndo t i l ; STAIRCLIMBER 5140. R O W IN O M A C H I N E 375 223 24M____________________ LARX EX. E lectric Cert lor the V\ar> :***e’ITTmte b te price. Exc. Shape. 333 • LE TTE R IN O SET (Lull) tw o s c r l b e r a r m* , ten template* (Uriltch) extra point*, wooden cat*. Like new. *95..................... 333 4474 • POLARIS POOL CLEANER *93............................. 37) 3370 STORAGE BARNS • COBRA FISH ’N SKI ( 1. I* II, teat* 4. 150 HP outboard w/l*t« than 20 hour*, many extra*. Purchased new In 4/92. Take over payment* of 520l/mo. *414700, Joe_______ • PONTOON I T FIESTA, M'. 70 HP Merc, w/pow*r tllt/trlm. *4000 Call *17-477-1144_______ • SKEETER ban boat. INI, Mercury 111. S3,ffS; 17 tt. liar eraIt. IS HP Evlnrude, ( 1.4*5; 40HP Evlnrude. M 0; ________ cell 221 7*40________ 1979 25 HP Jetmean. w/llk* new lower unit. Good eating. (250 OBO 747-0271Or ( 31-274* • 19(4 IKI/FIIH B*4t. *0 HP Merc., w/traltor. Runs great. *3300..........................495 TIM II, II tt. Flberglail. V Hull, encloted, JSHP Johnson, traiter stoat. *150OBO 230*101 •M PRO 17. lattTracksr Boat A trailer. 35 HP mere, AM/FM ceil., litis A depth Under, troll mtr., t Dele* batteries, gauges. ONLY534M. ______ 233*747 Lv. Msg- 187—Sporting G o o d * Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up B y High Rent! eWEODINO DRESS Sir* S/10 Simple but elegant. Ideal lor spring summer wedding. (1M. OBO............................ 322 0111 223—Miscellaneous / ( / / ' - ... l\i i 3 21 CARS 322-3391 �i r l t i ' » • » > » • r ' f f ' i t t I ‘ / f t ' f •i l t t r f t SanfoiJ Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. February 4, 1993 QAOWOOP I L L TAKE y o u t o < LUNCH IF YOU PROMISE MB ONe ^n—— J.THINS l DON’T WANT W WHAT6 TH A T? Chelation therapy will not improve circulation SO... MOWS coaa? r* MOU SOT rr. b o ss X L - trnr- vouncs ( to t a l k OB S POUTS OB ANYTHING THAT COULD UPSST MB... W i l l I JU S T WANT A NCE J ] PEACEFUL M J ^ 3 / r r 7 / ~ B E E T L E B A I L E Y _______ yt?U HQ THATiS \ VfcS, AKIP \THATfe 6AV E U P \ I SEE \QOOP PRlHKlHG THIN05 THIS MUCH ]T W EEK?X CLEARER J v BAP by Art Sansom THIHK I TOOK THAT 5Pt£D 0UAP A BIT TOO fW T ? YOU SPEAR THE WILP CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE U)HAT HAPP6N5 IF YOU CAN'T SPEAR A POLAR BEAR OR A MOOSE? . WHO DID ^ \THPfT STLCY ? / A RECENT STLCV SUGGESTS THAT THE UUWWSE m STOPPER W E IG H T W AKHERS ** DEAR DR. GOTT Do you Initiate the process o f In­ think chelation therapy Is a good vestlgatlng your continuing 11treatment for poor circulation? I-health. If he needs help, he will My legs constantly hurt and my probably refer you to an In­ feet are always cold. I’m desper- temlst, a diagnostic specialist, ately looking for a remedy. To give you more Information. DEAR READER: Chelation • am sending you a free copy of therapy will not Improve your mY Health Report "Help I « circulation, despite the unproved * rlalms of vnscrupultus pro­ 40 Locator moters. Chelation (using sub­ 42 Bar laaally stance A to combine with sub­ 44 Rapantanca 45 Contalnar stance B In the body, to counter­ 47 Animal walact B’s toxicity) Is useful In fara ora. treating poisonings with copper, 48 Controra nickel, radium, arsenic. Iron and 52 Rantal sign (2 wdaj other minerals. 55 Anglo-Saxon No reputable scientific study monay has shown that chelation re­ 56 duces arteriosclerotic plaque, cologna 58 Comparative the most common cause of ending arterial blockage. Ask your 50 Type of larva doctor about more suitable ther60 Beaf animal giop 61 Southern apy such as a n _ . l a s t y. blackbird (cracking the blockage with a balloon) or by-pass grafting (to re-rou te blood around the obstruction). DEAR DR. GOTT: Last year I was diagnosed with walking pneumonia and have suffered from fatigue ever since. My doctor says I might be anemic and ordered blood tests for confirmation. I take a multi­ vitamin every day and am no better. Why do I continue to feel T“ r this way? 11 DE A R R E A D E R : A f t e r a serious infection, such as pneu­ 11 monia, many patients continue to feel run-down and tired for months. However, your period of convalescence seems prolonged. Therefore, your doctor should exami ne you and test you further. I’d be Interested In answers to the following questions, among others: Why did you get pneu­ monia? Do you still have some lung Infection? Is your Immune system working properly? Do you have an underlying dis­ order, such as diabetes or an underactive thyroid gland? What can be done to correct your fatigue? Your doctor will be able to M E D IC IN E PETER GOTT.M.D. Physical Illness. Ant«r*r te PrsvloM*PcrJ« UWULLIIA u u u u u u UUUUU u u u u u u H U LIL'JULILI MIJLJU □ U U UJUIJU U u u u UL1U U U U IS IIU UIJ LHJLJ.JU LJLJUUULIIJ U U U U U U U U U U f J U U U U U U U U U □ U U /J U L IU l JU U Lj U lJ U lAUkJUU U U U JJLJUkJ U U U L IU LIU LJUUUkJU U U U U U U ( 1 U M M H ( 11: 1 M 1 1 1 A CMtar 16 Of arttfss 1-12 18 Liqutfy 20 Tsntfsncy 22 CM’S cousin 1 " u V.H. 98 Ons of MamM ’S sitorfMH v s t (2 wtft.) 41 — Chans! 49 Cuts sway 46 ImaNInssct i 1 r □ * £ K P W U D (U G KIPOMG • By Phillip Alder Pierre Trudeau once said. "Canada exports hockey plnycrs und cold weather, and imports baseball players and acid rain." It Imports and exports bridge players. One of the best Canadian players ever Is Sami Kehela. But he r e a c h e d C a n a d a by a circuitous route. He was bom In Baghdad. When he was 7 years old. his family moved to India. At 17. he was sent to study In California. It was there that he learned to play bridge. After completing his studies. Kehela moved to London. Finally. In 1957, he settled In Toronto. HE HOME FRO* WITHA FIVER/ I'VE PUT 6CUE TO BED. m m * /£ AFfAD He has of ten pl ayed for Canada, and has represented North America three times In the Bermuda Bowl. Kehela outplayed his Egyptlun opponent In today's deal. It occurred during the 1980 World i' THATTHf «0V »N M *N T P •"H ATff'i P0 H EY , WHO'S T H E M A S TE R ^ AROONP HERE ? -*< O KUO* Team Olympiad In Valkcnburg. Holland. . Kchcla opened n strong no­ trump with slightly unusual distribution. North. Eric Murray, used igamc-forcing Stayman and drove to a slam once the heart fit came to light. Both defenders led a spade against six hearts. The Egyptlun won with dummy's king, cashed the heart ace and crossed to the heart king. Now he played on clubs, but he could no longer handle the bad splits In both clubs and hearts, finishing one down. After winning with dummy's spade king (the dec Is needed ns a late hand entry), Kchcla cashed only the heart oce before turning to clubs. When he led the third round, what could West do? Whether he rufTed or discarded. Kchclu could draw all the trumps and concede one club trick to East. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A surprise could be In store for you today when someone tells you that u recent uqualntuncc really likes you. especially when you initially thought thnt you hudn't Impressed him or her. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your compassionate concerns for someone you love arc easily AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) aroused toduy. You will be will­ Focus your efforts und energies ing to shurc your time und mukc today on situations that could small sacrifices on Ills or her collectively benefit you and your behalf. ' mate. When you arc aiming ut GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) the same target, you're a dynum- Involvements with friends could Ic combination. Aquarius, get u be the major contributing factor Jump on life by understanding for making today a happy day. the Influences which are gov­ Your spirits arc elevated when erning you In the year ahead. you shnre good fellowship. Send for Aquarius' Astro-Graph CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 predictions today by mailing Someone who likes you might be S I . 25 p l u s u l o n g , s e l f - Instrumental today In helping addressed. stumped envelope to you acquire something you’ve Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. wanted for a while. It might not P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH be large, but It will be significant 44101-3428. Be sure to state to you. your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Olliers PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) will be looking to yon for leader­ Think of things you would like to ship today and they are likely to have at this time If the funds be very eager to participate in we r e a v a i l a b l e . T h i s wi l l endeavors you pro|x»sc. Try to motivate and Inspire you to work Include as many us possible. with greater purpose. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) By Sarnie* Bad* Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Fsb. 8. ISSS In the year ahead an activity that you enjoy doing might be marketed as a profitable pro­ duct. This may be brought about by an unusual and circuitous chain of events. ♦ S4 ST EAST ♦ Q J 10 • 4 2 1915 *4 76542 3 693 +QJ92 SOUTH ♦ AI f K J76 6 10 6 ♦ A K 10 7 6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Opening lead: ♦ 9 Romantic overtones could be very appealing to you today. Soft lights, sweet muBlc and a secluded nook for you and your special someone will make this a perfect duy. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Members of the opposite gender will find you even more at­ tractive than usual today. You will be sincere in your efforts to mukc them feel Important and special, and they'll sense It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The key to your success today lies In enjoying what you're doing, whether you are working on a small assignment or a si gni f i cant obj ecti ve. Take pleasure In every moment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could be a red-letter day for unattached Saglttarlans. There's a good chance you might meet someone whom you will find extremely appealing and vice versa. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Oncl* you get going today you should find that activities you've dreaded tu attempt turn out to be a piece of cake. Anticipate success, not failure. •A •■N » »N ••IE j u s r fM ivi, son .' Pott if m s s x fd rm s e t \ TUfc SPIRAL) ARIA O f TH E Milter WKt <SAINCY? J PUT ANY* � 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 04, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 04, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 04, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8ec13f6a61b4d99b639ccc323f219caa.pdf e1988769346f835b52ef138c588277e2 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year, No. 158 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Cop issue political? Check out insurance plan Board: Sanford cop chief needs degree; Chairman: It’s politics Insurance lias become a major Issue for Americans. Make sure you think twice before deciding on short term health care Insurance. By NICK P FE IFA U F Herald Staff Writer □ P e o p le See Page 3B. Bank robber still at large LONGVVOOD — A bank robber who used a blank check as notepaper for Ills stick up note on Wednesday, apparently stole that check as well. "It was a stolen check." Capt. Terry Maker. Longwood's assistant police chief, said this morning. "W e checked It out and It was not his." Maker said the Investigation Is still continuing and that police still have several avenues which they are pursuing. "There were prints left all over the place and we're working with the FMI on those.” Maker said. According to Maker, the bank robber left finger prints on the note, on the counter where he was standing and on a pair of sunglasses that he apparently dropped as he left the bank. The suspect Is described as a white male, 25 to 30 years old with blond hair. He Is approximately 5’8 " to 5' 10" tall. He was hist seen wearing Jeans, a denim Jacket, a light t-shirt and a dark baseball cap. First Union Hank officials will not disclose the amount of money taken In the robbery, but l>o||cc Indicated that much of It was In the form of rolled quarters. Police do not know what kind of vehicle the robber used to make his escape from the bank. SANFORD — Although an official board upheld the requirement that Sanford's police chief must have a college degree, the head of that board claims the decision has been an ongoing political problem. "Tills request for a change In the police chief requirements Isn't anything new. Many years ago. when the city wanted to hire Men Duller as chief, they eliminated the requirement for a lour year degree." said Dr. John F. Darby, chairman of the Civil Service Board, who has served on that board since 1965. "Th is has always been a political problem." Darby said. "W hen they hired Steve Harriett, the requirement came back Into existence. Now. they want to change it back again." After a lengthy discussion of the matter last night, the Civil Service Hoard voted unanimously against lowering the qualifications. "W e Just didn't feel the requirements should be lowered." Darby said. "If anything, they should be upgraded." Although the Civil Service Board members upheld the requirement, they left the door open for a possible change by the city. Darby added. “ We did provide some flexibility that would leave It open for a change. It would be up to the city commission to temporarily hire (Acting Chief) Russell If they so desired.” A cting Police Chief R u sse ll □ S e e Degree, Page 5A 3 models arrested in raid By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer________________________ Charges in collision SANFORD — A Sanford man Involved In a wreck with a train Thnisday has been Issued a traffic citation on a charge of failuire to obey a railroad crossing signal. A Florida Highway Patrol trooper entered the charge against Mlchard Armstrong. 21. M2 Castle Mrewer Court. Sanford, following the 9:30 a.m. accident. Troopers say Armstrong drove around the crossing gate at tiic railroad crossing at IHtli Street and Southwest Moad In an effort to pass through the crossing before the train passed. He didn't make It. The train which was moving at 35 to -10 m.p.li. struck the left front quarter of the car. hurling through the crossing and Into a train signal pole, knocking It down. The pole crushed the left passenger door, but the driver's door of the car was untouched. Armstrong was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital where he was treated for minor cuts and bruises and later released, said hospital spokesman Susan Prather. Chamber hosts banquet LAK E MARY T h e Gr e a t e r Lake Mary/lieathrow Chamber of Commerce will hold the chamber's annual awartls banquet Tuesday. Marcli 9. Highlight ol the gathering will lie the paying ol tribute to this year's recipients for Chamber business of the Year. Volunteer of the Year. Chamber Member of the Year. Teacher of the Year, and Student of the Year. Entertainment for the event will be provided by the comedy team of llall-N Mrant. |Hipular In the midwest and east coast comedy circuit. Due to limited seating, advance reservations are required, and must be received by no later than Friday. March 5. Tickets are $35 per person or $70 per couple. In addition to chamber members, the general public is also Invited to attend the event designed to honor individuals In the Lake Mary/Heathrow community. For further Information or advance reserva­ tions. contact the chamber office at 3821 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary, or phone 333-17-18. From staff roporta ________________ INDEX 8 -10A Horoscope.... .......... SB Moviee............. Netlon............. as P « o d I* ............ ......... SA Police.............. SB Sports............. Edl t or i l l ......... ........4 A Television...... Florida............ Classifieds.... Mostly cloudy, chance of rain. Partly cloudy and breezy. Showers and thundcrslorm s likely. High In the low to mid 70s with a southerly wind at 15 to 20 mph. For mor# weether, sao Pays 2A H tf»ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Adult playthings are on display but not modeled at the closed Tezlns Lingerie store In Fern Park Thursday morning. A notice to vacate had been posted by tho shopping center's landlord, citing lease violations, including law violations. SANFORD — A third "panly raid" model turned herself In for arrest at the Seminole County Jail Thursday. The Jail hook-ln Thursday brings the number of models arrested In Wednesday's raid of the two Fern Park lingerie modeling stores to three. Three more arrest warrants have been Issued lor models at the two stores that agents say were exposing more than lingerie to customers. Tezlns Lingerie. 9230 S. Highway I7-M2. Fern Park, remained closed this morning after an order to vacate notice was posted at the storefront at 8 n.m. Thursday. The notice did not represent an I.. See Models, Psge 5A C itru s farm on Sanford land stalled By NICK P FE IFA U F Herald Stall Writer_______________ SANFORD — Th e city's firing of the contractor at a reclamation site In Sanford has delayed progress for a 270-acre citrus farm on the same land. In June of 1992. L.J.G .. Lake Jessup Groves, entered Into an agreement with the City of Sanford to operate a citrus grove on approx­ imately 270 acres of the 1.000 acre site near Geneva. Planting of an estimated 11.325 citrus trees was to begin In early March of this year. T h e g ro w in g of c itru s was approved bv the city due to the proposed use of the land as a discharge area for reclaimed water. Water lines were run east of Sanford out Celery Avenue and S.R. 46, to the reclamation site last fall. The city contracted with Fountain Contracting Company to perform clearing, grading, pond construction and s to rm w a te r m anagem ent system work on site 10. According to a statement from Universal Engineering Sciences, which has been studying the work. "During the course of this project, problems with the contractor’s work have reportedly been observed and documented." □ See Citrus, Page BA H is to ric flair Chipping away at his gardening tasks m a rk s festival in L o n g w o o d By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer LONGW OOD — The Merchants Association of the Longwood Histor­ ic District has planned a day of merriment and shopping for those who visit their area on Saturday. "W e want people to be aware of the treasures we have here In d o w n to w n L o n g w o o d .** Penny Drown, co-owner of Apparel bv Sllvuh. one ol the stores in the historic district. Spring N Things will be a festival ol crafts, demonstrations and activi­ ties for the whole family. In addition opening their stores to shoppers and browsers, the Historic District Merchants will put up displays In the Longwood Com m u­ nity building. 194 S Wilma Street. There will also be short de­ monstrations throughout the day that Include areas such as col­ l e c t a b l e s . t h e h i s t o r y of cundlcmaktng. papcrmoldlng and tea making. Larry Miller of the Now Tribes Mission in Sanford sets about his task of spreading wood chips throughout the gardens at tho waterfront mission on the shores of Lake Monroe recently. Sec Festival, Page 5A Th re e unrelated arrests m ade for stalking By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Local law enforcement officers made three stalking arrests In unrelated incidents tills week. Stalking Is a new offense created by the Florida Legislature In an effort to curt) assaults before they occur. In Longwood, Brian L. Emmert. 26. 1720 Sunset Drive. Lotigwood, was arrested Wednes­ day by a Longwood policeman at the Oak Street home of Ills ex-girlfriend at about 7 30 p in after she called 9 1 1 for help The woman reported Emmert had been harass­ ing her since they broke up Feb. 19 and she moved out of his unincorporated Sunset Drive residence She told police she called Seminole County deputies twice that day out of fear Emmert would harm her. She moved out. but on Feb. 24. the woman reported she was awakened at 1:30 a.m. by someone throwing pebbles against her secondfloor bedroom window. Looking out of the wouian. the woman saw Emmert. she reported. When he refused to leave, she called 911. but Emmert Irlt before police arrived Wednesday morning, the woman reported she went downstairs to check on her dog and found See Stalking. Page 5A �' wnwiIomownCMi i^i<wiig»rir«rfawgMMiiittfMWawpg<fcP>WiWii< wt iv«w^..y«Lws*vm 4<■ 2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 - aA N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Boy guilty off beating another boy to death Tourist torcBing case Storm-trashed hotel named ffor hurricane FLORIDA C IT Y — The owners of a storm-trashed motel have salvaged at least one thing from Hurricane Andrew — the name. The former Park Royal Inn. almost obliterated during the Aug. 24 storm, has reopened as the Hurricane Andrew Motor Inn. The sign is complete with bent palm trees. "W e survived, so we said. ‘ILet's change _ the name."' said Larry Jackson, a co-manager at the motel on U.S. 1 The 160-room motel was badly damaged In the storm. Roofs blew opart, landscaping was swept away, almost every room was heavily damaged, and the motel's Insurer failed. The name change met mixed reviews. While tourists smiled, locals were less appreciative. Employee plealdt guilty to fraud TA L L A H A S S E E — A former Defense Department employee Is facing up to 10 years in prison and a 9500.000 fine for his role in an ordnance contract fraud scheme. Eugene Stewart of Perry pleaded guilty Tuesday to conspiring to defraud the federal government and a bank of more than 911.6 million. U.S. District Judge William Stafford set sentencing for April 26. The former quality assurance representative Is the ninth of 13 people charged In the case to plead guilty and cooperate with prosecutors. Also charged Is a Perry-based explosives company, Maryland Assemblies Inc. Stewart still faces a March 9 trial on charges he accepted money and other Items of value from Maryland Assemblies owner William S. Drum III In exchange for his part in the scheme. The defendants are accused of submitting false claims for $10.2 million worth of A rm y and A ir Force ordnance and using the documents to fraudulently obtain more than 01.4 million in advances against a line of credit from First Florida Bank of Tallahassee. Burn victim being questioned In Brooklyn NEW YORK — Lawyers were to continue their questioning today of a Brooklyn man who was set ablaze In Florida during an alleged racial attack. The lawyers representing two of the three defendants spent three hours Thursday In the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Interrogating the victim. Christopher Wilson. 31, is recovering from bums over nearly 40 percent of his body. His deposition hearing was to resume at 10 a.m. today and expected to continue until 5:30 p.m. If necessary, another meeting will take place Saturday. Under Florida law. defense attorneys are allowed to take depositions from all wit­ nesses to a crime — including the victim — from a list provided by prosecutor*. Wilson, who Is black, was abducted New Year's Day from a suburban Tampa shop­ ping mall at gunpoint and forced to drive to a deserted spot where ,he was doused with gasoline and set afire. "He was in good spirits and looked like he has recovered very well," said Assistant State Attorney Len Register of Florida, who was present at the deposition Thursday. "You could tell that he had some (scars) In hit hands, neck and some in the facial area and was In some physical discomfort." said one of the lawyers. Julianne Holt. Wilson gave details about his personal background,.education, medical history and the friends he was visiting in Florida. "H e gave very little details about the alleged Incident." Register said. m uch." Holt said. "W e touched it very lightly." , Register said he as well as the defense attorneys were prohibited by Flordia Bar rules from disclosing details of what Wilson said. "Basically today's hearing was biographi­ cal background, his education, his friends In Florida." Register said, "ft was mainly Mickey Mouse stuff." "W e got through the preliminaries today, the background, reaction and medical history." Holt said Thursday. "Tom orrow we will get to the main questions." Besides Holt, who Is the attorney for Mark A. Kohut. 26. doing the deposition was Kay McGucken. who represents Charles P. Rourk. 33. Mark Ober. who represents the third suspect. Jeffery Pellet, 18. was not present at Thursday's hearing. , Board changes name t o • . * // 1 Association now Sanford Main Street •IP. Cheating taat-takcr arretted MIAMI — A plasterer who talked up. his sleeve to a hidden recorder during a license test is accused of cheating to gain a better position In the highly competitive market for Hurricane Andrew repair business. A state agent acting on a tip posed as a test-taker Wednesday while about 1,000 applicants for a state contractor's license took the nine-hour written exam In a hotel ballroom. Joseph Wilson of the state Department of Professional Regulation said he watched for three hours while Salvador Rodriguez of Lake Worth whispered into his sleeve while reading questions from the test. Four Metro-Dade police officers entered the room during the test and arrested Rodrigues. Once outside, the officers searched Rodriguez and found a tiny microphone strapped underneath his watchband and a cord running up his sleeve to a compact tape recorder in his pocket. The arrest triggered comments of "right on." "w ay to go" ond shock among others In the ballroom. BUI Cates of DPR's investigative office said Thursday. Key West TV show goes on hiatus K EY W E S T — The television show set In the southernmost U.S. mainland city lias disappeared Into the sunset — at least for now. Th e last episode of Key West wiU be on the-Fox network spokeswoman Aahima Dayal. Key West told the tale of a burned-out New Jersey factory worker who wins the lottery and follows his literary ambition to the home or Hemingway. Th e ahow's ensemble cast depicted the Island as a haven for eccentrics Including a blind newspaper editor, a high-priced hooker and a Cajun oar owner with a pet alligator. The long-term fate of Key West ia still up In the air — Fox executives have not decided vet whether the show will be picked up for next season. Dayal aald. Since the pilot waa shot here last spring, locals have followed the show with Interest. Filming was entirely on location. Wildfira tsason may ba worst sine# *88 re to board tha cruise ship for a trip » 8t. Johns Rlvar. A parfset day for With Its colorful pennants flapping In tha sunny breszts In Sanford, tha Romanes rests in Its berth on Lsfcs Monroe waiting for the next Justices: Defendants must get TA L L A H A S S E E - The Florida Supreme Court says prosecutors cannot wait until after defen­ dants enter guilty or no contest pleas to serve notice they intend to have them classified as habitual offenders and given longer sentences. In a 7-0 opinion Thursday the Justices ruled defendants must get a written notice of such Intentions and Judges must make sure they understand the possible consequences before they plead. Th e high court reduced the sentence of prison Inmate Thomas Ashley because he wasn't given such a warning before pleading no contest to battery against a correctional officer In Orange County as part of a 1990plea bargain. ; In case, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled defendants can be required to pay restitution higher than dollar limits of their offenses If plea agreements give Judges discretion over restitution. Tw o employees plesded no contest to petty theft for stealing from the Tallahassee restaurant where they worked, Rooster's Colorado Club. They had originally been charged with grand theft, but were allowed to plead to the lesser charges as part of a plea bargain. SANFORD — The board ofj directors of the Historic SanfordAssociation last week changed! Its name to Sanford Main Street! to coincide with efforts presently; underway to have Sanford'* downtown area accepted by the! Main Street Florida, and Main! Street'U.S. A. programs. The association would help the; downtown historic commercial area in Improvements and resto-! ration projects. Following the initial formation! or the organization, a request for; supporting funds was submitted; to the City of Sanford. Th e city: responded with a 010,000 mat-! ch lng grant to be used in re s e a rch in g and p re p a rin g applications. ...The*organization is co-chalred by Chris Crantas. "We. have, hit the ground running now that Circuit Judge Jeffords D. Miller then sentenced Ashley to six years as a habitual offender, one year longer than the maximum for his crime if not classified habitual. Th e Justices sent the case back to Miller for resentencing. The high court declined to answer the question of whether restitution could exceed the dollar value of a violation absent such plea bargain ge because the case could be decided touch a ruling. Sting nets local poopla Sanford Special InvestlgaUons Unit agents reported arrests of several local people Wednesday. They are: • Anthony Roker. 28, 39 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was to a complaint from the area and Roker, along with several other males, fled. Poker was captured near 8emlnole Gardens and arrested on a resisting a police officer charge. •Joseph Jason Dalton. 35. no local address listed, was arrested at about 7:30 p.m. near 11th Street and Maple Avenue on charges of possessing an open container of alcohol and drug paraphernalia. An agent reported seeing Dalton drinking an alcoholic beverage from a can and holding a pipe stem commonly used to smoke crack cocaine. . • Malvin Davis. 20. 1312 W. 13th Place. Sanford, was arrested at about 8:30 p.m. on a disorderly conduct charge when he made a comment after an agent Informed him he was In a "No Loitering" area of West 13th Street. Diane White, 31. 24 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop made a by a Sanford policeman Wednesday night. Police report stopping White as she drove to a West Ninth Street address. White exited the car and fled before she was captured a short distance, police report. White waa held on charges of resisting a police officer and four counts of driving with a suspended license. Man hold on throo chargas Stuart Emerson Gordon. 24. 2102 W . 16th St., Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop on Williams Avenue early Thursay morning. Gordon was held on three charges of driving with a suspended license. Yelling man arreeted Edwin Scott. 37, Lake Monroe, was arrested by Sanford police on a trespassing charge early Tuesday morning. Sanford police report the manager of the 7-Eleven on South Orlando Drive had asked Scott to leave the store at about 6:90 a.m. after he had asked for a free pack of cigarettes. The manager reported Scott went outside the store and asked several customers for money. When she asked him to leave the property. Scott began yelling and screaming, the manager reported. ' , Th e following wanted persons have been taken into custody: • Kelly Gaines, 23. and his wife, CappUa Lavette Gaines, 22. both of 500 W. Airport Blvd.. A p t 1614, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police on theft warrants Tuesday. • John Alan Day, 22, 2506 Baas Blvd.. Ocneva, turned himself in to deputies at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. Day was wanted probation violation charge for a burglary conviction. • Andrea Iseman, 29. 825 Roeedale Ave., Longwood, turned herself In to deputies at the county tail Wednesday evening. Iseman was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a worthless check charge. •Charles L. Rouse, 28.27 Edward Hlgglna Terrace. Sanford, was arrested at his home Wednesday night. Rouse was wanted on a worthless check charge. • Larry Alkens, 23. 102 Bethune Circle. Sanford, turned himself In to deputies at the county Jail Tuesday. Alkens was wanted on a probation violation charge for a burglary conviction. • Luis Fernando Ortiz. 23.3325 Horseshoe Drive. Longwood, was served with a warrant at the county Jail Tuesday. Ortiz was wanted on a probation violation charge for an auto theft conviction. •Joseph John Barrale. 32. 2732 Cahill Way. Sanford, was arrested at his home Tuesday. Ortiz was arrested on a warrant from Mississippi Gov. Kirk Fordlce on a failure to pay child support charge. C rln m raportad to authoriftiaa Friday, February 26. 1983 Vol. 65, No. 150 Tomsofturw indiccto yryvtou* Soy'* htfh and ovomfeht tow. City . Nt U 1 • A T O ID A T ••any 76*68 !* T e t a y : Mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The highs In the mid lo upper 70s. Wind south 10-15 mph and gusty. Rain chance 70 percent. • To n ig h t: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain, becoming partly cloudy later In (he day. Lows In the 50s. Wind from the west 5-10 m ph, switching to the northwest late. l a t i r f o y : Sunny and cooler. Highs near 70. Wind from (he north 15 mph and gusty. E aten dad forecast: Sunday: Mostly fair. Lows In (he 40s. Highs In (he upper 60s. near 70. i i M IAM I Hart are tha winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery: THE W EATHER MONDAY F a ir 70-68 TU E S D A Y F a ir 70-08 Saturday by Tlw 9 Inc 300 N FrancS 2-3 feet and choppy. Current la to the north w ith a water temperature of 57 degrees. Haw S m yrn a Bsaehi Waves are 2-3 feet and a little choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 57 degrees. Tonight: Wind west 10 to 15 knots shifting to northwest 15 to 20 kts late. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop in exposed areas. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Saturday: Wind north 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and W EDNESDAY F t ly e ld y 7 9 -6 0 T h e high tem perature in Sanford Thursday was 71 de­ grees and (he overnight low was' 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .8 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was C2 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 44. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Atlanta a* to Bo*ton Chicago Ctow Land Dal la* Ft Worth to to H to S rt ONk to -to -to 47 M l Clr edv cOy cdy tdr The following crimes have been reported to Sanford police: • The owner of Ethel's Place. 1926 W. 13th 8t., reported a microwave oven and a television had been taken from her business sometime between midnight Saturday and 3 p.m. Wednesday. • A 16-foot canoe with paddles and Ufc Jackets worth a total of 9550 was reported taken from a residence In the 2400 block of Elm Avenue sometime between noon Sunday and 4:90 p.m. Wednesday. •Cash totaling 91.300 waa reported taken from Its keeping place under a mattress at a residence In the 600 block of South Sanford Avenue sometime between Feb. 8 and 11:46 a.m. Wednesday. • Unspecified possessions were reported taken from a residence in the 1700 block of West 14th Street sometime between 8 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Sunday. • Unspecified possessions were reported taken from a residence in the 200 block of McKay Boulevard sometime Wednesday between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. • A n unidentified automobile was reported taken from a residence in the 100 block of Country Club Circle sometime Tuesday between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. BB gun robbnry Ham Vork City Norfolk.V*. PhiiMtoiphto Phoonli Provldtnc* Ratolgti Durttom Rapid City Salt Laka City San Dtoya tan Francfeca San Juan.P.R. Sanford police arrested Eddie T . Lyons. 19. of Titusville. In the parking lot of the 3600 block of S. Orlando Drive. Police said Lyons, reportedly brandishing a BB pistol, threatened a woman with the gun. took her purse, and fled to a swampy area near the shopping center. Officers were able lo apprehend him. They aald they recovered the gun and the purse. He was charged with armed robbery. Police aald a second man waa also seen running into the swamp area, but police were unable lo locate him, or immediately determine If he was Involved In the Incident. w ttscsftf Photouptake Xshotoogt She's got her trunk and she’s ready to go Maude, the elephant at the Central Florida Zoo, lumbered along slowly this weekend as Matthew McAllister rode timidly on her back with some other little ones. Elephant keeper Vern Johnson kept a close eye on the gentle pachyderm to be sure she didn't stray from her path. _ court-supervised stale facility house arrest or assignment to a licensed chlld-carc agency. But before adjudicating Green guilty. Fleet said state law doesn't limit Ihc court la the HRS options. The Judge told the agency lo look Into assigning Green to a closely supervised residential treatment facility and report Its findings March 10. Th e family wants Green to be removed from his foster home, placed under supervised care until he Is 14 and sent to the state's Dozier School for Boys In M a ria n n a u n t il he Is 18, Simpson said. State Juvenile detention cen­ ters such as Dozier won't accept children under 14. said Assistant State Attorney Bobby Elmore. Green pleaded no contest last month to charges he struck E lde r several times w ith a wooden chair or table leg while the boys fought last Aug. 19 on a roadside in the Florida Panhandie town of Baker. Elder died of a brain hemorrhage a few days AUTO ACCIDENTS M ARK A. M ORROW , RA. Personal Injury /Wrongful Death Attorney ‘Motorcycle Accidents Boat Accidents Slips & Falls Defective Products 3 convicted in carjacking face murder charges NO FEE OR COST IF NO RECO ANSWERING SERVICE ORLANDO - The first three defendants convicted under a new federal law on carjacking Involving violence now face trial In state court on murder charges that could put them on death row. The federal armed carjacking * 0 U )t# adopted ih\OcrokVfc prevtdes for mandatory ttfc* sen­ tences — "no parole, gain time All avainllans ^ mmtA It C At lomey Robert benzman. State Attorney Lawson Lamar, appearing with Gcnzman after the guilty verdicts were returned by a 12-member federal panel Thursday, aald the same team of prosecutors will present the canc to a circuit court murder Jury. "W e will be seeking the max­ imum penalty." Lamar said. Jermaine Foster. 19. Gerard Booker. 22. and Alf Catholic. 19. were each convicted on all five counts under the law passed to combat a nationwide spree of armed carjackings Iasi year: conspiracy, two counts of armed carjacking resulting In death and two counts of using a firearm during a felony. Genzman aald the Orlando carjack case was the first In (he nation involving murder. The verdicts came after less th in six hours of deliberation following a five-day trial. "M y son received the death penalty. That's what they should get." said Ruel Clifton, father of Anthony Clifton, one of the slain youths. A1 FaJella, father of the oilier murdered youth. 17-year-oid Anthony Falrlla, said of the defendants: "I just hope they never walk the streets again." The three defendants, wcurlng sport clothes and shackled at the ankles, showed no emotion us (he verdicts were read. "I'm glad they're going to in­ put away." said Ta m m y George. 26. Clifton's girlfriend. Ms. George told the jury she was spared a sim ilar dcuth because she is black and the black attackers decided not lo kill "a sister." The victims wenwhite. "I thought If these guys gel free, they'll come back and get me." Ms. Oeorgc added. "1 have nightmares." The defendants admitted the theft of Iwo vehicles, robbing (heir victims and shooting them, but defense lawyers said tinauto thefts were an afterthought to robbery and the case did not belong In federal court. "W e asked the Jurors for u s u p e rh u m a n f e a t " in u n ­ derstanding the distinctions be­ tween carjacking and auto theft, said William Shcaffer. foster's lawyer. "W e will appeal uml have the appellate court in­ terpret the law for us all." But Assistant U.S. Attorney Randy Gold, the lead prosecutor, said the verdicts showed the Jury clearly understood "th e ele­ ments of federal armed carjack­ ing'. Drowning Dog Attackg Medical Malpractice Offices in Longw ood & D e B a ry 407/339-2500 cu^Tom i c . r i r r u .1 :— PREMIUM FERTIUZERS MADE IN FLORIDA FOR FLORIDA SOILS r The state served notice ft would try to have Ashley classified as habitual three days after he entered his plea. Sandra L. Oanser. 30. 223 Roseclllf Circle. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday evening by Sanford police on an aggravated battery charge. Ganser's husband reported she had screamed at him to leave since arriving home from work. The argument increased and he reported she struck his wrist with a white porcelain object Warrant arrests made have hammered out our mission statement, set short-term ob­ jectives. and tapped qualified people to carry them out.” A state C R E S TV IE W . Fla agency has been ordered to examine sentencing options for a 12-ycar-old boy after a Judge declared him guilty of m an­ slaughter In the beating death of another boy. T h e state D e p a rtm e n t of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices had recommended house arrest for Christopher Green followed by probation for the death of Christopher Elder. "He's getting away with It." the victim's mother. Deborah Denmon, said Wednesday as she and other relatives left the court­ room. However. Circuit Judge Erwin Fleet ordered HRS to look at other alternatives, which could come as welcome news to the victim's family members, said their lawyer, David Simpson. He said Fleet's order Indicates the Judge w ill consider harsher treatment. HRS normally recommends one of three sentences for Juve­ nile offenders: commitment lo u Man says wlft acraamad, hit him Traffic stop loads to arrast Th e trial Judge ordered defendants Christopher Hebert ana Lawrence Byrd each to pay 92,530 restitution although petty theft la defined In state law as the theft of property valued at under 9300. They appealed, arguing they shouldn't be ordered to pay more In restitution than they were convicted of stealing, but the Justices ruled the Judge could do that because the plea agreement stated the court would determine restitution and set no limit. A Sanford man was arrested by Sanford police early Thursday morning on an auto theft charge. Police report searching for a stolen car In the area of Airport Avenue and Bethune Circle. A car matching the description of the stolen vehicle was reported seen by a policeman reported on 18th Street. Th e driver. Marvin Fltsgerald Smith. 20. 1011 Pine St.. Sanford, was arrested. He was also held on a charge of driving with a suspended license. Smith was also wanted on two Orange County charges of failure to appear In court to answer to suspended license charges. • A I t1 1 G A IN ESV ILLE — Th is year's March-to-May wildfire season could be the worst since 1989 If a trend noted by researchers continues, a University of Florida forestry professor aaya. U F forest operations Professor Alan J . Long aald every fourth year brings a dramatic Increase In wildfires and acreage burned. But the trend, which he says Is caused by weather In the Eastern Pacific Ocean, la lesa pronounced this year. When ocean temperatures drop In that area, precipitation in the southern United States decreases, making wildfires more Mores W o SyTown Vfenrt A perfect day for romanqt Auto theft charged T) i ■to FUN Covara •000 i q -l t . Quick Grssn-up 16-4-8 slow m m m $£pB * 9 Kills Bugs stAuguitta* t F W tH t a M 88 ■' * 1 0 M * 9 * « I ps, i ■OtfKUM 1 L. • BMSBBM R fw n u w l l 5E Id Sdrvlng Afl Tour Htodarars Nssdt Sines 1911 SANFORD CASSELBERRY tf7K.tMtL in-am WWtrParlDr. 9ii-7»M . �4 A - Sanfoid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 481-200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mouths................................ 019.50 6 Months................................ $39.00 1 Year .................................. 070.00 Florlde Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. ED ITO R IALS Desecration is a crime Reports of vandalism and grave robberies arc increasing at Sanford area cemeteries. T h e situation is sickening as well as sadden­ ing. La w enforcement officials believe m ost of the desecration Is being done b y teenagers. A 16-year old Sem inole H ig h School student Is am ong those w ho have been an-ested and charged with re m o vin g bo dy parts from a grave. But officers say he is not the o n ly person causing the problem . W e have reached a sorry state In o u r society If grave robbery has evolved Into a form of entertainm ent. Is there n o thing of w o rthw h ile value or creativity for today's teens? People breaking open vaults and caskets arc apparently out for a thrill. T h e y probably have the misdirected opinion that possession of a hum an skull or bones m akes them im portant; n big m an am ong their peers. For w hatever reason, grave desecration Is a crim e. People do not consider the h a rm and grief they are creating for others. F a m ily m em bers of the deceased suffer greatly from kn o w in g the last resting place of a m other, father or other relative has been destroyed, w ith body parts often rem oved to become souvenirs. M any also suffer financial losses, connected w ith ha vin g to pay for a burial site restoration after It has been damaged. W h e th e r It w ill take law enforcem ent stake-outs, increased patrols, o r cem etery guards, we urge a large scale crack-do w n on grave vandalism . Citizens should call for severe punishm ents for those convicted, and the publication or the grave robbers' names: If certain people believe causing dam age to graves and sorrow to people Is a show of Im portance, we should oblige them . L e t's help them discover e xactly h o w Im portant being a grave robber w ill m ake them — in the Juvenile detention center o r J o h n E . Polk Correctional Facility. CHUCK STONE For 4 years, Clinton’s best we’ve got pute that?) (2) How the fourth branch of government — the media — packages the Intrinsic* of the Clinton economic m anifesto to the American people will h a v e an a c • cumulative Impact, go o d o r b a d , on public opinion. (3) Th e Congress and the Am erican people must contain ana severely lim it the power of the fifth branch of govern­ ment — lobbyists, p o lit ic a l a c tio n groups and "special interests groups" — all of whom selfishly Bo ll th is extremely place their individual critical Issu e Interests above the end historic com m on g o o d . debate dow n to C lin to n ’s proposed three campaign reform Is a strong first step. Indisputable B u t A m e r i c a 's facte of Ilfe .J President Clinton’s State of the Union address was an outstanding exercise In statesmanship, and nothing I read In the editorials of those gracious allies of the Republican Party, The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Times, will shake that conviction. By the same token, nothing 1 write In this column will alter the convIcUons of many (and not just Republicans and Conservatives) that Clinton's address was. In John Foster Dulles' words, “a massive exercise In fuUllty." Th e initial reacUon of the public, however, was positive. According to a USA Today/CNN/Gallup poll, 79 percent of the viewers of Clinton’s address supported his plan. But that was before the conservative columnists, pundits, political spin doctors and radio squawk-show hosts had e chance to swarm all over the public with thelt odious brands of omphalo-contemplatlon. Give us a break! Boll this extremely crlUcal Issue and historic debate down to three Indisputable facts ofllfe: (1) The continuing naUonal dialogue over the merits and fairness of Clinton's economic package will be heavily Influenced. If not solely d e te rm in e d , b y p o litic a lly partisan and Ideological considerations. (Does anybody dis­ Could Sanford be heading for metro police protection? Here is an opinion I wrote in reference to Mr. Barfield's article entitled "Sheriff Pledges Aid In Crime Fight." After reading this story, I must confess that I felt u growing sense of apprehension about It. Although I realize that a certain amount of mutual support and help has existed between the two ugcnclcs for years. Pm Just curious as to why It has been brought up at this time. Granted, the Sanford Police Department needs more manpower and equipment, and it's always nice to get it from whatever quarter that is offered. But, autonomy between the two departments must remain as It Is. I don't believe that the citizenry wants outside agencies to start running the show In Sanford's Police Department, nor Us politics. That's not to suy I lint this is in fact what is happening. I believe the people who live within the city wish to solve our problems ourselves, which 1 firmly believe we can do. provided the right people are In power. Folks, we just don't need to start being led down the gurden path towards u metropolitan law enforcement agency. Let me reiterate that I have no problem, or sec any problem In the two agencies helping euch other, but, that Is as far as It should go. I've heurd from u number of local residents concerning their fears of the city going metro with the county. 1 tried to reassure (hem that this Is highly unlikely, and I really gave it little thought until an Kill’ friend brought It up In a conversation we were having. Then I heard both a police officer and a deputy mention It In (Vasslng. Now whether these people knew whut they were talking about I can't say for sure for I didn't follow up on tl. But when I read the story In the paper. I got un Intuitive reeling that us Sherlock Holmes would Indicate "something wus afoot." An idea of a metropolitan police department has been bandied around for at least 25 years tliut I'm personally aware of. and nothing has ever come of It. llo|N'lully nothing ever will. We don't need to get Involved In the countlrs problems, and we shouldn't want them to be messing with ours. Personally. I smell politics all over lids As lar as I've been able to see, few people agreeus to whether pollti/— 's a profession or a game. 1 believe it's a gun a t 'e play professionally. Whatever it may be. ^ > V-j v»$fm!n*HnjiJjj*rrc that so-called ctvil/ed m m a n t w u ,„ u r >!? establish authority and (rower, supposedly for the good of the people. Kicky D. Shcufrr Sanford First National Bank of Chicago's chief economist. James Annable, summed It up as "heroic" because "a first-term president Is doing something you m ight not even expect a second-term president would do. " I don’t even know how to respond to It," he added, "because It hasn't happened before." JACK TO GET A THESESNOTHINGUKE DEALINGYflIH INTERESTED wF B 0 R M . W IN FOREIGN . HIKESAND SOON... ^ p o u c y . J R O B ER T W A G M A N What, when did Clinton know? LETTERS biggest problem Is Its lack of responsible party government. We have an outmoded system of checks and balances that miraculously staggers forward, like a benign drunk, to accomplish good and great things. In every other democracy in the world, the party that wins the most votes has a majority of seats In the legislature and chooses the chief executive. George Bush, for example, should have had a Republican Congress to make him and his party responsible for their decisions. But even re­ sponsible party government can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. Like it or not. Bill Clinton’s economic package Is bold, brilliant and. paradoxically, benevolent, because Its primary purpose Is to bring relief to the American people. It la an exercise In executive compassion. W A S H IN G TO N Listen closely when a politician chooses his words with great pre­ cision: It usually means he has something to hide. So It Is with President Clinton as he tries to explain w h y he Is now proposing a middle-class tax increase after promising not to. Constantly during the presidential cam­ paign, Clinton made the same promise. "1 will not raise taxes on the middle class," he said. " If I can't get the money 1 need elsewhere for m y programs, 1will postpone or cut them." But his newly unveiled economic program features a large tax increase that will affect all taxpayers down to the •30,000-a-year level. No matter how you define "middle class" this tax Increase dearly dips deep Into the group. In the nationally televised Oval Office speech that preceded the address. Clinton said: " I ’ve worked harder than I’ve ever worked In m y life to meet that goal (no middle-class tax Increases). But I can't — because the deficit has Increased so m uch beyond m y earlier estimates and beyond even the worst official government estimates from last year." Th e critical phrase la “ official government estimates." Clinton now says he has been forced to abandon hts middle-class tax pledge becauae the deficit Is much worse than the official numbers from the Bush administration. Th e Clinton White House says that the Office of Management and Budget, under Bush administration chief Richard Darman, cooked the books. Th is much seems to be an objective and true statement. Over an 18-month period, starting In January 1992, OMB produced a series of out-year deficit protections that were greeted with knowing grins all over town. However, as with any debate over the federal budget, this Is a complex matter. First some background: When the government makes budget and deficit estimates for the future, say five fiscal years ahead — called "out years" — much guesswork takes place. How much tax money the government takes In will depend on the general condition of the economy. The more robust the economy, the more tax revenue. Th e more lax revenues, the more government will have to spend or use for deficit reduction. Likewise, rates of Inflation must be forecast, becauae Increases in mandatory spending In many federal programs are tied to Inflation rates. Thus, when the government comes out with deficit projections for the five years ahead. It actually releases three forecasts: one baaed on the most optimistic assumptions, one based on the most pessimistic and one somewhere in between. Th e fiscal year everyone Is concentrating on Is 1997. which actually begins in October 1996. In January 1992, OMB predicted a fiscal '97 deficit of $181.8 billion. By Ju ly '92, they had upped that estimate to $238.7 billion. In January. Just alter the election, the final Darman projection for fiscal '97 waa a $305 billion shortfall. Now the Clinton administration, using what It calls “ c o n s e rv a tiv e " — read, m ost pesslmtsUc — figures from the Congressional Budget Office (Clinton says he la using CBO figures until his new team can get a firm hold on the O M B forecasting opera­ tion) la forecasting a '97 deficit of $346 billion If no changes are made. So. says the president. If the '97 deficit will actual­ ly be $100 billion worse than OMB waa forecasting d u rin g the e le c tio n , h is promises based on the old numbers Just won't work. f It u su ally m $$ns The problem with he h as this, say critics. Is som ething to that while Dorman's bids, j deficit numbers were phony — or, to be ch a rita b le , w ild ly optimistic — __ everyone In town knew they were. No one believed them, least of all the economists who advised the Clinton campaign. During the campaign, candidate Clinton usually referred to the deficit projection then com ing out of the C B O . because those estimates were always much higher than OMB's. Th e CBO projections for fiscal '97 eventually rose to $319 billion — much higher than the OMB figures Clinton now says he was depending on. Many Independent economists say that sometime around last August — well before the (all campaign even kicked off — It was crystal clear that even the CBO’s more pessimistic projections were probably way too low. It la believed that private estimates Clinton re­ ceived from his personal advisers put the real deficit projection in the $350 billion range, or even higher. CUnton Insists this is not true. His top economic advisers say It was not until after the first of the year that they began to get "solid Indicators" that the out-year deficits were skyrocketing. How this debate plays out may spell the success or failure for Clinton's economic package — and for his presidency. ANDERSON Packwood affects U.S. vintners W ASH IN G TO N - The talk at this year's "American Wine Appreciation Week" smacks of sour grapes. The wine Industry associations that orga­ nized this week's promotion of domestic wine are bemoaning their bad political luck. Just when they need a friend on the Senate Finance Committee to protect them from a slew of "sin taxes" that the Clinton ad­ ministration Is expected to slap on liquor and cigarettes to pay for a n e w h e a l t h -c a r e system, their chief Senate ally has been h a m p e re d by a potentially career­ ending scandal. S e n . B o b Packwood, R -O re., the ranking member o f th e F in a n c e Committee, has been re e lin g sin ce the W a s h in g to n Post published allegations of sexual hara ss­ Ironically, m e n t. I n it ia lly . Packw ood Packwood conceded co-sponsored a th a t a lco ho l m ay joint resolution have played a role In In C o n gre ss his behavior, and creating wine spent five days In an appreciation alcohol trea tm en t week j _______ center shortly after , ___ the story broke In November. Last October, Ironically, Packwood co­ sponsored a Joint resolution In Congress creating wine appreciation week. And this week he served as an honorary co-host of a wine-tasting reception that featured wines grown In more than 35 states. Packwood agreed to lend hla endorsement to the event by agreeing to be a co-host within the last month, but declined to personally attend by citing a previous commitment. As they planned this week's festivities, Industry officials were faced with a 100-proof dilemma. No one wanted to see Packwood slighted. But If he showed up this week at a wine-tasting reception — particularly one held at The National Museum of Women In the Arts In W ashington. D .C . — the sneering and snickers would have eclipsed the evening. "W e clearly didn't want him to think wc were abandoning him during his times of trouble by leaving him off the Ust of our long-term supporters that we asked to co-host the event." one key reception organizer told us. "W e regret his difficulties but wc appreciate all the work he's done for us over the years." Bob Kalik. head of the American Vintners Association. Is one of many industry execu­ tives deeply pained by Packwood's problems. Kalik said: "Th e wine Industry in Oregon Is one of the bigger ones In the country and he's (Packwood) been a longtime supporter of the Industry. He does have some personal problems right now. We recognize those arc personal problems and It would be premature for us to pass Judgment on him ." As a "longtime supporter." Packwood has protected the pocketbook of the Oregon wine Industry from hla perch on Senate Finance. His finest hour may have came during the celebrated budget sum m it In 1990 at Andrews Air Force Base, from which emerged a proposed hike in the federal lax on wine from 17 cents to $1.07 per gallon. When Packwood heard that the tax would decimate Oregon's small wineries, he sprung to the rescue. During the summit Packwood communi­ cated by telephone with Bill Nelson, execu­ tive director of the Oregon Winegrowers' Association. Packwood and Nelson crafted an amendment to the budget deal that provided a BO-ccnt exemption from the new tax to wineries that produced less than 100.000 gallons per year, which Included all but one of the state's 100 wineries. "I didn't think that he would (co-sponsor the event) but I'm glad that he did bccausc it’s courageous." said Nelsotf. "He doesn't have anything to gain from It. It shows that he Is going to remain consistent and honorable to the causes tliat he has supported over the course of his career."_________ �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 - 6A Polyester makes political comeback at fashion show ■if N IT A L IL V V B L O Asaoclsttd Press Writer_________ W ASHING TO N - As a theme aong at a polyester fashion show, “ A ccen tuate the P o s itiv e " seemed Just right. Forever linked with the leisure suits of the no-lron '70s. the d o u b le -k n it fa b ric d o e sn 't exactly command, well ... re­ spect. So manufacturers are trying for a polyester comeback, w r a p p in g n e w , Im p ro v e d versions of the stufT around the wives of members of Congress. So as Dr. John crooned the tune, Tricla Lott, wife of Sen. Trent Lott, R-Mlss., swept down the runway In a cream-colored suit of linen and polyester de­ signed by Harve Benard. Priscilla Mack, wife of Sen. Connie Mack. R-Fla.. modeled a blindingly bright fuchsia tunic dress with black and white striped sleeves, designed by Carolina Herrera In polyester gabardtne. More than a dozen congressio­ nal wives were draped In syn­ thetics on Th u rs d a y at the C o n g re s s io n a l C lu b e ve n t sponsored by the Polyester •coi Council of America. The Idea behind "Polyester: Tol:litlcally Correct" was to show .that the synthetic fabric has ;come a long way. It's thin now, j drapes nicely and comes In a LT m broad spectrum of bright colors. And It no longer snags on the furniture. "Polyester, once the darkhorse candidate, has emerged as the front-runner In fashion sil­ houettes everywhere, from ted­ dies to textiles to trench coats." said Corbin Seitz, a former fashion reporter who served as the show's master of ceremo­ nies. "Te c h n o lo g y has changed polyester and given us a new brand that Just doesn't have to apologize for Itself," said Judith Langan of Wellman. Inc., which makes polyester un de r the Fortrel label. Many of the ensembles looked swell from a distance. Models were diplomatic about how they felt next to the skin. "It feels better than I remem­ bered," confessed Linda Dooley, wife of Rep. Calvin Dooley, D-Callf.. who then added, "I think what compensates for that polyester feel Is that I can walk ofT a plane and m y clothes won't be wrinkled." . • R o b in T u c k e r , w if e o f freshman Rep. Waller Tucker. D-Callf.. sashayed past a clap­ ping crowd In a beige vest and daring, long "car wash" skirt — so called because Its high slits look like the fabric strips that b r u s h y o u r c a r In th o se automatic drtve-throughs. No one mentioned the synthet­ ic spectaculars of the 1070s. like leisure suits and stretch pants — at least not directly. But some tribute was paid to the past In the white bell-bottom anlsuft worn by Carrie Hamurg. wife of freshman Rep. Dan Hamburg. D-Callf. Polyester boosters touted the fabric's durability — Its re­ s is ta n c e to w r in k le s a n d throw-ln-the-washlng-m achlne ease of care. They spoke of the miracle of polyester mlcroflber, which creates a much thinner material that looks a lot like silk. Sharon Archer, wife of Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texas. stepped down the runway In the show's finale In a white mldrifT-baring, tea-len gth , o ff-th e-ah o uld er cocktail dress of polyester mlcroflber by designer Mary McFadden. "It doesn't look like what you think," said William B. Harris, president of textile fibers at Hoechst Celanese. E But asked If his suit that looked like wool was actually synthetic, he had to shake his head. Neither was his silklooking Nicole Miller tie or his seemingly cotton shirt. “ I should have figured some­ one would ask those questions," he said sheepishly. o a e i IS Continued rrc»m Page IA eviction as originaljly reported Thursday, but the first step In the eviction process. Th e notice, signed by Sablrra iC e n te r p r o p e r t y m a n a g e r W illiam M. Johnston, stated Tenzlns had violated their lease agreement by violating local, state or federal laws and which limited the use of the store to clothing sales. Johnston did not return sever­ al telephone calls to his an­ swering machine made Th urs­ day and this morning. Fantasy- Lingerie, 8575 S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, was open for business Thursday, center neighbors said. Calls to both businesses this morning C itru s - J nr, MM »|ll were not answered. Jail officials said Robin Cable, 22, Brandon, appeared at the Jail Thursday and was served with a warrant for exposure of sexual organs. Krista Vince. 19. of Kissim­ mee, was arrested on the same exposure charge during the raid on Tezlns Wednesday altemoon. Vince was not charged with lewd and lascivious behavior as re­ ported by sheriffs spokesman George Proechel Thursday. Outside Fantasy Lingerie, Martha Lucia Perez. 29. 229 Dovetail Court. Apopka, was served with a "Jane Doe" war­ rant for exposure by agents of the City-County Investigative Bureau as she drove up to the t rJIll/iU-'M ju j Jill | store about two hours after the raid began. Th e agent reported smelling m arijuana when he opened Perez' car door and added charges of possession of mari­ juana and drug paraphernalia. A passenger. Denise Amlll, 32. of Orlando, was also held on the drug-related charges. Agents say the models, under the premise of modeling attire, would masturbate If tipped. An Investigation' revealed evidence custom ers rou tine ly masturbated In the same model­ ing booths. Sheriff Don Esllnger said agents are alsojnvestigatlng whether prostitution occured on the premises of the two stores. _ i i to y V t; ■ h :s(ructtd and wetland t and tyj kubdc; 'have not beep qa q ta b llsl ;! from ' the ponds as had been required T h e 'T i t y of quently released Fo t'Unlver- by the Ftdrida Department of the contract due to sal said was "poor performance Environmental Regulation. The Sanford City Commission and unwillingness to repair de­ Is working on having the bond­ ficient Items." Although the Irrigation project ing company obtain another was to have started by Dec. 31, contractor, which Is Involved in other parts of the overall project, nothing has been done. "Th e delay won't bother us as to take over the work. "1 appreciate the hard work long as the w ork stoppage doesn't last long," said Jeff being done by City Manager BUI Bales, a vice president with Simmons, and the people o! L .J.G . "Right now the trees are Conklin, Porter and Holmes In In the nursery, and they are working to resolve these con­ growing. As tong as we can get tract problems," Bales said. them planted by the first part of "They've been doing a good Job •at getting work re-started, and I June, we'll be alright.” "T h e one thing we want to be feel certain L.J.G . won't suffer certain of." Bales added. “ Is that any losses, as long as this delay all of the earth work Is 100 Is resolved in the near future." The F.D.E.R. has notified the percent operational before we city It would place fines against start planting." At the present time, the site It for failure to meet the agree­ erosion control system Is not ments In the permits which were functional. Retention ponds Issued to Include a number of have not been properly con- conditions. Sandy Oakley, librarian al Seminole County Branch Library, makes sure that her shelves are The Longwood Fire Depart­ ment will be on hand to give demonstrations of the equip­ ment used hi fighting fires and making rescues. The Bradlee-Mclntyrc House will be open to the public for tours throughout the day. C h ris t Episcopal C h u rc h , which has been a part of the historic Longwood community for more than a'century, will also be open fpr tours. The Spring 'N Things orga­ nizers said they arc also plan­ ning to have a food and beverage booth, face painting and door prize drawings at the end of the day. The event will last from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. never bare and are always well-stocked. She also sees that books are In the proper place. StalkingContinued from Page 1A Emmcrt climbing through her kitchen window. She ran upstairs to her bedroom to call 911. but said Emmcrt followed her and hung up the telephone before she could re­ spond to the emergency operator. The operator relumed the operator she was OK. she later told the policeman. she had lied to the 911 operator out of fear of harm from Emmert. She reported Em m crt calmed down and later left. When Emmert returned to the residence at 7 p.m.. the woman called 911 again. The policeman reported he arrested Emmcrt as he started to leave. Emmcrt was arrested on stalking, a firstdegree misdemeanor. If con­ victed. he faces a year in Jail and 81,000 fine. Also Wednesday. Seminole County deputies arrested an Orlando man. Jeffrey Vance Walters. 38. at his Job on County Road 427. Walters was wanted on an Orange County aggravated 1stalking charge. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail pend­ ing transfer to the Orange 1 County Jail. ( In Altamonte Springs. John Patrick Rogers. 28. 375 Palm Springs Drive. Apt. 110. was charged with aggravated stnlkIng. If convicted, he faces a prison term of up to five years and a $5,000 fine. On Feb. 16. an Altamonte Springs woman reported to Sem­ inole County deputies Rogers hud mude several hurassing telephone calls to her since he Th e wom an also reported Rogers had followed her home once during the past two weeks and once, she found him stand­ ing In front of her residence nt 1 a.m. Rogers was arrested at his residence Tuesday without In­ cident. Investigators report they have received complaints from 14 Individuals, all members of the Bible study group, about receiving harassing telephone calls from Rogers. No other charges ure contemplated, how­ ever. Continued from Page 1A He continued. "But It would have to be under the stipulation that the full four year degree be obtained over a certain time period." .fifty Personnel .Director. Tlr ; rep o r t in g 4h s - — the next city commission meet­ ing, and if they vote to allow 4he provisional hiring which would require the four year degree be obtained. It would have to go back to the Civil Service Board again for another approval." Following the resignation of former chief Steve Harriett at the end of last year. Capt. Ralph Russell, second In command of the department, was appointed to serve as acting chief. T o d a te , o n ly In -h o u s e applications for the job have been accepted. O f the three persons who responded. Russell and Lewis "Doug" Bishop, do not have the four year degree required In the Job description. Th e third applicant. James McAulifTc, has a bachelor's de­ gree In sociology. Last month, the Sanford City Commission entertained a pro­ posal to revise the minimum qualifications for both the police chief und fire chief. Rather than ments on Its own, which would the present requirement of a four require a vote of at least four to year degree, the commission one. considered a two year degree His third suggestion, to re­ with a minimum of ten years quest the matter be turned back command level experience. to the Civil Service hourd for consideration, was accepted by iijulssloucr A .A . "M a c" lad suggested that the commission on a three to -years «rf Nbrvtec In law ' enforce*' •' two vote. • ment would' be equal Id the M ayor B e tlye S m ith and additional two years of college. Commissioner Bob Thomas east Monday night. City Attorney the negative votes. Bill Colbert told the commission Last night's denial of the they would have three options. requirement reduction by the The positions of police and fire Civil Service Board also will have chief could be removed from an effect on the position of Fire civil service control and placed Chief. at a department head level. "It won’t make any Immediate difference for Fire Chief Tom "Th is however." he said, "would require u change In the city IflckBon," D arby said. "H e ordinances and have to come up doesn't have u four year degree, fora referendum vote." but he Is grandfathered in to the Colbert's second suggestion position, so there won't be a was for the city to make the degree requirement until a new reduction In degree require­ fire chief Is needed." SNAISSANi RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNITY v . —, was asked to leave her Bible study group about a month before. At first, she stated the calls were not threatening. But the woman reported she beentne more fearful ns the calls con­ tinued. D e g re e — s j j w y iir r Many of the shops sell items with a Victorian flair and the dem onstrations w ill Include many older craft skills. HacaM Plioto by Mchard Napkin* Keeping well-stocked shelves 4 \ $ ,. 13 (Formerly Howell Place) IP n n s a X ftA fa i.£ ft C H A X L S t OW EN C O T tL E Charles Owen Cottle, 62. 4112 South Grant St.. Longwood. died Wednesday. Feb. 24 at his home. Bom Oct. 3. 1930 In Morehead City. N.C.. he came to Central Florida from Pensacola .In 1970. He was president and owner of Mobile World Sales and Palm Isles Mobile Home Village In Apopka. He served In the U.S. Navy during the Korean War. He was an Episcopalian. Survivors include wife, Jean; five sons, Larry. Apopka. Gary, A lta m o n te S p rin g s , Steve, Tampa. To m . Paisley. Michael. Longwood: stepdaughter. Pam S h e p p a r d . S a n f o r d : tw o brothers, BUI. Virginia Beach. Va., Bob. San Diego, Calif.; 14 grandchUdren and one great grandchild. Arrangements by Carey Hand G a r d e n C h a p e l H o m e for Funerals, Longwood. C O U B TLA K D J . ENGRAM Courtland J . Engrain. 41. 1408 Valencia Court East. San­ ford died Wednesday, Feb. 24 at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Bom Nov. 2, 1951 In Amcricua. Ga., he was a laborer. He came to Centra) Florida tn 1974. He was a Baptist and was affiliated with the Welcome Baptist Church. Americus. Ga. Survivors Include wife. Azzlc L. Engram. Sanford; sons. Ter­ rence and Telly, both of San­ ford; daughters. Farenda Brown. Katina Engram both of Sanford: father. George E n gra m . St. Petersburg; mother, Doris En­ gram. Orlando; brothers, Arthur. P anam a C it y , M a rv in and Melvin, both of Orlando: sisters. Jackie Jackson. Barbara Morris. Pamela Engram. Rebecca En­ gram, Kimberly Engram, all of Orlando; five grandchUdren. A rrangem ents b y W ilso n Elchelbcrger M ortuary, Inc., Sanford. E D IT H F A T E H A U C K Edith Faye Hauck. 76, Giles Street. Deltona, died Wednes­ day. Feb. 24 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 25. 1916 In Brent. Ky.. she moved to Central Florida five years ago from Milford. Ohio. She was a homemaker. She was a prolestant. Survivors include her husband of 55 years. Carl; daughters. Karen Sue Proctor. Deltona. Debbie Ann Loth. Cincinnati. Ohio; sister. Nina Eschmann. Batavia. Ohio; brother. Jesse Dalton Smith. Bracken County. Ky.: stepmother. Eva Smith. Wellsburg. K y.: nine grand­ ch ild re n ; four great g ra n d ­ children. Arrangements by Stephen R. BaMauiT Funeral Home. Sven Persson. 81. 7 Raven Ave.. Longwood, dted Wednes­ day, Feb. 24 tn South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Jan. 21. 1912 In Stockholm. Sweden. he came to Longwood from Falls -M a n fo rto n w as a c h a rt e r Church, Va. In 1992. He was a member of the Sanford Alliance Lutheran. He was a restaurant Church and an active member of the Sanford W oman's Club, manager. Survivors Include his wife of where she had been a member 55 years. Marion: sons, Clifford. for over 50 years. She was a Falla Church. Va., Kenneth, homemaker. She Is survived by her daugh­ Ashbum. Va.. Mark, Bay shore. Long Island. N .Y.; daughter. ters Sandra Wilson and SonJa Karen Kopec. Longwood; sisters. Beverly, both of Sanford; her Anna Persson and Margerata grandchildren Matt Wilson of Svensson both of Sweden; eight Sanford. Tim Wilson of Winter Park. April Groffln and Penny grandchildren. Arrangements by Carey Hand Mcsborne. both of Gainesville; G a r d e n C h a p e l H o m e for her great-grandsons Stephen Griffin and Thomas Griffin, both Funerals. Longwood. of G a in e s v ille : her sisters Blanche Stringer of Winder. Ga.. O IO V A L D (J A C K ) E . O L S E N Ingvald (Jack) E. Olsen. 82. Ola Keene of Ja c k so n ville . 909 N. Wymore Road. Winter Anabel Cowan and Th c lm u Park died Monday, Feb. 22 at Hayes, both of Orlando. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Florida Hospital Orlando. He was b o r n A p r i l 9 , 19 10 I n Sanford, In charge of the arHaugesund. Norway. He was a n -lgcmcnts. U.S. Arm y veteran. He worked as an apartment building main­ tenance man. Survivors include three sisters. CHARLES OWEN COTTLE Olga Jacobsen. Elizabeth OtFunarjl ta rv lm tor Mr. Cottlt arlll ba 1st tesen. and Lilly Hoksvald all of ( I / » ) at II A M , In Caray H*nd Cardan Chapel with Rev Merc Elchatborgor el Norway. delating Interment Mill to!low in Oaklawn Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ Memorial Park Cemetery. Friend* may call wood. in charge of arrange­ at the funeral heme Friday from 1 until t P M ARRANGEMENTS BY C A R E T HAND ments. F L O K E N C E E U K L IN G M A N FO E TO N Florence Surllng Manforton, 711 E. First St.. Sanford died Thursday. Feb. 25 at her home. Born in Ohio, she was a longtime resident of Sanford, having moved here as a child. G A R D E N C H A P E L H O M E FOR FUNERALS, longwood. SVEN PERSSON Funeral torvko* lor Mr. Per»*on will be Saturday (I/J7) at 7 P M in the Carey Hand Garden Chapel. Longwood Cremation will follow tervket Friend* may tall al the funeral home Saturday Irom J P M until time of the tervwe ARRANGEMENTS BY CAREY HAND GARDEN CHAPEL HOME FOR FUNERALS. Longwood. 7*7 HOI Says... TH A N K YO U To the Community of Sanford for Its Support During the Last Eight Years. 323-7306 300 W E S T AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA 32773 s Send Me More Information Please Contact Me For A Complimentary Luncheon ATour Nam e_ Address City Telephone ( State ), Zp. �6A - Santofi) Hemic] S a n lo rd Florida - Friday, February 26. 1993 Clinton may tax tobacco to fund health reform Dy R O N F O U R N I E R Associated Press Writer W ASH IN G TO N - President ('Union says hr hopes u> avoid raising taxes on middlc-lnrnmc lainilles to reform the health rare system, but he may make an exception lor tobacco and other products that pose health risks. "I think health-related taxes are different." Clinton said Thursday. lie discussed lieallh-insuranee financing at a news conference at which 2-1 business and labor leaders endorsed Ills economic program and as Republicans stepped up their attack on Ids economic package. Today he broadens Ids focus with a speech on global econom­ ics at American University. In recent (lavs. Clinton has renewed Ids commitment lo protect U.S. companies against what he views as unfair Euro­ pean subsidies. After meeting with Hritisli Prime Minister John Major on Wednesday. Clinton said he hoped lo dislodge stalled efforts for new world trading rules. Hut the domestic economy will still dominate Ins time. White House and congressio­ nal sources say the administra­ tion Is signaling that It would not object II lawmakers targeted the atom smashing superconducting super collider lor spending cuts. The president himself said Thursday' that lie supports both programs. Vet he acknowledged that others will disagree and that "they can be debated on the floor ol Congress." Clinton plans today or Satur­ day to meet again with top health care advisers. Including his wi l e. H i l l a r y Ro d h a m Clinton. Aides said It was too early lo predict how he will finance coverage lor uninsured Ameri­ cans. which could cost $30 billion to $90 billion a year. Among the dozens of options are regulating Insurance rates, taxing insurance companies, broad-based taxes on c o n ­ sumers. taxing hospitals and surcharges on Insurance. The l.os Angeles Times re­ ported In Thursday's editions that Clinton's health care task force no longer was considering W in d in g up Black H is to ry M onth B y S H I R L E Y K. B A K E R f -r. taxing workers' health benefits because Mrs. Cl i nt on, the group's leader, saw It as political suicide. Clinton sidestepped the issue "I haven't picked any tax up. so how could I drop it? You can't drop something II you didn't pick it up." lie said. "If I pick something. I'll tell you." A senior administration official said of the proposal to tax benefits: "It’s ailing, but there still has not been a complete presentation lo the president." C lin to n Indicated his a d ­ ministration would look beyond the tax Increases proposed for his economic program to finance Ids health insurance program. "I think that we are spending a ton of money in private Insurance and in government tax payments to deal with the health care problems occasioned by bad health habits, and par­ ticularly smoking, which Is cos­ ting us a lot of money." Clinton said W hile C lin to n sqceilloally mentioned only cigarettes, aides said higher taxes on other tobacco products and on alcohol­ ic beverages also were being considered The Congressional budget Of­ fice estimates that doubling the 24-ccnl-a-pack tax on cigarettes would bring in $1H billion over live years and doubling the tax on alcohol about $23 trillion over live years. Treat lug employer-provided health Insurance as taxable in­ come could raise S 1(H) billion or more over the same period. During a photo opportunity at the White House on Thursday. Clinton was confronted bv an official from the Wine Institute who wanted to know It alcohol taxes would he raised. "We didn't say that." Clinton said. "I specifically passed up a chance today." Meanwhile. House leaders ac­ knowledged they already were writing their own budget resolu­ tion that would exceed the $325 billion savings Clinton proposed last week. "I expect we'll exceed the president's savings." House budget Committee Chairman Martin Olav Sabo. D-Minn.. said after a session ol budget-writing among Ills panel's Democrats on Thursday. "We'll build on Ills Herald Correspondent m HP" Pedal power Herald Photo by Richard Hopkins Bill Toevs. a Sanford resident for 36 years, has found the perfect way to stay in shape, visit friends and see the sights around town; all at the same time. He rides his bicycle African. Negro. Nigra. Colored, black. Am erican. AlroAm erlcan...which is correct? Since their arrival in America. Afro-Americans, as many prefer being called today, have been given many labels. How did they get here? Why did they come? Where are they now as far as their acceptance in society is concerned? Where are they going and why do they celebrate black History one month each year? These ques­ ti ons are fr equentl y asked especially during the mouth ol February when black History is celebrated. Most Airn-Arncricnns realize that their history Is more than a relied ion ol the past: It is a recognition ol the accomplish­ ments and contributions made by their A fro-A m erican a n ­ cestors. who had a vision ot a more perfect society lor their descendants. Has this vision become a victory or Is It still a vision Is another unanswered question that Christian Educa­ tion Committee members of his­ toric St James A .M E. Church and St John baptist Church try to answer each month on the fourth Sunday from 9:30 a in — 10:45 a in at St. James A M E Church on the corner ol Cypress Avc. and 9lh St T h Is m o n t h ' s I e a i m ed speaker. Dr. Shei l a Yvette Flem m ing, will also answer some of the questions posed earlier In her remarks which will locus on "Th e Free Negro." Dr Flemming Is associate professor ol history and director ol the linuors program at belhune C o o km au C ollege. Dayt ona beach. Additionally. Gracia Mill­ er. an Instructor at Midway Elementary School, will sing a medley of Negro spirituals and Stewart baker, a retired Semi­ nole County teacher, will give a poetic recitation. This month's black History recognition program, which is lion-denominational and open to the public, will be hosted i>v Dr Jean Jones and Caroline Shine, members of the Community black Cultural Study Group which is chaired by Edward Wilson of St. James A M E. Church. The church Is located on the corner of Cypress Avc. and 9th St. Nolan T . Pitts Is pastor. Solid growth is seen for economy this year By DA V E SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON After a lale-year surge In 1992. the economy should settle down to a pattern ol solid. It unspectacular, growth this year, economists say. American consumers opened their pockclhooks over tile holi­ days. partly because ol pent-up demand and partly because they were heartened by the prospect ol change un de r President (’ Itu to u . ac cording l o economists In a report today, the Com­ merce Department is updating Its e s t i ma t e ol the gr oss domestic product — the sum ol all goods and services produced In the United States — during the October-December quarter. In advance analysts expect growth at a robust annual rate between *1.5 percent and 5 percent, up trout an Initial estimate last mouth ol 3 $ per­ cent It realized, the stronger growth would tie the best in five years. "It could tie a ridiculously strong quarter lint it's not really representative ol the underlying trend." said Norman Robertson, a private economist based In Pittsburgh. but. lie said a number of (actors should moderate the growth during the first halt ol this year Among them a con­ tinuing recession in t'alltor'iilu. continued 1.noils by some com­ panies. reduction ot ledcral de­ tense spending and weak com­ mercial real estate markets "Th e economy is still struggl lug against some ol these struc­ tural obsl.it les Progress Is being made bill II s going to lie slow I don't tlnnk you're going to see a strong ebullient economic perlorniaiice anytime soon. Rob­ ertson said Also, tx-eausc lax withholding was reduced Iasi year, many taxpayers will be disappointed W it It the size ot their tax reluuds tills year Still private analysts aren t quite as cautious as Federal R e s e r v e ( ' h a i r m. i n A l a n Greenspan, who told Congress caillct this week. It s too soon to say we are moving lorward in a sell-perpetuating recovery." They say the economy has some things going for It. most notably low luflallon and de­ clining long-term Interest rates, that should keep the nation from relapsing Into recession. BEDDING CLOSEOUT!!! "We should have a comfort­ able pace of growth in the lirst hall" of 1993. said economist Robert G. Dederlek ol Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. "W e’re having another wave ol mort­ gage refinancing and that Jazzes up c o n s u m e rs ' p u rch a s in g power and home sales. And when people buy houses, they buy other tilings to put mto the house." S P R I N G A IR R O Y A L C O M F O R T P ILL O W T O P S U P R E M E B E D D IN G D IS C O N T IN U E D C O V E R Sold In Sots Only! T W IN S E T ..... F U L L S E T ..... lie and other analysis are predicting growth ol Just over 3 percent tills year and a bit better in 1994. Q U E E N S E T .. K I N G S E T . ..... The biggest unknown In the economic outlook Is how many changes Congress will make In President Chilton's economic and budget package and the precise effocl ol the package. I lie package is being sold as a stimulus plan this year and a deficit-reduction plan In years after that but economists expect the economy to get little or no added growth Irom the plan this year because some of the tax increases the president pinposcs would take elici t retroactively to Jan I. offsetting Ins proposed stimulus spending I think the macroeconomic cited Is going to be very small (list a mild boost Alter this vear. the Clinton plan Is negative lor growth." Robertson said but Greenspan pointed out this week that even though reduced government spending Is* Initially a drag on economic growth. It could have important positive spinolls Th e most notable would be tower long­ term interest rates, including mortgage rates, as the govern­ ment's borrow mg needs dci hue A lurthci reduction to mort­ gage rates, already at 20-year lows, would Ire the "lar most (Mitent that I could imagine." Greenspan said 249 299 s399 *549 COUNTRY SOFA & LOVESEAT 2-PC. GROUP PRICE EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER CONTEMPORARY BLACK VINYL SOFA .6 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OIL LAMP WITH OIL..................... PORTABLE 19” COLOR TV.......... mite 12 HEAD VCR SO UOPW M b u n k BED into 2 tvun beds' Bedding a>s° Splits sale pnccd- O AK PO RCH ROCKER W |TH r e m o t e 3 - P C . O A K FIN IS H W A L L U N IT S Y S T E M ...................... Q U E E N A N N E W IN G C H A IR B lu e o r M au ve. SOLID CHERRY OVAL COCKTAIL OR END TABLE BRASS PLAN T * NEVER BEFORE! $ £ 8 8 STAND.............................. D BR ASS BATHROOM $i ORGANIZER..................... BRASS CHEVAL si FULL SIZE BLUE VELVET $| RECLINER................ $' OAK FINISH $! UTILITY CART....... BLACK & GLASS 4-PIECE $ DINETTE CHERRY FINISH MANTEL CLOCK c l o c k ...... * 7 7 $< M IR R O R ..................... 3 -P C . B R A S S LA M P SET $| Includes 1 Floor A 2 Table Lamps. (f tf io / ' SAVE UP TO bU 70 ON ALL JEWELRY PURCHASES! I FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS •With a p p ro v e d credit, form s & prices do not apply to prior purchases. All items in limited quantity A subject to piior sale. 2440 S . F re n c h A ve ., Sanford V - Ph. 323-2132 U-TWUA. 9 AJJ •7 PU, FRIDAY 9 All •9 PU, SATURDAY 9 AM •9 PU �Putting in a little OT LOCALLY____________ Girls softball tryouts SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation and Parks Depart me n I will conduct tryouts Satur­ day tor Its Junior and Settlor Girls' Softball Leagues at the Fort Mellon Park Soft hall Field. Juniors (ages 9 to I3| will try out at 9 a.tit. Senlor(13-lo 17) tryouts will begin at IOa.ni. Players can register prior to the tryouts at the Downtown Youth Center or at Fort Mellon Park the day of tryouts. Registration Is S10 per player. There is also a $10 non-residenee fee for players who do not live In Sanford. There Is a family non-residence fee of S If) that covers all family members. For additional Information, contact the San­ ford Recreation Department at 330-5697. Bulls hold off Magic ORLANDO — Michael Jordan, questionable because of a sprained ankle, finished a 36-polnt performance with three free throws in tin1 dual 1:17 as the Chicago Hulls held off the Orlando Magic 1OH-106 after blowing a 24-polnt lead Thursday night. Shaqullle O'Neal led Orlando with 30 points and 19 rebounds. Nick Anderson had 23 points and Scott Sklles 1H points and 11 assists. AROUND TH E S TA TE . Blackhawks blitz Lightning TA M P A — Ed Uclfour made 3H saves. Including a penalty shot, ami Jeremy Rocnlck scored his 34th goal, leading the Chicago Blackhawks past the slumping Tampa Bay Lightning 5-1 Thursday night. W H AT’S HAPPENINO TO D A Y JU C O Baseball □ Brevard C.C al Seminole C.C.. 3 p.m. Boys’ Basketball I 3A-Dlslrlct 5 at New Smyrna Beach: Seminole vs. Edgewater, 5:30 p.m.; Daytona BeachSeabreeze vs. Jones, 7 p.m. 4A-Dlstrict 9 at Mainland High School: Oviedo vs. Spruce Creek, 6 p.m.; Mainland vs. DoLand, 8 p.m. Boys’ Soccer □ C l a s s 4 A s e m if in a ls at Coc oa Expo: Pensacola-Washington vs. Valrico-Bloomingdale, 6 p.m.; Lyman vs. Hialeah-American, 8 p.m. Wrestling C lass 4A, 3A slate meets, Lakeland Civic Center. SATURD AY JU C O Baseball □ Lake City C.C. al Seminole C.C.. 2 p.m. JU C O Softball □ Seminole C.C. at Hillsborough C.C tourney Baseball West Orange Invitational at West Orange High School: Lake Mary vs. Oak Ridge, 1 p.m.; Seminole vs. West Orange, 4 p.m. Boys’ Basketball ! ,3A-Distrlct 5 at Now Smyrna Beach: champi­ onship gamo. 7 p.m. 4 A -D is!rict 9 at Mainland High School: championship gamo, 7:30 p in Girls’ Basketball 3A-Sectlon II: Seminole at St. Cloud. 7:30 p.m 4A Section III: Palm Bay at Lake Mary 7 30 p.m. Arrow Force One tops Palm Coast By DEAN SMITH Horald Sports Writer____________________________ NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Nothing was going to beat the Seminole High School boys' basket­ ball team In the opening round of the Class 3A-Dlstrlet V' Tournament Thursday night. Not Flagler-I’alm Coast, not a late-arriving official that forced a half-hour delay in the start, not double overtime. Not even themselves. Junior Deon Daniels nailed an 18-foot baseline jumper with 0:17 left In the second overtime as Arrow Force One overcame an uncharacteristic 23 turnovers and upset the No. 4 seeded Bulldogs. 76-75. at The Tank on the campus of New Smyrna Beach High School. The win advances Seminole Into tonight's semifinals against No. 1 seed Orlando-Edgcwater at 5:30 p.m. In the other game. No. 2 seeded Daytona Beach-Seabreeze will play No. 3-seed Jones at 7 p.m. "I told the guys all week that they were going to be more nervous for tills game than any other." side! Seminole first year head coach Bob Tratna. "And they wouldn't really know why. But the finality of district play does that to you: if you lose. It's over. And we definitely played tight tonight." After controlling the lead for most of the game. It appeared Seminole was going to go down to defeat as it fell behind by seven points. 61-54. with Just 0:42 left In regulation. But Erie Roberts hit the front end of a one-and-onc free throw o p p o rtu n ity and freshman Reggie Holloway grabbed the rebound on the miss and made the layup to close the gap to four. 61 -57. Softball Ocala-Vanguard at Seminole (2). 11 30 a m T Perkin*2 100 5. Robert* I 74 3 S2I. Train* 0 00 0 0. R Perkin* 0 1 0 0 0. Parker 7 10 4 4 8 Fuller 17 00 7. Daniel* 17 16 7 4 76. Howard 0 0 0 0 0. Hall 3 10 6 9 17. Holloway 1 3 00 7 Total* 79 70 15 77 76 Flagler Palm Coatt 175) Stoke* 8 16 0 0 16. Jonet 7 7 7 5 6. Thoma* 6 17 0 4 17. McCall 7601 4. McGuire 0 10 0 0. Hernandei 7 6 7 7 7. Grant 0 0 0 0 0. Gaikln 0 7 0 70. Voyard 17 16 6 8 30 Total* 37 66 10 77 75 Seminole Flagler Palm Coatl 14 19 * 71 16 14 11 71 7 7 On llu ensuing Itibounds piny. Faint Coast was called for an offensive foul and Roberts made both free throws to cut the advantage to Just two. 6159. with 0:37 remaining. After the Bulldogs missed a free throw and Arrow Force One missed a Jumper. Palm Coast center Ernest Voyard made the front end of a one-and-onc with 0:11 left. Seminole then came down court and Travis Perkins threw In a long three-pointer from the top of the key al the buzzer to send the game Into overtime tied at 6262. Arrow Force One led for most of the first overtime, hut It was the Bulldogs’ turn to beat the clock. After Seminole’s Matt Parker hit a Jumper from the lane to give Arrow Force a 69-67 lead. Voyard scored under the basket with 0:02 □ See Basketball, Page 2B Seminole reached Lake Mary starter Chad Kessler lor three un­ earned runs In the fourth inning. David Eckstein led oil with a bunt single. Matt Dcimer then reached on an error by the light fielder. After See Baseball, Page 2B S E M I N O L E 4. L A K E M A R Y I Lake Mary 000 001 0 t 5 4 Seminole 000 505 ■ — 6 5 0 Kestler. Marolla (SI. Vc**ey (61 and Pen-/ Chunat and Freeman WP Chunat 12 01 LP Kessler (I 71 2B None 3B - None HR None Record* Lake Mary 4 7 Seminole 4 0 Herald Photo by Rkhard Hopklnt Doon Daniels (No. 32) led Seminole Arrow Force One's upset of Flagler-Palm Coast Thursday with 26 points, 13 rebounds and three steals. Franklin, S C C trim V alencia From Staff Reports ORLANDO — So much for first appearances. After the first five haliers of Thursday's Mid-Florida Conference baseball game, the homestanding Valencia Communily College Matadors probably thought they were going to have an easy time with Seminole Community College aee pitcher Robert Franklin. The only thing the Matadors didn't know Is that Franklin gets heller as tlx- game goes along. The lilg righthander from Pennsylvania gave up three hits. Including a home run. to the first five hatters who came to the plate. Hut after that. Franklin retired 21 of the next 22 men he laced. Including IH In a row. before Valencia's Dan McDonald hit Ills second home run of the game In the ninth inning as the Raiders won their llrst MFC game of I he season. 7-2. SCC Improved to 7-5 overall and 1-2 In the conference, while Valencia fell to 5-8 and 1-4. The Raiders will start at two-game homestand today with a noii-coufcrcncc contest with Brevard starting at 3 p.m. at Raider Field. Saturday. Lake City will visit Sanford lor a 2:30 p.m. MFC game. Franklin (5-1) did not have a strike out through the lirst three Innings, hm then settled down to strike out I I Matadors, two In every Inning except the eighth. The sophomore has now struck out 52 halters In his six appearances this season. Including 26 In IH innings ol work this week. • After being held to only two hits. SCC finally broke through against Valencia starter Brian Seulcro. who prepped at Lake Howell, in the I ill h Inning. Sanford's From Staff Reports W E S T O R A N G E — Jeremy Chunat sure makes tilings easy for his teammates on the Seminole I Ugh School baseball team. Chunat. the aee left-hander of the defending Class 3A state champion Scmlnolcs. won Ills second start of the season Wednesday night as Seminole topped Lake Mary 6-1 in l lie semifinals of the West Orange Invitational. Seminole (4-0) will play host West Orange In Saturday's championship game at -l p.nt. Lake Mary (-1-2) faces Oak Ridge at 1 p.m. Saturday for third place. Against Lake Mary. Chunat gave up Ills first run of the season while striking out nine, walking one. and allowing five lilts. So tar tills season. Chunat has allowed one run In I-I innings on seven litis. He has struck out 2 1 and walked one. It's a good tiling, too. because the Scmlnolcs' hitting isn't quite where Coat h Mike Powers thinks It should he. Only three ot Seminole's runs against Lake Mary were earned and the Tribe had Just two hits in (In­ process (five for the game). "We |usl scored with mistakes and rough pitching." said Powers. "W e only had five hits. We re not really hilling the hall. We're getting good, solid defense and good, solid pitching." 7 — 76 6 — 75 Three point Held goal* — Seminole 3 14 (Robert* 7 II. T Perkin* 1 I. Parker 0 7). Palm Coatl 17 (Hernander 1 3. Jone* 0 I, Thoma* 0 1. McCall 0 1. MCGuIre 0 I). Team loul* - Seminole 19. Palm Coa»t 19 Fouled out — Palm Coast. Sloke* Technical* — none Rebound* — Seminole 41 (Daniel* 13. Hall 91: Palm Coa»t 40 (Voyard 18. Thoma* 9) Assist* — Seminole 70 (Parker 14, Robert* 4); Palm Coast 18 (Sloke*. Thoma* 5) Steal* — Seminole 15 (Parker 5. T Perkin*. Daniel* 3): Palm Coa*l 17 (Thoma* 8) Record* — Seminole 11-17; Palm Coa*t li lt. Chunat, ’Noles in W O finals Boys’ Soccer Class 4A finals. Cocoa Expo. 7 p.m. CLASS 3A D I S T R I C T V T O U R N A M E N T S E M I N O L E 7*. F L A G L E R P A L M C O A S T 71 ( J O T ) Seminole (71) See Raiders, Page 2B Herald Photo by Rlchitd Hopklnt Alter a rough start, Seminole Community College's Rob Franklin settled down and led the Raiders to a 7-2 win over Valencia Communily College Thursday atternoon S E M I N O L E C.C 7. V A L E N C I A C.C. 7 Stminolt C C. 099 079 0*9 — 7 II 0 Valencia C.C. 100 009 001 - 7 4 1 Franklin anil Hay Haqar Sculero Walion (81. Hudson 181 Rice (91 and Ballnt. Honoutck (91 WP Franklin (S II LP Scultro (7 71 Sayt noni 2B Stminolt. Ctslaro ( I I . Handy Haqar ( I ) 3B none HR Seminole. Calapa (71, Hay Haqar (31. Valencia McDonald 7 Record* - Seminole 7 S. I 7 M F C . ValcnciaSS I 4 M F C ____________________ Evans survives Seminole challenge From Staff Raporta _____ SANFORD — Seminole High School's boys' tennis team gave Its strongest performance ol the season Thursday, dropping a 4-3 match to the Evans Trojans at the Lake Forest courts. Evans' girls swept their match with the Tribe Oscar Canonlzado and Darren Mazur won their singles matches lor Seminole. Canunl/ado heating Dan McClelland 8-6 al No. 1 singles while Mazur ripped Kris Walters 8 0 at No. 3. Canonlzado later teamed with David Edwards at No I doubled to heat McClelland and Nguyen 9-7 For Evans 11-31. Mike Wilding bested Edwards 8-6 at No 2 singles. Al No. 4. Do beat flung Vong M l. Nguyen won Ills match at No. 5 over Brian Alexander H I Wilding and Do defeated Mazur and Vong 8-3 In the No. 2 doubles match. The Evans girls (1-3) lost just eight games in the seven pro-set matches, winning t hree 8-0. Registering the shutouts lor Evans were Linda Dmh (over Joanna King at No. 3 singles). Trarny Tralm (over Anita White at No. -I), anil Roseaime Watson (over Kelly lialllngall at No. 5). ! Track and Field Boys: Eagle Relays, Winter Park. 10 a m. Girls: Lake Howell Invitational. 10 a m Wrestling Leman leads Silver Hawks; Poppe, Pats romp From Staff Raporta Class 4A, 3A state moets. Lakeland Civic Center B A S K ETB A LL 7 30 p m — W KCF IH. Orlando Magic al i Washington Bullets. (I.) H p in — T N T . New York Kuleks at Detroit ; Pistons. (1.| ■ C o m p l«t« listings on P a g « 2B OVIEDO — Tina Leman drove In five runs with a home run and a double as Lake Howell bested Oviedo 10 3 In a non-conference softball game at i I k - Oviedo Sports Complex Thursday evening Leman went tbree-for-four to pace a 12 -hit attack lot the Sliver Hawks (3-21 Also contrlhut lug were Ylra Scgarra (2-lor-l. double. RBI). Brittany Scott 12-tor-4, RBI). Corey Roberts (2-for -li. Laura Bowman (l-for-3. 3 KHII.Rcanna Mack 11-for-3) and Caralcc Dowling 11-for-4| Doing the bitting lor the Lions (4-21 were Bellamy (2 for 3 double. RBI). Michelle Field (l-for-3) and Beth Pratt and Sparrow (Itoth l-for-4) The two teams will square olf In another non-conference battle on Tuesday at Lake Howell starting at 3:30 p.m L A K E H O W E L L 10 O V I E D O ] Lake Howell 203 070 5 - 1C 12 5 Oviedo 200 000 1 3 5 1 Shahlnlan ond Bowman Dugan and Jakubcm WP Shahinian I I L P - Dugon 4 7 2B — Lake Howell Segarra Lemon Oviedo Bellomy 3B - none HR Lake Howell Leman ( I ) Record* Lake Howell 3 2 Oviedo 4 2 B r a n tle y r ip s D e lt o n a A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Freshman Tiffany Poppe ripped a bascs-loadcd triple In the lirst tuning and Stacie Stuller cracked a grand slam In the second as host Lake Brantley pounded Deltona 12-1 in live Innings Thursdav night. Pitcher Tracy Brown 15-21 allowed a run In tintop ol tin- lirst Inning, hut only allowed one more L A K E B R . V N T L E V 17. D E L T O N A I D rllo nj 100 00 — I 2 2 Lake Brantley 447 2> — 12 6 2 Em ery Hogue 14) and Hin*on Brown and Acevedo WP Brown 15 21 LP Emery (0 51 7B — none )B Deltona Hill. Lake Brantley Poppe HR Lake H'anlley. Stuller. Acevedo Record* Deltona 0 5 Lake B'antley 5 7 lilt the rest ol the wnv as the Patriots Improved to 52 In addilioti to Siullcr and Till.m y PopjH-. also getting Inis were Anne Acevedo (home run) and Anne Frccburg. Jill Soost and Julie Helmers (one single each). Jeumler Hill had both ot the Wolves' hits, nm­ ol \*hit'll was a triple, and scored the visitors (O 5| only run �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S at SANFORD-ORLANDO Thursday nljht First race -1 / I X E i S M I I C's Nice Lady 11.30 4.00 4.J0 4 Roanlng Ruler l.M 3.10 I Gay Shook 3 40 a (1-41I I M l P ( M l 41.10) T 0-4-1) 111.40 Second fee# — 0/14, Ci 11.11 IS J Speedy 0.40 4 40 3.40 1 Beckam Wlnilor m 4.00 1.40 1.X 7 Casual Attire Q (M l 10.40) P (0-1) 01.40) T (0-1-1) 'I DO (1-0) 00.M) S (0-1-1-All) M1.40 T M rd ra c # -1/14, Mi 11.10 0 Greyhound* Love 1.00 1.40 130 100 t to 1LR Pinto 4J0 *OmnlCtoopatra a (14) 1J0) P (0-1) 11.00) T (0-1-4) 11JO Fourth race -1/14. Oi 11.U 3 Rudoplh Jomargy 1.00 140 4.40 SCath Royal 4.10 1.40 aFHbbertlglbbat 4.00 a (3-1) IIJ 0 ) P (1-1) 40.M) T (11-4) 140JO Firth re c e -l/ X C iM .4 1 1SJ Snaekar 4.00 1.40 1.00 3 Pay Tina Loulaa 4JO 4.00 4AG'*Laavenhema 140 Q (1-1) 10J0) P (1-1) 11JO) T 11-1-4) 1MJ0 Hath race-1/14, D .l l . l t 4 Aca Curator 1.40 3.10 } . » 1 Jaipur 4.10 MO 1 Atpan Magic 1.40 Q (1-4) 11JO) P (4-1) 41.00) T (4-11) 14.40 teueiilh race — 1/14, At 11.11 0 C'a Beu Man MO 3.30 M 0 4 Jay |ay* Kevin MO MO 4 Julia Burley MO Q (4-0) M.40) P ( M l 41JO) T (M 4 ) 101.40) > 10-4-4-1) l.tltJO Eighth race — 1/0. Bi 10.10 4NlklMy Friend 34JO 11.40 4.00 1Team Ellen 11-00 MO 0 Tana* Hand 1.40 Q (1-4) 111.40) P (4-1) 114.40) T (4-1-0) 1.441.00 Nlatti race-1 /1 4 ,0 ) 11JO 4 Atwood Jack ion 11JO 1.00 MO 4 Omni Elvl* 4.10 1.40 1 R’t Ml** Dally 4JO 0 (4-4) 41JO) P (44) 11.40) T (44-1) 4HJ0 1MR race — 1/14, Ci 11JO 4MI MaglcSaaion 0J0 4.00 1.00 3 Shalby's Bobbl 4.40 3JO 4 Shalby Sue 4.40 Q (14) 11.00) P (4-1) 11.40) T (4-14) 114J0 llth r a c e -1/14, Bi 11.11 1 Lad'* My Dad 31.00 10.40 4.00 1 Davllad Woman 4.40 MO ■ Ml Moomtona 1.40 Q ( M ) 11.40) P (1-1) 114.40) T (1 -M ) tn.40) T T (4-14 A 1-14) 00.00) Jackpat 0401.00 11th race-1/14. At 11.10. 3Naadar 10JO 1.00 4.00 4 Endtlma 0 00 4.00 SSamsulaChls 10.40 Q (14) ttJO) P (14) 104.00) T (14-1) 1J41.00 11th race — 1/14, Dt 11J1 7Manataa Flapper 11.00 4JO MO 1 Gull'* OaM Paid 1.40 MO I World Laadar MO Q (1-11 1IJ0) P(1-1) 43-10)T (1 -M ) 141.10) QO (14 A M ) 304.10 14th race — 1/0. At 30.41 1MT*« Love Bite* MO MO MO 5 Lady Jutllca MO 1.00 1 Blacknail MO 0 (1-1) 11JO) P (11) 1M0) T (1-1-1) 44J0) I 111-14) m JO A - 1.140) H - 1147,713 3 Marcel Jose 10J0 10.30 4 00 7.00 3.M 1 Fries Oy krl 4.30 3 Pinson A nulrr* Q (1-1) 11.40) P (1-1) 111.40) T (1-1-1) 411.40 K ith game •MendibeBc* 10JO MO 4.00 4 Aramayo Uralda 3.10 3 00 I Mlkel Gollli 1.40 Q (44) 13.00) P (04) 01JO) T (04-1) StO.OO Seventh game JCota 11.00 11.10 3.00 1 Erkltla 140 4.40 OOlaa 1.40 Q (13) 11JO) P (M > 111.40) T (1-14) 401.M Eighth game IMIkal-Oyarl 13 00 10.40 0.40 1 OtaaArratola 11.30 4.10 0 Ricardo Gollli 1.30 Q ( I T ) U JO) P (1-1) !M 0 ) T T (1-14) 440JO Ninth game IPIntan-Uralda 11.40 0.10 1.30 1.00 iM o nMba-Oyarl l.M 1 Cota-Raya* 4.M Q 11 1) 40J0) P (1-1) 04.00) T (1 -M ) I11.M) Jackpot Carryover 1jio.ao 10th game 4 Mlkel 11.40 11.00 4.40 1victor 4.00 3.00 4 Gollli \ 10JO 0 (1 4 ) 40JO) P (4-1) 101.10) T (4-14) 111.00 llth game 3 Said Enrique 0.00 3.00 3 40 !OleaBot> 4.40 3.40 1Durango Raya* 1.40 O ( M i 11.40) P ( M ) 00JO) T ( M l) 101.00 llth game 1Said-Victor. 1.00 l.M 1.40 •Zugaze-Gdltlz 13 M 4.40 4Rkerdo-Bob 3 40 a (14) ttJO) P (14) 110J0) T (144) 100JO) DO ( M B 14)111.10 llth game iZugaxa ll.M 4.00 100 IM ondlba ll.M 1.40 ISald 1.40 0 (14) 44J0) P(1-All) 0J0)( A|I4> 14.10) T (141) 110.00 Itthgama 4Mlk*l Arrazola 14.40 1M0 l.M 000 11.00 1 Napa-Enrlque 3 Zugaia-Victor 140 O (1-4) ISAM) P (4-1) I4AJI) T (4-1-3) 1JM .4I) S (4-1-M) m .M ) DO (1-4) H A N A - !Mt M - SM.7M L 'Z -Z liI Z Z S SOUTH Alabama 1. S. iAlabama A 1 Inning*, rain niaoema i, a. SI. 11, Savannah SI. 0 ArmttrengI St. Brldpeweter.) , Mao*. 1, Emory 4 Floridai AAM iAS. Bethune -Cekkman 1-1 Franc I*Marlon X Longwood 1 3-4 A1J. Siena Height* Ht JacfcaanvllleSI. IA)J. Mleml A MtcMgea 1 Tampa 4. Lytm I Teaaaaaael. Cent. Florida 1 Tulane I. Niched* St. X 1 Inning*, twtp.. rain V*Moetott.Att.Ls*t SOUTHWEST New Mexlce IX Teaaa Tech 10 St. Edward*II. Concordia Lutheran! FAR W EST P*pg*rdlnaXC>-Le« Angela* 1 Point Lama 1, Albertson 1 Southern Cal X Preen* St. 4 TOURNAM ENT First gam* 11.4D 4 Frias 4.40 1.00 1 Aguirre 4JO 4.40 1 Marcel 1JO Q (1J ) I t JO) P ( X I) 14X00) T W -M t *11J* I Pinson-Oyarl SSJ0 11.40 7.40 X00 4JO 1Marcel-Azcue t JO 3 Erklila Guenaga 0(1-4)71JS) PISt(o -l) 7X10) T (04-3) S4IJ0 Third game 1 Marcel Andy IIJ 0 M O 0J0 I Col* Jose M S 3JO 4 IrtgoyonGuenaga S.S0 0 (1 1 ) 11.4*1 P (S-l 140.14) T (t-l-4) J3XM Fourth game (P ita 17JO *J0 *10 1 Pinson *JO 7JO 1 Foruria 4J0 Q (1-4) 41.44) P (A ll 71JS ) T ( A M ) 1J37.40 FMR| Dalla* Li. 4 44 .000 Pacific llvltton T 30 II .MO Seattle 31 11 .411 Portland 31 10 .411 LA Lakart 31 13 .540 LA Clipper* 31 11 .110 Goldan State 14 10 .444 Sacramento II.. . 34 .111 Thursday's Oemet Chlcaga 100. Orlando 104 Charlotte 111, San Antonio 104 Houtton 131. Phoenix 104 Friday** Oanta* Portland at New Jar*ay. 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, IrMp.m. Orlando at Washington. liM p.m. San Antonio at Miami, 7tM p.m. Botlen at Atlanta. 1:10 p.m. Charlotte at Indiana. l:M p.m . New York at Detroit, 0 p.m. Dalle* al Mlnnatota, 0 p.m. Utah al Pttoanli.OiMp.m. Cleveland al LA Laker*, I0:M p.m. LA Clipper*at GoldenSlate. lOJOp m Seattle al Sacramento; lO:Mp.m. Saturday'* Game* Milwaukee at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago. 0:M p.m. Denver at Houtton, O.-Mp.m. Sacramento al Utah, f p.m. Golden Stale al Seattle, 10p.m. Saaday'tOemet New York al New Jertey, 1p.m. Delia* al Indiana. 1:M p.m , San Antonie at Orlande, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Phoenix, 3:30 p.m. Mlwnoieta at Miami, ( p.m. Portland at Bo*ton. 1 p.m. Charlotte at Denver,» p.m. LA Clipper* al LA Laker*. 10:10p.m. 1*'» 1 l'» 11 II II 11W CHICAO O (IM ) Plppen A l l A l 14. Grant A14 AS IX Perdu* J J 13 1. Armstrong A l 1-1 13. Jordan 13 10 AI0 34. Tucker A l 1-3 1. King 13 00 4. C.William* 0 0 00 0, Walker 00 00 0. S.WIIIIemt 14 A l 4. McCray A l 00 0. Total* 4 J-M M J11M . ORLANDO (lit ) Bowl* 31 4 4 1), Tolbert 44 11 10. O’Neal 11-10 A l l M. Anderton 11-11 1 1 IX Skllet 40 1-1 IX Turner A I 00.0. Royal 14 I I IX B.WIIIIamt A l 04 0. Kerr A l AO 0. Total* 3140 M 31104. CMcage - n i t H H - IN Orlande . . I I 11 IS 34— 104 3 Point goal*—Chicago u (Armttreng 1-1, Jordan 1-3. Tucker 0-J), g-Jf, Orlando AI0 4-10 (Sklle* 15. Bow>' 1-3, Anderson A l). Fouled out— Perdue, rolbart. Rebounds— Chicago >44 (Grant, Perdue 0). Orlande S3 (O'Neal (Of: ^ Assists— Chicago 11 (Plppen 7), Orlando It (Skllet II). Total louIs— Chicago IX Orlando 11. Technicals— Chicago coach Jackson, Skiles. Flagrant foult-S.WIIIIams. Elec­ tion*— Plppen. Turner) A— 1X111. Louisville 4*. N.C. Charlotte *4 McNaesa SI. 74. Slaptien F. Austin 70 New Oritant 44. Arh.-LIttle Rock 40 SE Loulilana II. Georgia SI. 1} SW Laultlana II, Jacktenvllle 43 Samlord 04, Centenary 14 Savannah St. 101. Queen* Coll. 01. OT ■Ten nettee SI. II, Tennettee Tech It Tutkegee 10, Ga. Southwetlern 40 W. Kentucky 14. Loultlana Tech S4 MIDWEST Cent. Bible M. SW Oklahoma 11 CInc Innatl 44. Marquette 11 Dayton It, Detroit Mercy 10 Drake M. Bradley 41 Duquetne M. Notre Dame 14. JOT E.llllnolsSO.WIi. Green Bey 11 Elmhurtl 01. North Central IS. O T Grand Rapid* Baptist 04. Concordia. Mich. 13 Hllltdale 11I. Northwd. Mich. 03 llllnol*IS. Purdu* 10. JOT Illinois Wetlyn 103. Olivet Naiaren* 04 Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 14. St. Joseph's. Ind. 44 Indiana St. M. Tulsa 14 Lewis 01, Ashland 10 Oakland. Mich. 41. Grand Valley SI. 41 Spring Arbor M. Aquinas II Trl State 04. Siena Height* M Valparaiso 14. Carthage 41 Wayne. Mich. 14. Lake Superior St. 43 Wheaton 40. MiilikinM Wit. Eau Clair* M. Wl». Parktld* *0 Xavier, Ohio *4. Loyola. 111.41 SOUTHWEST Arkansas SI. M. Texas Pan American 11 Cent. Arkansas 11. S. Arkansas 44 Henderson St. II. Arkansas Coll. 40 Incarnate Word IS, St. Mary'*, Texas 44 John Brown 11, NE Oklahoma 40 Mary Hardin Baylor 111, Texas Lutheran too NW Oklahoma II, Oklahoma Christian 44 North Texas04. Ttxat-San Antonio 00. OT Ouachita 14. Arkansas Tech H SW Texas St. 77, Texas Arlington 10 Southern Malh. *4, Texas AAM 13 Texas Tech 101. Taxat 103 U. ol theOtarfc* IN. Ark. Montlcello 114 FAR WEST Arliona II, Oregon St. 70 Arltona St. 103. Oregon M Brigham Young 1M. Sacramento St. 10 Cal Lutheran 44. Occidental 11 California IX Washington St. 41 Cent. Washington**, J . Puget Sound41 Soun Fresno SI. 11. New Mexico 11 Gontaga 01. Loyola Marymount 1J Hawaii**, ColoradoSI.il Metro SI. II. Colo.-Colo. Springs 11 New Mexico SI. (3. Utah St. 40 Pacific U. 14. Cal Sl.-Fullerton 13 Pepperdln* 41, Portland 4* San Diego St. 44. Wyoming 41 Southern Cal' I t IUCLA 41 Texas EI Paso *4, Air Force 44 UC Irvin* oi.San Joe* SI.41 UNLV10X Nevada *3 Washington S4. Stanford SI Willamette tt.W.Oregon *0 TOURNAMENTS Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Johnson C. Smith 100, Elisabeth City St. S4 N .C. Central 71. Hampton U. *0 Norfolk St. 7*. St. Paul's *3 Virginia Union *0, Virginia St. 73 Coast Guard IX Nererkh 41 Delaware St. 03, Cent. Connecticut SI. 01. OT HertterdTX BoetenU.M Hartwtcfc IX R P I41 Wyoming *, I . Michigan 4 Wyoming X UNLV 4 UtahXUNLVB s nswv miiki’ i «•»2g] w „I u Ut a W *<c* ' * etORLANDO-SRMINOLS 33 X 433 3 37 31 .404 I 31 31 .404 Ij-.t Utah Houston Denver M IT I I , W. New England 41 Mount St. Mary's, i I.IM. 71, Monmouth. N J. FirstIRoeqd I Franklin A Marshall11*7, 47, Wiener 17 Scranton *A Elizabethtown! rthtownf\ i M. Wilkes *4 \ RandHgB Mscon«4. Roanoke to Vo. WesH) on te. Emery A Henry 74. OT 4gU| 4 11ST EASTERNCONFERENCE Attend* Division W L Pet. OB 34 14 J*1 - New York a r* •Meade-— - MlMH HBS elphla aBWngiin New PaHt St. OX Bard 71 , NarihaaeN m 07. Varment 47 - sM sM iJ Ms r«vt « JOS MW 10 a JO I7VS M m Control OtutotoR 37 jo aw Chicago 17 II AM Cleveland a 10 J O ChariaHa a M J40 Atlanta M 17 JO! Indiana 14 » J O Detroit a » Jll Milwaukee a 33 J7 ! WESTER N CO N FER EN CE WU#*r" t San Antenle I 7W MW liw I1W I4W W L Pci. OB 34 17 J47 - Quirmlpiec 7X Bentley 43 Rider a . Wegners* ReksrlMerrlsIXMerisi43 .. r Sa4emSt.4XFramknMkamSt.71 177, BryantIX OT .w *. kfXStanaMH74-wt St.frjnclxPa.SXFali t t J m ph'iH , St. Jaaegh’x N.Y. St. Mlchaat'* IX American ln«. 74 We*Hlatd St. **, We/restor St.» Augusta7XS.C. Spartanburg** Austin Peay P . Middle Tenn. II Call, at Charleston U . citadel 13 Pla. leNreattenalSl. Mercers* Francis Marian *3. SC.-Aiken (3 Georgetown. Ky. *1. Union. Ky. (3 Ky. Wtsloy on 4X N. Kentucky 41 Liberty **, Term. Temple M B aseb all C o a t ia * » 4 f r o a f V t Matt Freeman advanced the runner* with a bunt. Chunat waa Intentionally walked to load the base*. To n y Duncan grounded Into a fielder’s choice but the ball was dropped at second, allowing Eckstein to score and leaving the bases load. Cory Cochee’s ground ball also was mlsplayed, Delmer scoring on the play. John Lugcrlng then singled 'hunat. to left to plate Cf Lake Mary scored the first run of the season against Chunat In the top of the sixth. With one out. Scott Johnston singled to right and stole second. An out later. Chris Klelbl nit a ball that landed a few feet In front of the plate with a lot ol backapln and rolled back across the plate out of bounds. But the home plate umpire ruled that the ball had touched the foot of Freeman, the Seminole catcher, as It rolled past and called It a fair ball. Johnston, who was running on the pitch, scored from second. Seminole got the run back and then some in Its half of the sixth. Chunat. Duncan, and Oochee drew walks from Brian Marotta (who relieved Kessler In the fifth) to open the Inning. After Robert Veaaey came In to pitch for the Rams. Lugcrlng hit into a fielder’s choice. Lake Mary tried to cut off Chunat at the plate, but he beat the throw to the plate. Rob Morgan then walked to force In Duncan. An dlit later. Oochee scored on Eckstein's sacrifice fly. ( Lugcrlng and Eckstein each ha two singles for Seminole. Scott Fergerson also hi single for the Tribe. For Lake Mary. Klelbl w^s 2 for-3 while Jason Rasmussen. Johnston, and Dan Storey were each l-for-3. Kessler worked four Innings, allowing three unearned runs on four hits while striking out three and walking one. Marotta gave up Semi­ nole's other three runs In his on? Inning on one hit and four walks. Vesscy struck out two and walked one. Lake Mary catcher Rene Perea had a great game, throwing out four of five Semlnolea attempting to steal. All In alL Powers was very Impressed with Lake Mary. “ Kessler threw the ball real well.’’ Powers said. “And Vesaey showed a lot of guts for a freshman, coming In with the bases loaded and none out and doing a great Job. 1, “ Lake Mary will be a team contend with. They're tough. They have some good hitters and some good young playera. They're Infield is strong and they have threee or four good pitchers. They should challenge for conference champion­ ship." J,| BasketballC o n tla ssd tnm I B reanilning to force the second overtime. Seminole took a three-point lead on a “ three' by Roberts. When Palm Bay waa called for traveling with a little over two mlnutca to play. Arrow Force One had a chance to put the game away. But after taking almost 30-seconds off the clock, the locals put up a pair of errant three-point attempts. "I don't think they even know why they took those shots." said Trains. "Moat of the game, you go with the (low of the game. But In that situation, you have lo play more with your head. You have to be aware of what the score Is and how much time Is left, and we didn't. But then aguin. the nervousness of playing in the districts probably also had something to do with it." The second miss resulted In ailo long n grc rebound and the Bulldogs drove the length of the court for a luyup to cut the lead to 72-71 with 1:35 left. Seminole regained the three point lead on a Jumper by Travis Perkins with 1:25 left and had a chance to put the nail in the coffin when Palm Coast turned (he ball over. But an attempted layup was blocked and again the Bulldogs got a layup to make the score 74-73 with 0:45 remaining. Arrow Force One then missed a short Jumpcr wlth 0:36 left and Voyard was fouled on the rebound. The 6-foot, 6-tnch center made both free throws to give Palm Coast a 75-74 lead. Seminole came down and almost lost the ball on a five-second violation when .Roberta waa trapped near mid-court. But the sophomore found Daniels in the corner and the Junior calmly tossed In the Jumper to give his team the lead back. Th e Bulldogs got one more shot at the win. but good defense by Roberts forced a double-pump scoop attempt that rimmed out and Arrow Force had the victory. Daniels paced Seminole scoring 26 points, grabbing 13 rebounds and coming up with three steals. Also contributing were Roberts (21 points, four assists), Andre Hall (12 i points, nine rebounds). Parker (eight points, six rebounds, five steals. 14 assists). Travis Perkins (five points, three steals). Neville Fuller (two points, six rebounds) and Holloway (two points, three rebounds). Doing the damage for Palm Coast (11-11) were Voyard (30 points. 18 rebounds). KUwuau Stokes (16 points, four steals, five ossiilk) and Greg Thomas (12 points, nine rebounds, right steals, five assists). Alderean-Broeddus 7*. BluetleM SI. a Charteeton. w.Va. tx Gtanvlll* St. *1 Seiem-TeikyoSO. West Liberty 71 II^StwptwrdM BN * Wt •1. St. Pranctx Pa. 17 S3, Temple 44 Raberi Morris 4* tx St. Bon*venture 74 St. MMAaal'*71, American Inti. *f. OT Varment a. NarihaaeNm a WagnerOl. Rider H (O U TN Alabama 177. Oral Rotoart* 17 Arkansas SI. 41. Alcom St. 44 TVfVUOtO Della St. 11. Mist. U. lor Women 43 Fla. Intemattenal 13, Mercer 13 Louisiana Tech 14. New Orleent 41 SW Loultlana II. Lamar 44 South Carolina M, S. Carolina SI. 11 Stephen F. Austin II, McNeese St. 44 Troy SI. IX Mile* 41 Virginia Tech 04. Morehead St. M W. Kentucky 01. South Alabama 41 MIDWEST Bradley IX Orak* 11 Butler II. Dayton 11* CrelghtonM.llllnoltSI.il DePaul H . III. Chicago43 N. Illinois M. Cleveland SI. 11 Wichita St. 44. Indiana SI. 10 Wrlghl SI. 10. W. Illinois 11 SOUTHWEST Arkansas M. Jackson SI. 30 Arkansas St. 41. Alcorn SI. 44 Hardin Simmons H. Southwestern. Texas North Texas 44. Texas San Antonio 43 SW Texas St. 10, Texas Arlington 11 Texas Pan American 11, Prairie View AAM 13 FAR WEST Arltona 43. Oregon St. 40 Arizona St. 11. Oregon 43 California 10, Washington St. 41 Cal Poly Pomona 77, Chapman 31. Colorado SI. 14. Fresno SI. 40 Gomaga 41, Loyola Marymount 10 Idaho *0. N. Arltona 44 ■ Montana It, Boise SI. 10 Portland 40, Pepperdln* 44 Portland St. 13. E . Montana 44 Stanford M. Washington 43 jNWi'RfANDNWB~~ All Tima* B IT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dfvtston W L TP ts OF OA Pittsburgh 34 1* 1 *1 711 301 Washington 33 33 4 70 310 114 Naw Jersey 7* 34 1 41 311 314 NY Rangers 77 31 * *3 340 310 NY Islander* 77 74 4 40 34* 371 Philadelphia 73 7* It 15 31* 741 Ad*mi Divlston Montreal 31 1* 4 *7 714 704 Quebec 31 1* * 7* 11* 771 Boston 33 31 7 71 343 311 Bullalo 11 71 7 4* 144 113 Hartlord 14 40 4 14 1*1 771 Ottawa t i t 4 30 14* 303 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nerrls Division W L TP ts OF OA Chicago 31 30 * 71 III 173 Detroit 11 » * 71 174 771 Toronto 11 » * 71 114 1*1 Minnesota X 31 * 4* 11* 10* St. Louis 17 3* 4 *1 i i i n s Tamps Bay If M 4 41 1*7 1M Smyth* Divlston Vancouver 14 l» * 74 1M 1*1 Calgary 33 It « 73 341 X* Lo* Angeles 17 M 7 *1 144 341 Winnipeg 77 11 * 40 134 333 Edmonton n si * 13 111 341 San Jose • S3 1 1* 147 114 Thursday’s Game* Minnesota X Boston X tl* Ottawa 7. Pittsburgh! Quebec X New York Islander* 4 Philadelphia X New Jersey 7 Chicago I. Tampa Bay I Si. Louis X Let Angeles o TorontaX San Jose 0 Friday's Oemet Montreal at Buffalo. 7:40p.m. Vancouver at Winnipeg, 1:41 p.m. New York Rangers at Calgary, 4:40 p.m. Saturday's Games New York Islanders *1 Philadelphia, 11:10 a.m. - ' Chicago *t Detroit. 1:10 p.m iWaahk Motion *1 Boston, 1:40p.m. Taatpai »* Bey ot Pittsburgh. _ 1:40p.m. Ottawa at New Jersey, t : to p.m. Hartlord at Quebec. 7:40p.m. Buffalo at Montreal. •: 10p.m. New York Rangers al Edmonton. 1:10p.m. Son Jot* at Calgary, t: 10p.m. Minnesota at SI. Leult, 4:40 p.m. Toronto at Lot Angela*. 10:40pm. Friday AUTORACINO 1:10pm. - ESPN, NHRA Ford Nationals COLLEOE BASKETBALL Midnight - ESPN. Women. UCLA at Southern Cal, (L ) NBA !:M p.m. — WKCF II. Orlando Magic al Washington Bullets. (L ) • p.m. - TN T. New York Knlcks at Detroll Pistons. (L ) GOLF 4 p.m. — USA, Lot Angeles Open, second round. (L ) HOCKEY 1:10p.m. — SUN, Russia v*.Sweden Midnight — SUN, Canada vs. Russia Saturday AUTORACINO 1 p .m . — T N N , G ra n d N a tio n a l Goodwrench 100 1:30 p.m. — WESH 1. IMSA Grand Prlx ol Miami COLLEOE BASEBALL 4:30pm. — SC. Miami al Florida. (L) COLLEOE BASKETBALL Noon — ESPN. Clemson at Maryland. (L) Noon - SC. Wichita Slat* at Tulsa. (L) 3 p.m. — WCPX 4. Seton Hall at Con nectlcut, (L ) 1 p.m. — CV. WIRB 54. Tennesie# at Florida. (L ) 3 p.m. — SC. Western Kentucky at Jacksonville. (L) 1 p.m. - WGN, DePaul at St. Louis. (L ) 4 pm — WCPX 4. North Carolina al ride .............. State, (L ) Flirk 1 p.m. — CV, Women. Tampa al Rollins. (L) 1 p.m. — CV. Tampa al Rollins. (L ) 4 p.m. - SC. UNC Char loll# al South Florida. (L) I p.m. — SUN, Central Florida at Florida International, (L ) I p.m. - WOR. Vlllanovaat SI. John's. (L ) I I p.m. - SC. Utah State at UNLV. (L ) Midnight - ESPN, Brigham Young al Utah.(LI NBA 0:30 p.m. — WTBS, WGN, Atlanta Hawk* at Chicago Bulls. (L ) BOWLINO I p.m. - W FTV *. PBA National Chamonships FIOURE SKATINO 4:30 p.m. — WESH 1. European Champion ships OOLF 1.30 p.m. — W FTV *, Senior Chrysler Cup, second round. (L ) HOCKEY 1:M p.m. - SUN, NHL. Tamp# Bay Lightning at Pittsburgh Penguins. (L ) ■ p.m. - ESPN, NHL. team* TBA. (L ) TRACK and FIE LD 4: M p.m. - TN T, Mobil Indoor Meet Taday BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. Ipregem* at 4:0* p.m.) — WDBO-AM (1(0). NBA. Orlando Magic at Washington Bullet* MISCELLANEOUS 3 p m. - WGTO AM (140). Pit Summarall Show 1 p.m. - WGTO AM (140). Pat William* Show * p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). WWNZ-FM (104.1). Tha Sports Nut 4 p.m. - WGTO AM (540). WOCA AM (1370). W ELE-AM 03(0). Talk Sports with Polo Roto 1:30 p.m. - WPRD AM (1440). Sports Boat 10 p.m. - WGTO AM (140). Sports Bylin* USA lAturiiv COLLEOE BASKETBALL I -.10p.m. — WWNZ-AM (1401. Tannassao ai Florida 3:30 p.m. - WDBO-AM (1*01. North Carolina ot FlorMo State hockey 1:11 p.m. - WGTO-AM (1401. Tampa Bay Lightning at Pittsburgh Penguins Florida Sport Wear extends lead SA N FO R D Florida Sport Wear built Its lead to a full two games with a help from Us opposition In the Sanford Recre­ a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t M e n 's T h u rs d a y Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League! at "oftfc “ * Chase Park. Florida Sport Wear (6-0) put a real crimp In R.E. Templeton's (4-3) hopes with a 5-1 victory. then got help from Meyers Tree Service (2-5), which eliminated Bamboo Cafe (3-4) with an 18-14 triumph. Qator'a (4-2) remained close with an 18-8 swamping of First Baptist (1-8). Next week, Q ato r'a plays Meyers Tree Service at 6:30 p.m.; Bamboo Cafe faces R.E. Templeton at 7:30 p.m.; and Florida Sport Wear takes on First Baptist at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense for Flor­ id a S p o rt W ea r were Wea Tanksley (triple, two singles, three runs),. Steve Woodley and Randy Yates (two singles each). Mitch Burke (double, run). Paul Pratt and Lee Hood (one single and one run each) and Brantley Bromley and Dave Nobles (one tingle each). Hfitting illing for R.E. Templeton were Dale Yates (three alnglea). Todd Christensen and Wayne Kelly (one double each), Bill Rex (single, tun) and Mike McCoy. John Lamer and Eddie Coggon (one single each). Pacing the Oator'a attack were Raiders^ Coatlaaag from IB Rick Eckstein led off with u walk and Pete Crstaro singled. Randy Hagar laid down a bunt, but the ball was thrown away at second base, allowing Eckstein to score'. Sanford's Dcmetry Beamon sacrificed Crstaro to third and Johnny Goodrich lifted a sacri­ fice fly to left, scoring Ccstaro with (he go-ahead run. The Raiders broke the game open against a pair of relievers In the eighth Inning, sending nine m rp to plate to score five runs. Isaac Cruz led off with a walk B .« . •4* *41 4 - 1 (4* 4*1 a - I Ml *3* 4 - « It First Sagttsl 334 3*4 4 - 14 n 4 14 Myers Tree Service M l 1*3 * M l M* a - 14 U I* U Chris Wire (triple, double, single, two runs). Mark Clatterbuck (th re e s in g le s , r u n ), M ike M cLohon (two doubles, two runs). WU Bland (triple, single, two runs) and To m Blcdaoe (double, single, two runs). A lso h ittin g were D a n n y Oraccy (two singles, three runs). Terry Russi (two singles, two runs). Chris Wargo and Mark Aten (two singles and one run W ei (single, two each). Mickey West runs) and Jelf Aten (single). Doing the hitting for Frist Baptist were Steve Laurence (four singles, run). Tony Blalle (three singles, three runs). Tim Palmer (double, single, run). B .J. Holt (two singles), Jim Cornell, R andy Roberta and Jo rd o n Beckner (one single and one run each! and To m Oraccy. Floyd Blake. Jeff Jeremy ‘ ‘ * Bethany * y and * T SUIaway (one single each). Doing the damage for Meyers Tree Service were Denny Miller (two triples, two singles, three runs). John Scott (double, three singles, four runs). Brad Hawver (fo u r sin g le s , ru n ). R a nd y Smathers (triple, two singles. run). Larry HI Hlrt and* Daniel Bowen (three singles and three and B .J. Calapa. an Oviedo graduate, and Ray Hagar hit home runs on consecutive pit­ ches. Oviedo's Eric Jordan was (hen lilt by a pilch, and after an out. Crstaro doubled in Jordan and Randy singled In Ccstaro. Contributing to SCC's I I hit attack were Calapa (3-for-5. two RBI). Ccstaro and Randy Hagar (both 2-for-4 with a double). Beamon (2-for-3) and Jordan and Raymond Hagar (one hit each). McDonald was two-for-thrre with the two home runs for Valencia, while Hiram Perez and Oviedo's Rufus Boykin had one single each. runs each). G ary Muse (two s in g le s , tw o r u n s ), S te ve Schwartz (two singles) and Don Greene (run). Contributing to the Bamboo Cafe offense were Greg Ingram (fo u r alnglea. ru n ). D uane Carlson (triple, two singles, three runs), D. Johnson (double, two singles, ru n). Danny Spivey (three singles, three runs), s). Rich Moreland (two singles, two runs) and Jerry Dick (two singles, run). Also contributing were Carl Stephens and Kenny Morris (one single and one run each). Chris Bacon. Brian Poe, Scott Meek and John Wright (one single each) and Kenny Sterner (run). ■ Ploy IExciting High Paving Twin Trmcta MNkiSM 140 gj*. U 4 A ,W * .U L SANfORD M OR l A N D O N N tl ClUB 19 Northof OrtMidoi Juft sNHwy. 1742 SOI I-------- — * 831-1600 �M/hT i -ii'ntgf^~7a^uS«ytitot* ••■.vm- ill ii; w jie H W jr r -T v " \ •-. ••, , . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 - SB People Check out insurance IN B R I E F W hen to purchase short-term health care plans Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. With medical costs ballooning out of c o n tro l, people w h o s u d d e n ly fin d themselves without health insurance a re . turning to short-term health policies. Th e 80 Insurers offering these stop gap plans, which typically cover medical costs for as long as six months, are expected to collect around $150 million this year, up ten percent from 1991. T h in k twice before you buy: While short-term deals can be 40 percent to 50 percent cheaper than standard plans, they may not provide what is needed. Specifical­ ly, short-term policies don't cover pre­ existing conditions, so you'll collect only for new medical problems. Price is the policies' big selling point. For exam ple, a 40 -ye a r-o ld m an w ith a 33-year-old wife and two children might pay between $165 and $220 a month for a short-term policy with a $250 deductible. But, If this individual had Just quit working at a company with more than 20 workers, the federal law known as COBRA wuld generally allow employer's coverage for 18 months. Th is rate would be about $380 a month, assuming the former com­ pany's policy was fairly comprehensive. One reason: There is not much of a risk to an insurance company over such a short period. Individuals may be turned down if pregnant, have a major illness, or was recently rejected by another insurer. Be sure to verify with the agent that the plan will pay medical bills for any condi­ tions that develop while the policy Is in Sanford Rotarlans to meet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. 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 Avc.. 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. Th is 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. Friends don’t owe lonely widow transportation D E A R A B B T t I am writing to you at a very lonely and vulner­ able time of m y life. I have been widowed for almost a year. I know there are a legion of us widows — and many of us do not drive. Consequently, wc have to rely on friends and relatives to drive us to various errands that have to be tended to. On most of these occasions when we ask for assistance in doing these various tasks, they usually agree and do so if they .have no prior commitment. But not once do they ever extend an In vita tio n to go for a nice Sunday drive, or even on a 'weekend trip, although they boast of doing these things with .o th e r frie n d s , o r even b y themselves, I think this is so Inconsiderate and selfish! What do you think? ' Don't advise me to learn to drive — since m y husband's death, 1 have sold the car and have no intention of purchasing another one. Living on a limited Income now does not allow me this luxury. I am not broke, but neither am I rolling in money. M IC H IG A N W ID O W D E A R W ID O W i I think''you have the wrong attitude. These drivers owe you nothing. You are fortunate to have friends and relatives who are willing to take you to run errands. But do you ever reciprocate by buying them a tank of gas, slipping them a few dollars for their trouble, or buying an occasional lunch? Many drivers feel "used" by non-driver*. It is very expensive .to maintain a car. and not always easy to drop everything . to take someone around. You apparently have no understan­ ding of these demands. I You would be wise to think about how you can be more independent, Consider hiring a -high school student with a car to ■Iran errands for you. Or take a taxi — or the bus. If you don't want to be a ; "burden to others, think more about how you can help yourself become more active with your life. » I have Just .finished a paperback book titled. 'What You Can Do to Avoid •-AIDS," by Magic Johnson. This I little book should be required reading for everyone who is old enough to read. Here are some (edited) exccrots: You've probably been hearing a lot about HlV-infectlon and AIDS. What you've heard may have scared you. But being scared won't help you make wise choices about your health. Being educated will. Let me lay out the basics here so you'll understand what HIV and AIDS are. and how HIV is — and isn't — spread. I'll start with two simple definitions: H IV stands for Human Im ­ munodeficiency Virus. Human m eans h u m a n b eings, not an im als, plants or Insects. Immuno • refers to the immune system — the organs and cells that fight off diseases and infec­ tions in our bodies. Deficiency means a breakdown or lack of s o m e t h i n g , so Jmmunodcflcicncy means the Imm une system is damaged and pan't fight off Infections or dis­ eases. A virus is a tiny germ able to cause diseases. C e rtain viruses, such as HIV. can enter the cells of your body and prevent them from doing what CONSUMER FOCUS my BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG effect. In most cases, coverage Is for as long as three months alter an injury, even If the policy has expired. You can apply for one more short-term policy from the company when the first one runs out: however, any medical problems that began after you bought the initial policy will be rejected as pre-existing conditions the second time around. r It will be a different story if you are selecting health Insurance for long term plans. Before buying health insurance, find out the answers to these questions. Then get the details in writing from the agent or company. Th e agent will write you a memorandum if requested. • Is the com­ pany financially stable? * Is the company licensed to do business In the state of Florida? (Check with the Stale Insurance Commissioner). * Are benefits In line with hospital or medical costs In your area? * Can dependents be Included? • Do you thoroughly understand the terms? * Is there a guaranteed renewable and/or noncancelable clause? Guaranteed renewable means that the policy stays In ciTect up lo a specified age as long as the premium Is paid promptly. The premium rate cannot be. raised for any one Individual, but can be raised only for all policyholders with the same types of benefits. Under the premium rate cannot be changed at all. General Rules: • Do not try to insure against routine or predictable expenses, such as checkups. * Buy a policy that will remlmburse you substantially for large expenditures. * T r y to obtain a group policy first. * Do not buy insurance against named accidents or diseases before you have purchased your basic and major mcdicnl plans. • Do not necessarily try to cover yourself 100 percent. If you do Invest with a co-insurer, the premium cost will be lower. • Pay premium promptly to keep your Insurance in effect. Pay the premiums for individual coverage on an annual or quarterly basis. • Review your insurance program annually to see If It meets yqur needs. • Keep the family informed of the protection provided for yourself and for them, and let them know the policy number. • Keep all insurance records up-to-date. • Keep all policies In a safe and convenient place. If you want our publication on Financial Management Series *HE 7021 Health Insur­ ance, call our office and we will send you t h i s free a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n . 407/323-2500, ext. 5559. ADVICE eJW v- J Ovtr-50 Club meets for barbecue treat ABIGAIL VAN BUREN T h « Over-50 Club recently held a cookout for 125 members and guests who were served hamburgers and all the trim­ m in g s prepared by B ill's B a rb ecu e and T u rk Pambiancht. Filling their plates are (from left) Flo Wilson, Mary Kaminsky, Ted Brunnell, Jim Qunstarand Eleanor Regan. they're supposed to do. H IV can be spread from person to person and cause an Infected erson's im m une system to reak down or collapse com­ pletely. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. E A ID S stands for Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome. What do those words mean? Acquired means you're not bom with it. but can develop It later. Immunodeficiency means your Immune system is damaged and can’t fight ofT Infections or dis­ eases. Syndrome means a com­ bination of physical signs and symptoms. Let's look at this like a war. The main soldiers in your im ­ mune system are white blood cells. They attack the viruses, bacteria and other foreign agents that Invade yo u r body. Normally, your white cells de­ stroy these invaders and keep you from getting Infections or diseases. When HIV enters your body, It destroys the white blood cells. When this happens, you become a target for diseases and infections that healthy people can usually fight off. These "opportunistic" infections In­ clude pneumonia, tuberculosis, yeast Infections and other Infec­ tions. You are also vulnerable to certain cancers. When you have HIV and have developed certain infections, doctors say you have AIDS. People do not die of AIDS: Th e y die because the virus makes their bodies too weak to fight off infections. Be i n g Infected w ith H IV doesn't mean you automatically have AIDS: It means sooner or later you will develop AIDS. The virus can live in your body for 10 years (or longer) before you show any symptoms. During that time you may feel and look healthy, but you can Infect others with the virus. In other words, you can pass It on to others without you or your partner knowing It. In fact, most people who have HIV don't even know they are infected! The only way a doctor can diagnose HI V-infection is by a blood test. There is no cure yet, but If you're diagnosed early and get into treatment, your chances of living longer are belter because there are medications to keep you healthy and postpone the development of AIDS. ________ - "What You Can Do to Avoid AIDS" Is published by Tim e s Books, a division of. Random House, and is available In bookstores and supermarkets. Jt costs only $3.99. (Buy two — one for yourself and one for someone you care about. It is also available on audiocasseite for $5.99) All net profits from this book go directly to the Magic Johnson Foundation for preven­ tion. education, research and care In the battle against AIDS. ■*t <rerr *•'»**•> I Alcoholism may be passed on to kids D E A R M A R T I You might say hat I'm concerned about a that roblem that doesn't exist yet. ut I'm still concerned. Both m y husband and 1 are children of roblem drinkers. I never really new m y grandprents very well, but from what I can remember and what other relatives say, I'll bet m y maternal grandfather was an alcoholic and now m y brother has gone into a treat­ ment program. r E E We have four children, all under age 12. Neither of us uaea any alcohol because we've seen what It can do to people, but frankly. I'm afraid that alcohol problems may be a part of the genetic makeup of our family. I hate to think that m y kids may be destined for these kinds of pro ble m s because of th e ir genetic programming. Is there anything we can do to try to protect our kids if It is in their genes? MARY BALK in several countries have con­ firmed that aona of alcoholics reared either b y natural or adoptive parents were approxi­ mately four times more likely to become alcoholics than were o th e r g ro u p s o f c h ild r e n . Whether the boys grew up with their own aiocholic parents or nonalcohlic adoptive parents did not alter the results. Therefore it is Ui wise for you to consider the vour history of alcoholism In in your Immediate and extended fami­ lies a red flag for your children. You personally have made the best possible decision concern­ ing your own use of alcohol; a nondrinker can't become an alcoholic. Y o u need to have open, honest, and direct conversations with your children about the alcoholism In the family starting NOW so that they will be very well aware of their particular risk before they enter their teenage years. Additionally, since alcoholism is a problem in your family, you need to be especially cautious of and help your kids watch out for depen­ dency on all mood-altering drags — tranquilizers, marijuana, co­ caine, etc. It appears tha that calne, children with alcoholism in their thcl extended family are more sus­ ceptible to other kinds of chemi­ cal dependency as well. Your kids are N O T predestined to beome chemltally dependent on alcohol or any other drugs, but they are more susceptible. It is your responsibllty as loving parents to be certain that they arc aware of their increased risk and are given good training on how to remain healthy and chemical free. PAM ILT D E A R M OM i Medical research appears to be confirming your Inlultition that there is a biologi­ cal predisposition to the disease of alcoholism. Studies repeated MYInrai Ib S u k a B fC U fM q r/ 322-2611 V* • .v a / .• ; - * t > > f > M ?,fi JUj if * : Ail nin gUiir ri ~nRin 11, q ii’i ^Ti,. j -fcti ‘ 1 �4 B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday, February 20, 1903 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 2451 Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL 12773 Tet. 333 9332 Pelt or Jett Krai) Sunday School 930am. Worehlp Service 10:30am. Wednesday Sente* TOO p m. WOUVA ASSEMBLY 1875 Dlion Road Longerood, FL 12779 407 7740777 CENTRAL SAFTIST CHURCH 3101W.1MBI. Sanford 327 2914 Paator Don Hick* Aaaoc Paator Jerry Fugate Jack M. Thomaa Minister olMutlc Minister ol Youth MlkaOuaUa 930 am. Sunday School 10S5 am. Morning Worehlp 5:45 pm. Church Training 700 pm. Evening Worehlp 9:30 pm. Wed Prayer Service COWHTRY9IOE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Roed, Lake Mery Avery M. Long Peelor Sundey School 9.45 pm. Preaching 5 Worshiping 10:43 am. BrW* Study *JO pm. Sharing S Proclaiming 7JO pm. Wed. Prayer Med 7JO pm. Nureery Provided LutRaran Baptist Assembly Of Qod HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LARI MARV 7*0 Sun Drive. Lake Miry Pul Hoyer Paator Sundry Worahlp Sirylci t t 1030am Saturday Sirvlci 5 30 p m Sunday School • Adult Bible Class 915 am. Holy Croaa Story Hour Priachool For Information Call 3310797 FALMCTTO AVENUE SAFTtST CHURCH 2*2* Palmetto Ay*. Rev. Raymond Crocker Sunday School Morning Worehlp Evangelltllc Benrtcai aaa—-a a W9u. n -i y t i a Paator 0:41am. 11C0am. to o p m. Si We Study 730 p m. Independent Mlatlonary W trm tW SAFTIST CHURCH 4100 Faola Road (4SA) Sanford, Florida Paator Dr. Bobby M. McFaiie 900 am. Sunday School 1000 am. Morning Worehlp 900 p m. Dteclpieehlp Training 700 p m. Evening Worehlp 700 p m •T. JAM* I HOUSC OF PRAVtR 214* Church St. Sanford Phone 1738378 Paator fllahop Eugene Cooper 1030 em Sunday School Sunday Worship 12:30 pm 300pm Sunday Nlghl Santee Tueaday Sente* 800 p m. 800 p m Tytureday Sente* Presbyterian OOOD SHEPHERD EVAHOELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OFSANFORD ELCA 2917 Orlando Drive (Hwy 17 971 Phone 372 7112 Palrtcla F. Johneon Paator Sunday School 9 30*m Worahlp Senlc* to 30 am Bride Study Wadnaadaye 7.00p m. Thureday* 1100 am Hureary Provided NEW UP* SAFTMT CHURCH tOSCommerce SI.. Ste. 109 Laa* Mery. FL 12744 Pit. 407-3333477 Rev. Den Manwelt Faetor Sunday School 1000am. Meriting Worehlp 1100 am. Evening Worehlp 8:10 p m. Mid Week Preyer TOOpm Rav. Oaorga B. Sptanay, Jr.' Phone 332 7883 Church School 930 a m Morning Worahlp 1000 am. Nureery Senior High Fellovrihlp Sunday 5.30 p m Wadnatday Family Night Supper B30 p m. Youth Oroupt 530 p m Voyager* (K-4 Oredea) High Voltaga |5« Oredea) "Joel Frlenda" Slnglea Group 700 p m Pallor * Blbla Study 700 p m Mathodist Catholic A ll SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 102 Oak Ave, Senlord, Fla Pettier Thome* Rum* Parleh Fetlor Sal. VlgM Mae* 500pm. Sun. Mae* BOO. lOJO, 1200 Conlaaavon. Sal. 4-4:45pm. ST. CLARE CATHOLIC Losing and Finding . . Saturday Sunday |Spentah) Lost something? Most of ut htv« at on* tlmt or another. Frantically we search. There is e checking of pockets, rummaging through drawers and a continuous mumble of questions. Where urjld it be? Did It slip cut of my pocket? Pieces like a sink drain, under a car seat or behind a pillow come to mind. We retrace our steps. Time passes and we wonder if it will turn up. We try to reassure ourselves that it will. Losing money, a wallet or identification cards makes us feel terrible. The loss of a precious heirloom saddens us deeply. Many things can ha replaced while others cannot Consider the consequences of losing your faith in Qod. If we grieve for the loss of earthly things and objects, how much more should we grieve for having lost all that is heavenly and eternal. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 819 Park Avenue. Sanford Rev Floyd Blake. |t. Pallor Rev. Jim Cornell Minister ol Music Rev Sidney Brock Minister ol Youth Sunday Worehlp 915 S 10 30 Am. Sunday School 9.15 am. Church Training 5 43 pm. Evening Worehlp 9:59pm. Wed. Preyer Service SJSpm, Nureery Provided JOROAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 UpeafsRd . Sanlord 3239072 George Siedd Faetor Sundey School 10O0am. Morning Bordet 1100 am Evening Senrlc* SCOpm. CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 408 Tucker Onva (Corner Tucker Dr.'S CR 427) Pallor Rev Larry Armbrual Telephone 127 7900 Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worehlp 11 00 am Wednesday SlWeBludy 7.00 pm Youth Mealing lalAlrdWed. 700pm Children'* Tuna Included mWorehlp Nursery provided lor Babies and Small Children "Small Enough To Love You • 0 rowing In Christ To Serve You" FIRST UNITED MSTHOOMT CHURCH 419 Park Ave. 372-4371 Clifford Melvin Paetoi Daniel Sellers Choir Director Morning Worehlp S 305 1100am Coffee Fetloerehlp 930am Sunday School 945 e m Youth Fahowship 4:30 pm Women’* FeHoerehlp Id Monday 11DO a m Women's Circle 2nd Monday tODO am., 200 pm. 7.30 p m Men'* Prayer Breakfast tal Thureday 630am Men’s Fellowship Dinner 3rd Thursday 8 30p m Nursery Provided For All Senrlcei ' " MARKHAM WOODS FRESSYTERIAN CHURCH 5710 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary Phone 333-7030 Dr. Don T. DeBevols* Paator Sunday School. All Agei 913am Church Sarvtcal 8 3081030am Nureery Prodded Youth Group, Sunday 800pm Pre-School Mon. thru Frl. 9 to 12 Monthly Family Nlghl Supper Third Wednesday of Each Month 6 30pm MAC* UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH 49* Country Club Road LMiaMvy David A. Liddell, Jr. Pastor Morning Worship 930 * 10JO am. Sundey School 930a.m. U.M.V.F. SCO p m. Monday Blbla Study 1000 am Nureery Provided For All Service! SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND. 700 pm. FIRST FRESEYTERIAN CHURCH OF LMS MARY Wilbur Ave., Lake Mary Rev. A.F. Steven* Paalo Church Prayer Meeting 918 a rp Church School 943 a m Morning Worehlp 1100 a m Youth Group e 00 p m Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 p m Thurs Youth Choir 700 p m RIVER OAKS PRISBTTEAIAN CHURCH, P.CJL ■•Tradition*) VatuseContemporary Style" HEW MEETING PLACF Driftwood Village Shopping Center 841W. Lake Mary Sfvd . Lake Mary worship 9JO 81100 am. Dr. John Montgomery Senior Paator 3309103 Sunday School ‘ ChritttMlSclence Congregational Sunday Sendee tOJO A k MedtiattoMHeeHnglLacturer end Morning Worship HHHgH Thureday Service Episcopal Rav. Arthur Array Church School Sunday Worship VeraDeLoach Sunday School ta.-- i— ia|,|,-|. in M Orl ffOTltfMp Music Youth 941 am. UOQam. 1100am 700pm Chlldran’* Church Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Mealing Nur aery Provided For . All Sanded* "COME OROW WITH US" OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP LOCATION IS Last Mary Community Building 260 N. Country Club Roed Lake Mary Mailing Address: Christian Fellowship Church. U.C.C. F O BoatSOSS* Lakt Mary. FL 327*8-008* Telephone 373311* Paalor 9.45 am. 1000 am. tOOpm R)0 Rinehart Road lake Mary. Florida (SOT) 444-LORD The Rev. B L Serge Reel Sundey; Holy Ewcharin tooat Christian Education -AKAgee »00ai Holy Eucharist tOOOai Children aChurch 1000 ai (Education Wing) Nureery Care Beginsat 940 am. Through 1000 am. Sendee 7.00pm. ly Center Holy Eucharist IHf 7JO P.5 HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park Avenue Sanlord. Florida Telephone |407) 372-4911 Sunday Holy Eucharist 7JO am. Sunday School SOOam. Education Forum 900 a m. Choral Eurhartit 1000 am. Nureery Sendee Prodded at SOOam. and 1000am. Tueaday 7.00am. Wednesday 1000am. Thursday 7:30pm. Religion ol the Light 5 Sound 770 Big Tree Drive, Sutle tOO Longwood. FL 37750-3840 (1.5 mllet west of 17/92 onCR 427) Sunday Worship Sendee ttOOam For more Information call S3091S8 To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TOOpm. FOLLOWING FIRMS F N C O U R A G I YOU I O r'kJILND YOUR MOUSF O l W O R S H I P I HI S WF F K The StaffOf Hillhaven Health Care Center end Employees ja m m EB aSuS H tl This Qpace Available Call 322-3611 SUPPORT YOUR LO C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To A d m tbe O o This KEN'S AIR This Space Available Call 322-2611 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 - OB •r Religion Gospel cone rt features Fox family IN B R I E F Revival at Calvary Center There will be a Revival Feb, 28 through Mar. 2 at Calvary Christian Center. 600-510 W. 4th St.. Sanford. Evangelist Mike Shreve of World Wide Ministry will speak on "Miracles, Signs and Wonders." Mike Shreve Is the vice presi­ dent of United Christian Church and Ministerial Association (an interdenominational, Interna­ tional full Gospel fellowship or approximately 12.000 ministers based In Cleveland. Te n n .). During the past 19 years, he has served In several posts In the United Christian Church In­ cluding: staff evangelist, pastor, director of the youth depart­ ment. and presbyter of the UC C Ministerial Department. "Miracles, Signs and Won­ ders’* w ill be presented on Sunday, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.. also on Monday and Tuesday, March 1-2, at 7 p.m. Women reach women SANFORD — Th e topic "Women Reaching Women" will be presented at the interdenominational fellowship ministry of the Ministries or Church or God. 801 W . 22nd Street on Saturday morning, Feb. 27. 10 a.m. Special guest will be Angela Bowers of Channel 55, Lenten cervices held SANFORD - Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive (next to J.C . Penneys on Hw y. 17-92) will hold Lenten services each Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. during the month of March. Please contact Linda Harris at 322-7312 for Information. Organist In concert L A K E M ARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, will be having John Bos, one of the foremost evangelistic organists In the world and has few equals on the piano as well. In concert on Sunday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. Mr. Bos Is associate director of Christ for the World, Inc., and minister at large for the organization, preaching crusades all over the world. He has recently served as organist for the Baptist World Alliance In Seoul, Korea, and has served as associate organist for four Southern Baptist conventions. He will be speaking at the 10:45 a.m. worship service. Details: 333-2085. Nursery provided for all services. The Fox Family of Nashville. Tenn. will present a gospel concert at the Wcstview Baptist Church, 4100 Paola Road. Sanford on Sunday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. Jam ie Jessup, minister of music at the church, notes that the m usic of the Fox Fa m ily defies categorization except to say that It Is God’s music. It Is music that ministers, gives peace, challenges and makes one think about himself and his relationship with God. Music with the Fox Family Is Indeed something they chose to do. but It Is much more than that, It's a calling from God not Just to the parents but to each family member. Th is Is the beginning of a heritage that began In 1983 In Florida. Dr. Paul Fox Is the husband and father of the family, a chiropractic physician who had practiced successfully In Florida for 17 years. God began to speak not only to this father but to the whole family about His will for their lives. Without great fanfare and In a very humble way. the Fox Family began sharing the music God gave them in churches, schools and county fairs all over Florida. From the very start it was evident to most that this was much more than Just music, this was ministry. God blessed that ministry and this family answered God's call to full-time service In 1984 when Dr. Fox gave ThJ Fox family will perform Sunday owning. up his practice and set up the ministries more than that, keeping meals prepared on or of the buses, loading and unloadini home base In Nashville. They now appear In the road, washing and Ironing clothes, and edlpment as well as playing the lead an civic centers, auditoriums and resorts all teaching school are Just a few of the many rtythm guitar. Jeanne Is Paul’s wife and across this nation, but their most favorite duties of this mother. controls the sound system, place to be Is still the church. Dr. Fox, the father, manages the family, ebra Is 21. She plays the bass guitar and There Is not a gospel group performing keeping dates booked, making sure they get slygs lead and alto. John, the 18-year-old today that has a schedule any busier than to where they are supposed to be when they sings the second tenor part and plays the Fox Family. Last year they traveled over are supposed to be. solving the problems th piano. Debra and John write most of the 120,000 miles, appearing at 342 concerts. that come with being on the road all the m sic the family sings. Their most recent Th ey travel In two customized buses that time, but moat Important, bring the spiritual al :m release, "Heritage,” contains all of are really home to them, since they are an leader of the family. th r own songs. the road all year long. Fox and his wife, Th e y have recorded nine albums In this rlsha is 16 and her voice is like'bo one Pattle, have seven children and the newest the last decade from old traditional to el . Jared, 12 years old and Jacob, 9 years addition was born four years ago while middle-of-the-road, southern style. They ol sing and play the percussion Instrutouring In Little Rock, Ark., a baby girl currently are on the "Harvest and Glory n*its. named Jo y. Th e oldest son Is 23. His name Song" label. Is Paul Jason. He's the quiet one but Th e public Is Invited to attend this attle, the mother of the family, sings lead probably the hardest working one. driving pi t In the group, but she does so much concert. Changing world topic at banquet Arc you single? SANFORD — Are you single? Are you between the ages of 30 and 55? Are you looking for something special In your life — something to do and a place to meet others In the same age group? First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., is beginning a Singles Class, Feb. 21, 9:45 a.m. Mark your calendar and plan to attend. Pat Spivey will be the Instructor for the class upstairs In Fellowship Hall. For more Information contact Sharon Rader at 407-3224371. Church celebrates black history SANFORD — The New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 1109 W . 12th St., can be heard each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. on Radio Station W TR R 1400 AM. Th e New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church In Its celebration of Black History will be featuring Tajiri Arts International and the Sanford Boys Glee Club at Us 11 a.m. worship hour on Sunday, Feb. 28. The youth of the church will be presenting a Black History program at 5 p.m. Th e public is Invited. Topic: Educating youth SANFORD — Th e Education Committee of the Rescue Church of God cordially Invite you to the first "Education Day" program on Sunday. Feb 28. at 4 p.m. The church Is located at 1700 W. 13th St. The theme is "Educating Our Youth Into the 21st Century." The speaker for the occasion Is award winning psychologist, author and educational consultant Dr. Peola Butler Dews. For information contact Melvin Phllpot at 407-297-8583. Making music 8p«ns*r Smith iM d s the Florida A&M Univeri Qoaptl Choir workshop In 8anford recently. T e uiAfkahnn them e ao tI th the w o rk sh o p Iisa 'kJnalr* m Motivation.' About 00 local slnoera partlclpati Ths workshop prsesdad a concert by the aw ard-w lnnlno go sp e l choir, directed by 8penser. M e m b e rs fro m c h u r c h e s throughout Central Florida are hard at work planning the up­ coming WycllfTe Associates "Th e B ib le for a C h a n g in g World’'banquet. 'As the lay ministry of Wycliffc Bible Translators. WycllfTe Asso­ ciates Involves lay people from communities across the nation In programs that support the work of Bible translation. The banquet will be held at Howard Johnson's at Colonial Ave., Orlando on Mar. 8 and will start promptly at 7 p.m. Th e highlight of the evening will be an Inspirational pres­ e n ta tio n by a ve te ra n missionary. Th e banquet will also Include timely reports on W ycllffe’s progress In blblc translation, Information on how people can be vitally involved In missions without leaving home, and an opportunity to partici­ pate In an olTerlng far bible translation. Tickets to this informative event are complimentary and can be obtained by calling Jean Smith at (407)321-5740. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY AREA C (URCH DIRECTORY ALUAMCI C HUNCH Community Alliance Church, 4A16 East Last Drive, Win tar Springs Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Wooda Ad., Longwood .Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S. Park Ave.. Santord Emmanuel Aaaembiy ot Ood, 310 E. Commercial St tecroea tramO tic Center), Sanford Family Worship Center. 3461 Airport Btyd. Sanlord Fraedom Aaaembiy ot Ood, ISO Orlando Dr., Santord Wekivt Assembly of Ood. 1479 Diion Ad, Longwood ’ •APDtT Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal Lake I 3rd. Lake Mary Cassetberry Baptist Church. 770 Seminote Bird. Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. lit SI Chuluota First Baptllt Ctsarwster Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd. Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Road, Lake Mary First Baptist Church, S it Park Ave First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs, Rt. 438 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forest City First Baptist Church of Oaneva First Baptist Church, Markham Woods First Ballet Church ol Lake Monroe First Baptist Church ol Longwood, M l East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ot Beniando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th SI First Baptist Church ol Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church, Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Canter, Forest City Independence Baptist Miss. Civic League Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 930 Upsets Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church, Longwood - Lake Mary Road Lakevtew Baptist Church, 124 Laksvlsw Ave. Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osteen Missionary Baptist Church. North Hd . Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church, Oaneva Hwy Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist, 1101 Locust Ave.. Senlord Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlsndo Springs Rd , Longwood Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1S00 Jerry Ave. Ml Zion Missionary Baptist, Sipes Ave New Bethel Missionary Church. 9th St A Hickory Ave New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W 13th Si New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1408 W 13th SI. New Testament Baptist Church, OuallBty Inn, Norm Longwood Nsw Ml. Zion Baptist Church, 1730 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship. 4MI E Lake Drive, Casselberry. FI 33709 Non Aside Baptist Church. Chuluota FeacwfutCo« Baptist Churah. 1194 One S t. Altamonte Springs' People's Baptist Church. 1301 W. First Street. Santord Pwecratl Baptist Church SOI E Airport Pint Prairie Lake Baptist. Ridge Rd, Fem Pam Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Santord Smyrna Baptist Church. 240 Overbrook Or. Casselberry Starlight Baptist Churah, 190 Bahama Rd St. Jamas Missionary Baptist Church, St. Rd 414. Ostetn St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 309 Longwood Ave., Aitamdnte Springs St. Luka Missionary Bapt sl Church ql Cameron City, Inc St Paul Baptist Church. 41] Pine Ave ess ;8t. Matlhews JMptlat Church, C anaan Hgta. ren, St John Onhodoa. 2743 Country Club Road. Easttm Orthodoi St. John's Missionary Baptist Church,’ 930 Cypress St. Sanford SprtngUsM Missionary Baptist. t2th S Cedar Sontand Baptist Church, M M Palmetto All Selnls'Epiecop Church. E. DeSary Avs , Enlsrprtsa Tempts Baptist Chorth, Palm Springs Ad . Altamonte Springs Christ Episcopal ( irch, Longwood Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd. al Hester Ave. Episcopal Church ths Naw Covenant, 976 Tuskawilla Road, Winlar Westvtew Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road (4SA) Springs . William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mark S William S t. Holy Cross Epitcr it, Park Ave. At 4lh S t, Santord Altamonte Springs St. Peters EpJscot Church, 700 Rinahart Road, Laks Mary Zion Hops Baptist Church, 713 Orange Ave. St. Richard'S Chur . 4161 Lake Howell Rd , Winter Park CATHOLIC The Church ot ths ood Shspherd. Maitland. 33t Lake Ave All Souls Catholic Church, 903 ONi Ave.: Santord IN TI HOCNOMINA WEAL Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mary Calvary Chrtslten C< H, 600 W aihki'. Santord Our Lady o< the Lakes CaMwHc Church, 1310MgiMiittan, Dartana Hew Harvest Ciwlsll EStowshlp.3f90CoonlfyCliAitW.8ai.tord SI Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DeSary Northland Oiam u y Church, 430 Dog Track Rd.. i ongeood, FL 32740 St. Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Dr., near Button R d. Casselberry Sulreach dltlvera i Center. 2231 Sines Am Ranlrwit Si. Clare Catholic Community meets at Oslsan Civic Canter JEWISH 81. Mary Megedeiene Catholic Church, Maitland Aye, Oath Am Synagog meeting al Comar ol Sand Lake end County Una Altarrlonls Springs Road. West 1-4 St. Mary'! Uktanian Cattwhc Church. 344 Lake McCoy Dr.. Apopka Temple Shalom. 1 i Elkcam Bird , Deltona CHRISTIAN LUTHERAN First Christian Church, 1907 S. Santord Ave. Ascension Lulher Chuirh, Overbrook D r. Casselberry First Christian Church ol LongwOod. 1400 E E Williamson Rd, Longwood Good Shepherd Lr »>r> Church. ELCA, 391f Orlando Dr |Mwy 17 931. Orace Christ tan Church. Wilson Clement ary School, (Feolei, 9S4 Orange Btvd, Santord Holy Cross Luthe Church ot LaM Mary. 790 Bun Dflva. Lake Mery Lakevtew Christian Church. Seer Lake Rd . at Jamison Lord Ol Ufa Lull* n Church, 396 Tuskawilla Rd.. Winter Springe Santord CAnalien Church, 730 Upsaia Road Santord Lutheran Church Providence, Deltona South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W. SR. 434, Oviedo Lutheran Church I he Redeemer, 3434 Oak Avaaue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Messiah Lutheran hurch, Golden Days Dr 4 Hwy 17 83. Casselberry First Church ol Christ Scientist, 974 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood St. Luka* Luthara Jhurch. Rt 439. Slevia 5t Stephan LuIN n Church. 434 just West ol 14, Longwood CHURCH OP CHRIST METHOOtkT Church ol Christ, 1413 S Park Ave Berne11 Untied Mi arlal Church, E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Church ol Christ at Lake Elian. U.S. 17 92. N. Casselberry Bear Lake United rthoditl Church Church of Christ, 900 Palm Spnngs Dr.. Altamonte Springs Bethel A M E Ch h. Canaan Hgls Church ol Christ, Oaneva Casselberry Com mlty United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 93 Piney Church ol Christ, Longwood Ridge Rd., Cast berry Church ol Christ, W. t Tin St Christ United Me Wist Church, Tucker O r. Sunisnd Cilatek Non Aside Church of Christ, Fla Haven D r, Mai lland DeBary Commun Malhodol Church. W Hlghbanki Rd . DeBary South Seminole Church ol Christ, 4410 Lake Howell Rd First United Met! Ini Church. 419 Park Ave CHURCH OF OOO First Methodist C nch ol Oviedo Church ol Ood, 603 Hickory First United Mall pel Church ol Oaneva Church ot Ood, 903 W 32nd SI Orace United Me >d(pt Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . lake Mary Church ot Ood. Oviedo Gram Chapel A I Church. OvieOo Church ot Ood Holiness. Lake Monroe Oak grove Methoi t Church, Oviedo Church of Ood Mission, Enterprise Osteen Method!t :»urch Cor ot Carpenter 4 Murray S I. Osteen Church ot Ood. 1403 W 19th St. Pioneer Meinodit Inureh. Comet ol Wilbur Ate A Country Club Roed Church ol Ood In Ctutet, Oviedo take Mery Church ot Ood ot Prophecy, 2409 4 Elm Ave Sanlando United ylhodisl Church. 6A 434 and 1-4. Longwood Church ol Ood of Prophecy. 1709 4 Persimmon Ave St. Jamas A M E in al Cypress Church ol Ood ot Prophecy. 499 S. Central. Oviedo Church of Ood (7th DayL Deltona Community Center, Dai Iona (Sun Room) St. Luka MB Cl cn ot Cameron City. Inc , Bearden oil S R 44 E. Bt. Mary's A M C mutch, SI Rl 416, Osteen Rescue Church ol Ood, 1700 W. t* h S t. Sanford SI Paul's Mel ha |i Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise True Church ot Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Ave . Sanford Strafford Memo. Church S DeBary CnnoroasHonpl Christian Church, 3401 S Park Ave. Sanlord m azanenc MAwiar Senega CowwwMty Evangel**I rCong-egahonal Church 319 Wad* First Church ol i N si arena 3441 Santord Ave » vvSI^ SfPt'J* Oaneva Church |ne Naiarene. S R 49, Genera SASTtRN ORTHOOOZ Lake Mary Chun >1the Naiarene, 171 E Crystal Lake Ave, Lake Mery 1seism Orthoses Church, St Oeorge. 3001 Dylan Way. Maitland Longwood Chun pi the Naiarene, Weynien 4 Jeseup Ave, Longwood CaslamOrthoSov Church. SI Elevens otO C A , 1999 take Emma Road Markham Wood! Tiurch ot the Naiarene, SR 49, 3'1 Miles West ot 14 Longwood. PL 33/40 at the Wakiai ,*t PRESSY T t SCAN Deltona Presbyterian Church, Holland Bird, i Austin Ave, Dell on* First Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave A 3rd St First Presbyterian Church ol DeSary, E. Highland __ Markhwn Woods Presbyterian Church, 9310 Markham Woods Road, Lake Miry, FI. 81. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9913 Bear Lake Rd 81. Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 PNm Springs RdAllemonie Spgs Tuaeawiila Presbyterian Church. 3900 West Stile Rd 43S. Oviedo Fie Upeala Community Presbyterian Church. Upeala Rd Weetmlnistar Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd . Casselberry SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy. 43S. Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. 90t E End S t. Santord Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church, 64t9 H. Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave . Allemonie Spnngs Winlar Springe Seventh Day Adventist Church, 40 6 Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Fatih Chapel, Camp Seminole. Wektva Park, Rd Allan s A M E Church. Olive A 12lh Bearden Avenue Holiness Chapel, Bearden Are Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jeaul Christ ol Lattei Oay Samis, 2319 Park Ave ECKANKAR. 770 Big tree Drive. Bull. 100 Longwood Family Church Cfutetian Canter, 1444 Seminole Btvd . Casselberry First Born Church ol the Living Ood, Midway Flisl Church ol Christ, Scientist. Elkem Bird end Venus S t. Deltona First Pentecostal Church of Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Senlord Full Oospel Church ol Ood In Christ. 1(34 Jeiry Ave , Santoro Full Oospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Roed Qrece Bible Church, 2644 6 Senlord Ave Holy Trinly Church of Ood In Ctwtet, 1414 Mengoutline Ave Kingdom Hall Ol Jehovah'e Witness. Lake Monroe Unit, 1562 W Third SI Lake Monroe Chapel, Orange Bird . Lake Monroe Mt Olive Holineet Church, Oak Mill R d. Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woods Road. Longwood Paote Wesleyan Church, 9960 Wayside Dr. Santord Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Are . OR 34lh opposite Seminole High School Praia# and Power Church, tit W Wilbur Ave . Lake Mery RestorationCommunityChurch,9916N CR 437 Senlord Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Santord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ave Santord Bible Church. 34CO Senlord Ave Second Ctiurch Ol The Living Ood. 3424 Beardail Ave . Senlord SI Petka Berkiwi OHhodos Church. 1S90 Las# Emma Rd .Longwood St Slevent Ort honor Church 1999 Lake Emm* Rd . Longwood The Full Oospel Church ol Our Lord Jetus Christ. Wsehmgion St Ce naan City Th* Salvation Army. 700 W 24lh Si Triumph, The Church ot the New Age, 1009 W 9th SI Untied Church of Christ. Allamonts Community Chapel. Allamonle Spring* United Church ol Chnst Christian Fellowship. 290 N Country Club Rd. Lake Mary U C S S Spsntual Centra. 126 A South Votuaie Ave . Corner ol Graves end Voiueia Ave , Orange City Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 119 Wed# S I. Winter Springs �I t - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida * Friday, February 26, 1993 1 1 Chic Young l a s t week alone V HAD TEN DiCFESENT - r ARGUMENTS _ g o t t e n s o bao, we rrs ARE TOO GETTING ALONG GETTER f THESE DAYS? . / CANT AGREE ON -i ANYTHING i--- J Unsafe crash diets can be dangerous DEAR DR. G O T T : What Is your opinion of a liquid protein diet? I have a friend who Is on an appetite suppressant and a diuretic. Th is sounds very unhealthy to me and I'd like to direct her. My problem Is that I am overweight and don't Teel qualified to pass Judgment. IVE HAD A CHANGE OF HEART ABOUT THAT COWNW CMYWVE B££H HOUND**ACTOR! •s M. Schulz NO, MA'AM, PATRICIA ISN'T HERE TODAY... SHE HA5 A COLD.. NO, MA'AM, SHE POESN'T WANT ME TO TAKE HER HOMEWORK TO HER.. QUOTING M A 'A M ., ARE VOU OUT OF YOUR M INP? DEAR READER: Liquid pro­ tein diets can be dangerous. A few years ago, there were several deaths from liquid protein that appeared to cause mineral defi­ ciencies leading to heart stop­ page. I believe that some of the victim s lim ited their entire dietary Intake to the synthetic product. Such an obsession Is obviously unwise: To be healthy, we need a variety of foods. Although today's liquid pro­ tein drinks contain adequate nutrition, statistics show that they do not help to keep weight off, even If the user loses pounds Initially. Most people cannot tolerate for any length of time the extreme restrictions of a liq u id pro te in diet; w ith in months, such dieters normally return to their old eating habits - and regain the weight they tost. S im ila r ly , appetite suppressants cannot be used indefinitely. So, whatever weight Is initially lost Is ordinarily regained over time. The use of diuretics should be condemned. These drugs are a "fast fix'* only. By squeezing excess water from the body, they cause a sudden loss of a few unds. But once the body has come dehydrated fro*., .he diuretic, no more weight Is lost. Also, diuretics can cause a dangerous depletion of minerals. These drugs should only be used for bona fide medical Indica­ tions, such as hypertension, heart disease and conditions marked by over-accumulation of fluid, under a d o c to r’s supervision. q ..vaL id L IU U ld ld U U ldldLd [1 M J LLhULlLS U LIU C i □ □ id td U U U U U U U U U lJU L d U U U U U UCd □ □ □ a u t d u LdllLd LdUU UULJULJ U U id HI LI td U ld □ □ E J IIU U U LdUFJ U U U U U U U LdlXJIl U td U U U U U U LSU ld L d U U U id U U U U U kJH U U U U LUUUL1 UULL] r.inr.ici ut/.iuu mini - s is •cock i r IB II THE & C O W fS ISUiMMWG UPSTREAM'... IMFIATIOU 15 ‘PMJClWG-00’A •SLIPREffr'* SLOPE'... CONGRESS (S RAfrtOG GrtT AMP‘MOUSE’ WITH BUSINESS EGOAJOMST5 ALUJWtS SFtAfc IKJ CLICHES ? 22 23 24 25 composition Should Ruling group Lsw dig. How was — — know? 27 — do Janeiro ■ IT 29 Toko — 30 Canal system In northern Michigan 35 Defy 35 Top of head 37 Gravel ridges 38 Actress 1 "" - LOUIM i™™* 40 Theatrical couple 42 Goddess of p iic i 43 New Zealand E PIP tfOU EUGRUCmOE MOW PETER GOTT.M.D. ACROSS 1 Hockey "H A P P Y MO U P " FO LLO W EP 8V ^M ELLOW M O M E N T S / THEN "PEEP TPOUPLE TIM E T H E Y HAVE A NEW SCHEDULE _ A T TH E O FFIC E R S 'C LU B I beltei herself o; m e d ic in e bird *" lr "" —m wmm 44 Dry 46 -avsn keel 47 Short latter 49 Unclaimed mall dept. 50 Odd 53 Ntqellvs prefix ...THE FED lyCHAUGtfOGTTffcVUJtltE-THE-flgS-STILL • MOMXV B y P h illip A ld s r VEAM.ITS C Q U M & TO G C M U tf CtO M V OAf! VKMOETMt TNI INSXCUNABUI W£ O U T COME TO THE PHOkfc RIGHT DOW. > / J0 6 T T lU C A U A fU A W f IM t S S f f ilw S A T e COAPfflTIOM... (g rY n ( / / / / fry FRUIT GRAMMAR 0 fANOt A N P - A H 06 A N P /O t M 6 f HE KICKS REAL NICE WHO'S T V THAT'S TH A T? i L ARLEI Albert Einstein's theory of low diamond. East's heart dis­ r e l a t i v i t y confuses alm ost card was a rude shock. An everyone. However, he did try lo apparently easy contract had explain It to Ihc layman thus: suddenly turned nasty. As East seemed lo be short In "W hep a man sits with a pretty girl for an hour. Il seems1like a both minor suits. South's first mlhulc. But let him sit on a hot thought wqs to finesse the stove for a minute — and If* diamond Jack. Later he would longer than any hour. That's play East for the spade queen. But in a relatively llcctlng mo­ relativity.” In bridge, there arc the rela­ ment he saw that this was an tively safe eonlrods and the unsafe line, requiring a finesse to relatively unsafe ones. But succeed. Instead. South won trick two somcllmcs a contract that ap|H‘ars safe Is suddenly Jeopar­ with the diamond acc; then he dized. Then 'the declarer may led Ihc diamond five. West had have to find a clever maneuver to duck his king, so dummy's to reuch home relatively un- queen won. Declarer returned to hand by playing a club lo his scathed. North might have shown his acc. Finally. South finessed the dlumond suit, but he preferred lo spade Jack t h r o u g h West . lake the uncomplicated route to Whatever Ihc outcome of the what he hoped wob going lo be a finesse, there were 12 guaran­ teed tricks: three spades, four luerailve rubber. Alter winning the first trick hearts, two diamonds and three with dummy's club queen, dc- clubs. Here declarer even made elurer Immediately called for a un over-trick. By Bernice BedeOsel YOUR BIRTHDAY Feb. 27,1003 In ihc year uhcad. you could Itecontc Involved In a very pro­ gressive endeavor. It will be a departure from things you usually do. and it will bring you Into eonlael with new types of friends you never previously encountered. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Whether you succeed or foil Itiidoy will first be determined In your own mind. If you can visualize yourself us a winner, you will be. If you see yourself as less Ilian u winner, you won't succeed. Know where lo look for romance und you'll find II. The Astro-Graph Mutchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs ure rnitianlleally perfect Tor you. M ail 82 plus a long, selfaddressed. stumped envelope to Matchmaker, d o lids newspa­ per P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-0428. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) Extra effort could pay extra dividends toduy. so don't allow yourself lo Ik* sidetracked by irtvulniiK individuals or cn-, deavors. You have loo much lo lose. OK.ONE \ AND ONE MEAT LUMBERJACK ) FEET WHH FR'ES I DIDN'T V TAHSUY SEE IT WHERE’S I BEFORE, \PAW LE1 BUT IT DOES V ______ SfS/USST Saatk 2 NT Weal Pau Nartk 6 NT Eatl All paw Opening lead: ♦ J TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You can be an extremely de­ termined person, undeterred by obstacles or circumstances once you set your mind toward an objective (hat you would like to achieve. OBM1NI (May 21-June 20) You will be more effective today and enhance your probabilities for success if you focus on associates who are pertinent lo your Immediate plans. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not reduce or modify your n tulcrial aspirations toduy. because you will need constant m otivation. T h in k in g about things you hope lo acquire should do the trick. LIBRA IScpt. 23-Oct. 23) You arc now In u cycle where you could derive substantial Ixmeflls from changes precipitated by outside factors. Ik* on the look­ out lor new opportunities. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) What you can't do Indepen­ d e n t l y t o d a y c u n he a c ­ complished with the assistance of a compcleni partner. This person will |m>skcsh Informal Ion thul you luck. SAGITTARIUS INuv. 23-Dee. 21) Ambitious objectives can be grulificd today, provided you have u positive mind-set. Don't lei any doubts or negative thoughts permeate your thinkIng. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In general, condllions look favor­ able for you today, but your greatest possibilities will pcrtuln to your Dmiiirtul attd cumincrclol dealings. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jait. 10) An Involvement you share with several oilier people can lxm o r e p r o d u c t i v e If M Is reorganized. You're the jxrson who can du it. ami lids is the day to gel II done. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Occasionally, you tend lo pro­ ceed a trtlle loo cautiously for your own good. But toduy you're not likely lo second-guess your decisions. You'll act first, and let i he chips full where they may. ANNIE 1 IDVE MENUS WITH PICTURES. THIS WAV ICANSEFCTACTLY WHAT 1V« ORDERED Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. IU| Your rinunclul aspens look en­ couraging today, provided you don't gel In your own way. Don't start tinkering with situations that are presently profitable. by Leonard Starr If A tf*l/ 'L4UNCHiNC| no? JTK 41MNG rro ff Atf toot. NOTHIN1THATHOPS 1$ALUI4Y5 SNTACm] sue”ifw rpr~ UOOKREALJ A h '/ close y ^ X r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, February 26, 1993 - 7 B Did police delay treatment for King? Prosecutor claims 2 officers took detour B y LIN D A D 1 U T S C N AP Special Correspondent LOS A N G ELES — A surprise prosecution claim that police delayed medical treatment Tor an Injured Rodney King brought a sharp defense denial as the two sides unveiled their strategies In the civil tights trial of four policemen. The allegation came Thursday as the federal government set out to do what state prosecutors could not — win convictions In the videotaped beating. During opening statements. Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Clymer sprang a new claim that ' two of the ofTlcers — Tim othy Wind and Laurence Powell — took a lyi-hour detour while moving King from one hospital to another, stopping at their station to show the beating victim to colleagues. Not so. said the defense. Attorney Michael Stone said his client. Powell, and Powell’s partner. Wind, were following "very strict protocol" and did no harm by slowing King's move from a small hospital to a larger hospital Jail ward and trauma center. "O nly stable patients will be transferred from one hospital to another." Stone said, adding: "A nd he wasn't In an ambulance. He was In a police car.” Stone said that by stopping at the Foothill Station to do "remote booking" and obtain a "parole hold" on King, a convicted felon, the officers engineered his quick admission to the hospital Jail ward. Powell. Wind. Officer Theodore Briseno and Sgt. Stacey Koon arc accused of violating the black motorist's civil rights when he was clubbed, kicked and stomped after a car chase In 1991. The beating was videotaped by an onlooker. The defendants could get up to 10 years in prison and $250,000 In fines. Th e four white officers were acquitted of brutality charges In state court last spring, touching ofT riots that left 54 people dead and caused $1 billion In damage. The second trial began peacefully Thursday. The video, newly enhanced by FBI experts, was shown to thejury several times. Clym er said that after the beating, King received some stitches at Pacifica Hospital, then was to be transferred to Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center for tests and further treatment. Powell and Wind drove him. "It was a half-hour drive," the prosecutor said. "But It took them two hours." He said that Wind later falsified a police report to show them leaving Pacifica Hospital an hour later than they actually Man says Social Security Administration killed him with stroke of a key B y T h s A s s o c la f 4 B rass SAN DIEGO - Robert HofTman says his life hasn't been the same since the Social Security Administration killed him with a keystroke, costing him a month of benefits. Hoffman. 68. Is still struggling to straighten out his records since discovering in October 1990 that the agency acciden­ tally listed him as dead. H o f f m a n d i s c o v e r e d the ml x - up when he called an agency office to ask about his Medicare application. " T h e clerk seemed m uch confused for a while." he said. "Then suddenly he wouldn't tell me a thing and began simply repeating, parrot fashion, that I had to go to a local office with Identification." Hoffman went, and learned: "I was dead." He said he later found out that someone, somewhere had In­ advertently hit the wrong key on a computer keyboard. "It can easily happen." said Barbara Smith, an Information specialist with the Social Securi­ ty Administration In Maryland. Although Hoffman showed the agency that he was alive, his problems were really only be­ ginning. Th e monthly check was no longer In the mall. A n d w hen he fin ally got benefits restored, Including back pay for the m onth he was "dead." the agency thought It had paid HofTman too much and ordered him to give the money back. "I Just think Social Security needs some kind or qualitycontrol effort." he said. HofTman now figures that he and Social Security are square on the amount of money he has received. But. he said, their records still Incorrectly show that he was paid for 13 m onths In two successive years, 1991 and 1992, and for all he knows, someone could hit that wrong button again. Journal ‘By Bubbas and For Bubbas’ says Bill Clinton is the inspiration B y CtW U B TO B H BW S U LLIV A N Assoclstsd Press Writer________ A T L A N T A — If you measure stock performance in NASCAR points, rather than Dow ones, read on. I f y o u t h o u g h t "th irtys o m e th in g " was how many beers $15 ought to buy at the 7-Elevcn. your time has finally arrived along with that fella from Razorback country. At least, so say the editors of a publication that Just hit the news racks. It's called "Bubba Magazine." T h e slick . T V G uide -size Journal offers pieces defining the Bubba culture It says President Clinton will foster. There arc articles on everything from must- sees along the Little Rock-to-W ashlngton corridor (don't miss Dinosaur Land) to drink recipes (one's called Hop. Skip and Go Naked.). The 300.000-copy first Issue Is al r eady sold out In m a n y bookstores around the country. Editor Dean King said. Looks like this dog will hunt, to use Clinton's own phrase. "Bill Clinton Is Bubba s new dawn," enthused King. Rut not everybody's so sure, notably In the South. "I give It four Issues before it goes b e l l y - u p , " said J o h n Shelton Reed, a University of North Carolina sociologist who has written about such topics as country songs and bourbon whiskey. "Bubba's one of those terms." Reed said, "that may be all right to use within the group. But when you've got a magazine coming out of New York, people get their backs up." Dean acknowledged the maga­ zine has rankled some In Dixie. Th e editor hastened to note that he's a Virginian and that other staffers come from Texas and South Carolina. "It's by Bubbas and for Bubbas." Dean argued that Bubba, while starting as a Southern term, now applies around the nation. "You ca n f i n d B u b b a In Ne w Hampshire. I guarantee you." "Bubbas are friendly, outgoing sorts." the magazine says while explaining how the term fits Clinton's style. "Nobody could look that com­ fortable In a John Deere cap without knowing who he. Is and who his people are. ... Our man Is a Bubba through and through. They couldn't bleach It out of him In Oxford. England, or at Yale Law School, so they don't have a prayer now." The magazine takes on such questions os "How to explain Hillary,” who Is. It says, no Bubbette. It urges tolerance, noting that she lets Clinton smoke clears, play golf and go to McDonald s. "Th at ain't bad." it also Includes an affectionate profile of d o w n - h o me first mother Virginia Kelley, the best "evidence that the 42nd presi­ dent halls from the F- 150driving side of tow n." (City slickers note: Th at's a Ford pickup.) A n d there's this political post-mortem: George Bush made a fatal mistake when he stopped eating pork rinds In public; Clinton, on the other hand, had It right when he hunted votes at a stock-car track. "Pork rinds and stock cars arc the twin symbols of the force that has dominated recent Amer­ ican elections and soon will determine the future of the w orld." the magazine avers. "Bubba rules America. What Bubba says, goes." Rccd laughed. "I was down at Darlington." the professor said, referring to the South Carolina racetrack. "W hen Clinton stood up he was booed. "If It were up to Bubba. he wouldn't be president today." E D I T O R ' S N O T E Christopher Sullivan Is the AP's Southeastern regional writer, based In Atlanta. departed. "Powell drove back to Foothill Station. He left Wind In the back seat with Rodney King." Clymer said. "He sent police officers out to look at Rodney King while Rodney King was In the back seat waiting for medical attention." No such evidence was presented at the state trial. The prosecutor also accused the officers of trying to convince medical personnel at both hospitals that King was under the influence of the hallucinogen PCP when there was no evidence to support that conclusion. During their opening arguments. Inwycrs for Powell. Koon and Briseno said the officers believed they were dealing with "a duster.” a PCP-crazed suspect who could hurt them. Wind's lawyer postponed his opening statement. "You will hear that King had the classic symptoms of a duster," Stone told Jurors, suggesting the motorist wns "bathed In sweat." " g l a s s y - e y e d " an d a p p e a r e d to h a v e "superhuman strength.” Harland Braun, representing Briseno, mndc clear that Briseno, who broke ranks at the state trial and testified against his colleagues, was now pari of a united defense. Braun said a scene In which Briseno Is accused of stomping on King's neck with heavy boots was exaggerated. He held up a boot and said. "It’s very thin. It's almost like a ballet slipper." IN IN K CIRCUIT COURT OF T H « I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O P TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AN OFO R (IM IN O L R C O U N TY CIVIL ACTION Cate Mei 4l-24ii-CA-lt-L F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTOAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E NO. tt-t*4-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF: ARTHUR WARREN KERR, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitratlon of the eitale of ARTHUR WARREN KERR, deceated. File Number 47-444 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole Couhty. Florida, Probate Olvltlon. the addrett of which It P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 137/1. The name and addrett ol the of the pertonal repretentatlv* and et the pertonal repretentatlve’* attorney are tel lorth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. All Inleratted pertont are required to file with the Court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim* agalntt the ettale and (21 any objection by an Inleratted per ton to whom notice wat mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of the will, the qualification* ol the pertonal repretentatlve. venue or |urltdlctlon ot the court. Date ol the tint publication ol thlt notice of admlnlitratlon: February It, tffl. KIM LAN SU KERR Attorney lor Pertonal Repretenlatlve: CHARLES A. DEHLINOER. ESQ. 711 Ballard St.. Suit* 101 Altamonte Spring*. F L 12701 407/SS1-4402 Publlth: February It. 2*. Itts DEB-114 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA LCIR CUIT OF TH E S TATE OF FLORIDA IN AN OFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY Cate Nei 4I-1S21-CA-I4-L Oeneral Jurisdiction ROUSSEAU MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plalntlll, vs. DOUGLAS D .E TK A . etal., Defendant(i), AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B B Y C LE R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned Maryanne Morse, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will, on March II, 1443. at 11:44 a.m. at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In the City ol Sanford. Florida, otter lor tale and tell at public outcry to the hlghett and bett bidder tor cath, the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: L O T SO. B L O C K '•ft'*, S W EE TW A TER OAKS SEC­ TION - 17. ACCORDING TO THE P LA T TH ER EO F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLA T BOOK 21. PAGES SI AND 52. PUBLIC R ECO R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, purtuant to the final decree ot foreclosure entered In a cat* pending In tald Court, the style ol which It: Routieeu Mortgage Corporation, vt. Douglas D. Etka WITNESS my hand and oflldal teal of said Court Febru­ ary 12.1441. (SEAL) By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 14,24.1441 DEB-144 NOTICE FOR HEARINO O N OECLAR EO PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE: Lot 01. PINE LEV EL. Section SJ. Townthlp It, Rang* SO. Plat Book 04. Pag* S7. Public Record* ot Seminole County. FI. pretenlly (shown at being) owned by Catherine D. Marks and all parties having or claim Ing to have any right, title or Interest In the property de­ scribed above. W H ER EA S, the Board of County Commissioner* of Semi note County, did on the 12th day ol January, IMS. find and de­ clare a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary and a public nuisance: that the owner of the property (according to the prop arty record* In the Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office) on which the structure It located It Catherine 0. Marks ot 24IS SW Wallace Road. Atlanla. GA: that the public nuisance It a residential structure located al 1701 Tangerine Av*. and further described at tel forth above, and that corrective action It required lo abate the public nultanca: end W H ER EA S, the Board ol County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) The building has been severely damaged by the ele­ m ent* of n a tu re due to abandonment. (2) There It trash and debris Inside and outside of the building. (1) This condition constitute* a potential lire haj ard.and WHEREAS, the following cor roctlv* action!t) necessary to abate the public nuisance Is: To demolish and remove the build Ing. trash and debris Irom the proptrty, NOW THER EFO RE, notice Is hereby given to the tald Catherine D. Mark* and all pari let having or claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In the property described above, to eppttr before the Beard ot County Commissioner* of Semi not* County. Florida, at t:M P M . at Its regular hearing on the tth day ot March. Ittl, at the Seminole County Service* Building. Room 1024. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida, to show caut*. II any. why such structure should not be demol Ished and cleared Irom the property and the corrective ac tlon ot abatement specIliad in the Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be taken WITNESS my hand and seal this list day of January. Iffl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Semlnot* County. Florida BY Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish: February 2S. 24 A March 1.2. Iffl DEB 244 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 42-444-CA-14-K H O M E S A V IN O S OF A M E R IC A . FSB . form erly known at HOME SAVINOS OF AMERICA. F.A., Plaintiff. DAVID E. HARPER) SEMI HOLE CO U N TY , a political subdivision of the Slat* el Flor­ ida) C E N T R A L F L O R ID A REGIONAL HOSPITAL. INC. formerly SEMINOLE MEMO­ RIAL HOSPITAL and JANE DOE now known at Elliabeth Lounsherry, Dalandanti. NOTICE OF S A L I Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forecloture entered In the above-tlyled caut*. In the C ircuit Court et Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the property tltuat* In Seminole County, Florida, datcrlbod at: Lot 2, Block IS. CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE I, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Boek If, Paget S4 and JJ, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florid*. at public tale, to the hlghetl and bett bidder, tor cath. at the Watt Front Deer of the Seminole County Courthout*. at Sanford. Florida at 11:44 A M on March IS. Iffl. D A TED February If, Itts. MARVANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: Jane B. Jatewlc Daoutv Clerk Publlth: February If, St. Ifts DEB-MI f IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TN C IS TN JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. n-SMO-CA-14-0 SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. Plalntlfl BOBBY L.W INFORD. JR., etal.. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment ol Ferecloeur* dated February IS. lt»S and entered In Cat* No. 42 2244 CA M O -o f the Circuit Court el the ISTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wherein SEC­ R E TA R Y OF V ETER A N S A F F A I R S . P la in t if f . and BOBBY L. WINFORO. JR .. *t al.. are defendant*. I will tell to the hlghett bidder tor cath at the Watt Front Doer of the Seminole County Courthout*. Sanford. Florida, at the hour of ll:M a.m., an March IS. Ifts. a t tel forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: LOT It. A LA FA YA WOODS M ODEL C E N TER . ACCORD IN O T O T H E P LA T TH ER EO F. AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K SS. P A O E S S I 24. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A TED February 22. Iftl. Maryann* Morto Clerk Circuit Court By Jane B. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: February M 6 March L lttS DEB tat IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE 140.42-447 CA 14 K FED ERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. 11m* Herald 322-2611 I will tell to the hlghetl and betl bidder tar cath In the SEMINOLE County Courthout*. M l N. Park Avenue. Sentord. between l!:M A M and 2:00 P M . an March 23. Ifts. the following deterIbed property at Order or Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 21. H ID D E N L A K E . PHASE III. U N IT IV. AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 24. PAGES I AND 2. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. O R O E R E O at Seminole County, Florida, thlt 22nd day et February. IffJ. MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Jane E Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publlth: February St A March Lifts DEB M l I t J l l M K H A E L EPPS: SANDRA EPPS: TH E U N ITED STATES O F A M E R I C A : and T H E CROSSINGS M ASTER COM M U N ITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above-tlyled cause, In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will tell the property tltuat* In Seminole County, Florlda.dttcrlbedat: L o t 14, B l o c k ! . GREENWOOD LAKES U N IT D 1 "C ". according to the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 34. Pages 70 to 74. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public tale, to the hlghett and bett bidder, for cath, at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse.' at Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. on March 14,144S. D A TED February 14,1441. MaryanneMort* Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jatewlc Deputy Clr k Publlth: February 14.24.1441 DEB-200 Legal Notice* NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN purtuant to an Order Scheduling Ferecloeur* Sal* entered In thlt cat* now pending In tekl Court, the ttyle of which It Indicated S a n fo rd IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA LCIR CUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cat* He: 47-1341-CA-I4-P/K S O U TH TR U S T M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plalntlll, L>fl«l Notice OARRYLM . RUSCH.etal., Defendant!*). NOTICE OP M L B Sell your unwanted items by calling and placing an ur Classified Dept, today) ad with our Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION #42-2*44-CA-IS-K FIRST SEMINOLE BANK, Plalntlll. vt. DOMINIC JOHN CIACELLI and KAREN M. CIACELLI. his wife. SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC., an affiliate ol SYSCO CORPORATION l/k/a SYSCO FOOD SERVICESOF CENTRAL FLORIDA, a Division of SYSCO CORPORATION, and RED'S M ARKET, INC..d/b/a RED'S/FISHER, a Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment of foreclosure ran dered on the 17th day of Febru­ ary. 1443. In that certain caut* pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Flor­ ida. wherein FIRST SEMINOLE B A N K I t P l a l n t l f l , and DOMINIC JOHN CIACELLI and KAREN M. CIACELLI. hit wit*. SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA. INC., an affiliate of SYSCO CORPORA T IO N l/k/a SYSCO FOOD S E R V IC E S O F C E N T R A L FL O R ID A , a DIVISION OF SYSCO CORPORATION, and RED'S M ARKET, INC., d/b/a RED'S/FISHER. a Florida cor­ poration, are Defendant*. Civil Action No. T2 2444CA-UK. I. M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the atoretaId Circuit Court, will at 11:04 A M ., on the 14th day of March. 1443. offer tor tale and tell to the hlghett bidder for cath at the Wett front door ol the Courthout* In Seminole County. Florida. In Sanford, Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ wl!: Lot 27. LAKE FOREST '.ECTION ONE, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 41, Paget 12 through 17, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Said tale will be made purtu ant to and In order to satisfy the term* ol tald Summary Final Judgment. MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 14,24.1441 DEB-147 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 41-24S7-CA-I4-K CITICORP M ORTGAGE. INC.. Plalntlll. vt. CHARLES O. DEMARCO; FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA) KEY CAPITAL CORP.) SEMINOLE COUNTY) OROVEVIEW VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.) UNKNOWN TEN A N TIS), Defendant*. AM ENDED NOTICE OP ACTION TO : CHARLES O. DEMARCO P.O. Boa 4531 Rene. Nevada 44507 4511 O R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TION. INC., addrett unknown and any unknown portent or unknown apouttt claiming by, through and under the above named Defendant!*), It de­ ceated. whose la tl known e d d r o t t e t a re a t g iv e n YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI PIED that an action to torectoe* Mortage covering the following real and portanal property da scribed at tel tews, to wit: L e i 51. R E P L A T O F O R O V E V IE W V IL L A O E M ARLENY GARCIA; ROBERT THIRD ADDITION, according R O D R IG U E Z ) JO H N D O E , to the plat thereof a* recorded In fictitious name representing Plot Boek 44. Page* • and 14. of tenant In pottettlon et 4445 the Public Record! of Seminole Bonnie Drive, Apopka, Florida) County, Florid*. and JANE DOE, fictitious name hat bean filed agalntt you and representing tenant In posses- you are required to servo a copy tlon ot 4447 Bonnie Drive. of your written detente*. If any, Apopka. Florida. to It on ROBERT H. HOSCH. Defendant*. JR ., C. Victor Butter. Jr.. P.A., 440TICE0F M L B 111* E. Robinson Street. Or NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN lando. Florid* 11441 and III* the that, purtuant to a Summary original with the Clerk of the Final Judgment In Foreclosure abovs styled Court on or before entered In the above styled the 17th day of March, 1443. cause, In the Circuit Court of otherwise a Judgment may be Seminole County, Florid*, I, entered agalntt you tor the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of relief demandtd In the Com Seminole County, Florida, will plaint. tell that certain property tltuat WITNESS my hand and teal *d In Seminole County, Florida, of tald Court on the 14th day ol more particularly described a*: February, 1443. Lot I. G R O V E H IL L S (SEAL) VILLAS, according to the plat MARYANNE MORSE thereof at recorded In Plot Book C L E R K O F TH E 14, Pag* 70. Public Record* of CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida. By: Patricia F. Heath Alto known at 444547 Bonnie Deputy Clerk Drive. Apopka. Florida 22703; tobllth: February “ Publlth: 12. I*. 14 6 at public tale, to the hlghetl and March 5. 1441 betl bidder, tor cath. en the , DEB-114 West front slept ol the Seminal* County Courthouse. SOI N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 1144am on March 23.1441. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Witness my hand and the FLORIDA official teal ol thlt Court on CASE NO. 42-1444-CA-lt-L February 72.1441. H O M E S A V IN G S OF (SEAL) A M E R IC A , FS B . torm erly MARYANNE MORSE known at HOME SAVINGS OF Clerk ol Circuit Court AMERICA. F.A., By: Jane E. Jatewlc Plalntlll. Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 24 A March G EO R G E E. G R E E N E and 5.1441 K A TH LEEN A. G R EEN E, hit DEB 251 wile. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1444 Sweetwater Club Blvd.. Long wood. F L 12774, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol CLASSIC INVESTM ENT CARS, and that I Inland to register sold name with the Secretary el State, Tallahassee. Florida. In ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute. To Wit: Section 445 04. Florida Statutes 1457 William G. Flnnell Publish: February 24. 1443 DEB 245 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The Oviedo Police Depart ment will be accepting sealed bids tor the sate of two vehicle*. 1444 Chevrolet I roc and 1444 5 Toyota Supra The vehicle* will be on display Saturday. March 4 between the hours Of 14 AM and I PM at the Oviedo Pence Department, 300 Aleaandrla Blvd . Oviedo All bid* must be delivered to the Oviedo City Hall. Clerk's Office, by a PM on Monday. March* Publlth February i t 6 March 5.1443 DEB 205 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above styled caut*, In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. I. Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will tell that certain property tltuat ad In Seminal* County. Florida, more particularly described** Lot *1. LAKEWOOD A T THE CROSSINGS. UN IT FOUR, ac cording to the map or plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 15. Page* 54 through 44. In the Publlr Record* el Seminole County, Florida Alto known at l i t Hettockt Loop. Laka Mary. Florida 12744. at public sate, to the hlghetl and bett bidder, tor cash, on the West front slept ol the Seminole County Courthout*. 141 N Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida at II 00a m an March 14.1441 Witness my hand and the official teal ot thlt Court on February IS. 144] (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Clrcuil Court By: Jane E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 14.14.1441 DEB 141 �r BB - Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. February 26. 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.91-1779-CA-H L JOANC.CRIMMINS. Plalnllll, «l. GEORGE M WEST and LINDA H WEST, hl»wilt.' clal., Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN lhal pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered In the case of JOAN C. C R IM M IN S . P la ln llll. vs GEORGE M WEST and LINDA H. WEST. HIS W IFE : HUGHES S U P P L Y , IN C .; C E N T R A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI TA L t/k/a SEMINOLE MEMO RIAL HOSPITAL; and CITY E L E C T R IC S U P P LY CO M ­ P A N Y , Defendants, In the Circuit Court. In and for Semi­ nole County, Florida, Case No W-tTTO-CA-14 L, the undersigned Clerk will sell at public sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash al the West fronl door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on March 1*. i m . that certain real property situate and being In Seminole County, Flor­ ida, described as follows: Lots 41. 41, and 41. LOCH A R B O R . C R Y S TA L LA K ES CLUB SECTION, a subdivision, according to the Plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book S, Pages n and 14, ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A TED this 15th day ol Feb­ ruary, A.D. i m . M ARYANNE MORSE BY: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If, IS. Iff] DEB IM IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-Hfl-CA-14-L H O M E S A V IN G S OF A M E R IC A . FSB . form erly known as HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F.A., Plalnllll, vs. DOUGLAS B E L T and SHEILA B E LT, his wife. JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE. fictlllous names representing tenants In posses­ sion. and SWEETW ATER OAKS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TION. INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat, pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entared In the above-styled cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. I. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will sell that certain property situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at: Lot «, Block B, Sweetwater Oaks Section ), according lo the plal thereof at recorded in Plat Book IS, Paget 3-S, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. A l t o k n o w n a t 101 W. Sweetwater Creek Drive. Long wood. Florida 37779; at public tale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the West front steps of the Seminole County Courthouse,' M l N, Park Avenue," Sen tot'd,- PldrlM i r IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O ENER AL JURISDICTION OIVI1ION CASE NO. 91-MM CA 14 O FLORIDA BAR NO. Ifll44 UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY l/k/a STATE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, LESLIE EUGENE PARKER a/k/aGENEL. PARKER, etal., Defendants. NOTICE O F M L E NOTICE IS GIVEN thal pur­ suant lo lhal certain Final Judgment, dated February II, Iff], In Case No. 971*30 CA 14 G, ol Iho Circuit Court ol tho llth Judicial Circuit In end tor Seminole County. Florida, In w h ich L E S L I E E U G E N E P A R K E R a/k/a G E N E L. P A R K ER and tha U N IT E O STATES OF AMERICA, are Ihe Defendants. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock AAA., on AAarch 14, Iff),' the following described property set forth In the Order ol Final Judgment: East 1) tael of Lots 1,1 and 3, Block C, AAAINE ADDITION TO LONGWOOD, according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book ), Page 71, ot the Public Records Of Seminole County, Florida. O ATEO : February I), Iff). M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Court By; JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If, M, Iff) DEB-101 lltOOa.tn.ppMarchis, im. Witness my hand and the official teal of this Court on February is, iff], (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 1f,M, Iff! DEB It* 7 I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIO H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: fl-m i-CA-14-L TH E FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO, etc , Plalnllll. vs. C L A R A N. S P O R E a/k/a CLARA N SCHNEIDER, etc., etal, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given lhal pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In Ihe caute pending In Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe EIGH T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida, Civil Action Number 97 7957 CA I4 L Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell Ihe properly situated In said County, de­ scribed at: Unit SISA. LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a Con dominium according lo the Dec­ laration of Condominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, re­ corded In OHIclal Records Book 1)11, Page 1144. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; together wilh an un­ divided Interest In the common elements and limited common elements declared In said Dec larallon of Condominium lo bo appurtenance to the above Con dominium Unit. together with all structures. Improvements, fixtures, appli­ ances and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith, el public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at tl:00 o'clock A.M.. on March II. Iff], at the West Fronl door ol Ihe S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida. (CO UR TSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Jana E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If. 14. Iff) DEB 104 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIO H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T H E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CaseNe: fl-SMl-CA-U-L SHEARSON LEH M A N H U T­ TON MORTGAGE CORPORA T I O N . l/k/a S H E A R S O N LEHMAN MORTGAGE COR­ PORATION, Plalnllll. INVITATION TO BID NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thal sealed bids will be received In the Civil Oil Ice of the Semi­ nole County Sheriff's Off Ico. 1)45 llth Stroel, Sanford, Florida 3111) until }:00 P.M. on Monday, AAarch II, Iff), for tho follow Ing: Bonded and Insured towing and tam porary sloraga ot vehicles, furnishings and heavy equipment salted under court orders. Said sacurad storage must be located In Seminole County with Items being ac­ cessible to visual Inspection end would bo tor an average time period of live weeks. Payment tor service* will normally be made upon presentation ot tho bill. Coro and custody ol these Items are In the name ot the Sheriff. Bids should be based on the cost* ol towing, storage and any miscellaneous charges. All correspondence, legal notifica­ tion end release of the Items will be the responsibility ot the Sheriff. Bids shall be for a period ol two years* duration beginning April 1. Iff). The Sheriff'* Office reserves the right to reject any or ell bids when considered lo bo In the best Interests of Ihe Sheriffs Office. Any bid re­ ceived alter the time and date specified will not bo considered. Bids will be opened at 1:00 P.M. on Monday. AAarch II. 1H3. Bids Shall ba addressed to: Civil Division. Seminole County Sheriffs Office and shall be plainly marked on Ihe outside ol tho envelope: BIO CIVIL. Sherilt Donald F . Esllnger Seminole County Sheriffs Office Published: February IS. AAarch 5, Itfl. DEB 141 N A T H A N IE L W A Y ; F IR S T UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FL O R ID A f/k/a A TL A N TIC N A TIO N A L OF SEM IN O LE l/k/a A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD; and A.E. STANLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY l/k/a CFS CONTI N ENTAL. INC. l/k/a CONTI­ N EN TAL FOODSERVICE CO. f/k/a C O N TIN E N TA L C E N ­ TRAL FLORIDA, INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF M L S Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in Ihe above styled caute. In Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the properly situate in Seminole County, Florida, described as: L o t S. B l o c k 1, A . B . RUSSELL'S A D O tTiO N FT. REED, according lo the plat thereof at recorded in Plal Book I. Page fl. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, al public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A.M. on March IS. Itfl. O ATEO February 11. Iff], MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February If .» . Iff] DEB Iff CELEBRITY CIPHER C— Onty e w e , cryptograms or* c n t M tram guotetrons by lomoua people peal end present Each tetter ei the cipher stands tor enotrwt rodeyactue WeguaraC •Y * O a n U Q T E X V W I Z N A K Z E Z A H A K Z I V Z A T N H O ' A F O O Z I X K O T C • T E H D H W V Z V D C R Y M D C Z N C Z , I D H U H I A K H S C K U K T . * V — R Z C I H I . PR EV IO U S S O L U TIO N - " I have never been to America I long lo. I know I wUi go one day.” — (Scottish actress) Stella Sonet. Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE HO. S3-1H-CA-14-L MDl FUNDING, INC., a Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. B E TT Y J.D EO R TO , Individually, E T A L .. Delendants. NOTICE OF ACTION: TO A L L W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN ANO B E T T Y J. D E O R T O . 4119 O R A N G E B O U LE V A R D . SANFOR D. FLO R ID A 31171; B E T T Y J. D E O R T O . as guardian ol JAM IE SCOTT ALLGOOD. 4M9 ORANGE BO ULEVAR D. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771; B E TT Y J. OEORTO. as guard Ian ol E U G E N E EOW ARO ALLGOOD. JR.. 4M9 ORANGE B O U LE V A R D . SANFORD. FLORIDA 31111; JAM IE SCOTT A L L G O O D . 4119 O R A N G E B O U LE V A R D . SAN FOR D, F L O R ID A 31111; E U G E N E EDWARD ALLGOOD. JR . 4M9 ORANGE BO U LEVAR D. SANFORD. FLORIDA 31111; and ALLISON WEBSTER, resi­ dence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED thal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property located In Seminole County, Florida: Commence at the SW corner ot Lot *. Block 4. SANFORD FARMS, as recorded In Plal book I, Pages t il — i l l ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida: run thence East 1)1.91 leet to the West line ol tho East 143 (set of said Lot 1; run I hence North 00 degrees 04' I t ” West along said East Una 411.43 fast; run thane* North 09 degrees 31 51” West. 34.10 leet to a tin* lying 110 leet Southerly ol It parallel with the North line ol aald Lot a and tha point ot beginning; run thence South 14 degrees 41‘ 43" West along sold Lino 114.41 feel to the East line ol Ihe West 115 leet ol said Lot *; run lhence North 00 degrees Of 70” West 111.94 feet to Ihe aforesaid North line ol Lot S; run lhence North 14 degrees 47' 41" East along seld North lino 95.11 feet; run thence South 09 degrees 31' 51" East 110.11 foot to the Point ol Baginning. Bagln at the SW comer ol Lot «. Block 4, SANFORD FARMS, as recorded In Plal Book I, Pages i l l - IM of the Public Records of 5omlnolo County, Florida; run thane* East along the South lino ol said Lot a, a distance ol 131.91 loot to tha Wast Una of tho East 113 fset ol sold Lot *; run thence North 00 degree* 04' I f ' West, along sold Watl Una 411.41 feat, run thanca North 09 degree* 31' ST' west 34.10 (set; run thence South IS degrees 41' 41" West, 110 (eel Southerly ol a parallel with tho North Una ol sold Lot a, a d Istance of 114.4B hot to ttie East lino ot tho Wast IIS toot ot sold Lot a; run thonco North 00 degree* Of I f ' West, along sold East lino 111.9* feet to tha aforesaid North line of Lot a. Run thenct South 10 degrees 43* 41" West, along said North lino 111.10 loot lo Iho Northwest comer thereof, run thane* South 00 degrees 00' I f ' East, along said Wast Una 501.51 laet to tho Point ot Boginning; LESS TH E WEST X M ^ F E E T OF SAID LOT* PARCEL IDMO. 1* 19 30 SAB-0400-00*04-1 has boon Iliad against you. You ere required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, II any, to Ihe action on Plaintiffs at­ torney. whoso name and address Is EDWARD A. KERBEN. Es­ quire. 135 North Magnolia Ave­ nue. Orlando, Florida 33103. on or before March 15. 19*3. and ill# tha original with tha Clark of this Court,; olthor baton serv­ ice on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there*tier; other­ wise o judgment will be entered ter the relief demanded In the Complaint. Witness, my hand and seal ot this Court on February 11,1993. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY; Ruth King A S D E P U TY C LE R K Publish; February 19, 25 A MarchS. II, 1993 D E B 193 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.: tl-IM*-CA-t4F F L E E T FINANCE A M ORT­ GAGE, INC., Plaintiff, v*. ROGER WEBB,etal. Defendant*. AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment ot Foreclosure rendered on September 10. 1991 In thal certain cause pending In thi Circuit Court In and tor Semi not* County, Florida, wherein5 Fleet Finance A Mortgage. Inc. Is P la ln llll, and R O B E R T W EBB. R O S E TTE W EBB, a/k/a ROSETTE BERBAN. and JO HN DOE AND/OR JA N E DOE, TO G ETH ER W ITH ALL UN K N O W N T E N A N T S L O ­ CA TED A T 17) BAY AVENUE, LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, are Defendant*. Civil Action Causa N o . 9 1 - 1 1 * * - C A - I 4 P . I, MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol Ihe aforesaid Court, will at 11:00 a m., on March I*. 1*92. otter tor sol* end sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the west front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse, 101 North Pork A v­ enue. Sanford. Florida Ihe tal­ lowing described reel property, situate and bting In Seminole County. Florida to wit: Lot 73 and tha West is ol Lot 3). Block 3. M AP OF RE S U R V E Y O F B L O C K 4. WILOMERE. according to tha plat Ihereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 50 ol tha Public Records el Seminole County, Florida Sold sale will ba mad* pursu ant to and In ordtr to satisfy the terms ol said Final Judgment D A TED February is. IS9) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT by Jana E. Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish: February 19. M. 19*3 OEB 195 Legal Notices IN THK CIRCUIT COURT O F TH R EIO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN RE: FORFEITURE OF I9S7 HONDA VIN: JHMS1537XCCfl 71943 NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING TO: Mark C. Simpson 100 Archer* Point Longwood, Florida 37719 3059 and all others who claim en Interest In the follow ing property: I M l Honda Donald F. Esllnger. ol the Seminole County Sheriffs Of­ fice. Seminole County, Florida, throu gh hi* o ffic e rs . In ­ vestigators or agents, salted the above properly on January H , 1995, at Pawn-a-Rama Pawn Shop, on North Orange Blossom Trail, Orange County, Florida, and is presently holding said properly tor the purpose ol forfeiture pursuant to Sections 931.701-104, Florida Statutes, end will R EQ U EST that en Honorable Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County, Flor­ ida. find probable cause that the above property should be forfeited to the above agency. You will be tent a copy of the Order finding Probable Cause once It Is signed by the Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to this request for forfeiture. I H ER EB Y C E R T IF Y T H A T a true and correct copy of this Nolle* was sent to the above named address by U.S. certified mall, return receipt requested, this 13rd day ol February, 1993. DANIEL N.BROOERSEN LEGALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ER IFF'SO FFICE 1345Mth Street Sanlord, Florida 37173 9399 Telephone: (401)3)04*35 Publish: February M A AAarch 5,1993 DEB-341 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I IIO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T H E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASK NO. 91-HSl-CA-ta-Q FLORIDA BAR N0.411SI! CITIB A N K . FED ER AL S A V I N G S B A N K f/fc/a C ITIC O R P SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. S T E V E N H. K E R R , U N ­ KNOWN SPOUSE OF STEVEN H. KERR, It any, ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOCIATION, INC., and U N ­ KNOWN TE N A N T(S ), II any. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered in tho above styled cause. In tha Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florid*, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: U n it *11, A L T A M O N T E HEIGHTS, a Condominium, and an undivided Interest In the common elements appurtenant thereto In accordance with the Declaration o t 1Condom IAlum (lied Fobreory 1*. 1979, in O.R. Book !!09f Page lit*. Public Record* at Seminole County, Florid*. at public sala. to tho highest and bast bidder, tor cash, at the west front door of tho Ssmlnol* County Courthouse, at Sanlord. Florida, of H:00 a.m. on AAarch 15,1*93. WITNESS my hand and tha teal of this court on February K , 1993. (S E A U M ARYANNE MORSE, CLBRK FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Ey: JaneE. Jasewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish:- February M A March 11*99 DEB-310 N O TICE OP PUBLIC SALE Available Soil Storage pursu ant to "Florida Lass* 1*19, Chapter 79-494, Section I , " hereby gives notice at sal* under said act, to wtt: On AAarch *. 19*3 at 10:M am at 3905 S. Orlande Or., Sanfard, F L 3111). will conduct a public sale to tha highest bidder tor cash of the contents at tha following space numbers: «B 1. Ranald V. Collier. Teats A Mlsc.i # C •1 1 , O a n a R o t u n d a , Furniture; f C - l l , Anthony E . Holley, Furniture; I i C - 3 4 , F re d H a in e s I I I , Furniture; ■. 10-11, D a rry l W. Benton, 1 Furniture; iD-14, Gladys N. Cortes, Ceram­ ic* A Mlsc.i ID 40, Thomas O. O ’Bryon, Furniture; I D - I l l Tonka Sllepavlovlch, Furniture; I E -44, M ichael A tte b u ry , Furniture; ( E - 0 1 . J u d y T . B ig g e r* . Furniture; lE-BL Clyde E. Endicolt Jr., Toots A Furniture; iE -9 3 , T a m a r a Baylas. Furniture; 90-1, Ronald A. Patterson Jr., Furniture; fOS-14, Michael Slewart, Auto; 90419, Quinton Wallace, Auto; Tenant ha* Ihe right to re­ deem con lent* anytime prior to sale. This sal* I* being mad* to satisfy a statutory (aster's lion. The public It Invltod to attend. Publish: February 19,34.1*93 OEB IM Legal Notices Laqat Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I9TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 91-11*9 CA 14 0 R ESO LU TION TR U S T COR­ PORATION. at Receiver for FIR S T FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY Plalnllll, v*. BALDEO SINGH,el at. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO : BALOEOSINGH H E R IB ER TTA SINGH 191! Village of Permbrook Uvltlown, PA 19054 437* YOU ARE N O TIFIE D thal an action to foreclose a mortgage on Iho tallowing described prop­ erty In Seminole County, Flor­ ida: Lot a. Crystal Lake Park. First SoclIon, according to tha Plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1). Page 14, of tho Public Records ot Somlnoio County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to II on John G. DsLoncett, ol G I L E S A R O B I N SON, P.A., 3*0 North Orange Avenue, Suit* 900, Orlando, Florida 33001, on or before April 1,1*93, and III* the original with tho Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default wilt be entared against -ou tor the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on February 33, 19*3. (5EAL) Clark ot the Circuit Court By: Heather Brooke Deputy Clerk Publish: February 1* A March 5,11, I*. 1*9) DEB-35* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIO H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN OLECOUN TY, FLORIDA, C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. 91-1*44 DIVISION CA14K SEARS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plalnllll. v*. JAMES E. MCCOMBS, alal, Dafendanl(s) NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given thal, pursuant to a Final Final.'Judgment of Foreclosure dated February »ry la. 1991, entered In Civil Cate Number 971440CA UK, In the Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE C ou nty. F lo rid a , wharaln SEARS MORTGAGE CORPO RATION It tha Plaintiff, and JAMES E. MCCOMBS. *t al., are tha Defendants, I will tall tha property situated In SEM I­ N O L E County, Florida described et: Lot 31, D EER RUN U N IT *, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IS, Pago 9*, Public Records ot Somlnols CmifitY, Florida ot public solo, to tha highest and bast bidder, tor cash, at tha Wost Front Door, Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on March 11.1*93. Dated : February 11,1*93. Maryenn* Morw C LER K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Jan* E. Jootwlc Publish: February 1* A March 5.1*93 DEB-2J1 IN TH E C IR CUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT OF T H E S TA TE OF FLORIDA IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY Cate Net 91-7S7-CA-14K H O M E S T E A D SA V IN G S, A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. CLYD E A. WILLIAMS, E T A L ., Defendant!*), N O TICE OF FORECLOSURESALE •V C L E R K O F CIR CUIT COURT Nolle# I* hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Morse, Clerk ot tho Circuit Court ot Semlnota County, Florida, will, on March 11,199), at ll:M a .m . at tha Watt front door of tho Somlnoio County Courthouse, In tho City ol Sanlord, Florida, ottar tar sals end tell at public outcry to tho highest and best bidder tor cash, tho following described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, fo­ wl t: Lot I*. Stockbridge. Unit One. according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book M. Pago* I f A SO. Public Records of Samlno4s County, Florida, pursuant to tho final decree at SsswjsrsiiWss SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA T I ON v s . C L Y D E A. WILLIAMS. E T A L . WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal el H id Court Febru­ ary n , tsti. . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE, CLERK By: Jana E. Jaeawlc Deputy Cierk Publish: February 3* A March S. 199) DEB 114 Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 831 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS 14 eonageuttn Hrrtag-----------57* •tin* 7 compcuttv* Hmas ~ ~ — 70* ■ Hr* aconggeuttvcttmM_____ I1| Blind B 4 0 A J L -f c 3 0 P .il. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1Brno_____________ 11.111Rno CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY Rato* a n p*r Ibbub , bMBd on 3 Dnt* *3 Unag Minimum NOWACCEPTING 8chadiilng mayInctudaHarakt Advorttaacal t » ooet ot anaddWonal day. Cancel whanyougal roauMa. Pay ontytordayi yourad runeat rataearned. Un M dosenpson tor faatest rest*. Copy must Mow accoptafeta Typo­ graphical form. -Commercial frequency ratal are available DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 18 Noon Tha Day Betore PuWcadon Sunday And Monday 8:30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDOS: In the event of an error tnwr ad, tha Sanford HaraM vNN ba raoponalbla for tha Fret Insertion only and only lo tha aidant ot tha coal of that Inaartlan. W giia chock your ad for accuracy thaftratday It 21— Personals 11— E ld triy C a rt CHBISTIAN TLC, 34 hours In my horns tor elderly led let. Very reasonable rates, privet* room, exp. and refs. For more Into, 313 3941 ADOPTION ATTORNEY Medical A living expense* paid. Call Someone who Carest Atfy. Stanley Brenner i-aee-jai-saaaBAR »74Qioi 12— Bingo IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E IIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O FTH E S TA TE O F FLORIDA IH AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY Caw NO; 91-11I0-CA14 (SCI • * * HELFI DO U knew where to find Steven or Nikki A»dersenT Pteewcall... 1U-15IS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I I : MAM and 1:31FM F L I A WORLD H W V 17-91, iAN FO RD 23— Lost A Found 21— PtrsoMls VPOVWfll dHVlWClIVn F L E E T NATIONAL BANK, Plalnllll, vs. SCOTT ROBERT BO TTICELLO , etal., Defendant (i), N O TICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE ■ Y C LB R K O F C IR CU ITC O U R T Notlre la hereby given that tho undersigned Mary anno Moreo, Clark el tha Circuit Court ot Somlnoio County, Florida, will, on March 35. 1993. at 11:00 a.m. at tha West Front Door ol tho Somlnoio County Courthouse, In the City ot Sanford, Florida, oftor for sal* and toll ot public outcry to tha highest and bast bidder tor cosh, tho following described property situated In Semlnota County, Florida, fo­ wl t: L O T 111, U N IT F IV E O F M O U N T GREEN W OO D . A C­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F, AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 40, A T PAOES *•*, OP T H E PUBLIC RECOROS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E FOLLOW ING ITEM S OF PR O PER TY WHICH ARE LO­ C A TE D IN AND INSTALLED IN A N D IN S TA LLED AS A PART. O P T H E IM P R O V E ­ M E N T S ON SAID L A N D : R A N O B /O V B N . D ISPOSAL. DISHW ASHER," PAN/HOOD. C A R P B T IN O . S M O K E O R TE C TO K . PAN/MQQO pursuant to the final decree a9 foreclosure entared In a caw ponding In said Court, tha stylo at which 1st F L E E T NATIONAL BANK. vs. SCO TT R O B ER T BO TTICELLO , at al. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ot said Court Febru­ ary » , 19*3. (S E A L) By: JaneE. Jaaewlc Deputy Clerk Publish; February 1* A March 5.1*93 D E B -in LOST CAT, met* orange tabby, neut er ed. 15th St. and Palmetto. Reward. 177-3141 ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor tatlon, counseling, private doctor plus living expenies. Bor 9137515 Cell Attorney John Frkfcer.............. 1-***-917-5449 Legel Notices LOT at. ENGLISH WOODS FIRST ADDITION, ACCORD ING TO TH E PLA T TH ER EO F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17. PAGE 45. PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, ha* been filed against you and you are required to iarva a copy ot your written defenses, it any, to It, on Claudia L. Brook, Attorney* lor Plaintiff, whose address Is 1570 Madruga Ave nut. Suita 500, Coral Gables, Florida 3314* on or before March 11, 1991 and file Ihe original with tha Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plalnllll’* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 3rd day of February, 1991. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk at Its* Court By: Heather Brook* As Deputy Clerk Publish: February S. 11, 19, 3*. 1*91 DEB-7* Laqal, Notices IN T H E C IR CUITCOURT O F T H E E IO H TEE N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R IEM IN O LR CO U N TY O EN ER AL JU R IID ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 9MT91 CA 14 K RYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, B E T T Y J.M CLEA D , Defendant (s). NOTICE OF ACTION TO : B E T T Y J.M C LEA D Residence Unknown It alive, and II dead, all parties claiming Interest by, through, under or against B E T T Y J. MCLEAD, and all partta* having or claiming to have any right, lilt* or Interest In the property herein described. You are hereby notified that an action to torectow a mort­ gage an the following properly In SEMINOLE County, rtortda: DA Y C A RE PRESCHOOL $49 PER WEEK N i ) Mi ( . I S I H A 1 I O N f I I CALL M ELODY F O R D E TA IL S 321-763 LET A %L; f " S P E C IA L IS E DO IT! V • InturedJ Id. 407 174 4315 j Licensed. Bended /?/// M Y Additi— t T ADDTTToNlT^amedenngT Re t / Co mm. Since 1**01 Handymanwotactkliyata CAPTAIN CO taCBITE. Weyrw Baal. 3 Man Quality OperaI ton1330-t3M/M0-f94d SIDBWALK-I Ne |ab too small I Reeky's SM-MS4 ILctrJ—l repairs, painting A ceramic Ilia. Richard Ore**.....431 4471 ELECTRICIAN ■Lk d/lnsured. Quality srerk. fair price 114 hr. svc. Raft- Can m-aars MASTER E L E C T R IC IA N Residential or Commercial ■xersadmr CLBANINA. with rales Call Carpi M l-1041 E X P E R IE N C E D professional deep cleaning. Reasonable rales Window*, tool M l 170S HOUSECLEANIIH) Reliable and efficient, reasonable, good ref's. Call 4P 4101*70________ IF YOU WANT IT R IA N T CALL DUN B U N T CLBdNINAI IC E[ MO JAM ES M PAtCl n om mTe T e S T ICES • (More than a hen d y m a n ^i dvmanl Free Eel 33*03*7 m ^l«noutJtog£j*IM0jll*^^ ngiPool Swim m ing _______ TBBfiB^S^ncIudffTnur age miner repairs. Free est Myr* exp tr«-l7S*attor*FM I A D O ITIO N S. A L T E R A T IO ^ i Re m i deling A New construelien iC ACM 1047 ........34*-TIM F O R M IC A R E P A IR A Re surfacing. counter. cabtaoNs leak* Ilka new, taw I S -43*-79M REMOOR L IN # SPECIALIST, AAditieni, repair, paint. r plU ) 1 1 111 Wumiilhi S IT n a - repair AND SERVICE Free estimates. Uc *CfCOSl*44 574 0*03. Tom ; SrvlCA/RtPAlr A l POOL C A ftl - Service and* repairs, wsskly contracts,' leak detection 333 1971 T i l - h o n g fabl# TELEP H O N E JACKS Installed. Coll altar *PM wkdays. all* .s m s ; Tr— Sorvlct ECHOLS TR E E T 7 r n ? T 7 T i "Lei tha Professionals do It."* Free estimates ... 37) 7719; Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: ranmr peal Cent \ 1 1 I I I I I si LOWS*...4*9-7101 T U R F TRIMMERS Law rales. Free est. Res. A comm. I Ilme/yT.rauwdl Rel . 413-114* B E B I7Brick. T E T Block. TWP MASONRY. Stucco. Cencrel*. Ranova lions. Uc/la* MMaa* P U S Hu Lawn SR rvict U R E Y 'S LAWN SVC. Tree work/haul Ing 1 tree service Llc/lna. Details.ill m i I I I L O T S M O W C D III Free estimates Days 131 M il or NlahtS 30-9197____________ PROFESSIONAL U W N Svc., Homo and Business, depen debt*, reasanebta. m - l l i l IAM B L I U W N CARE, Com Lawn Svc.. R*s./Cemm„ M a »n ry IERM 11904. REWARD Itf B h H R U llI B A B HAULlNO. I call elll Trash, reeling, const* debris, turn , appliances SMB up. Call a w ..........477-M49, St SAVE MORE Hauling. Trash.; Ire* trim, garage A house. R ELIA B LE MaueoKtoonkto all contractors fa* roglttorad or certIIlad. Occupational Licenses are required by tha county and con be verified by cal Una 1300919. ext. MM Software * hardware STINORAV SYSTEMS. INC. $ 10,000 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole l i l l s I l l i s s / l i l X decks, walks. Free est. c .m -a itt 1 M I v u u x jp •H I n l u l l ' iJ J J h 11 I SEMINAR MONDAY 7JBPM CALL FOR RESERVATION '’' I ' l ' i i l / ( 111111 1 >111 I I •i s s i / 11 11 r �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. February 26. 1993 - SB 25—Special Notice! 71— Help Wanted BECOME A NOTARY AOD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL »2-*tl* or 122-4211 For Detail!: 1-MO-433 4114 Florid* Notary Association 27— N ursery A Child Care B E F FOR E - A F T ER Icheol PLUS overnight Childcare! E«p. with relerence*. 111-4170 NEW In the neighborhood? Lake Mary, quality childcare. All age!, all ahlfta. iltla o i (PACES AVAILABLEI 1 yr. old» have graduated enroll now tat wit. 321-7415 lie. 7*3 10 35—Training A Education LEARN TH E BASICS Of Latin 1,3,1,. Hand* on and I on tl Call Ed 32t-*t)1 er **4-1111 Mutt have own too)* ________ Call 1411244________ BABYSITTER, In my Lk. Mary home. 1 C h ild re n !. Full time-day*.................. M j t j t .41— Cemetery Crypts Benaaai pAaataia IfVrlirl IMuApaq rivCtn WmCrttl 55— Business Opportunities RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle Mouie Inc. Batch Hurt Opwatar Wi th experlenc*. Appl y Mon.-Frl., *AM 1PM, Seminol* Praeait, In c.. 1410 Dolgner PI., Pori ot Santord. Exltllo tl-a ________________ C H ILO CARR C E N TE R NEEDS mature caring perton tor 4 Intent*. 1120*41________ Childcire Tetchm Full A Part lime. Experienced only............................ 1224445 1 10014* 5roo. Sandra Law Clerical Salts Full time need* a good at­ titude! Apply In perton: Badcock Furniture, 2)04 S. French Ave Santord.________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Front Office-Assist Sanford Chiropractor, on. thuilaium, typing. Ini., comp. ‘ A medical exp. req. 1X1412 . HAIRSTYLISTS " E*p. ttylliti for a top notch : » a l o n l C o m m l i l o n p lu i banatlti....................... 121 2M7 HAIR STYLIST Wanted exp., 'com m ission, B u iy talon, K-Mert Pit. Santord 121 035 H O M E C L E A N E R S , SI Opening!, Own car A phone, Jwork your areal 445-IIM. Dane's Hiked. Pmil., Inc. LIGH T INDUSTRIAL CNAs Hattf 50 ERipleiMS « lh !s t Registered Nurse 7AM1PM thill. Part lime, apply In perton: Lektvkw Nunlng Center, *1* E. 2nd. St., tanked.________________ RN-NURSING DIRECTOR Woodland Tower*. Dtlend’t llnetl luxury retirement can ter leek* a qualified RN or Nunlng Director due to the e x p e c t e d e x p a n t l o n at extended congregate car* tervlce* to our tenonli. Applicant* mutt have experi­ ence and a ttrong detlr* to work with senior edullt. Applicant! mutt be energetic and p o tm t excellent man­ agement perton*I and organi­ zational tkillt. Thlt It not a desk |ob. Floor duties along with management duties will be expected. All inquiries should bo directed to Sid Robert*. Administrator, 11) Chlpola Ave. Deland FI. 32720 _________*04 7301700_________ MICRO Fan TECHS Day B Evening thMt avail­ able. 14.35 hr. Will trilnl 3254*42____________________ PART TIM E child car* aide needed fro afternoons, child core exp, required. 322-7*05 PRESCHOOL TEACHER Immod. opening lor Pro K ] claw In quality center, applyIng tor NAE VC. 3214441 RtgisL X-Ray Tech COOK/A IDE For family practice office. 712 W. 35th St.. Sanford. 322 4475 Hlllhaven Healthcare hai a lull time petition open for a cook/aldt wth exp. Benefit! available. Contact Karen Belley, 407-322 0544__________ Sales Petsofi M*|or medical benefits. room for advancoment, earning potential ( l ) l l J K a yeerl Apply In perton: COOK NEEDED Pert time. Day* Inn, 1-4 and 44. Santord. 222 4045_________ FARMERS FURNITURE 244BtFitRchAgg. Security Dishwuhtf Pert time, Sanford area. Lie. prof. 1407 3024117 Iv.mtg. Full tint SECURiTT OFFICERSNEIOED Apply In perton et: Tlmacuan Country Club, 550 Tlmacuan B l v d . , Lake M a r y . NO PHONE CALLSI LUNCH WAGON DRIVER Part time. Exp. preferred. Return** to: Ellon, 3013 Holly Ave., Santord, F L 11771 For conitructlon ilte*. Call alter *PM. 407-333-0B70 S7 per hour plus comm Iit Ion plus dally cash bonus** guar­ anteed W* need dotertl It you ere aggressive and money motivated cell now 13224113 Look no Morel Qualified lead*. No over night travel, company vehicle. Benefit!. Earn up to (1100 per week. Celt.......................447 440*444 <iAccepting application* tor ex■parlanced loti provaotlon. Sanford-Oranga City area. Apply In partani Santord i Watmart, NO PHON1 CALLS. Pert time, 11PM-7AM. Oriando/WInter Perk era*. Clett D license or temporary re­ quired. Basic Mcurlty or polka beckrtund helplul. Apply in pereon et F tee World front get* Man-Thur»dey. SAM-4PM, Hwy 17*1, Santord. FI. or call *44-7557___________ DRIVERS NEEDtO ★ ★ MAIDS ★ ★ Full time. Mon.-Frl. (-4, will train. Uniform!. Call Msily Maid............ 747 50*7 ■ “ a n polygraph tail. Own t Rentpertatlen. Ml-NW a To work flexible hr*. 10-30 hn. *!per month. Doing minor rei* pain and malnt. on rental unit*. In Santord Lk. Mary area. Alto tnvelvet routine pool malnt. SIS par hr. Re ■ lira** encouraged to apply. * *41004* m e d ic a l CHARGE NURSE 1lpat-7em Immediate opening tor LPN •! with exc. organizational, lead Worship end l upervtaory tkillt. » Exp. preferred. Salary comp mensural* with exp. Benefit! LPN * Pert time, flexible hour* CNA’t All lih ltti i Apply OeBary Manor, M N. I Mwy 17*2, OeBary..EOE/AA/F For residential cleaning. Good pay, profit sharing and paid mileage- i*P*r lanced only. Ceil ni-4343 ' - A G C A R R I E R S , a wall eitablithed and growing con­ trol Florida baaed company otter* you; • Sem I Annual Pay Inemeses •BNIptHTWftr • Safety Bonut • Spout* Riding Program •Average Trig 5-7 Day* •LaMMePtl Conventional If you have > year* trader trailer, OTR and mow and Ice experlenc* plot a geed driving record, call: IS TA B L IS H IO etcort tervlct Making escorts. Good appear ante a mutt. Call tar detail*. ___________322 5432___________ TAXPRfPAKI 7 RermanenL full l i me, - 3-1 years at*: Banafits. Sand re turn#, 313 Dirkten Dr. ID I, OeBary, FI. 337t)___________ ★ * IU C H M * * Pull tlrna. F a r daycare •ary. ill only! TEUMMETHS FULL TIME Hart at up to t* hr. Day shifts, benefits. Your opportunity starts by ceiling. 4074444444________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ROOMMATE Wanted, *41 wfc. pays all. Full houta prlv. Nice area. 3224*04 alter 4:30 SANFORD • mature tomato to share Ig. 3 bdrm. 3 bath home with sem*. Wether, dryer, 140/Wfc. plUt I/3 Util. 314 U M f7— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret I Pool l> Laundry, IA 7 Bedrooms Convenient location 1 _______ Call Pat 111 4454_______ SANFORD • 1/2. completely remodeled. 5445/mo plus d* posit. Result* Really S3I t 440 SANFORD Nice 2 bdrm. Central air, appliances, new paint, hookups, carport 5425 *4* 7*47 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. w/encloted tunroom. In quiet 4 plex. 5345 month. 525Cdeposit. 4M 5473 1 AND 1 BDRM. apartments. 5175 and up plus deposit. References. No pets. 222 3341 1 BDRM., 5200 per month plus 5100 security. Santord. ________ Call 372*35*________ 1)00 SANFORD AVE. Large t bdrm., 5300/mo Includes ell except electric. 133 M il 2 BDRM. upstairs apt. private entrance, central A/C. celling Ians, 5375/mo. plus security. 1120 B S. Perk Av*., Santord. Appointment only, **50075 2/1 SCRN. PATIO. Washer dryer, equip, kit. 5425 plus tec. 544 34*1 or 374 *547 NOTICE Furnlshtd / Rtnt 93— Rooms for Rent CLEAN ROOMS, tingl* itartlng 141/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vide# gemet, eft ttreat perking 13*4422_______ CLEAN turn Ished room, kitchen avail. SSS/wfc., US security. Downtown. 372-50*4_________ SMALL rm, private home, Senford. Wathar. dryer, pool. t50/wh Includes util. <311151 YOUNOprol. liberal male teekt tame to share furnished 1 bdrm. home. t70/wk. Calll 10PM M F 321 04*7 Elf. ROOFERS 101- H o u s e s All rental and reel estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, llm Itatlon or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status or national or totn COUNTRY telling but In the city! 1 bdrm ., partly tumlshad. *375/mo. 3214113 STUDIO. Vary Clean B Nice, furnished, close to downtown. Call and Iv.msa. 333421* 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent Jnfuraishi AFFORDABLE RENTS . HOWDY PARTNER! TIM S SIZED MTS. AT BW SAVINGS 1 MONTH FREE • New Construction • Sparkling Pool • E xc itIng Clubhouse • Sell Cleaning Oven* • Ice Makers • Eat In Kitchens •Celling Fens Mutt have teat* B transport*lion........... £.......t-agr-no-jota * f MACHINE OPERATORS Mutt be exp. on ilngl* naadi* and morrow machine*. Meet have induttrlal tewing exp. Modern, elr conditioned plant. Piecework pay. Paid holM and vacation!, health and da ntal iniuranc* available. 7 A M -1 P M . San D al Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord. 321-3110 Now hiring In CatMtberryl Good pay, I dayt/wk. Phone and car a must. 3347744______ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E ID E O I Bonus tor drivers. All shifts available. Dally pay. no to*. Report ready to *mr* 1:30 am, Induttrlal Labor Ivc.. I0ia French Av. No phono calls WarthousrDrivNr burs I *r|| aw flMIturtnr **Vw* p COL B Required. Mutt have good driving and work record Non smoker preferred. Call Mm.-Frl, *1.331404 WORKERS N IE D E O Itl DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Rapert at 4AM: a l » S. Hwy 1743. ( EXPERIENCEDONLY MUST KNOWAKA Security •Foe Yo*r Foou Of M M • LOW: Full time Clatt 0 Heenia required. Local company, 37 year*Inbusiness Call: 3 n *3*0.0AM 5PM 73— Empteyment Sanford Court Ipto. SM I ♦1—Apartm antt/ Home to Share SALES DIRECT SALES ; Lon Prevention Stenstrom Rentals MEDICAL Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, hat potIlioni open for full and part lime CNAt. Apply at Hlllhaven Healthcare Center i 122-054*____________________ TEMPORARY lIR V tC t! £ MEDICAL Start Immediately! Lake Mary area.................. m ine ■*Day and Night Shift available, long term aulgnment. Sor­ rento are*. No Fool EOE. Call................................1*4-1113 I 700W. llthSt. DAYCARE TEACMCN PRODUCTION WORKERS SALE OR L t A S t . Lake Mary Weeds- 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool home. Lk. Mary Schools, eal In kitchen, formal dining, on cul de sac, fenced yard, Avallabltnow! 5720.000 B, Simons Realty, 314-40M SANFORD, Historic Dili. 2/1 Lots ol Closets. CHA. 5500 mo S3) 173*____________________ 323*5176 ASSEMBLERS Growing p laillci company looking for motivated Individ­ ual* for the etiembly dept. Experience helplul but will train. F ln t thllt potllloni. Drug tree workplace. 1000 Send Pond Rd., Lake Mery EOE/M/F/D/V ft* I-------------------------- I W a n te d M EDICAL ASSISTANT avail tor Dr’t attic* or private duty in nursing hem* or home. 337-0032 . 3244114 FREE PONY RIDES EVERT SUNDAY! Office hours, Mon Frl. *4; Sat.ASun.. 115 17*2 toW. 15th St. At Hartwell Av*. Santord cAssaLaaaav n* « Move m Special on t bdrmtl CALL NOWI Mel Is**,*** 1114 CO H V IN IK N TAN O SPACIOUS CALL G EN EVA GARDENS APTS......................... J33-3W* DOWNTOWN Large 1 and I bdrm. apt*., From szi/wk. laundry room Rhone 4714117 LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS I Bdrm. Apto. Available. Fret teator/jotl Cali 3334471 L O V E L Y Madam 1/1, good neighborhood. Allocable, tern. porch, Q U IE T. Julia B4*M4 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, 5550 mo. 1 bdrm. 5400mo and up w e s t* Quid Slept Slaty Casselberry. Studio*. I bdrm. 4 I bdrm. Attic storage I Call Joan tor appointment.4** 4777 REMODELED New Mgmt.l lit Park >kv*. Efficiency, t. 3 bdrmt Util. pd. 5245 54*5 plus tec No pals1.............. 350 1004 Welcome * Home to Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! Country Lake Ap 1/2 O FF 1st Month s Rent Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated! ’j j f a A g " 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent EMPLOYMENT A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing lucceedt (Ik* luccetl. We're well Into our Ird decade ol training tucctttlul agent*. No llcenta?............ We’ll help! WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS___________W-22** AUTO BODY WORKER OAKLAWN PARK, 2 loti In the Garden of Memories. 12SOO tor both............................ 121 4742 K I T 'N* CAHI.YI.KiK* by l.urr> Wright 71— Help W anted 2714RidgewoodAve. Sanford 330-5204 CARR IAQI HOUSE. Charming, clean, nice area. I bdrm. AC, 5300 mo. -t-dtp. 321 MIS 103— H o u s r s Unfurnished / Rtnt ATTENTION INVESTORS CALL US FIRST tor top Semi not* County single family and duplex rental propart toil h d r e a l t y , itaeee* D ELTO N A . Cut*, clean 2/1, carport. I37J mo. I year lease. references. *04-7**3434______ DELTONA Lakes. V I. CHA. single car garaga, near atom. school, clean. 1*00 174 4**) DELTONA, ) bdrm., t bath, privet*. Octet tor kldtl two mo. t-EOa-TW 0710 *_________ FOR RINT/SALK 4 BDRM. I BATN on 4 oertg 5350/mo plus lit, last end tec. or 15*JQOOvtodo. 3*a-17Sl HUO HOMES FremUMdasM WHY RENT? The Hltllnsaa Creep, 35»-*473 LAROE t bdrm. on Wekiva River. Fishermens dream. No Petal 1400 mo. 322-4*1* L E A S E P U R C H A S E OR L I A S I - 3/1. appl., garage. C/H/A, ISSO/me. Call Paul. Venture I Properties. 321-4744 N IC I I bdrm.. 132) E. 24th St. Sant ord. Kl l c h o n appl. b e a u l l l u l lot , c a r p o r t . 1400/mo plus tec 042 5504 118-O ffice Space / Rent 141— Homes for Sale • eLAKE MARY BLVD. ee. *00 tq It. 1470 mo. Available March 1st. 407 371 17» NEW Sanford of(ices and/or warehouses 4001.*00 sq (I. Special. SltS/me. 333 1554 SANFORD. Of lice space. 5400 sq It. building total. 1200 sq It. per otllce unll 171 7004 BATEMAN REALTY 121— Condominium Rentals______ eN O R TH LA K E Village, 3/1. w/fplc.. spill plan, wash dry Incl., new paint, pool, tennis, wgt. rm. 5515 mo. 1500. tec. * LONGWOOD 1/1 DUPLEX, 5 acres with pond, tun deck, private 53S5 mo. 5300 security. • SANFORD 1/3 Quadraplex, new paint, new carpet, Lg rooms. 1440 mo. 5300 tec • LOCH ARBOR 3/2 w/den. (pic., tern, pool w/|acuzzi malnt. Incld., dbl. garage. Clean! 5*75 mo. 5*00 sec. • SANFORD 2/1 w/carport. Ig rooms, no pMt 5470 mo. 5400 sec. 1/1 CONDO. SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA, wash dryer, 5450 month, 5150 sec 110 1*14 Stenstrom Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim Deyl* 322-14*5 Alter 5PM: 33014*5 SUNLAND ESTATES 72* Cherokee Circle. 1/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm. Cleanl tSOO/dltcounted 330 705* WE MANAOE nearly 400 rental homes In Seminole County I CALL US FIRST I HD R EALTY, ISM*** atlORDAHl! MOVI Vl MIIRI ' I’ROI’I Rill \ 2 BDRM., 2 BATH Lakelront, CHA. Santord. _________ *17-311-71*4_________ 2 BDRM. I BATH ON 5 ACRES! taoo/mo. Includes utilities. 311-1471 or 111 013* 2 BDRM. Ito BATH, nice area. Fenced backyard. 5460/mo plus *450deposit. 311-AIM 3 BDRM. 3 BATH. 2 kitchens, wall to wall carpal, 414 Palmetto Ave. taOQ/mo. with 5300 deposll.CIndv 331 3311 105— Duplex* T riplex / Rent HISTORIC AREA 1 bdrm. t bath, ter. porch, fireplace, can. H/ A , w/d hookup, 5450/mo., 1300IOC. 331 4737 LK MARY 3 bdrm. CHA. ww carpet, cell. fans, mini bllndt. lanced yd. good area, i l l 47M SANFORD 1 story duplex. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, tot) Oak Av*. New paint, nt w carpet, 5454/mo. Call Ptgl Mason, Realtor, 407140 >414_________ SANFORD, good neighborhood. clean 2/1. CHA, carpet. 1410 ^ n o J d t^ L a k e A v J M T O I^ 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 127— Storage/Office ______ Space_______ » * LAKE MARY BLVO. ee. too tq. It. 5470 mo. Available March 1st. 407 322 2230 141— Homes for Sale FMA OR VA AS LOW AS S*i% G o v ’t Foreclosures. Repos/Assume No Quality Homes I Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Santord last than SJ.004 dawn a Ptnecmt renovated, carpet. appliances, fenced yd. 54*.*00 • Renovated Ilk* new 1/1, fplc.. appl., new paint. 554.500 a Pool Hemal In cul d* sac. 3/7. *3/1 on acral Renovated, appliances, lanced yd. 547,*00 a 1/2on 5 ecrttl 1.440sq. It. dbl. wide, fplc, appl, out bldgs, fenced lor horses, 14*,*00 *4/2. fenced, garage. 154.*00 Assume No Qualities I *1/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul de sac. dead end street. 544.*00 Additional homes avail. Less th*nf7Kdown! PAOLA, 4/2 on on 7.14 acres Pasture with stable. 511*.*00 Lk. Mary renovated, tike new 2/7. appl, garage. 55*.000 Lk. Mary cuilom built 3/2,1 car garaga. Llv, din, lam. rmt. Fireplace, sec. system. 542.500 L k. Mary/Langwead Peel Ham*. 3/2. gerag*. living, dining, lam. rmt. M3.S00 LEASE PURCHASE l/t'i block, targe fenced back Walk to elementary school. Nice neighborhood! All this lor.................................142.*00 LEASE PURCHASE Markham Woods. 7 bdrmt, pool, lak* stocked w/llth. plus 2.7acres, mayiptill 1.3 million 4/7 SPLIT PLAN 3 acres. OK lor horses! Assumable mort gage........................... llt*,000 TO S ETTLE AN ESTATEI 1 story block, 1 aptt. with enclosed garage. Don't mist this! .............................5M.000 321-0759............ 321-2257 HAI l m .AI/I Y 11 IV I it -l 1-I S.irtliiiit ENJOY TH E COUNTRY AT MOSPHERE offered by this 3 bdrm. 2 bath w/lamlly rm. on almost t/1 acral Raised patio overlooks oaks)............. 51.500 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. 7 bath w/lamlly room, central H/A. lanced yard, garage, welk to gall course. 5*7,*00 Owner financing with 115,000 down WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 GOVERNMENT RESALES Many to choose from! Call lor open house schedule I No ob ligations. Call Mark Edwards LK C*m i O n lu iy ^ ] 332-1234 LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole end Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAYM ENT TO Q UA LIFIED BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE A T 7.53% FIXED. Gov'l re pot, bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgages! Low monthly. Call tor details! jMWlMsiKfMi 323-7271 AA Camas. Inc., 532-1154 O n f t i rVr. ~ DEbARY. 2 bdrm. on St. John's river. 1350/mo.: SANFORD, small trailer, 170/wk. space tor I person. 407 114 0*37 ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy 427. 1, 7 and 3 bdrmt 173IS5 per week, 1150dtp . 321 0373 UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm.. barn on 10 acres. OSTEEN S450 jjIu tte c u r lt^ d M to J lT ^ ^ ^ 114-Warehouse Space /R e n t LO N O W O OD /LAK R M A R Y Mid size storage warehouses, 400 MO 1400 tq It. Free rent w/13 mo. toes*, from 1143/mo. __________ 331 053*__________ SANFORD - 300 N. Elm Av*. 20,700 tq. tl. with offices. Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled. 440V - 3 phase tervlce. Lt. menu, or distribution clr. 12.501( 331 153*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lak* Mary Blvd. *1.150 3.000 tq. It of llc/warehout* 'Finished ol tic* space alto avallabto. Kapanfca Realty, 1-53*1 111 The City ot Santord Community Dtvatopmant Ottoe be accepting application* fccm people IMeramd In pamcipMng Indie Ctty ot SantordSeminola County, Housing RahabMtation prog/am. Patton* imeteatod Only person* whoa* Ih i k s bio s x x m m sno oxpgn o ■ Seminole County or a Banknote County dry w « be considered To be ekglbto tor me Rehabilitation Program applicants mutt bo Income qualified, tti* structure mutt meat coat effective ctitotton. the applicant muat pottata dear Me, and hazard Inturanoe must be In Mac* prior to lenatHinaucm (it q recommersdea met eppocents onng proo: ot ownership and insurance). Applications wd be acoepled MARCH 4 IBM between BOO A.M. and 1200P.M. PereonasHtoammprianoMiirm4,1#a3,a«B.GOA.M.or be ooneidered. TTta Commu­ nity Development Otllce accept 10 iappkcetione, after qtkch HQ torttterappfcotBonesHI be accepted'Persomwhodonot supplyallotthe information required wWn Vie bme aaotted ska not ba ooneidered. Funds mad* avakabto through the VdutiaTBeminoto Cointy Conaorbum HOME Program. Cha/tet A. Row* Community Devetopmenl Othcer PERSONS WITH DtSADtUTICS NCCtXNQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PnOCCEOtNOe BMOUU) CONTACTTHR PERSONNEL OF­ FICE A D A COORNATOR AT SSO-SSM. 4* HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH8 MCETWQ_________________ __________ �1 0D • S.inlonl Morale!. Sanlord, Florida 141 — Homes lor Sale D ELTO N A • $79« mo $ A00 d o w n PM Nlcr 155— C o n d o m i n i u m s 187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s C o - O p / S a le H U N TIN G CLUB In Waltcrboro South Carolina area 3.72? acres Hunting camp w/elcc A water Full Membership $7700 1/2 Membership SHOO Work. 37? 4410 ask lor Martin Boyer. Home S74-M47________ KNIVES Custom made or repa ir. Call Matt.........................323 3004 SEARS AIR S TE P P E R , lully assembled, w/computer. Used twice >175331 ?374aller6PM S A N F O R D . Ground floor 7 bdrm . 7 balh. living r m , d in in g rm . i k itc h e n w washer A dryer, all appls , also pool privileges 373 51)0 W IN T E R SPRINGS. Baytrce 7 7. living dining rm 38 X 13 It Scrn balcony, range A dish washer, pool, hiking trails, comm clob bouse Seller will llnance S47.300 339 4/11 .ire.* cl<*An Jbdrm ?t)«ith IPS 407 4:; iooo E X C H A N G r OH S T L l Friday. February 26. 1993 . property located any wtiri <?• Investors Really. 774 5415 AREAL DEAL! $A0 000 3 I hJfoi 7 bath home on 4.16 in Orlando Will trade for land or house In La4e Mary or on 17 97or SWiA A14 5U9 157— M o b i l e H o m e s / S a le 189— O f f i c e S u p p l i e s / E q u ip m e n t C A R R IA G E C O VE 1977 7 bdrm . 14X68 with screened porch Reduced to $7993 Call 311 87)S tor appointment GOLF COURSE Home. Osteen. N ic e . N ic e c o m p le t e ly turnlshed Just buy your gro cerles A move In Come see to Believe! 407 373 7373 L i b e r t y Mobile Home, good condition 7 bdrm . Ac. misc bath, all appls . carpeted $3500 turn . $3000 un turn negotiable 377 6331 alter 4 L O V E L Y M O B ILE HOME For sale, rent to buy Reasonable AC A turnlshed 407 373 6800 NEW 1993 *1 Low down A Inter est! 14X70 $lS0/mo 74X70. 3773 mo 363 3709____________ M UST SEE TO A P P R E C IA TE ! 7/1 furnished home $37,500 OHO 0y owner 1107 Oak Avr Sanford Cali 377 S13S * NEWLY R E M O D E L E D * Heaufiful Ramble wood home I 4/7 split, fplc. scr porch A L L N E W kit w custom features. Carpet, congolrum. paint, wallpaper roof $A4,900 Hy Owner. J73 0HI9 N ICE brick 3 bdrm I ' ; bath, screen porch, nice landscap Ing. carport Close to eiem schools $47.500 m U77 ____ Owner Motivated Musi Sell! 3 7 home with cathedral ceilings, qorqrous landscaped corner lot In Idyllwilde No realtorspl* rvi 1 195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s • F O R K L IF T Ford. 4.000 lb Very good condition. SI,900 _________ Call 377 0673_________ 6 1/8" JC 'N E R A Planer. Sears With table A wheels Used I lime 1/7price S??> 377 1374 199— P e t s & S u p p l i e s AKC CHOW, black, male A female lOwks. $100 each Call alter 3PM ...................330 7086 • K U T E K IT T IE S , Must sect 4 logo! Plus Momma. F R E E to good home 374 9643 * * SANFORD A R E A * * MOBILE HOME COM M UNITY % RENT or SALE 3 !>drm . 7 bath, great rrn Iq lot w trcei n i d y l l w i l d e $800 m o ./ $ 9 0 .0 0 0 ' C a ll 407 337 7/b8 • 209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l 14X60 84 Bayspring. 7/2 spill, screen room $9,300 Sanford B E A U T IF U L White Wedding gown site ]. heavily detailed A beaded, also veil, bouquet A slip Must see! Paid $1800 lor all Asking $700 OBO 814 9727 Days ask lor Gina or 831 7968 • L E A T H E R C O A T . L a d ltl. natural light color, site 8 9. Hip length S73 OBO 330 7400 1/X60 ‘85 Skyllne/Jetrl. V I $creen room, carport, all electric home $14,300 Beautiful Jbdrm l bath New carpet paint. like new Corner lo tiir 900 333 7719 24X48 83 Skyline Palm 7Aanor. 3/7 spill $13,000 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Huy 7 homes on one lot 3 bdrm . 7 bath with tain room PLUS 7 bdrm 1 bath for Mom lor Kids!) Total Price for B O T H Is $6V 000 C A L L NOWtf 24X43 ‘8$ Pearson/Arrow 3'2 split, fenced yd $11000 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s BR OKER. 323 8160/831 1703 1987 DBL W ID E lully turn . 7 2. washer dryer, porches. Carriage Cove 313,700 373 7687 CALLBART REAL ESTATE 322 7498 160— B u s i n e s s STAIRS PROPERTY For Sale M AN A G EM EN TS R EA LTY 407 323 7322/37? 1370 . * B E A U T Y SALON lor Sale W E L L E S TA B LIS H E D , San lord Area, 373 4828 1 Msg. m nm - « • STORE DISPLAYS, racks, mannequins, desks, counters M AK E O F F E R II........174 3094 • AIR B O A T. 10 It. Grasshopper. 160 HP. Lycoming new mags . 7 props, trailer. 13300 Call 371 3403 or 377 7770 •COBRA FISH 'N SKI '91. 19 It. seats 6. ISO HP outboard w/less than 70 hours many eitrai Purchased new in 4/97 T a k e o v e r p a y m e n ts ol $707/mo 867 6700, Joe________ • PONTOON 20' F IE S T A . 86'. 70 HP Merc, w/power tlll/trlm $4000 Call 407 677 1164_______ • S K E E T E R bass boat. 1981. Mercury IIS. 33.995; 17 It. Starcratl. 83 HP Evlnrude. SI.695. 40HP Evlnrude, 1400. _______ Call 373 7660 1S>,FT. C H R YSLER . Trl Hull B ow rider. 4SHP C h rysler motor Newly rebuilt lower cnd.SI300.OBO ........ 374 4041 • 19 It. BOW RIDER 163 HP I/O, About 75 hr*. Immacu late.w /traller cover. Must Seel 110.000 OBO 327 6S39 • 1977 BO N ITA Fishing Boat, with motor A trailer Good cond motor runs $800 366 SI94_________________________ • 1984 SKI/FISH Boat. 90 HP Merc . w/lrader Runs great $3300 695 7808 • 88 PRO 17, BassTracktr Boat A t r a ile r . 3J H P m e re . AM /FM cats., fish A depth Under, troll m tr.. 2 Delco batteries, gauges O N LY 11800. 371*747 Lv. M sg_______ ‘ o v er 181— A p p l i a n c e s S T 36 / Furniture STENSTROM REAL TY, I N C . We lisl and sell more properly Ilian anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • HERON CO VE! Newly deco rated 7 2'? Townhonie w,7 matter suite* Ig tat in kit lully equip . tpic . sern (ratio A balcony! Comm pool too! 388.900 • HO M EB U V ER S or Investor* I Newly painted 3 I w nice sern (rorch olt lormal dining rm tile balh. C H A . Ig fenced yard! 344.900! • M A Y FA IR M EADOW S VlIU ! Nice 7 7 Laketron! hat It all I Great r m , lully equip eat in kit w wash drye r tern porch A lolt more! IS*.900! • G R E A T B U Y ! Immaculate ■ 3 I 'r Freshly painted w a great room, dining rm . sern porch, workshop in (enced back yRid A more! 149 000! • C O M M U T IN G TO U C F f Don'll When you can buy this lovely J I villa! Vaulted ceilings. Ig master, comm (root! Only S36.900! CALL ANYTIME 321322- A + BEST APPLIAN C ES NOW A T F L E A W ORLDI Rpw W 7 Buy Sell Service appliances Free delivery 374 3763_______ B E D Brass queenslfe. orlho mattress, new still In bo» Cost $1000 Sell $300 331 6611 CHEST OF DRAW ERS Custom made, med color. 7 drawer. w .seat A mirror $300 37? 1713 • C O F F E E Table A 7 end tables Wooden, beautllul cond tike new $95 tor all 371 7939_____________________ CO UCH A N D LO V E S E A T , beige wllhoak trim SI30OBO Call 374 8246_________ D A Y B E O . W H IT E Iron and brass, ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle Was $800 Sacrifice $300 331 6611________________ DINING RM. Set. 9 pc oak a rare beauty Action Sale New $2100 407 696 7739___________ D O U B L E BOX Spring matt' sets Big selection $43 A up LARR Y ’S M A R T 377 4137 FO R M AL dining set w/4 chairs. 7 with arms. 7 without; china cabinet, bullet and glass lowboy $700 371 4884alters GAS H E A T E R . Olympia. Can tie wall or portable 13 000 8JI00 B TU . 330 068?__________ H ID E A way Bed brown $35 OBO SOFA rose $25 OBO Baby Furniture all lor $170 Sanlord 373 3780_____________ • K IT C H E N SINK stainless steel, double bowl Exc con dltlonl....................$70130 0109 • L IV IN G ROOM SET. 3 piece, brown, country pattern 1100 374 7733_____________________ • PINE SOFA Table. Country pine 41" long good condition 33S 333 9938 _______________ • R E C L IN E R Brown vinyl Llkenew $2$ 321 4652 _______ • W A TE R U E O Semi waveless, queen, padded sides, lilted pad heater, uses regular sheets $100 373 366S 217— G a r a g e S a l e s Bi( Sale Frl Sal Baby clothes. New clothes to adults. CB equip A m m 614 M AG N O LIA AV E. BIGGEST SALE IN TOWN Large selection ol tools, lots ot stained glass and etched mirrors 7S34 S Park Dr, Sanlord 8AM 7 Saturday only BOOK SALE D o w n t lt ln g sm . p u b lic library Many categories to choose Ir o m l E x c e lle n t B a rg a in s ! F r l . S u n . I0AM 4PM . ISO W. CHURCH AV E. Lang wood_____________ 2720 2420 738$ Park Dr.. Sanlord 841 W Lake Mary Bl . Lit. Mary •In Out 36th Y m * TU S K A W ILLA POINT I bdrm 7 tralh. assume no quality. $94 000 or b as* purchase Call lor delaUs ERA Custom Real Estate Services. 880 84)4 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le O CALA N A T ’ L FO R E5T Wooded lots! $5,950 c.nh, no money down! $71 4! monthly . _ I 800 997 5076 OSTEEN* S ic r t t , fenced, hi d r y . w o o d e d ' $ 3 7,000 LK Front lot $14 000 377 0J06 GARAGE SALE Keyboard, furniture, crib, baby Items, clothes and much more! Frl Sun. 9 4 276 So Aberdeen Clr. Bryn Haven Sub , oil Sanlord A v ________ GARAGE SALE” Sal Sun Good Stull, mutt got Furn . kit. Hams. audio equip E 74th A Magnolia, just E ol Park Avc . Sanlord 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S te re o E X P E R T repair TV's, VCR's, Camcorders In home sve A warranty. Free est 349 7617 TV 4 FOO T booqht J at auction, mutt tell I Lilt price $7,195. tell lor $665 firm 467 495 4411 j ' •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and take advantage ol our special garage sale ad price! I Call Classllied now lor detallsl 3222611 217— G a r a g e S a l e s MOVING SALE 76S3 S Myrtle Ave 7AM 3PM. Friday. Saturday and Sunday NOW OPEN FAMILY THRIFT MART 419 E. 1st St. Sanlord Flor Idas'* largest thrill store and always Florida's largest sup plier ol quality used blue jeans from SI 99 a pair 374 3S38__ 821 CATALINA DR. Frl Sun 8? Queen bed com plele. bumper pool table. turnlture, household misc 219— W a n t e d to B u y W A N TE D toy trucks. Hess. Exxon. BP. Texaco. E rtl. Tonka New and old 678 1883 e .W E B U Y . .U sed turnlture. appliances and broken VCRS Call Kathy...................177 7714 221— G o o d T h i n g s ________ to E a t _________ S T R A W B E R R IE S U P IC K . Mon. Wed Sat Open 9AM 3991 Celery Ave. 1 ml. E. ot Sanlord 1 ml. N ol St Rt 46 Hoop) Farms ... 311-7286 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s T A T T O O B A R B E R -D E N T A L Chairs. N American Phillips Co "Norelco " S450 lor pair O B O ......... 334 USlca llC .S A • A D U L T W H E ELC H A IR , told In g , E & J T r a v e l le r , pneumatic tires, removeable arms and legs Good condlion. S100 363 4340________________ • B IK E , girls Hulfy. 36 Inch. brown S10330 1703___________ • B U Y . S E L L * TR A O E x 1812 S. French Ave. Hueyi Crown Pawn 377 8766 • C A R P E T. Commercial grade, evergreen w/deslgn N EW S7S firm. 130 3369_____________ • D IS P L A Y R A C K W ire. while Can use treestanding or hook on pegboard S? 330 1703 F IR E W O O D S7S per truckload Seasoned oak Mixed, split and unspllt. 371 6173__________ • CAS H E A TE R central unit. $70 331 0493 ............... 321 0493 PR ESSUR E/STEAM W ASHER 1990 Hotsy, 1750 PSI. local service center, cost S3.440 Will sell 11,900 539 8331________ SATELLITE SYSTEM New. mini dish Unlden re celver, HBO. Bought at auc tlon slicker price 12.79S. sell tor SI,494 llrm 407 491-4413 • SHOE SHINE BEN CH or use as plant stand. Made ol cypress Brand new. $30 ___________ 377 7794___________ STORAGE BARNS All wood 117 sites. 4 models Flea World, R7I. I 800 474 3604 W O O D IM P O R T C R A T E S . H E A V Y D U TY . R EU S AB LE F R E E II CALL947 6680 230— A n t i q u e / C l a s s i c ________ C a r s . e P LY M O U TH COUPE 1936. street rod. looks good and it driven dally $1.000 377 Alf> 235— T r u c k s / B u ses / V a n s 2 3 1 -C a rs PUBLIC A U TO A U C T IO N . E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7:30PM O A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy. 97. Oaytona Bract) 904 733 8311__________ • R E N A U L T A L LIA N C E 1985. estate sale 4 door, clean, only 35 000 miles SI.693 372 8793 • R E N A U L T Alliance. 1985. AC. power steering, am/lm. 4 dr S1393 373 4367 or 371 3000 e F O R D A ER O STAR X L T . 89. 7 pass, dual air. all powei. Clean S8.300 373 6880_________ e F O R D PICK UP , 4 WO, '77. Runs/Looks great! Recently prim ed S3300 OBO 33? 9084 • 1989 NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC. S speed, bedllner, chrome w h ls. exc cond S5000 37? SOSO_________________________ 72 D A T S U N V * Power by Chevy! Runs good, new tires! 11300 378 9434 or 371 4678 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l 235— T r u c k s / B u se s / V a n s V e h id e s / C a m p e rs • O V E R L A N D Mtr. Home 88'. 36 It., mint cond . LO AD ED 14K ml 149.900 OBO 349 9086 S C O TTY . 1972. 16', AC. single bed. dinette, (ridge. T V an tenna S630 373 6638 • 1977 27 It CM C Jim my Mini R V . F u lly equipped. 58K miles, mint condition! 15,500 • ‘87 FOR D Hi-Top Conversion Van. Blue, perlect cond. loaded lowml 39 000 349 7612 239— M o t o r c y c l e s a n d B ik e s • D IR T B IK E I RM 173. Runs excellent Looks excellent! Only 1900 860 3718____________ • 84 Y AM AH A TT400. Enduro. mint condition!.................$775 374 4984 E«cept ( an . lag. title.etc I t lt M ITS U B IS H I 4 dr. auto, air. stereo O N LY $174 73 for 48 months Call Mr. Payne 323 4111__________________ 72 W IN N IE Mtr. Hm .77 It Sleeps 6. AC. run* great, sell contained 16500 373 1088 B A D C R E D I T MO C R E D I T NO P R O B L E M T ra d e W elcom e Courtesy Used Cats, 323 2123 • TO Y O T A T E R C E L . '91. 4 dr . auto. PS. AC. silver grey $6900.................. ........ 2?) 7786 • V O L V O C L 240. 1987. all power, 6 cly diesel, sunrool. Ice cold air IS? 130 407 574 7984 • VW Q U A N TU M SEDAN ‘82. S speed. A/C I owner. 27 mpg City SI.300371 0334alter 3PM 1974 P O N TIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade. S700 OBO___________ I 407 380 3084 1980 H O N D A Prelude, new paint, runs good. AC. auto SIOOOOBO 330 7351 or 473 6800 1983 R ED CAMARO. 5 sp . AC. JV C tape deck, PS. good cond 117950 .................349 5173 7/ C A D IL LA C Eldorado. Ini excellent Ice cold AC. 5800 OBO 330 0449________________ • 79 FORD LTD . $400 needs starter. Runs, 2 toned. AC. PS. auto. 374 7835________________ • 81 C AD ILLA C . Sedan De Villa, loaded! Plush Interior SI.795. O BO ........................... 37? 8195 85 M E R C U R Y Cougar. S O. auto. A C . AM F M . runs great. Loaded. S7000 373 4183_______ • 88 C H R Y S LE R Convertible. Le Baron, red. digital, leather. Loaded $7300 695 7808 • 91 M AZDA MX4 Turbo. Block. Loaded Exc cond low ml S speed SISK OBO 696 4381 KAR Z TO GO 2913 Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford, FI 32771 • 323-8822 19H4 U IJ IC K CL N TUHY .» D M III III A I I H i M A I II A IM I I >741 >1 I II I t J I f ll , 1904 M E R C U R Y ^ TOPAZ 1986 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D AUTO ., AIR, AM/FM III I) A l l l O A IM ( < ^ y ^ ) / S O / f f 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o r i e s ___ , " “V TAKE (JP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax. tag. title, etc 1989 E A O LE P R EM IER LX 4 d r ., au to, a ir . stereo cassette, power window*, real­ ly Meet Mult sect O N LY $139 86 tor 36 months Call Mr. Payne 1983 C H R Y S L E R NEW YORKER FULLY LOADED LEATHER G RAN D PRIX 79. sell lor parts Runs good S700 Call 374 8746_______ _ • TIR E S . Cordovan steel belted radlals. white walls with rims, 7SRI4. less than 300 mile $80 373 0969_____________________ • TR U C K RACK. Full slit Ills. Ford. Chevy & Dodge 199 693 7138 *500™*200 mo. 1983 B U IC K SKYLAR K Sanford Motor Co. AU TO , AIR 1989 J E E P W R A N O LE R . A/C 4 wheel drive, very very clean Beige w/tan top. wheel trim rings, power steering, rear seat, low miles Call lor special quote Call 372 438? 1 Q Q 5 ♦TAX 1 *TAQ5 Tinaluvtril ■1 9 HM M r NoProbltmf 4 c m vv TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN c m Except tax, tag. title,etc. 1991 N IS S A N K IN O C A B PICK UP Auto. air. stereo. Only 74.000 miles. Must seel O N LY 1169 97 tor 40month*. Call M r. Payne vi 1975 F O R D P IN T O Misery tit *600 1295 / * A Q U t n O +1AX n & ta q Courtesy Used Cen. 323-2123 JIM M Y BRYAN Courttsy Uwd Cjrs, 323-2123 • * AUTO IN SU R A N C E* * P IP /P D $50 Down Comp/Collilion lull cov. avail. ECONOM Y INSURANCE SM S. H W Y .17-97. ___________ 221 7797___________ B U IC K R E O A L ’ 84. new transm ission. St.000 O B O Mornings only. 333 >031 • C H E V Y WAGON 81. loaded, diesel, A/C. tinted, new motor/lirei. 19QOOBO323 3481 FOR D M USTANG LX '97. only S6.000 mites, owner returning to military 11.000 take over payments Call Brent. 377 3663 • HONDA P R ELU D E SI '89. yellow, mags. A/C. stereo. sunroot, cleanl 19.300 373 7337 • JA G U A R XJ4 '72. dark green with leather Interior, good condition. S3.O00 407 678 IM3 • LIN C O LN TOW NCAR 1973. o r ig i n a l o w n e r, co p p e r m etallic, leather Interior. 17,900 ................ 377 3004 NISSAN SENTR A XE 90. red. 4 door, stereo cassette, auto, air, low miles, exc condition! 16.350 Nicel Call 37? 3346 (or other motor vehicle) EVERY DAY Til IT'S SOLD! l l e s t S e l e c t i o n ( ) / C l e o n l,ou> /Mileape. D e p e n d a b l e . I ’ r c - O w n c d ( d r s tV. T r u c k s In ( ' e n t r a l F l o r i d a COME IN AND SAVE!!! LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS 1989 FORD PROBE 1990 CH EVY BLAZER S-10 AIFLCOND., ABS LOADED SPORT, RUNNING BOARDS, ALLOY RIMS, LOADED $ f t Q Q 9 9 5 3 lines for o nly * 2 1 24 (additional lines extra) A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't *12,995 1988 PONTIAC G TA 1991 TO Y O TA TE R C E L mm AUTOMATIC, V-8 ALLOY RIMS, AM-FM. AIR COND. V Q # Q 7 7 S J t A O i / \ r ALLOY RIMS ^ M V J V # S EXCELLENT COND. ONLY O 7 T tJ 1993 NISSAN PICKUP X-CAB 1988 PONTIAC FIREBIRD JU M PSEATS AUTOMATIC PRO AM, ALLOY RIMS, t - t o p s , v-e LOADED < 1 A 0NLY * 1 2 A A C , 9 9 5 1989 JE E P CHEROKEE ar0 AUTOMATIC 1 "f 995 " * *8995 £ 7 i ND‘ ONLY C ? AMNFM AIR' A A A C 4 1 J I J S W 7 7 *7 9 1986 HONDA CIVIC SI S SPEED, SUNROOF, AM-FM CASS. 3 ONLY J O W 9 S 9 *9 perfI ct CONDITION 9 $4 9 L0ADE0 C l l 0*1 9 ”% « - only511/9 9 5 C JL LIMITED. 2 DR.. EXCELLENT C \ C L f S 1991 FORD MUSTANG G T 1988 HONDA PRELUDE 5 J9 9 W 7 7 PASSENGER 1988 BUICK REG AL $10 Q Q 5 AUTOMATIC LOADED %9 V r 1990 DODGE CARAVAN 1987 FORD TEM PO AIR COND. LOW MILES gm 1 9 +9 < <• 1987 OLDS C U TLA S S CIERRA 1990 FORD AEROSTAR 1992 TO Y O TA C O R O LLA 9 J 5 low Em i l 'e s LOADED $ 1 1 ■ ■f 9 9 9 5 9 *m9 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 2DR. . 5SPD PERFECT COND. WHITE FULL FLARE PKG. LOADED MUST SEED ONLY s8595 *6995 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. Sanford H e ra ld \ IA l. 2 3 1 -C a rs We ll Advertise Your Car C a ll 322 -2 6 1 1 T b d ay! • ,A- -» JIMMY HWY. 17-92, SA N FO RD (2913 Orlando Dr.) BRYAN □ □ 1ST OlA IS THE RIGHT CHOICES!! 323-6100 i . 9 9 5 � 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 26, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/83513579629b9fe46351e58772d78fe4.pdf 7a0b3e4952ee7849d9bc942f1785d40a PDF Text Text S e rving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908 85th Year, No. 180 - Sanford, Florida NEWS H E ] £ M IN S ID E □ S p o rts Local nines honored SANFORD — Both the Sem inole C om m unity College and Seminole High School baseball team s arc ranked in the Top 10 in state (SCO and national (SHS) polls released Tuesday. S ee Page IB. □ P e o p le Cook of the Week W hen a southern belle ponders how to win the heart o th e r Intended, w onder w hat her strategy is? S ee Page 4B. Residents affected? S ex jo in ts c u rta ile d By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer_________________________ SANFORD — Sem inole County com m issioners voted unanim ously to approve changes lo their adult entertainm ent ordinance to reduce the num ber of potential sites for new strip Joints and other tcasc-for-salc businesses. The changes will take effect In about a m onth. They would Impose additional requirem ents on the th ree ex istin g adult b u sin e sse s in the unincorporated areas of the county, but not d o se down any current establishm ents due to the m inim um distance requirem ents. In response to an outcry of Fern Park residents, com m issioners Increased the distance betw een adult businesses and residential property from the current 100 to 500 feet. The distance between adult establishm ents was Increased from 500 to 1.500 feet. Most or the current adult businesses in tlie county are located In the Fern Park. An effort to locate another nude bar In the form er Freddie's Stcakhousc was w ithdraw n am id the protest of hundreds of residents. C urrent Planning Manager Herb Hardin said the changes could reduce the num ber of potential □ S e e A dult. Page 5A County approves sixth borrow pit By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald SeniorStaff Writer SANFORD — Despite the fears of South Sanford A venue-area resid en ts. Sem inole C ounty com m issioners approved a n o th e r borrow pit for their neighborhood. Voting 3-1. com m issioners approved the sixth dirt pit for a thrcc-squnre-mlle area south of Central Florida Regional Airport Tuesday. Only com m issioner Larrv Furlong □ Bee Pit. Page 5A Billups trial date set A J u n e 8 trial date was set Tuesday for Iwo m en charged in charged in connection with sexual battery on a Longwood wom an last year. The trials for Lewis Billups, a form er pro­ fessional football player, and Gregory Calloway were scheduled d uring their arraignm ents. Billups, whose attorney earlier filed a not guilty plea and waiver of appearance is charged with sexual battery on an Incapacitated person, extortion and conspiracy to com m it extortion. Billups Is In custody In Kentucky on an unrelated case of threatening to end the career of professional basketball player. Rex Chapm an. During the Tuesday arraignm ent, the public defender's office w as appointed to represent Calloway. Billups retained private counsel and Is represented by attorney Lori Wheeler. The pair are charged In connection with allegations by a wom an who claim s she was drugged then raped by Billups, a form er player lor tile Cincinnati Bengals and G reen Bay Packers. The woman claim s the assault was videotaped by Calloway at Billups' Alaqua home. Further, she claim s the pair attem pted to extort m oney from her by threatening to show the tape to her husband. ‘Young at Art’ on display SANFORD — The housing authority of the City of Sanford Is presenting an exhibit called "Young at A rt". It will be open daily ul the Castle Brewer Court C om m unity Room. Heritage Center. Building 94. The show runs through April 9. The show will Include work by artists from all over Sem inole County. The exhibit Is organized by Michael Shelton, arl historian and artist, and Phyllis D. Rich­ ardson. executive director. The exhibit will be open to the public from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m . each day. A reception will be held on Sunday. March 28. at 2 p.m. in the com m unity room. A wild time at Fun World SANFORD — More than a dozen wild anim als will appear on the Fun World stage at Flea World tills weekend. Tiger's Eye Productions Is presenting the exotic rare anim al shows. They have scheduled the shows the last weekend of every m onth through November. The shows will begin at noon each day. There are three shows per day. Schools to standardize conduct code By VICKI DetORM IER Herald Staff Writer________________________________ Correction A brief which appeared on the most recent Education Page of the Sanford Herald Incor­ rectly stated (hot there would tie no school on Friday. March 19. There will be no school on Friday. March 26. The day off applies only to stu d e p ts who attend school on the traditional calendar. T eachers will lie having a work day following the end of nine-week exam s. SANFORD public, th e unanim ously ti-drug policy — With little discussion from the Sem inole C ounty school board approved a once-controversial a n ­ for advertisem ent last night. The policy, debated in one form or another for more than three years, will be brought up again for a public hearing ill thirty days before it Is voted on for a final tim e by the school board. Under the provisions of the proposed policy. any student who is involved In any e x tra ­ curricular activity, who Is caught drinking, using d ru g s or tobacco products, possessing fake Identification or m aking racial or ethnic slurs m ay be su sp en d ed from all team or club activities, excluding practices, for five to ten days on the first offense. Allison Garcia, the m other of a former Lake Mary High School cheerleader, spoke In favor of the policy In Its present form. "H aving no policy Is more dangerous than letting each school do w hatever the hell they please." she said. She said that stu d en ts have to lake the consequenses for their actions, but the consequenscs should be the sam e at each school. In the past. Garcia has been against the policy, which had Included provisions for penalties which Included required drug treatm ent lor those stu d en ts who were even seen holding a drink. She had also opposed the policy on the grounds that it promised enforcem ent 24 hours a day. seven days a week. 365 days a year. A c o m m itte e of p a r e n ts , te a c h e r s , a d ­ m inistrators and stu d en ts have crafted a comSee P olicy. Page 5A From staff rsporta IN D E X ..0B ,7B Movlaa............. Com ic*............. ........0B Fo lic*................ P t l t h i .............. n r . Ontt............. Editorial............ Florida.............. Afternoon showers likely Cloudy with showers an d thu n d ersto rm s. H ig h a r o u n d 8 0 . South wind 10 o 15 niph. C hance ol rain 60 percent. Anti-abortion leader testifies Midway kids are pen pal scientists By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer By VICKI DaBORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Tinkering with tiny cogs and other m oving parts, the students in the enrichm ent classes at Midway Elem entary School have been constructing sim ple m achines and learning about cooperation. As part of the Sclence-By-Mall program , the stu d en ts have been working on a variety of science program s designed by scientist both locally and nationally that help the s tu d e n ts build c o n ­ fid en ce a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s skills. For moro waathar, saa Papa 2A " I t's a ra th e r exciting pro ­ g ram ." Marilyn M eredith, the school's guidance counselor who □ Bee S cien ce. P sge 5A Under the guidance of guidance counselor Marilyn Meredith, fifth graders Jillian Smith and Lydia Van and fourth graders Jammar Guy and Micah Pinkrah work on building simple machines as part of the Science By Mail program at Midway Elementary School SANFORD — A Central Florida anti-abortion leader testified T u e s­ day he had not violated a Judge's Injunction against blocking entrance to a Melbourne. Fla. abor­ tion clinic or accosting em ployees or clients of the clinics. But Bruce (Tadic ol Palm Bay, so u th e a ste rn United S tates field director ol Operation Rescue Na­ tional. gave testim ony into other tactics used in his light against legal abortions. Including obtaining a tag num ber at a Mi-llxmrne w om en's clinic In an cllort to identity a clinic physician Cadle's testim ony cam e during the second day ol hearings In a com plaint m ade by a g i o u p ol C enlral Florida abortion clinics The clinics allege the protesters should be lound in contem pt ot court lor See A bortion, Page 5A �1 a - Sanford H erald. Sanford, Florida - W ednesday. M arch 24, 1993 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Bills need Senate nod Former honor student convicted off ra0e FORT PIERCE — A former high school honor student convicted of raping a disabled woman with a broomstick was sentenced to 20 years In prison. Damon Lee Harris, who cried during much of the hour-long sentencing hearing Monday, Insisted he was not the attacker. The victim was attacked In April 1091 on the eve of her 28th birthday. She said she Is certain that Harris, then 17, Is the man who had sex with her and then turned violent, punching her In the head and face before picking up a Jagged stick and assaulting her. Assistant State Attorney Lynn Park sought a maximum 22 -year prison term because of the brutality of the crime and Harris' criminal record. Harris was arrested In 1090 on charges that he staboed a man In the stomach and nearly killed him. Park said. Union ffltos complaint against Universal ORLANDO — A labor union filed a complaint against Universal Studios Florida, claiming the theme park fired or demoted 15 employees because of union activity. The performers Identified in the complaint participated In a union organizing campaign at the park last April, said Carol Waaser, senior business representative for Actors' Equity Association In New York. The union lost that election, Receiving 37 percent of the 145 votes cast. Waaser said Tuesday about 26 Universal employees were fired or reduced to casual status — meaning they lost benefits — after the park re-audltioned all of its 200 performers In late January and early February. Taylor charged with grand theft in soccer case ■y SANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Staff Writer SANFORD—The power strugilnole gle over control of the Semlnoli Soccer Club has taken a turn into criminal court with busi­ nessman Barry Taylor being c h a rg e d w ith ta k in g o v er $15,000 from the volunteer or­ ganization. The charge of grand theft by misrepresentation, a third de­ gree felony, was filed by the Sem inole C ounty S tate At­ to rn e y 's Office stem s from allegations made by eoccer club board members. In a civil suit filed earlier against Taylor, the board; qWdUjjTMfjiw W c4..U P organttaMefi pore,than $2Q.000 !to November,LOGl foe,advertis­ ing Uk.« ASttroaL eoccer magetb*.')toljlb«bi*VMt. the . group claims Taylor placed teas that $9,000 worth of ads and paid leae than $5,000 for them. Taylor, a ttrib u ted the dis­ crepancies to bfiiing by the magazine. Soccer America, and from his charges for admlnstrative work ana processing tournament applications. The a d s w e re p la c e d th r o u g h Taylor's company, Retail Store Consultants. Taylor, who has tried to regain the presidency of the soccer group for nearly a year, claims the charges are unfounded and the result of an Internal power struggle. Last May. the board voted to remove Taylor as president. Taylor challenged the board's authority to do so which touched off a series oMegal actions. On March 11. an appeals committee of the U.S. Youth Soccer Association found the board violated th e g ro u p 's bylaws in attempting to oust Taylor. , MIAMI -• Hars a rt tha winning numbars selected Tuesday In tha Florida Lottery: C ash S Current aoccer club president Joe Neri said Taylor la baaing his claim that he should not be removed from office on the club constitution. However, although the group haa articles of In­ corporation and bylaws, no re­ cord of an officially recorded constitution can be found. Further, Neri aald he has received nothing from the Flor­ ida Youth Soccer Association, their governing body, to indicate Taylor should Be reinstated. "I did receive a letter from Taylor, a threatening letter," Neri aald. "But I have received nothing official from the Florida Youth Soccer Association." He 1aald he had’not bdW informed of any*sanctionswwhtoh*might• be imposed on. the local club*' In addition to the legal, steps to remove Taylor from office,- Neri aakl the membership voted In December by a wide margin to remove Taylor as president and as a fhember of the not for profit group. Taylor could not be reached for comment this morning. The aoccer d u b 's legal com­ mittee Is scheduled to meet Friday to diacuae the USYSA'a ruling. Refusal to abide by the ruling could result In the d u b facing sanctions which might result in loss of Insurance and being banned from lnterdub and tournament play. The Seminole mlnole Soccer Club, which has about 1,500 youth soccer players, owns a complex .west o r S a n fo rd n e a r th e county's Lake Sylvan Park. Despite the USYSA ruling, board secretary Jo h n Lahey claims an order by Seminole Circuit Judge Wallace Hall en­ joining Taylor from acting as club president carries more weight. House for health care reform and bingo regulation ■ y JA C K IE H A LU P A X Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — The House passed measures designed to Ox Florida’s health care system and regulate bingo, but both bills face uncertain futures in the Senate. The House voted 76-40 Tuesday to pass legislation (HB 2271) that sets up regional boards charged with pooling the purchasing power of the public and private sectors to drive down health care costs. The bill, backed by Qov. Lawton Chiles, also enacts Insurance reforms for the small-group market. The Insurance reforms limit companies to considering only four factors — location, age, gender and smoking history — when setting rates for small-group policies and require companies to guarantee Issuance of operations, said Rep. Edward Healey. DWcst Palm Beach, the sponsor. Attorney General Bob Buttcrworth nnd Department of Business Regulation Secre­ tary Jnncl Ferris have endorsed (he licens­ ing and background checks the bill would require. The legislation would require all bingo operations to register with the state. Those with revenues of more than $104,000 a year would have to pay license fees of $150 a year. Those with more than $300,000 a year In revenues would pay $250 a year to pay for enforcement of the regulations. Meanwhile, Chiles’ hopes or abolishing unfair sales tax loopholes were dealt a blow when a Senate panel voted to study It further. Ma Bell donates $$ to project By NI6 K PraiPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - R e­ fu rbishing work at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building got a boost yesterday. Southern Bell donated $2,000 to the chamber to help finance the work. Although the building la owned by the City of San­ ford. the chamber haa been financing the work on Im­ proving the meeting room and offices. At the present Ume, -the office staff has been moved to other rooms while that area la being refurbished. Executive Director Dave Farr aald the coat of the work la estimated at slightly more than $20,000. Money la being obtained from sev­ e ra l b u s in e s s e s w h ich m aintain chamber mem­ bership. Meanwhile, a new pro­ blem has emerged In the s ^ p ^ r^ ^ c a ra ^ v q r^ th e l* rry 81 fickler (left), Tested with sUbterra nianiItermites. "If "It's actually a double beam, 6 by 20 Inches In size," Farr aald. "and about 20 feet long. There Is no question that it wlU have to be replaced with a steel beam." ch*tk to Dave Farr (corner),"txecutivadirector of the Qroater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, fort b nil ■ 1. ' i. i:fojtjl*' ' F.vt expects the replace­ ment will take an additional three or four days oT work. "We still plan on being finished in time for our Business After Hours Open House here at the chamber Manager for chamber relurtoI■hI nq? s Ujf\r* hantfHnb the work «f thkcharhber. i:i r i-.-. /too/ it/ I nl the building, no formal on April 15th,” he said. lease has ever been ar­ During Monday night's ranged. Sanford City Commission She asked the city staff to meeting, the termite pro­ blem was discussed. Mayor look Into the possibility of Bettye Smith commented having a lemiilc Insurance policy on the structure. that while the city owned Clerk accused of embezzling $700,000 KEY WEST — An accounting clerk charged with embezzling about $700,000 will return to North Carolina rather than leave the country aa planned aboard a boat she recently purchased, police said. Accounts receivable clerk Wendy Sue Dawley. 28. of Winston-Salem. N.C., was “ Tested to Key West on Monday. She has been cooperating with Investigators and Indicated she will not fight extradition, said detective John McKinney. She allegedly embezzled the money from Hanes Corp.. a subsldary of Sara Lee Corp. Dawley arrived in Key West on Saturday aboard a $250,000 luxury boat. She allegedly purchased the 37-foot Bertram and " It with funds * ‘ she ‘ hired a full-time captain for stole. The captain told police Dawley had asked haw to take the vessel out of the country. "She knew the heat was on." McKinney sold. Her journal entries Included Instructions to her husband to make funeral arranger u le ments aa well aa details of her ember ment schemes, in which she set up phony bonk accounts for the same companies she . . . . 1 was sending payments to as part of her job, ofllclals said. She would then make out checks to the phony accounts and hand-dcliver the checks to the banks, police suld. The warrant for her arrest Included charges of fraud and false pretense and more charges are expected, police said. Dawley reportedly had been arrested and served prison time for similar thefts at another company. According to police, she claimed to have started stealing again to pay oft a $24,000 Judgment against her for the previous case. TH E W EATH ER ~ im Play 4 Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Vol. eft, No. 1S0 policies. The Senate, however, has yet to get any health care reform measure out of commit­ tee. A sticking point has been whether the regional boards would be open to state government, which has to buy health care for 300,000 state workers and dependents and 1.7 million Medicaid recipients. A meeting of the Senate Health Care Committee, scheduled for Tuesday morn­ ing. was cancelled. The bingo bill (CS-HB 31) passed on a 91-25 vote. It would require license fees, fingerprinting and background checks for large-scale bingo operators. A Senate committee haa passed a less restrictive bingo bill that would leave the games virtually without state regulation. The House bill was Intended to keep organized crime out of Florida bingo Toda? lay: Cloudy with showers a n d th u n d e r s to r m s . H igh around 80. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tonights Cloudy with rain and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy. Low In the mid 60s. Wind south at 5 mph. Chance of rain SOpercent. Thursday: Cloudy with rain and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy. High In the upper 70a. Wind south si 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Extended forecast: Friday: Variable cloudiness with the lows In the 50a and highs In the low to mid 70s. Saturday: Partly cloudy with the lows In the 50s. t >" IfM car DaytonaSeech Ft; LawSSeeds Fart Myers OalnaivUto Jacksonville KayWmI V*r*B**d« W. PalmBeech a — S y B frM ■■ THURSDAY Cl—By 79-97 FRIDAY Vrb.eltfy 79-85 SATURDAY PU yeM y 79-99 ■ SUNDAY P tly e ld y 78-85 -I March SB O PULL A p rils LAST A pril 1$ € FIRST April as Waves are 1-3 feet and semi glassy. Current U to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Maw Saayrna Bsaski Waves are 3-4 feet and semi chappy. Current is stationary, with a water temper­ ature of 60 degrees. SOLUMA h TABLEr Min. 6 :15 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.; MaJ.-----------a .m .. 12 :2 5 p .m . T ID E S t Baacki highs, 9:07 a.m., 9:22 pm .: lows. 2:59 a.m„ 3:04 p.m.: INsw highs, 9:12 a.m., 9:27 p.m.: lows, 3:04 a.m.. 3:09 p.m.: CM M Baacht highs. 9:27 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.; lows. 3:19 a.m.. 3:24 i.m. ?! 'fSSKtrV? r ; - . t t A i g u t l M to Jopltar lalst Tonight: Wind south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Visi­ bility occasionally below 3 miles In showers and scattered thun­ derstorms. Thursday: Wind aouth 10 knota. Seaa 2 feet. Bay and Inland walera a light chop. The high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 81 de­ grees and the overnight low was 62 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled .05 t f an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Wednesday’s low was 65. 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: □TM aA ay'a hig h ................ $9 □ Bar —i s trie p ressu re. 90.14 □ R elative H uaslA lty...,90 p et □ W ta ie ..... Sm ith w est 7 mph □ R aia fsll.................... 1 .181a. □ T oday's a— L ....9i99 p m . □T— crow 's —a ri—....9t94 Temperature* Indicate previous day's high and overnight low tolpm . E IT . City HI La Prc: Ottk Anchorage 1) 10 04 cdy Atlanta 74 40 .11 cdy Atlantic City 41 17 41 cdy Baltimore rn 41 17 . » Billing* n 41 cdy Birmingham n 41 It cdy Bltmarck M 11 cdy M m rn M 40 Bo*ton 41 n rn Burling ton,VI. 44 ti cdy Charleston,! C 4} M 40 cdy Charleston. WVa SS 11 1.00 cdy Chartotto.N.C «a 11 .41 cdy Cheyenne 44 IS cdy Chicago 41 M M cdy Claveland 4f 17 It cdy Concord.N.H 4* 10 cdy Oallat Ft Worth 47 41 cdy Denver dr 74 U Det Molnet U 0 41 cdy Detroit 40 u . » cdy Honolulu u 71 cdy Houtton 70 11 .77 cdy Indianapoti* S) 44 40 cdy Jack ionJIAIm 70 11 .1* cdy Kama* City 41 14 dr La* Vasal •4 11 cdy Lima Reck 41 41 07 cdy Lo* Angela* 47 M rn Mamphi* 11 SI 01 cdy Milwaukee V n 41 cdy Mpi* St Pawl 4» >7 cdy Nethviiit 41 U 111 cdy New Or lean* cdy 71 H Hew York City 47 14 41 Cdy Oklahoma City Clr 44 U Omaha 4} 10 Clr Philadelphia 44 It Of Cdy Phoenla •7 M cdy Pittsburgh 47 » rn It PortlandJMaine 40 17 cdy SI Lout* 0 40 04 cdy Salt Lake City 71 40 cdy Seattle M 47 I.11 d r Washington. D C 41 41 to rn �S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, M arch 24, 1093 - 3 A w ‘v *; Sfer . . ... ■■■■■ M/.-i Drug arrest Agents of the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit arrested Thomas Howlett, 36, of 401 Magnolia Avenue during the weekend. He was located at 4th Street and Palmetto Avenue. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine. s ' M ■ By VICKI DoSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer______________ Traffic atop arrest Lake Mary police arrested Rose Francis Rizzo, 43. 140 Myrtle Avenue, Lake Mary, following a traffic stop at Crystal Lake and C-15 on Saturday. She was charged with driving with Improper equipment and possession of cannabis under 20 grams. She was also found to be wanted on a warrant charging her with failure to appear In court. Narcotics transaction Sanford police arrested Willie Calvin McDonald, 33, 18 William Clark Court, at 1100 W. 13th Street on Saturday. Officers reported seeing him apparently involved In a drug transaction. He was charged with possession of narcotics paraphernalia, and resisting arrest without violence. Warrant arrests made • Christopher Bernard Hamilton, 18, was arrested by Sanford police at 45 Lake Monroe Terrace Sunday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of sale of a Snake In the buah i— i— controlled substance. •C leaster Grlgiey. 33, 129 Langston Drive, Sanford, was SSSSSSSSANFORD— A visitor observes passers-by from his (or located at a business In the 2100 block o f Btisson Avenue her) vantage point In a shrub near the entrance to a downtown Sunday. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant for business. Although not dangerous, the snake caused several failure to appear on a purchase of cocaine charge. persons to use the other side of the walkway. • Morris Stephen Wetherlngton, 41, 1011 Vihlen Road. Sanford, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant for failure to appear in court. •B rian Lee Emmert. 26. 1720 Sunset Drive, Longwood. was \ arrested at the Jail Saturday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of attempted burglary to a dwelling. •Ja m e s Edward Cook, 36, 117 A.E. 15th Street1. Apopka, transported from Orange County Jail to John E. Polk Correctional Facility on a warrant for failure to appear to pay a By LINDA DCUTBCH fine. AP Special Correspondent_______ • Terry Lee Williams, 20, 2055 Sipes Avenue, Sanford arrested at the Jail for attempted burglary to a dwelling. LOS ANGELES - The police • Rondey Allen Waters. 25, 409 Tangelo Drive, Sanford was sergeant who supervised the arrested for violation of probation of a DUI charge. Rodney King beating said the motorist displayed superhuman Domtstlc violence strength, talked gibberish and had a far-off look, convincing •J a m e s Ronald Cogbum, 41. 4407 Francis Avenue. him without a doubt that King Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. Officers said was high on PCP. he had entered a home and become involved In a dispute with Sgt. Stacey Koon. one of four a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence, and officers on trial In federal court, burglary to a residence. testified Tuesday th a t King •Stephen Gary Redmond, 32, *96 Sanford Court Apart­ threw five policemen off hts ments. was arresteu by Sheriff's deputies at his residence back. Sunday during a dispute with a female. He was charged with “When I saw that move, that assault, domestic violence. was 100 percent confirmation •David Kiss, 26, 2800 Country Club Road, Sanford, was that Rodney King was on PCP," arrested at hla residence by Sheriff's deputies Sunday following Koon said. “I believed he had an altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery, th ro w n a p p ro x im a te ly 800 domestic violence. pounds of officers off his back." • Maureen G. Pavlak, 45, and Ronald Jerome Pavlak, 45, PCP can give u s e r s were both arrested Saturday by Lake Mary police following an superhuman strength. But tests on Koon's perception of King as altercation at 488 Autumn Oaks Place. Lake Mary. Each was showed no trace of PCP in King's h ig h on PCP. Even if th e charged with domestic violence, battery. body, and the motorist denied motorist was not drugged, the under oath that he had taken the defense claims officers were Justified In thinking so because drug. Incident reports f Koon. th e, first. defendant to ofhls odd behavior. . The following Incidents were reported topolice Monday: 1' The 42-ycar-old Koon said that take the stand, denied officers Someone broke Into the front door of Magic Pizza and Pasta used racial slurs during the after the car chase, King was In Longwood and took $26. They poured soft drinks and food v id e o ta p e d b e a tin g . K ing sweating profusely. He said their over the floor. testified he was taunted with the eyes met from 20 feet away. •A woman claimed she was attacked by a Juvenile and two “The look that he gave me was word “nigger," but later said he others as she sat In a car at the Southwest Food Store on wasn't sure whether it was really that he looks at you and looks Strickland Avenue In Sanford. The Juveniles have been right through you." he recalled. "killer." charged with three counts of aggravated assault. The sergeant startled Jurors "It's a bizarre look. On the street • A Lake Mary woman who lives on Lake Breeze Circle when he twice leaned forward In I had seen It many times before claims she has been receiving harassing phone calls from a the wltnesas box and roared to in drug suspects. neighbor for five days and someone broke off a sprinkler head "He then engaged me In gib­ show how King reacted when in her yard. berish," Koon said. "It's not Koon shocked him with a stun • A clerk at the Starvin' Marvin Store on SR 46 West claims English, not German or any gun. two suspects stole two cartons of cigarettes on Monday. She He said when he first saw King language I ever heard. It was the said one suspect diverted her attention and blocked her view at the end of a car chase, he sam e phrase over and over while a second suspect put the cigarettes inside his Jacket. th o u g h t th e m o to rist w as again." • A property owner on 26th Street in Sanford said he was Koon said King, ordered to get "buffed out ... muscular," like threatened after he told two youths not to tide their down on the ground, "reached recently released prisoners look motorcycles on his land. out and began to tap the ground from lifting weights behind bars. • A Midway resident on 21st Street told police several Items Koon, along with Officers as If he didn't know where the were stolen from the shed behind his home between March 12 L aurence Powell. Theodore ground was." and 22. He said the items were marked for Identification. He said King arose and waved Briseno and Timothy Wind, are • The son of a Lake Mary resident said his father's home on accused of violating King's civil at a police helicopter overhead, Sundance Drive was broken into and ransacked. Jewerly was rights in the 1991 beating. Their then "did a little dance" and missing. acquittals after a state trial last g y ra te d h is b u tto c k s a t a • A resident In the 1700 block of Rosebury Lane, Sanford California Highway Patrol of- year touched off deadly riots. said the front door of her home was forced open late Monday fleer. King testified these events D e f e n s e a t t o r n e y I r a night .and the master bedroom ransacked. The front door was never occurred. Salzman’s questioning focused forced open cracking the door frame, according to the report. Several items were missing Including a VCR. radio, gun. purse and checkbook. Sergeant takes stand in King beating trial Drug possession and concealed weapon Two Sanford men were arrested Tuesday by Sanford Police at 19th Street and Roosevelt. Police charged WUUe McCloud. 22, 26 WUllam Clark Circle with possession of crack cocaine. They charged Marcus James. 20, Casselberry Court * 19, with possession of a concealed firearm and arrested him on an active robbery warrant. According to the arrest report, police were called to 19th and Roosevelt for Investigation of a possible fight. When they arrived, they questioned the pair sitting in a vehicle. The report stated a small bag containing 14 pieces of suspected crack was plainly visible on the center console. A revolver was under the car floor mat where James was seated on the passenger side of the car. the report stated. Jam es was being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $1,000 bond while bond for McCloud was set at $3,000. Sanford night club owner claims cops still harass him What's for lunoht SANFORD — Fred Mungen said he has had enough of being harassed by the Sanford Police Department and the City of Sanford In his Party Machine night clubon Park Drive. Mungen, who has owned the club for over a year, said his custom ers are being scared away by police officers main­ taining a constant presence in the club. “I don't mind the police being In my place," he said, “but when they come In there with their guns strapped on. they scare people." Mungen said Saturday night, members of the Sanford Police SWAT team, fully armed, came into the night club to "ask (Mungen) some questions." He said they asked where all the people were when they found only a few patrons in the restaurant and bar. "They've been scared away, that's where they are." he said he told the officers. Gene Butler, who manages the club for Mungen, said there were only about eight people In the club Saturday night. The officers, dressed In black llce t-shirts and armed with ge guns, have been coming into the club for the last two weekends, Butler said. E Mungen said that he has tried meeting with the city on the matter of the harassment he believes he Is suffering at the hands of the Sanford Police. He met on Monday with acting police chief Ralph Russell to discuss the problem. He said he believed at the time that they had come to an understanding, but said yesterday that he may have been mistaken. He said he has no choice, as n result of Saturday night's SWAT team visit, but to seek legal advice and take some action. The club, which began as n teen club lost year, recently made the switch to an adult nightclub. Mungen said he would like to designate one night a week as a teens-only night, but has been told by city officials that he can not do that. "They keep saying they don't know if It Is legal or not." he said. "I was under the im­ pression that I could do that. I’ve been told over and over by the state that It's alright, but the city says they don't know." He said he has garnered a great deal of community support for his club, especially from parents who believe It would be a good alternative for their teens who now travel to Orlando for entertainment. "We have a lot of community support." he said. "But we have been harassed so much by the police that people are being scared away from the club." City officials said that group of area residents have complained to the city commission that club goers have been leaving beer bottles and soiled condoms in their yards and making too much noise. ' "W e've only been having twenty people or less In here." said Butler. "How much trouble could they cause." Public is invited to provide input for design of new school Subsequent meetings will also be at the city hall on April 15 and on May 6. By VICKI I Hsrald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County school district has $38 million to spend on a new high school'In Winter Springs and they don't want to do It alone/ <•> The new school, which Is expected to open by the 1995-96 senoot year does not even have a name, but it Is entering the first d e s i g n p h a s e s w ith t h e architects who will draw up the final plans. District officials and architects from the firm of Schenkel and Schultz have planned a series of workshops beginning the end of this week which will allow the public to step forward and voice their opinions about what the school should include In terms of facilities and amenities that will best su it the needs of the stu d en ts while still coming within the budget perameters. The first meeting will take place on Thursday, March 25 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Winter Springs City Hall on State Road 434. District officials said they chose to have such long work shops in order !td 'give 1 d ’wide cross section Of 'thfc 'public. Including students, teacher* and working parents,- sis well as those who work varying* dhlfUl to take part In the process. Though the state mandates much of what must be Included In a school facility, there Is some freedom regarding those things which are not stipulated by the legislature and the Department of Education. The school district wonts to Involve as much of the public as possible in the school from the earliest stages. Dianne Kramer, executive director of facilities said. Too often, the public feels as if the district does not value their Input, she said. She said she hopes their Ideas can be Incorporated Into the new building. a Loan? Call Joe Thursday, Mar. 28,1$$2 Managers Choice Milk Wo gat that sod of comment el the time. People are Impressed diet our free ConsumerwrMormeUon —— i —■ ■ revise v Hsts so many free and low-coot government booklets. There are more man 200 In as. containing a wealth of valuable Information. Disorderly Intoxication Richard Nathaniel Dupree. 21, 2418 Lake Destiny, Sanford was charged with disorderly Intoxication Monday night. Police found Dupree lying In the middle of 25th Street In front of Geneva Gardens Apartments. Sanford Police officer Jeffery Lane used his emergency equipment to stop traffic then asked the defendant If he was alright. The officer said Dupree began swinging his fists at him. “The defendant's energy was directed to the ground by this officer," the report states and the Dupree was arrested and transported to John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Grand thsft Ronald Bradley. 28. 125 Bethune Circle Sanford has been charged with armed burglary, grand theft and dealing in stolen property. He Is charged with a breakin at a residence on Academy Avenue. The property owner was out of town but the Incident was reported by a neighbor. When the owner return, she told police $1,078 worth of property was missing. A rear bedroom window was broken to gain entry Into the home. A shotgun was taken during the theft. An Investigation Is continuing In the case. N ew or R efin an ced L oon s youowtd to visit FIRST SO W tO U BANK, FOUNDED ON THE OLDEST PRINCIPAL - SERVICE A pubic service cl tso piZikcaSon end tie Conewner MormaHon Center of Vie U. 8. General Services AdnwMSabon STAY ALI VE Hunt drink dnd drive 1)1 WaHjtatfanMwri, late May rrtrt K *3 Dnas N. Cm * huftWCB) mto Dra, Va Tuuk* �4 A - Sanford H erald . S anford. Florida - W ednesday, M arch 24, 1083 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (U in 441-100) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................810.50 6 Months...................................830.00 1 Year ...............................878.00 i tax in i tat EDITO RIALS C ity le a d e rs h e lp in g p e o p le There are tim es w hen you don’t need to fight city hall to get som ething done. T he City or Lake Mary Is giving free help to ow ners of storm -dam aged yards. Beginning now, an d extending through April, yard trash pickups In th e city will be offered free of charge. Pickups will continue to be m ade each'“W ednesday. Vedi * A lthough a few people questioned how pickups m ight be Improved, It w as not brought a b o u t th‘ ro u gmh : an y m assive d e ­ m ands. City M anager J o h n Litton took It upon hlm seir to to u r th e city w here he reported se e in g m a ss iv e y a rd d a m ag e . He th e n contacted W estern W aste ab o u t th e possibili­ ty of free pickups. B ringing It u p la st w eek to th e city com m ission drew u n an im o u s support. It will cost th e city approxim ately $1,500, b u t officials agree It is a needed help for th e people. BEN W A T T E N B E R G Have we seen the worst of it? Americans like to know where they are and whither they are tending (to quote Lincoln). Wc measure things with regularity and Ingenuity In the commercial arena. Each month, for example, the Census Bureau publishes the "Index of Leading Economic Indicators," which presents 11 data series to give us a clue about what comes next. Alas, we do not do as well In the social realm — Just where we are hurting these days. There have been sporadic attempts to put together a "Social Indicators" compendium, but none has survived to regularity. Too bad: studying regular data collections can open our eyes. Comes now William Bennett, the former shake-'em-up Secretary/Crar/Chalrman of Every­ thing during the Reagan presidency. Bennett Is the editor o f and has written the introduction to, a new “Index of Leading Cultural Indicators." which lays out 30 behavioral trends. These Include some of the most troubling aspects of our condition: Illegitimacy, drugs, crime, divorce, education and even television viewing. Bennett has done a fine Job, for a first crack at It. He has presented a fair and objective array of data, and examined the numbers. His main point is sobering, accurate, consequential — but 1 think somewhat ofT the mark In one respect. We are shown where we are, but not whither eve are tending. B e n n e tt w rite s: "Over the last three decades wc have ex­ perienced substantial social reg ressio n . Today the forces of social decomposition are challenging — a n d In so m e I n ­ stances overtaking — the forces of social composition." Th«* key words are not only the sad ones of "regression" and " d e c o m p o s itio n ," but "three decades." We measure Many of Bennett’s things with three-decade trends regularity and Ingenuity In b a c k u p h is d e ­ the pressing view: Illegit­ imate births — way commercial arena. J up: violent crime — way up; divorce — way up: SAT scores down; expected prison time for a crime — way down: television viewing — up. Even with some of the/positive trends presented (drug use, drop-outs and Infant Campaign reform: Unpopular history LETTERS How to fight crime Phase two J M f e P ou' What is this "second phase" of radical action that I referred to? Well now*— guys and gals — hunker down, Ughtcn your seat belts, take a deep breath and I'll tellyou. Iyou. LIT Listen carefully. It's called the "the stocks." For all of you kids under 50 — no — I don’t mean "stocks, bonds, funds and the like." For all of you other "kkls" over 00. don't give me a hard time. You know what I'm referring to. "The stocks." A wooden, outdoor structure, containing a long bench for "you" to sit on. many sets of two wrist holes to "caress" your wrists and two ankle holes to hold your ankles in a "tender embrace." And there you would ait — rain or shine — day and night, hot or cold, and get fed "one" meal a day —Tar as many "34-hour days as your sentence calls for. And. no time out for "potty calls.” “The sentence.” Twenty-four hours in the stocks for each 30 days of sentence. And. each succeeding sentence would double the preceding sentence for all of you repeat offenders, What do you mean, you don’t understand? First time offender — 34 hours. Second time offender — 48 hours. Third Ume offender — 96 hours. A fourth offence — aw — you don't even want to know. It does add up rather quickly, doesn't It? Uncomfortable? Absolutely. Embarrassing ss hell, you bet. Especially when "people you know that know you" walk by and laugh at you and maybe throw eggs at you. (We respectfully request that no rotten eggs be used. They smell terrible.) Radical — you better believe it. Effective — definitely yes — but only if it's implemented. You see, guys and gals, out there In never-never land, It’s noth in g m ore th a n a n old-tim e " re ward/punlshmcnl system." That "system" had worked for several hundred years with "our kids." That system "will work" for our kids andd their wayward parents If — and only If — we can get It ast the legal beagles and the government ureaucrats and their incessant cries of "child abuse" and "adult abuse" when tl might very well be considered "common-sense abuse." E You want to "chop crime ofTat the knees?" Well then, get mad! Get so damn mad about It that you could chew up rallraod locomotives and spit out carpet tacks. If and when you reach that point, you will have reached what I call "a hard-nosed attitude on crime." And that's when you can get something “done about it." Don't ask — demand. r*M * action n n iln n from fwnm Ilia » .a t — _ lit as8ms ‘Demand” (he federal Llevel the■ at state level, the local Judiciary level. All applicable levels. But — in every level of demand nd — demand In a totally legal m anner. We don’t need more lawbreakers out there. We "gottonuftareddy." Nelson B. Tullar WInter Springs In fact, as I count It. since 1980 more of Bennett’s trends are positive, or neutral, than negative. Might something be happening other than ongoing social regression? Perhaps we hit bottom around 19BO, and then society began, slowly, to react In a healthy way. Might It be that while we still sufTer from decomposition, and are worse ofT than we were, we have turned the comer? JA C K ANDERSON The only stipulation Is th a t th e yard trash be bagged a t no m ore th a n 4 feet In length, and 50 p o u n d s In w eight. T here are no restrictions on how m an y bags m ay be used. T he people of Lake Mary have reason to be pleaised. i up. I've Rot a question for you. Are you ready to consider — vary carefully — the second phase of "radical action” that will drastically reduce the incidence and the severity of crime In our neighborhoods? It will, if we can get the “legal beagles" and the “government bureau­ crats" to get behind the action and push, rather than hold back on Its Implementation. . It will also go a long way to clear out the — let’s c a ll it th e " n ic k e l a n d d im e t r a d e " — jall/prison/penltentlary occupants to make more room for the “fifty and one hundred dollar" — long term, “violent criminal occupants." You know the ones I m ean.... the ones th at federal/stage legislators and/or federal/atate Judges "order to be released" to "lessen the overcrowding" In our Jalls/prisons/penltentlarles. mortality arc down) It is an appropriately, gloomy assessment. Wc have taken a hit. and we are paying for It. But data compendlums can open our eyes. For me, this one has crystalIzcd some thoughts, although not the way Bennett has suggested, Suppose wc look at our condition not from 1960. but from roughly 1980. Still using Bennett's data, a somewhat different picture emerges. For example: Divorce rate — down: prison time — up somewhat: rate of children In welfare families — about the same; SAT scores — about the same: dally television viewing — about the same, but with better selections due to the advent of cable. (Illegitimacy remains up. The crime rate Is high, but not growing. If alternative government data series arc used.) ELLEN GOODM AN Rethinking squirrelly propaganda BOSTON — As a child of the 1950s, I was taught to think of the squirrel as a lovable, furry role model of the American work ethic. The creature who frequented my school books worked his tall off all fall collecting the acoma of assorted oak trees. When winter came around he survived by Just nipping over to the little tree grocery store for his three square nuts a day. I should have known better I am sure. The only tree in our apartment courtyard was an allanthua not an oak. The squirrels In our neighborhood seemed to spend moat of their time perfecting their electric tlghtwlre act. But these were the Cold War years when all good little animals were expected to do their part for the great anthropomorphic pro­ paganda machine. Remember the three little piggies? The boring, brick-house piggy was the one who survived the big bad wolf. You get the Idea. Since then I have learned the truth about urban squirrels, and of course about the economy. Squirrels may indeed put away their acorns ifor a snowy day. But they don't hav tve a clue where they put them. Their survival. Indeed their complete take­ over of the city, has nothing to do with the virtues of the good old 1950a: Industry, husbandry, loyalty, They thrive on the eco­ nomic tools of the 1990s: ingenuity, adaptabili­ ty, flat-out nerve. And, of course, sunflower Which brings us to the subject at hand. The case of the Wallenda at my window. Named after the humanoids, the Flying Wallendas. For the better part of three years. I have been happily feeding an assortment of basic win­ ter-hardy New England birds out of a modest plastic bird feeder at my second-story kitchen window. My Audubon life-list includes the squabbling finch family, several pairs of titmice, some overbearing blue Jays, subdued Junkoe, sparrows, and an occasional downy w o o d p eck er, o r. in th is c a s e , dow ny plastlcpecker. The first hint that a somewhat heavier visitor had taken up a post at the window was the discovery that the seed cups were being knocked to the ground. The second hint was Wally himself performing a flying leap from fence to electric wire to tree branch to window feeder. Degree of difficulty 7. execution 5.7. This feat was matched by an extremely large mammal, female and human, lunging at it the window, knocking In anger, and yelling at a squirrel not remotely my own size. Degree of difficulty 1, execution 3.5, factor of absurdity 9.8. For several weeks, Wally and 1 performed our duet. He worked on his acrobatics with the passion of an apprentice in a circus training program. I worked on my bird feeder defense hysterica. The difference, however, was that he improved his act. Sometime during February hs learned to dir In the feeder with one execute a soft landing graceful motion. It would have taken him less time to learn. I am sure, except that the feeder was squirrel-proof. Did I mention that? Never mind the 1950s squirrel, that dutiful hunter-gatherer. By my observation there Is n o t h i n g as Im p re s s lv e an d d e ­ termined as a ‘90s squirrel conquering the latest technology. After one month, he could not only get at the seeds, he could balance directly on top of the food under a small — equally s q u ir r e l- p r o o f — overhand, thereby g a in in g food an d s h e l t e r s lm u lta Squirrels may neously. Degree of Indeed put difficulty 10, execuaway their tlon 10.3. acoma for a A ‘9 0 s k in d o f snowy day. squirrel, he didn't But they don't just work hard, he have a clue worked sm art. In­ where thev deed. he began ex­ put thsm.p hibiting pride in h i s _____________ accomplishment and boldness at this feat. I, on the other hand, have been reduced to his co-dependent or his audience. If the feeder Is empty, he stares directly through the window at me until I pul down my newspaper and get him some more seeds. Does this mean that 1 can't defend my own home bird feeder against a measly squirrel? The problem Is that I belong to the old economy. I have to go to an office to write the words that get the paycheck that puts bird food In the feeder. I have to squirrel away savlInga — Just like I was taught — while he spends all day learning new skills. He wins. Let it not be said however that I am hopelessly mired In oldthink. I'm a '90s kind of gal. After all. I used to run a bird feeder. Now after extensive retraining. 1 can proudly announce that I am operating a squirrel feeder. LETTERS TO EDITOR Loiters to the editor arc welcome. All Inters must be signed. Include the address of the writer und a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. WASHINGTON - For Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Del., the raging debate over campaign finance reform has come full circle. Twenty years ago. a 30-year-old Blden proudly Introduced his first bill: public funding for congressional campaigns. When Blden joined G3 of Ills follow Democrats for a strategy-plotting caucus, he received his Aral primer in hard-ball politics. Though freshmen senators never spoke up In these sessions, Blden delivered a spirited five-minute speech to press his case of removing the I n f l u e n c e of s p e c ia l-in te re s t m oney from elec, tlpns. A ,party elder responded to riidteh’d; .blasphemy with 'lcjf: silence and a dis­ believing stare. Blden recalls what happened when the ^Tw enty years late clgar-chomplng ago, s s e n a t o r from 30-year-old Mississippi, Jam es Blden proudly Eastland, finally re­ introduced hie sponded: first bill. | "He d id n 't even stand up all the way. (he) Just hunched over the table and looked down. He said, 'Joe, son, they tell me you're the youngest man (ever elected to) the United States Senate."' (Blden was actually not the youngest, but he says he "didn't dare correct" Eastland). Eastland continued: "You all make many more speeches like you did here today, son, you all are going to be the youngest one-term senator In th e history of the United States Senate." Later that day, a dejected Blden tried to explain himself to another veteran in the cloak room. "You Just don't understand," the veteran said. "I have worked 28 years lo get In the position where some young whippersnapper Just can't come up and run against me. If you do (public financing), it means whoever runs against me is going to have as much money as I have. What have I worked 28 years for?" Not much has changed. Congress is again debating public funding of congressional campaigns, and many members are still rebelling. Their serfpreservation Is paramount to political reform. President Clinton promised to make cam­ paign finance reform, a cornerstone of his candidacy, a high-priority Issue in the White House. So far, it seems like business as usual. The only Senate proposal thua far is basically a carbon copy of a weak ' 'reform'' bill that President Bush vetoed but year. It colls for partial public funding and moderate limits on Public Action Committees and soft money contributions — the backdoor that special Interests have to contribute to Con­ gressional campaigns. "Moderate reform Is like moderate chastity — a in 't no such th in g ." says Blden. paraphrasing an old English saying. Sen. Paul Wellstonc. Wellsian D-Mlnn., la the “whippersnapper" Joe Blden was 20 years ago — except Wellstone Isn't taking no for an unswer. "I want to make sure that what we _ and call a 'major reform' la. Indeed, a major reform." Wellstonc told our associate Ed Henry. "It's not inconceivable that we could pass a 'reform' bill (hat isn't such a reform. "If you benefit from the system, you're not unxious to fundam entally change It." Wellstone added. “Quite often, people who have the power don't want the change, and people who want the change don't have the power. So It's hard for people to vote for a different system other than the one that's worked pretty well for them." The average winner of a Senate seat spends about 84 million these days getting elected. For an incumbent senator to win re-election, that means raising an average of 912.000 a week for every week of his six-year term. �■ M N H H IM H M H Q i w S M R H H S U M B M tataN M M B M i S anford H erald, S anford, Florida - W ednesday, M arch 24, 1993 - BA Barbecue finances scholarships locally B y V I C K I D e B O R N IB R Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — On Friday, the Sanford Rotaract Club will be sponsoring their annual fundraiser to finance scholarships at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools. The All-You-Can-Eat Oyster Barbecue will be at Lake Oolden Park near the Central Florida Regional Airport on Friday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ‘There'll be all the oysters you can eat and all the beer you can drink," said Sylvester Chang, a sponsor of the club of young Rotarians. "But It Is a great family atmosphere. Lots of people come out and bring the family." Chang said there will be hot dogs and soft drinks available for those who were not Interested in the main fare. "Some people don't like the oysters and not everyone wants beer." he said. The Rotaract Club has long supported the Thomas Wiggins Superchallenge and other local charities. Chang said. "They work very, very hard to raise money fer others." he added. "They don't earn any money for themselves with this sort of thing. This Is all for charity. It's very unselfish work." The Seminole County school district benefits from much of the Rotaract Club's work. Chang said. The group supports several scholarships at both Seminole and Lake Mary high schools as well as contributing to FACTS (the Foundation for the Advancement of Our Community Through Schools). Friday evening's function Is expected to draw several hundred participants who have made a tradition of attending the annual event. "We always have a good crowd." Chang said. Tickets for the all you can eat portion of the event arc $15 each. Hot dogs and sodas may be purchased al a carte at the event. They may be purchased from any member of the Rotaract Club or from Chang at Sanford Mobil on French Avenue in Sanford. Food programs for the elderly strapped as demand rises ■ Severs termite damage at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce la being repaired as down by the dozens as federal keep people alive. And without spending on nutrition programs food people don't live." Associated Press Writer And In Fort Worth. Texas, for the elderly falls to keep pace w h e re d e m a n d fo r hom ewith rising costs and heightened WASHINGTON - Meals-ondelivered meals has risen 100 C ontinued from Page 1A demand from an aging popula­ wheels programs nationwide are percent In five years. Carla promise poli­ driving p a st the hom es of tion. Jutson says she Is constantly cy. which Supt. Paul Hagerty Is Detroit closed 19 of Its 80 sites thousands of elderly Americans Juggling her caseload to find because there Isn 't enough last year, while Baltimore lost space In the program for the calling a "citizenship policy." 17. Though a group of Oviedo money to deliver dinner to the city's sickest seniors. • High School students, all mem­ growing number of seniors too If someone gets well enough to bers of the school's newspaper "We’re seeing very frail, very trail to cook for themselves. low-income ... women, or men use a cane, he or she is taken off sat In the front of the room In Detroit alone. 1,500 seniors who never learned to cook for the rolls to make room for the class, w c o r l n g b la c k t - s h l r t s are waiting to get Into a program themselves." says Toby Felcher, latest patient discharged from cmblazloned with the Constitu­ that delivers 1,350 meals a day. who Is responsible for elderly the hospital Into an empty house tion's First Amendment and the The average wait Is six months nutrition services In Baltimore. with empty cupboards, says paper's name, they said nothing to a year. "This program does exactly Jutson. executive director of to the board In opposition to the Neighborhood meal sites for what tt was supposed to do. We Meals on Wheels Inc. of Tarrant policy. senior citizens are also shutting provide these basic services to County. One staff member said the group was there only to check tnelr facts for stories which will appear In the next Issue of the In the program are available to at their Individual level of ability paper and not to make a state­ C o n tlansd from Page 1A Interest. ment. Is coordinating the program at the students for scientific dis­ and "They have to work with each cussion and encouragement. They said, however, they hope Midway. The pen pal scientists receive other,” she noted. "There’s only to encourage the student body to Since the beginning of this calendar year, the 18 students letters from the students de­ one project per group so there are attend the next public hearing four to six kids who have to work and to voice their opposition at who are taking part In the scribing the experiments they on a single experiment." that time. program have received three have completed.. More than 25,000 students "They arc all very excited by theme-oriented kits from the sci­ Board member Nancy Warren entist who Is assigned to their all the projects." Meredith said. nationwide. Including about a "They love the challenge of the dozen students at Geneva Ele­ invited the students to speak, group. mentary School, take part In the saying that their silence would ; The kit Includes all the materi- work." experiments during the school te.im crprcffdas approval. Still, The program also teaches the epfc.rfor an -oocaslonal, itu d e p ts the value of good year. they remalnecfsllent. pleokof* lays,Jhat JhRYlv fh Schools that are Interested in ; communications and cooperative to completafnework. — p a rtic ip a tin g In th e Sclenool talents and efforts In skills. Meredith said. | .ney pool ce-By-Mail program should con­ The non-competitive, openorder to complete the work. a c t th e O rla n d o S c ie n c e "They learn about cooperation, ended nature of the program tMuseum. allows the students to participate about delegating authority and KAREN PRESTON BOLTON about letting each one work to Karen Preston Bolton. 45. his strengths." Meredith said. "It Lakepolnt Drive, A ltam onte Is great to see them all working years ago Is still active and two Springs, died Tuesday, March together to complete a project." C a a tla a sd fro st Page 1A 23, at Florida Hospital. Orlando. earlier ones are completed. ! Since the enrichment classes opposed the proVlhlen said he and Bcnham Bom Aug. 17. 1947. In Detorit. .only meet for about an hour at a time, two or three times a week. posal by Sid Vlhlen and Ben are buying the property from she moved to Central Florida In owners Jam es and Betty Wlddis. 1979. She was an art educator It may take the students several Bcnham. Area residents said they were who live In one comer of the for the Orange County School weeks to complete their project. disappointed by the decision. 45-acre site. Vlhlen wants to District. Meredith said. Survivors Include husband. "But It Is very rewarding when About 30 attended the hearing remove 650,000 cubic yards from the site during the next 12 Charles: daughter. Alyse Pre­ they do finish It and It works." Tuesday. "Disappointed, but not sur­ months, leaving a 14-acre lake. s to n . A lta m o n te S p rin g s : she added. So far. the students have con­ prised." said Mary Simpson, a Vlhlen has committed to stock­ stepsons, Charles. San Diego. structed a simple machine and a 42-ycar resident of the area. ing the lake with fish and Gil, Gainesville; brother. Robert camera from everyday Items that "I'm digging In and staying, but planting native wetland plants Stanton. Traverse City. Mich.: I'm concerned about my health. and trees around the lake. sister. Peggy Okray. Warren. one could find at home. Vlhlen said he does plan to Mich.: p a re n ts. F ran k and They will also be challenged by I really am." The county has now approved develop the property one day, Isabelle Stankicwicz, Sterling a project In map making before three pits during the past year In either building upscale homes or Heights, Mich. the end of the school year. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral The scientists who are Involved the area. One pit approved two Industrial uses. Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. , B y J E N N I F E R D IX O N renovations are taking place at the downtown faclllty.8ee R elated sto ry page 2 A . Policy Science Pit Abortion- 1A violating an October 1992 injunction prohibiting obstructions to clinic access, trespassing on clinic property, blocking clinic access, physically abusing clinic employees or clients, or directing others to do those things. ■ The ruling affects abortion clinics In only Brevard and Seminole counties. Eighteenth Circuit Judge Rob­ ert B. McGregor anticipated a quick decision In the matter as testimony neared an end Tues­ day. The next hearing is set for April 2. McGregor said Tuesday h e would consider expanding Residential picketing and other tactics used by the groups and individuals. ! Defendants face Jail terms and lines If McGregor decides they have violated the order. Two form erly nam ed defendants. Judy Madsen and Shirley Hobbs, ’were removed from the com­ plaint Tuesday by clinic at­ torneys. They said they had no evidence Madsen and Hobbs had violated the order, but were still governed by It. Named defendants are antiabortion groups Operation Re­ scue. Operation Rescue America. O peration Goliath. Rev. Ed Martin. Cadlc. Pat Mahone). and Operation Rescue founder Ran­ dall Terry. Clinic attorneys played three segments of video tape recorded In February and earlier this month showing demonstrations beside Aware Woman Center for Choice in Melbourne and near the South Melbourne Beach Msn M Phot* by Tommy VhwwN Bad to tha baam condominium of clinic owners Patricia and Ted Wlndlc. The film was made by Aware Woman supporters. The tapes showed motorists slowing to wait for crowds of protesters, both pro- and antiabortion. to allow them to enter the clinic parking lot. One tap ed segm ent from March 6 showed a woman shouting "If you don't repent. He'll strike you dead." The woman was Identified by a clinic consultant as Michelle King, who Cadle Identified as an active member of Operation Rescue National. Cadle denied violating the Oc­ tober injunction, but gave In­ sight Into tactics used by anti­ abort lonlsls. "I have looked up license numbers." Cadle testified. "I don’t believe I've mailed any literature to people. We were curious about who an abortionist was at Aware Woman so I took the license number and went to the tag number and had them look It up." •• Cadle said the Information was used to identify the physician by name during sidewalk protests, but testified he was unaware If the name and address Informa­ tion was used by others. Abor­ tion clinic physicians hsve been picketed at their homes. Cadlc. of Palm Bay. al first denied membership with Opera­ tion Goliath, but under pointed questioning by clinic attorney Talbot D'Alemberte. admitted to h is In v o lv e m e n t w ith th e Brevard C ounty-based anti- JEAN D. DAVIS abortion campaign. Cadle de­ Jean D. Davis, 80, of Osteen, scribed Operation Goliath as an died Sunday. March 21. at the Informal group seeking to bring h o m e of h e r d a u g h te r In about the end of abortion’ In Madison. She was bom March 12. 1913, In Manchester. Iowa. America. Cadle also testified to helping She was a homemaker and a to organize IMPACT Florida member of the United Church of tuctlcal training sessions for an- Christ. Lake Helen. She was a ti-aborilonlsts. Cadle said IM­ member of the P.E.O. Sisterhood PACT stood for "Institute of and the Sally Harrison, D.A.R. Mobilized Prophetic Activated Chapter, both of Sanford. Survivors Include daughters. Christian Training." IMPACT members named by Cadle were Judith D. Hart. Madison. Janann seen at dem onstrations, ac­ H. Giles, Lllhonla. Ga.; son. cording to clinic consultant Mary Jam es Clark Davis, Osteen; sis­ Aric. ter. Helen Shllly. Manchester. Cadle testified he does not Iowa: b ro th e r. R ich ard B. atten d each four-hour dally session during the 12 -week * training period, but said stu­ dents are not taught to violate the law. Cadle testified his 16-year-old son is attending a current session. Monday, a form er Aware Woman physician testified he saw Cadle and his son and wife outside a Melbourne hotel where he spent the night last month. •Cremation Cadle testified Tuesday he was t Lodi Burial off hotel property being In­ terviewed by a local reporter and •Pre-NeedPlaiwlna was not participating In the • OatofStateTruster demonstration. In other testimony Tuesday, • H a rk en A MoomDeiits Cadlc. who Is rep resen tin g •Burial la All Mllltaiy himself, asked Aric If she feared Cemeteries God and Jesus. She answered she believed In God and knew rw ig ttc r.O s h w jr. Jesus to be a religious leader, funeral Director A Owner but did "genuinely fear of the zealotry of some of the people In your ranks." a I or LocsByOumtd&Cpenatd "The god I believe In Is a 212. benevolent god." testified Aric. "The fear comes from the Indi­ 854 8530 viduals." Howard Marks, an attorney who has spoken to the board on behalf of the American Civil Liberties Union In this matter before, said the policy is un­ constitutional. "I thought (this policy) was dead." he said. "But It's reared Its ugly head again. I think It Is unwise nnd unenforceable. And It's unconstitutional." ■Marks said the policy goes beyond the school b o a rd 's Jurisdiction, though he said the current version Is better than the previous ones. The policy will be advertised and another public hearing will lie scheduled lor next month. Adult the o rdinance needs to be toughened even further. Re­ new adult businesses ligious leaders from Tampa. Or­ from a dozen or more to about a lando and Seminole County have urged commissioners to half dozen locations. Other changes In the ordi­ ban alcoholic beverages In adult nance establish regulations for cabercts and to prohibit con­ private performance and private victed felons from holding modeling studios, which would county adult en tertain m en t Include two lingerie modeling licenses. County Attorney Bob McMillan businesses that have opened recently and Fem Park. SherifT met with several of the Individu­ Don Eslinger Is seeking to close als last week to brief them on the the two business because he history of adult entertainment says lewd and lascivious acts re g u la tio n s In th e c o u n ty occur in themj „ A group of residents have flald C ontlansd from Pag# 1A ------------------- - V — V ; ;; ' Vs — Dunham, Winter Haven: four grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Wages A Sons Funeral Home. Inc., Stone Mountain. Ga.. In charge of arrangements. Francis, Longwood: brother. Fred. Longwood. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ALFRED STEFFENS Alfred Steffens. 60. of Sanford Avenue. Longwood. died Tues­ day. March 23. at his residence. Bom'Nov. 5. 1932. In Colombia, he moved to Central Florida In 1986. He was an electronics engineer for Martin Marietta and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors include m other. SERVICE MAUDE B. TEA VICK Maude B. Travlck. 92. of 9709 BURDICK. JR . Nebraska Ave. North. Tampa, Lawrence Dennis Burdick. Jr.. died Friday. March 19. at Uni­ 29, of 1552 Almond Court, versity Community Hospital. C asselberry, died T uesday. Tampa. Bom Sept. 20. 1900. In March 23, at Sand Lake Hospi­ Sylvester. Ga.. she moved to tal, Orlando. He was born Dec. Central Florida In 1979. She was 25. 1963, In Norfolk. Va. Mr. a nurse and u member of Tyler T e m p le U n ite d M e th o d ist Burdick was a Catholic. Survivors Include parents. Church. Tam pa.. Survivors Include siste rs. Lawrence Sr. and Diana. St. Petersburg; sister. Theresa Inch. Ruby Young. Tampu, Cecelia M. Oswego, N.Y.; brothers, Michael, Braswpll. Orlando. Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. C asselberry. W illiam Jo h n . Winter Park. In charge of ar­ Tallahassee. Central Florida Funeral Serv­ rangements. ice and Cremation Society, Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ AN SW ERIN G ments. l* ( u s T o r n i(o m r n u n ic d T io n v r,. t r L' - ~ (aloesFuneralHone '»££££* FUN ERA L H O M ES & CEM ETERY (O rla n d o M e m o ria l Q a rd e n s ) JOI Years o f C aring S e rv ic e Prices Quoted B y Phone 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 339 SR 434, LONOWOOD ^A^Membwof^Care^JlandFuneraWlor™ �• A - S an lo rd H erald. S anford, Florida - W ednesday. M arch 24, 1093 Sexual harassment against girls is rampant in schools A n a o liM Praia BOSTON — Sexual Imrnssmont of girls Is rampant in the nation's schools, ranging from written notes to attempted rape, according to a survey. "There are assaults going on right In front of the adults' eyes and the adults aren't interven­ ing." said Nan Stein, the lead researcher. The survey, being released Wednesday, was based on a review of 2,000 responses to a maiMn questionnaire included in last Septem ber’s Seventeen magazine. Though the survey Isn't a scientific study because respondents weren't randomly selected, Stein said the findings match parents' com­ plaints, lawsuits and reports from school ad­ ministrators. "We have, over and over, the same sort of scenarios repeating themselves, from comments and notes to being pinched, grabbed and cornered to more physical assaults and attempted ra.»c." said Stein, research associate for Wellesley College's Center for Research on Women In Boston. A scientific survey of 1,500 boys and girls In eighth through 1 !th grades ts being conducted on the same subject by the. American Association or University Women Educational Foundation. Those results arc not available. "We expect that the stories reported by girls who read Seventeen will be supported by nationally valid statistics." said Pamela Hughes, spokesman for the AAUW. The Wellesley center and the National Organi­ zation for Women’s Legal Defense and Education Fund were co-sponsors of Stein's survey. Eighty-nine percent of girls reported having been the subject of sexual comments, gestures and looks. Eighty-three percent said they had been touched, pinched qr grabbed. The survey Included girls ranging primarily from 10 to 18 years of age. One 9-year-old, who said she was In the second grade, and one 19-year-old were included In the study. Harassment was equally likely to occur In private, parochial and public schools, and peaked with girls between ages 13 and 16, the study said. "It's hard to say whether U‘s getting worse or whether we’re hearing about It more," Stein said. "I think we can certainly say It is becoming more noticed." About 40 percent of the girls said the Incidents occurred dally. "It’s as serious a problem as workplace discrimination is for w omen," said Helen Neubome, executive director of NOW’s Legal Defense and Education Fund. "It comes from a cultural attitude that says it's acceptable behavior, and we have to say It's not acceptable behavior. It has to stop." she said. The reported harassment almost always In­ volved fellow students, but 4 percent of the girls said they had been harassed by teachers, administrators or other school staff. In two-thirds of the Incidents, other people witnessed 4he4tarasatnent. But In almost half the cases, tesieherS or administrator* took no action. The U.8 . Supreme Court ruled unanimously last year thatl Sexually harassed students may sue to coll&t Tfflttfetary damages from .schools and school officials. Logoi Notlcoo Lsgsl Notices C IT Y OS L A K I MARY, FLORIOA NOT ICS OF PUBLIC NEARIMO NOTICK II H IR K IV OIVKN by the Board of Adjustment ot lh* City of Lab* Mary. Florid*, that u M M a rs will hold a Public Hearing on April 7, tftl ot l : M P. M „ or o i toon ItS; a request from John S. Lotahtan. Ill, applicant, tor a varlonco to Chapter 1*4.41, Lek* Mary CoSo ot Ordinance* to reduce Iho front yard setback N r fence* and wall* tram U Not t* 0 Not an th* following do- *--*npnavny; _ SI. Wsldunn Subdivision, worded In Flat Soak 4*. Faso* IS O , Fubllc Record* ot SomlwoN County, Florid* The Fubllc Hearing will be hoM In the City Commluion ISO W. Lake Mary SouNvard. Lake Mary. The MANIC19tAVlIMTOOTVOfNIMl DO hoard. Said heortnf may bo continued from time N time until a final decI*Ion i* mad* by the board ot Adjustment. F IR S O N S W IT H D IB - A S IL IT It S N IK O IN O ASSISTANCK T O P A R TIC IF A T E IN A N Y O F TH R SE F R O C C K D IN O S S H O U L D CONTACT T H I C IT Y ADA CO­ O RD IN A TO R A T L I A S T OS HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M I S T I NO A T (40?) U4-J0S4. N O TE ) PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M B IT IN O IS MAOS BY T H E C IT Y FOR IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS R R CO R O M A Y N O T C O N ­ S TITU TE AN AOSQUATS R E ­ CORD FOR T H I PURPOSES O F A PP EA L FROM A D E ­ CISION MAOS RV T H I C ITY . ANY PERSON WISH INO TO EN SU R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A T E RECO RD O F T H I P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED T O MAKE T H E NECESSARY AR­ RA N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR H IR O W N EXPENSE. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Coral A. Fetter, City Clark D A TED : March 17, Iff! PuMtth: March 14.1*01 DBC-170 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IIO H T IS N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION C A S K N o .n -m -c p IN RE: Ettafeof HELEN M. W INTENBURG. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot Iho E s t a t e of H E L E N M . W IHTEN BURC, Deceased. File No. M iro-CP |* pending In the Circuit Court el Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Divi­ sion, tho address ot which It Semlnol* County Courthouse, X I North Park Avenue, San­ ford. Florida 31771. Tho names and addroMO* of tho Personal Representative* and ot tho Personal Rapro*ontatlvo*' at­ torney or* *et forth botow. All Intorottod persons art required to tllo with this Court: (a) All claim* against tho ottafo W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E and lb) any ob|*cllon by on Intorottod parson to whom nolle* wo* mailed that challenges tho valid­ ity of the will, tho qualification* ot tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tho Court W ITHIN T H E L A TE R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE O F T H E O BJECTIN G PERSON. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T SO P ILEO W ILL BE FO REVERB AR REO. Publication ot this Notice ot Administration ha* begun on March 17, Ittt. M ERLYN M ARIE ROY. as Personal Rapr***ntatlv* of Iho Estate ot H ELEN M .W IN TEN B UR O , IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA. CASE NO: *l-JI7t-CA-14-K PRINCIPAL M UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, an low* corporal Ion, f/k/a Bankart Lit* Company, Plalnllfl, vt, V IR O IN IA E . SCHUSTER: -------------UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F V IR O IN IA E. SCHUSTER: -------------UNKNOWN TE N A N T IN POSSESSION: and C A R TE R E T SAVINGS BANK, F.A., Oofondanllsl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant to that Default Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in tho above-styled ac­ tion on tha 11th day el March. IMS. I will Mil the property situated in Somlnol* County. Florida, and described as: Lot I, Block O, NORTH OR­ LANDO TER R A CE. SECTION « OF U N IT I, according to tha Plat thereof o* recorded In Plat Book 17, Page u . Public Rec­ ords ot Seminole County, Flor­ ida. at public sal*, to tho hlgfwtt bidder for cash, at th* west front door of the Somlnol* County Courthouse, X I North Park Av­ enue. Sanford. Florid*, at II :M o.m., on Xth day ot April, IM l. Doted: March II. t m M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CIR CU ITC O U R T SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14,11,1W1 DEC-1W IN T H E C IR CUIT COURT OF T H E R IO H TIR N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: W-X07-CA-1S-L W ILLIAM R. M EEK. JR . and MARY E.M EEK,hi*wits, Plalntllt s, MO West Morse Boulevard P.O.Box ISM Winter Park, PforIda »7*0 Tatophona: (407) *44*001 Florida Bar Number: 00574*4 Publish: March 17, *4/ IfW DEC-110_____________________ IN T H I CIR CU IT COURT O P T N I IIO M T E IN T H JU O ICIA L CIR CUIT, S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA. IN R E : FO R F E ITU R E OF FIV E H U N D R IO T H IR T Y DOLLARS ISSMAS) IN U.S. CURRENCY AND IMS NISSAN PICKUP VINI1N4NOSSYSPCS4tnV N O TICE OP P O R P IIT U R I P R O C IID IN O TO : Oarrall P. Kurts i n n Pebble Lane Pt. Myers, Florida 33*1173*4 and all others who claim on Inte re st In lh* follow in g In U ^ Currency and a Danaid F . Eslbwor, ot tha Somlnofo County Sheriff's otflea. Somlnofo,jaunty, Florida, th ro u g h hlo o ffic e r* , In ­ vestigator* or agents, seised tho above property on January ts* i m , at S. R. «M and Douglas Road, Alternant* Spring*. Semi­ nal* County, Florida and I* tor tho pureoa* ot to^Solturo pursuant to Section* *33.7*1-7*4. Florida Statutes, and will REQ U R S T that on Honorable Judge ot the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judlclol Circuit, MMnIVNMI W W T y t ™ pOCpM * TIHQ .■s4MMM0ws4m iO lfol M iSms 4Mj«14ad 4^w W^^ wDsIW Vl^PTiaipSDID the above agency. You will bo ■ant o copy of tho Order finding ri wnii lium unci itis wvnN d ta jw a .ML222______________ IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I ISTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY CASE NO. M-HMCA14-K O IN B R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION LEA D ER FED E R A LB A N K FOR SAVINGS Plalntllt P. O. Box lit*. Winter Park. Florida n7*0 RICHARD DEAN W INTENBURO.as Personal Representative ot the Estate ot H E LE N M .W IN TEN B UR O , Deceased, p. O Box in*. Winter Par t , Florida n w o Attorney for Pononol Representatives: K E N N ETH F.M URR AH Of Murrah, Doyle and Wlgle, aa I m a t a a a d by flw Judge and II will odvlso you how and whan to respond to mis rogue*! tor torfolturo. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T a true and correct copy ot this Nolle* o n sent to Oarrall P. Kurts, IMM Pobbto Lon*, Pt. Mysrs, Florida 33*1133*4 by U.S. cartlflod mall, return re­ ceipt requested, this ISth day ot March, t m D ANIEL N SR O D ER SEN LIO A L C O U N S E L SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S O FFIC E IMS SOfh Street Sanford. Florida XTTS-tM* Totophono: (407)1X0*7} Pub) l*h: March I*, to, a , 14, JOSE R A V IL O -------------, hit tpOUM/lf married RE/MAX XO NORTH R E A LTY INC Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY FLORIDA BAR NO. I4SM* T O : JOSR RAVE 10 RESIDENCE UNKNOWN it living, Including any un­ known tpouM ot told Defendant It any hove remarried and It any or all ot sold Defendant are dead, thoIr respective unknown h a irs, devisee*, gram ***, assignee*, creditors, Honors, and trust***, and oil other i claiming by, through, or. against the named l • such ot th* aforementioned Unknown Dofandanf(t) as may bo Infants. Incompetents, or othorwtm not tul lurls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that an-action ho* boon gaga on tho following Real. Proparty, tying and befog atta­ in SEM IN O LE County, Florid*, more particularly de­ scribed os foi tows: Lot 14. Block 1, Coder Ridge, Unit I, according to tho plot Ihereof os recorded In Plot Book I I . Pag* M , ot th* Public Records ot Somlnofo County. commonly known as , 1*11 HEATH WOOD ST. W IN TER PARK PL 117*1 This action has boon Iliad against you end you ere regulred to serve o espy at your It any, to wit 'P IC on T H E LAW O FF 1CE OP O. DENNIS ROSE, Attorney tor tho Ptolntlft, whoM oddrus Is: Mayfair fo th* Grove Itt I Grand Avenue Coconut Grove FL M IX on or before April 14, 1W1. and til* Iho original with the Clark ot. this Court either before service for Iho Plaintiff, or on Attorney lor Immediately lh wlM, a Default will i against you for lh* relief de­ manded In th* Complaint. WITNESS M Y HANO AND SEAL OP TH IS C O U R T on March II. i m . (COURT SEAL) HON MARYANNE MORSE Ctorfc of tho Circuit Court by: Rath King Ctorfc March 17,14. l i b April « 7.1*03 DEC-11* DEC-147 ROBERT L E E MARTIN and M E L O D Y ' SU E G R A H A M M A R T IN . till wit*. D A V ID D O R M IN E Y ond TH E R E S A DORMINEY. his wilt, Osfsndants. CLER K ’S N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IVEN that pursuant to a Final Sum­ mary Judgment ot Foreclosure sntsred In lh* abovo-ontltlod causa In th* Circuit Court of Somlnl# County. Florida, I wilt Mil at public auction to th# highest bidder for Cash at ttw West front door of lh# CourthouM In tha City of Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida, al th* hour of 11:00 o.m. on April IS, i m , that certain parrel of real proparty dascrlbad a* follows; T H E W E S T Vi O F T H E SO U TH W EST U OF TH E S O U T H E A S T to O F T H E SOUTHEAST U , SECTION S, TOWNSHIP X SOUTH, RANOE 33 E A S T , S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , S U B ­ JE C T T O A X FOOT EASE­ M E N T ON T H E NORTH FOR R O A O . D R A IN A G E A N O U TIL ITIE S . ALSO KNOWN AS T R A C T IS, M U L L E T LA K E R E TR E A TS U N IT 1, SEM I­ NOLE CO UN TY, FLORIOA. D A T E D this 17th day at March, Ittl. M ARYANNE MORSE CLER K O F T H E COURT * By: Dorothy W. Bolton D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: March 34,31, i m Wall Advertise Your Car EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD! IN T H I CIR CUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *3-313S-CA-IS-L HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. FSB,formerly known as HOME SAVINGS OF AM ERICA, F.A., Plaintiff, ROBERTO VALDES; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERTO VALDES, IF A N Y: JOHN DOS and JAN E DOE or other occupant o U X Oc - /tow Street, Altsmnt* Springs, FL 33714: M ULES PUNCH SOLAR. INC.; and CO N TIN EN TAL INDUSTRIES. INC.. N O TICE OP ACTIO N PROPERTY TO : ROBERTO VALDES and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROB­ ER TO VALDES, IF ANY, AND A LL UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEV IS E E S . O R A N T E IS , A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S . CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR O TH ER CLAIMANTS CLAIM ­ ING BY. THROUGH, UNOBR OR A G A IN S T R O B E R TO V A L D E S and U N K N O W N SP O U SE OP R O B E R TO VALDES, jF A N Y Rosldancos Unknovm YOU A R I HEREBY N O TI­ F IE D that an action to tereclOM a mortgage on th* following property In Somlnol* County, Florida: : Lot 340, SPRINO OAKS UN IT 1. according to tho | a* recorded fo Ptot* 1*97*17, Pago* 74 through M, Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florida. AIM known as *X Oekvtow Street. Alternant* Springs, Flor­ ida 3X14: ho* been filed against you, ond you ora rogulrod fo servo a copy ot your wrilton dslsnios. Ik any, to It, on the plaintIIf i attorney, whoM noma and address is Robert M. Quton of Carlton. FfoWs, Ward, Emmanuel, Smith B Cutler. P A ., Post Otflre Bax UTS. Tampa, Florida 33*01, on or before April l , t m , and til* tho original with the dork ot this court either before service on plaintiffs attorney or Immodl- ■IDfj irMrMTfVrJ OmSTWlW • default will bo entered against you tor Iho relief dew ended In remptotot or petition. thoc WITNESS my hand and th* tool ot sold court on Pobruory St, 1*03. (Court Seal I M ARYANNE MORSE CLER K. C IR CU ITC O U R T By: Ruth King Doputy Ctorfc Publish: March 1.10.17.34. I**3 DEC-41 Legal Notlcss Legal Notices Legal Notices C ITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC N1ARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN by th* Board of Adjustment el th* City of Lek* Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on April 7, 1f*3 at 7:30 P. M ., or a* soon thereafter ot possible, to con­ siders request tram John Hovft. applicant, tor a variance fo Chaptor 11447(c), Laka Mary Cod* ot Ordinances to redure th* (rent yard setback from U foot to 13 foot on tho following described property: Lot 1, Stratford Court, ot recorded In Plat Book 44, Pag* 4, Pebllc Records of Somlnofo County, Florida. Tho Public Hearing will bo hold In th* City Commluion Chambers. IM W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Tha public It Invited to attend and bo hoard. Sold hearing may bo continued from time to tlm# until a final decision It mads by lh* Board ot Adjustment. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN A N Y O F TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD CONTACT T H E C IT Y ADA CO­ O R D IN A TO R A T LE A S T 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M E E TIH O A T (4S7) 334-3E14. N O TE : PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D RECORD OP THIS M ERTIN O IS MADR BY T H I C ITY FOR IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS RECORO M AY NOT CO N ­ S TITU TE AN AD EQ UA TE R E­ CORD FOR T H I PURPOSES OP A P P EA L FROM A D E ­ CISION M ADE B Y T H E C ITY . ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A T E R ECO R D OP T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ T A IN E D FOR A P P R L L A T E PURPOSES IS AOVISED TO MAKE T H E NECESSARY AR­ R A N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIOA Carol A. Foster, City Clark D A TED : March 17, t**3 Publish: March 14, l**3 OEC-14* N O TICE OP F tC T ITtO U l NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslrew at 171* Gina Court, Apopka, FL 13703. Somlnofo County, Florid#, under ttw Fictitious Nam* ot NEW HOPE, and that I Intend to register said nemo with th* Secretary ot Stats. Tallahatset, Florida, In occordanca with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nemo Statute, To-WIt: Section OU.Of, Florida Statutes 1*47. Ann Fsrlslno Publish: March 34. i m DEC-313 situated In Seminole County, Florida, and described#*: EX H IB IT A CONTINUATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION NORTHERLY 71 F E E T OF LOT 11, BLOCK E. PARADISE POINT. ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 17, PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA, MORE PAR TICU­ L A R L Y D E S C R I B E D AS FOLLOWS: B E G IN N IN G A T T H E N O R TH W E S T CORNER OF SAID LOT 11, BLOCK E. PAR­ ADISE POINT. ACCORDING TO TH E PLA T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 7, PAGE 17, PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA. SAID POINT B E ­ ING ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTER LY AND HAVING A R A D I U S 111.01 F E E T : TH EN CE FROM A TA N G EN T BEARING OF S » OEGREES ST 00" E. RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG T H E ARC OF SAID CURVE AND T H E W ESTER LY L IN E OF SAID L O T 11, A D ISTA N C E O F 00.73 F E E T TH R O U G H A C E N TR A L ANOLE O F » DEGREES 50' 0 0 " TO T H E P O IN T O F T A N G E N C Y :T H E N C E RUN S 44 OEGREES X ' 00" E. AND ALO N G TH E W E S TE R L Y L IN E OF SAID L O T 13. A DISTANCE OF 7.03 F E E T TO A POINT TH A T IS 75.00 F E E T SOUTHERLY (BY PER P EN ­ DICULAR M EASURE) FROM T H E NORTHERLY LIN E OF SAID LOT 11, TH EN CE RUN N. IS D E G R E E S 11' 10” E . P A R A L L E L W I T H S A ID N O R T H E R L Y L IN E 343.07 F E E T TO T H E E A S TE R LY L I N E O F S A ID L O T 13: TH EN CE RUN N. 44 DEGREES 3T SI" W. **44 F E E T TO TH E N O R T H E A S T CO R N ER OF SAID LOT II, THEN CE RUN S. OS DEGREES X ' X " W. 333 *0 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T OF B E O IN N IN O ; ANO TO IN ­ CLU D E A LL P R O P ER TY EA S T O F T H E E A S TE R L Y LINE O .' TH E ABOVE D E­ SCRIBED PORTION OF LOT II ANO WEST OF T H E ORDI­ NARY HIGH W ATER MARK OF BEAR LAKE. LESS: COM M ENCE A T TH E N O R TH W E S T CO RN ER OF LOT It. BLOCK E, PARADISE PO IN T, AS RECO RD ED IN P LA T BOOK 7, PAGE 17 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA. SAID POINT BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTER LY AND HAVING A RAOIUS OF O i ta F E E T ; TH EN CE FROM A TA N O EN T BEARING OF S. 13 OEOREES X ' » “ E. RUN S O U T H E R L Y A LO N G T H E ARC OF SAID CURVE ANO T H E W E S TE R LY LIN E OF SAID LOT 13, A OISTAHCE OF 7741 F E E T THROUGH A C E N ­ T R A L A N O L E O F 30 O E ­ OREES 01' 14" TO T H E POINT O F B E O IN N IN O ; T H E N C E CONTINUE ALONG TH E ARC OP SAID CURVE AND WEST­ ER LY U N I OP SAID LOT 13. A OISTANCE OF 3.13 F E E T TH R O UO H A C E N TR A L ANOLE O F 00 DEGREES « ' 4 0 " T O T H E P O IN T O F TAN G EN CY; TH EN C E RUN S. 4* OEOREES ST CO" E. ANO A LO N O T H E W E S TE R L Y L IN E O F M I D L O T It, A DISTANCE OF 741 F E E T T O A POINT ON T H E SOUTHERLY LIN E OP T H E NO RTHER LY 7S4S P E B T (B Y PERPENDIC­ ULAR M EASURE) O F M ID L O T 13; TH EN C E NUN N. St O E O R E E S IS ' 3 0 " E . P A R A L L E L W I T H S A ID S O U T H E R L Y L IN E 143.S7 F E E T T O T H E E A S TE R LY L I N E O P S A ID L O T 11; TH EN CE RUN N .44 OEOREES I T St" W. ALONO M ID EASTB R L Y L IN E 14.M F E E T ; TH EN CE RUN S. *4 DEOREES X ' *4" W. 33341 F E E T TO T H E POINT O F BEOINNINO. at public Ml*, to ttw highest lDKPOVT i l i l l i ws fTOr a # Curie <U L wA fne »♦■ ■ lffwll AJiul of front door of tho Somlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florid*, ot UiSS o.m., on ISth day of April, t m Dated: March 17, t m MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIR CU ITCO U R T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA rWlfwwty Still W Itnltnri Irew Wi DO!van Deputy Clerk Publish: March 24.11, t m >ubitth:h DEC-334 NOTICE OF PROCEED!NBS FOR T H E VACATING, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSING OP RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAGE BASEM ENT Am os . lac. V M M * TO WHOM ITM A Y C O N C E R N : YOU W ILL PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that ttw Board of Com,nlttfonort of SomlFlorida at 1:X p.m. an the )3lh day at April, A.O., i m In lh* County CommlMfonors' Mooting Room at lh* Somlnofo County Sorvfoot Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to twiWw ana wivrniirai iinna .1 - 4 - - —— j or not Iho County will vocofo, abandon, discontinue, c Io m . renounce and disclaim any right of th* County and lh* public In and to Iho following rights-ofway or drainage osmmont run­ ning through or odlocant to th* described property, twwtt: That portion at Rlght-of-Way described aa-Stodn nA u o.lying. wool of Lot* 7,3 end L a n d lying ooot ot Lot s *11within ttw pfot of Woioor's Subd., PB 1. Pag* 0. Public Record* of Somlnofo County. Parson* with dtsabllltlo* reading oulftonco W portkl- H HI OfTTOf mpu paswvWGinpg WWW wfiTaci Tna imptfjiGG law A M U i d 4■ f 4 fdb^w NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 313 CMsrmlll Place. Lek* Mary. 3374*. Somlnofo County, Florida, under ttw Fictitious Nam* of L A L IB E R TY 'S PROCESSING SERVICES, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Secretary of State. Tallahosso*. Florida, In accordance with th* revisions of lh* Fictitious am* Statute. To-WIt: Section •*5.0t, Florida Statutes 1W7. Belinda Lallbarty Publish: March34, lt*3 DEC-113 R IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E ISTH JUDICIAL CIR CUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *3-7*7* CA l«K BANKERSTRUST (COMPANY) AS TR U STE E FOR T H E RURAL HOUSINO TR U ST 1*17-1, Plalntllt, PHYLLIS E. TAYLOR , of *1., Dofondant(s). NOTICE OF ACTION 11771* TO : PHYLLIS I . TAYLOR end UNKNOWN SPOUSE. II mar­ ried. W ILLIE J. TAYLOR ond UNKNOWN SPOUSE, II mar­ ried, KIISHALO N C. TAYLOR, o miner II olive, and/or dead hi* (their) unknown htlrs, dsvlsos*. legatees or grant*** and oil parson* or partla* claiming by, through, under or against him (them). R w ldsnca unknown. YOU A R I N O TIFIE D that an Action for foreclosure et • mortgage the following property In Somlnofo County, Florid*: L O T S, BLOCK A . A. B. S T E V E N 'S A D D IT IO N T O MIDWAY, L E U T H E NORTH It 74 F E E T AS PER F L A T RSCORDEO IN PLA T BOOK 7, PAGE X . PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. ha* been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy et your wrltton dstonres. If any, to It on SPEAR ANO HOFFa,a are arfi a iW aiirfkMuue ^ju^a jufbGn pW H* kG G N W ii¥tiHyot W TIUW^^ w Is 70S South Dixie Highway. Carol Gabies. Florida 3314*. on or before l*th day ot April, t m and to f l f o the original wl Clerk of this Court otfh s e r v ic e on S P I A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorney* or Imme­ diately thereefler; otherwise a default will bo entered against you for tho retfot demanded In » Complaint a t ____ r foot WITNESS my hand and seal rttWsC^urt pnMarch 11. Ittt MARYANNE MORSE As Clark of ttw Ceurt By: Jono E. Jaoewlc As Deputy Ctorfc Publish: March 17. S4.31B April 7 ,i m D EC -IN ^E oww^w^WMfl^R Rofotiom Pep oi In isnt ADA Co­ ordinator m hours In advonre ot tho m o a tin g a t llt * l1 3 0 , extension 7*41. Person* are advised that If they decide fo appeal any de­ cision* mad* at there mostIngs/heortngs, they will read a SwCOoTI Bt ;^m^H tor such purpose, they may read to Insure that * verbatim record et ttw proceeding* Is mad*. which IncludM th* footlrmny appeal Is baaed, par i MMiSS. Florida Statute*. PE R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D M AY A P P EA R AND BE HEARD A T T H I TIM E ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. gOAROOP CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS PubUdi: March 14, tm OEC3X IN T H E CIR CU ITCO U R T OF T H I C IG H T IE N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S E M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: «S-XtSXA1*-L FRANK C .O R O P I U and ANNE S. OROPEZA, his wits, Ptolntlft, vs. RONALD L. SHAW, a single man. Dttondenf(s). N O TICE OP PORSCLOtURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN that, pursuant I* that Default Pinal Judgment of Foreclosure wwSaa^rf nG ^ms ■UvW w*MWA.aSwiwd ## WTtGtDG Ia If* IIIB llylGi O B* Mon an Nw 11th day of March, t m I will sail lh* property Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step (or other motor vehicle) \ \ 3 linos lor only \ • / m ft fa s te r C- $ 0 1 2 4 M tM I ( a d dd iittiioonnaal l !li n e s e x t r a ) 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. Call 322-2611 Ibday! You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford H e wa4-xmiLw»w ,iw*|4hP*«w4-*wtdbBdfoawOF it**.** ~" r �S anford H erald, S anford, Florida - W ednesday. M arch 24, 1993 - 7 A Clinton faces risks sticking with Yeltsin ■y TOM M UM AP News Analysis WASHINGTON — President Clinton, forced to focus on foreign policy by the turn of events In Russia, Is plotting a course of hlgh-stakcs support for Boris Yeltsin that could backfire If the Russian president falters. Clinton criticized then-Presldent Bush during last year's campaign for supporting Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev for too long. And now. Clinton risks making the same mistake as he walks a difficult tightrope In his first major foreign policy Initiative. Some Russia experts say Yeltsin's days are numbered — and that Clinton's show of support can only briefly postpone the Inevitable, at best. Clinton Is banking on the opposite view — that Yeltsin still represents the best hope for political and economic reform In Russia and that a strong show of U.S. support now will help him solidify an admittedly shaky hold on power. "He Is after all, the first elecied president In a thousand years," Clinton said Tuesday at a news conference at which he offered "an aggressive and quite specific plan" of aid for Russia at his April 3-4 summit with Yeltsin. Clinton even signaled he would consider . moving the summit from western Canada to - Moscow If necessary. The meeting Is not expected 4to be moved. But Clinton's saying he would !consider a venue change shows the lengths to which he would go In supporting Yeltsin. "Basically, President Clinton cannot save Yeltsin. Yeltsin was a lame duck before these moat recent events ... Going to Moscow would be a mistake, a very big mistake." said Robert Sharlet. a political scientist at Union College who specializes In Russian affairs. There Is little question t)\at Clinton must deal with Yeltsin so long as he remains the head of government. The question Is how much support to offer, especially If Impeachment proceedings are begun. "Clinton has no choice but to support Yeltsin." said Dimitri Slmes, a Russian policy expert at the Camcgie Endowment for International Peace who generally agrees with Clinton's moves so far. “For one thing, to sell his aid package to Congress will be difficult under the best of circumstances. It would be even harder If he distanced himself from Yeltsin." Slmes said. "At the same time, he has to be very careful not to create the impression that he's tying his political fortunes to Yeltsin." The end of the Cold War and th r breakup of the Soviet empire has generated some Interesting new political dynamics In Washington. Clinton — who came to office vowing to focus like a laser beam on the economy and who criticized Bush for spending too much time on foreign policy — now finds himself deeply Involved In Internal Russian politics. And, although questions on the crisis didn't dominate Clinton’s first formal news conference of his presidency, It generated the most questions —s lx o u to fl 2 . To be sure, In the past day or so, administration officials have sought to put some distance between themselves and Yeltsin — suggesting they principally support the process of reform more than any particular individual. '" 1 Clinton himself alluded to the risk of repeating the mistake made In offering near-exclusive support to Oorbachev, saying he'd “tried to be supportive of reformers throughout Russia and, Indeed, throughout all the former communist countries...." But then he noted that Yeltsin "has the mandate of having been voted on In a free and open election where people were free to vote and free to stay home." That sidestepped the fact that the Russian vice president — now a bitter rival of Yeltsin — was also elected, as were members of the Russian parliament. That there are two schools of thought on the subject Is no better dramatized by the conflicting advice being offered by former President Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Nixon says Clinton could make a lasting mark In history by offering the strongest possible support to Yeltsin. Kissinger, one of Nixon’s closest advisers, argues that the United States is on the brink of making the same mistake with Yeltsin that It made with Gorbachev and "must not tie Itself to any one leader." "There is a risk of getting tied to Yeltsin excessively," said Helmut Sonnenfeldt. a foreign policy analyst at the Brookings Institution. But. he added, "there really Isn't any alternative...and who knows how things In Russia are going to turnout?" EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum covers the White House for The Associated Press. Democrats try to pick their way through GOP budget mine field said Sen. J a y R ockefeller, D-W.Va. Associated Press Writer But Republicans, tarred by W ASHINGTON— S e n a t e . Demrwnats-Tor, The House budget, approved last week, trimmed the presi­ dent's military budget along dom estic a cc o u n ts to !y delighted Uihrthe tables. ......... ' "I'm frankly surprised we would try to do this to America's seniors." said Sen. John Mc­ Cain. R-Arlz. "We need to make a state­ ment: When a candidate says something, they should mean it," said Sen. Don Nickles, ROkla., referring specifically to Clinton's promise not to raise taxes on the middle class. The Social Security amend­ ment was raised after a day of actions that affected the politics around the budget more than the budget itself. M ost s i g n i f i c a n t l y , th e S e n a te 's more conservative Democrats and Its Republicans combined to win a pair of amendments that, although not binding, put it on record against any cuts In the Pentagon budget beyond what Clinton proposed. initially proposed. The House last week also approved Clinton’s companion program, a $16.3 billion eco­ nomic stimulus bill to speed money to summer youth jobs, highway projects, unemploy­ ment compensation and other programs. The Senate Appropriations Committee approved the spen­ ding' bill on T uesday, and Clinton told a news conference that he would make sure none of the money would go to wasteful projects, as some Republicans have said. The full Senate is e x p e c te d to c o n s id e r th e measure beginning Thursday, after finishing with the budget. Final congressional action on the budget and the spending bill will require compromises be­ tween the two chambers. Only the spending bill actually re­ quires Clinton's signature. By STBVBN KOMAROW m in e fie ld ' o f R e p u b lic a n , amendments on takes. Social Security and defense1as they try to win passage of President Clinton's deficit-reduction plan. The president’s hotly debated defense sp ending c u ts and energy' taxes have survived In the floor action that began last week. But perhaps the toughest choice was scheduled today, with a vote on killing Clinton’s proposal to raise taxes on bet­ ter-off Social Security recipients. "This is clearly Just not fair." said Sen. Trent Lott, R-Mlss., author of the amendment. "This is a raid, taking taxes, taking money from Social Security re­ tirees." Clinton's plan would raise $32 billion from the elderly by In­ creasing the amount of Social Security benefits that are subject to Income tax. Now. Individual Social Securi­ ty recipients pay taxes on up to half of their Social Security benefits once th e ir income exceeds $25,000 for an individ­ ual or $32,000 for a couple. The president would raise to 85 percent the portion of benefits subject to the income tax, the same as for private pensions. The tax Is pari of Clinton's $1.5 trillion fiscal 1094 budget, which envisions In Its Senate form about $502 billion in deficit reduction over the next five years. The Senate plans to end debate and vote on the budget by noon Thursday. Democrats on Tuesday de­ fended the Social Security tax as a necessary part of the “shared sacrifice" Clinton has proposed to reduce the federal deficit and bolster the economy. "This Is a part of what we're going to have to do — to do it.” s a id S e n . D a n ie l P a tric k Moynlhan. D-N.Y., perhaps the Senate's leading advocate of the Social Security program. "Its time has come." "This Is an amendment aimed at weakening our resolve, at convincing one part of the popu­ lation that they are being un­ fairly asked to do their share." LOCAL M W * LOCAL i r o n s Call Today To Start Your SubscribOon Delivery 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Sanford Herald Is a proud member of the "1YMcotne Wagon" Family In Samlnola County If You Are:. Moving Into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford 323-5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo • 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Cal 646-9644 G ays in the military President signals military might be able to bar gays from some jobs By NANCY BBMAC Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON - President Clinton is signaling that he might allow the military to limit homosexuals to certain Jobs once the armed forces Imple­ ment his order to allow the enlistment of openly gay re­ cruits. At his first formal news con­ ference. (he president said he wouldn't rule out restricting the duties of homosexuals "depen­ ding on what the grounds and arguments were." Clinton said that If it were constitutionally permissible for the military to discrim inate against people based on their sexual orientation. "I would t hi nk you could make appropriate distinctions on duty assignments once they're in." "The courts have historically given quite wide berth to the military to make Judgments of that kind In term s of duty assignments." he said. The president also voiced pessimism about U.S. compa­ nies aetting, access tq, Japanese markets, made another pitch for his economic stlmMlUS package and offered fresh support for Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Clinton quickly warmed up to the crowd ot reporters In the White House's ornate East Room and seemed at case parrying questions that spanned issues from Russian economic reforms to hangings In Mississippi Jails. The only sore spot came when a questioner suggested that his effectiveness as commander In chief had been limited by his support for homosexuals in the military and because he never served in the armed forces. "I don't have a problem being commander In chief." Clinton replied frostily. C linton's com m ents about possibly limiting the military assignm ents of homosexuals drew quick criticism from gay rights leaders. "Any suggestion that gays and lesbians should be discriminated against either In terms of enter­ ing or staying In the armed forces, or in terms of the Job they get. Is ridiculous," said Tim McFecley, head of the Human Rights Campaign Fund. But Rep. Gerry Studds, DMass., an openly gay member of Congress, said that "given the context and brevity of the presidenj>. remarks. It Is not..ctear. how th e y s h o u ld be I n ­ terpreted." And Studds noted that Clinton w a s a s k e d o n ly w h e th e r segregating assignments would be constitutional, not whether It would be Just or proper. Addressing U.S. tics with Japan. Clinton said the persis­ tent trade surplus enjoyed by Tokyo "never seems to change very much." He said that sug­ gests "the possibility of obtain­ ing real even access to the Japanese market is somewhat remote.” He renewed his support for higher tariffs on foreign-made m in iv a n s , s a y in g he w as "astonished" that the Bush administration "gave a $300 mllllon-a-ycar freebie to the Jap ­ anese for no upparent reason. And we got nothing — and I emphasize nothing — in return.” The president said he hoped to address the minivan issue “ in the context of a larger set of trade Issues to be raised first with the Japanese government before acting unilaterally." Ctlnton Is scheduled to meet April 16 with Japanese Prime Minister Kllchl Mlyazawa In preparation for a July summit of Western leaders In Tokyo. With Y eltsin 's footing In Russia appearing-,ilhff&asJpgly precarious,, early, .qunsMqping In the news conference focused on U.S. support for-vriMitcmbaltlcd leader of the democracy'move­ ment In Moscow. Thl$ Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the some 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. 0. 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. �I • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Car care is a win-win situation. Besides helping the environment, a properly maintained and operated vehicle runs more efficiently, is safer, and should last longer -lip to 50% longer, according to a survey of ASE-ccrlified Master AutoTech­ nicians. The following tips* from the experts at the non-profit Na­ tional Institute for Automotive Ser­ vice Excellence (ASE), can help put you on the road to environmen­ tally conscious car care. Keep your engine tuned-up - a misfiring spark plugcun reduce fuel efficiency as much as 30%. Follow the service schedules listed in your owner s manuul. Replace filters and fluids as recommended. You’ll help cut down on air pollution too! Check your tires for proper infla­ tion. Under inflated or poorly aligned tires waste fuel - your en­ Certified P ro *. ASE-certtftod auto technicians glue consumers an extra measure qf cor\Pdence because they have taken national, standardised competency exams. ASE-certfled technicians can be found at all types gine is forced to work harder to qf repairfaculties. push the vehicle. Properly main­ tained tires also lust longer, mean­ repair shop with your local con­ wear similar shoulder insignia. ing fewer scrap tires have to be Keep your air conditioner in top sumer group. Look forplaces which disposed. condition and have it serviced only .Do-it-yourselfers, dispose of twenty times the amount o f oil spilled employ ASE-certified technicians. by a certified technician competent used motor oil, anti-freeze/coolant, by the tanker Exxon Valdez in Alaska ASE technicians have passed na­ tional certification exams in auto to handle/recyclc refrigerants. Air tires, and old batteries properly, is im properly dum ped into conditioners contain CFCs - gases Many repair facilities accept these America's environment by do-it~ repair specialties such as engine performance and air conditioning. that have been implicated in the items. Or call your local municipal yourselfers. depletion of the ozone layer. Im­ or county government for recycling If you are not a do-it-yourselfer, sites. Never dump used oil or anti- find a good technician. Ask friends Shops with ASE technicians usu­ proper servlet con cause some of freeze on the ground or in open and associates for their recommen- ally display ASE’s blue and white this gas to leak into the atmosphere outdoor sign, while the technicians streams. dations. Check the reputation of the - s o it's important to choose a quali­ fied technician. Observe speed limits. Mileage decreases sharply above 55 mph. Drive gently. Avoid sudden ac­ celerations and jerky stop-and-go’s. Use cruise-control on open high­ ways to keep your speed as steady as possible. Avoid excessive idling. Shut off the engine while waiting for friends and family. Remove excess items from the vehicle. Less weight means better mileage. Store luggage/cargo in the trunk rather than on the roof to reduce air drag. Plan trips. Consolidate yourdnily errands to eliminate unnecessary driving. Try to travel when traffic is light to avoid stop-and-go condi­ tions. Join a car pool. Remember, how your car runs, how you drive it, and how its fluids, old parts, and tires are disposed of all have serious consequences on the environment. For a copy o f ASE’s brochure, “Keeping Your Vehicle in Tune with the Environment," send a busi­ ness-sized, stamped envelope to: ASE, Dept. C93, 13505 Dulles Technology Dr., Herndon, VA r Your Car Care Center Full S e rv ic e Repair Station ASE Certified 4 Months or 40,000 miles warranty with recommended repairs Foreign &. Domestic Cars ESTIMATES on any auto repair B o d y W o rk ^ 8 7 Chevy C am a ro 88 M a z d a M X -6 *89 89 87 90 Auto, A/C, Red............. LX 5 spd., A/C, Red, Sunroof................ Volkswagen Fox G L 4 dr., A M / F M A / C o n ly .................. Honda Civic CR X 5 spd., A /C A M / F M only............... Auto, A/C, Sunroof, B M W 325 ES Sharp............................ M a z d a 6 2 6 LX 4dr. Auto, A/C, Sunroof, • A JC K s/ R e p a ir t //V _ • A ll M e c h a n i c a l R e p a ir s \ Webuy disarded vehicles (up to ]u u H ™ 7*1 No Rotten Eggs Here! *3550 •• HYUN0AI *3885 M PONTIAC ferye EXCEL ID r.llK . A/C.M mI BONNEVILLE V4, Aa /C ,s P..M WM 4w *! L ck tt, ■ i 47KMHM ' j , 3 9 9 m /, 279,1iio ‘ mkunm '89 Nissan 2 4 0 SX A/C, Pwr pkg., ■ Low miles...................... . '92 M a z d a Protege D X 4 dr., Auto, A/C, 3 to choose.... '89 M a z d a M P V Auto, V -6 Dual, A/C, Lo a d e d ............. '9 0 Pontiac G ra n d Prix Turbo, Auto, A .C , M cKlearon Edition ... 9 0 Ford F-150 4X4 Auto, A/C, 8 cyl., Power w in d o w s ...... '91 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 4X4, Auto, A/C, ( 6 cyl., L o a d e d ......« 91 Toyota Previa Van D X Auto, A/C, Power pkg............. Auto, A/C, Glass toj 8 9 Chevy Corvette Leather, Lo a d e d ....... < Fully Loaded, 9 3 M a z d a RX-7 Brand nWw V Buy Hart SOCHEVY LUMINA VAN ( 1BUICK SKYLARK •^•T i M *399 n /*289" im * ' 1 190LD8U0BILE CUTUSS H u r2Mo /M S5 n M ‘ SOFORD ESCORT • W ftJR R W - , 299sa/, 217Mns* *299 n/*255” m * 80 FORD SOPONTIAC F150PICKUP t299ss/l 1 l2 N iisa /W / L o c a l C h e c k s A c c e p te d F re e P ic k -U p a n t i D e liv e r y f u r (7 a r R e p a ir f —Specializing in Foreign &Domestic Car Reopir— Front Ends • Electronic Work • Quick Lube • TireBalance • Flats Fixed • A/CSenice • Electric Work • Shocks 6 Springs I I 00 AU. m ss OFc a ft UGHTTina IEPAIBTOU GRAND PRIX M PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE SONISSAN SENTRAXE •“ V a s i w r M i»snI, » ci .e r Mf o, % t o r s i, •I < ! . 1i1 • I. *.1 < 1•.1H • ** t 1. .Iit N» > I'K l UH 1 M ' �R e w a rd in g su cce s S p r i n g s o f t b a l l m e e t i n g s et I ii p. i i i i i h F r o m Stnlt, W h o Reports I In i n\ "I s.itilniil K i ' n .iiimi wi lt iii i m i i i 11 ii i .h i iiu : . i m i / . i i i ' itt.il lln i lint; Im ||s . i<111 11 snllli.dl Ii .lijlli > ■lit'' LL ■i Iim satav mglll Main h 21 . 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Illll 1 s i n g ! 1 m a n I n s W i l l ■la i l«f» d I'V *' •m i n i s | ltl 1 1 1 IllllV I 1I S lelan ’ I■ ti .Il llll' 1 K. .11 < it r SEMI NOLE C C a 10J 100 singles •lusi i< ijini mi; a m in im u m I 2 games in la d« •lata it IT i e D A L ' iDisaliled A u i ' l H . i n L e i e r a n s t R i n ats nl teusa m i l s Uni t h r e e tills hut they plat ed s a v i n l u l l s a s ttie K m a N I ii i a i m t h e l u s t t e a m I " U " I n 2 D nil tile v m i t l U si a s m i u n i t a H i I 11 ni i I ll' ll IU " 1 lb< L i i k i ii a n I a u ' u " 1 af d m . i l s D i T e i i s n el\ D L L p H a In r \ l e x L l l d e t s n l i u a s n i l I n p nl III-' U . l l l " as lla b u l l a at a I l l l l a tl i l l l l i U I I " I l l l l ' I I t' s t i u i k " l i t llllea a n d d i d lint 01* n ;o L4kr Urantlr » Ollona 000 00 s , A*' Hr ft ^ i *• (f'OAh A<r*r<1» 1 • vuj M5* | nifi y ,H t .«»* pi ,pf e, w » tn*1 v *• «*' 1•t * it ......... . 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I’ aue dll 'A i d l l ' s d a v M a n Ii t 7 | ati* III al l ! lev vv I I III l l n: pita In I siiigla s m . m 11 i I k w I I I I I II I I lli.it e m " ■ " I I ii t I I n ' • s i n g l i •• m a n I u is s 1 \ 1 11 1ialaII I a di Ii a h d Si m m " l I la v id I dvv ai at* I l m i l v I 11 | S< " I I I < /|i> i g In s p d I l . i l l , i R o y a ls ’ A n d e rs o n tru m p s C a rd s I I ii it< ' In ill' ni l m i ' l l M i n i ' I nli' • I'll" Wi ll |' .III *. * i • 1 alt'Mil , in 11" .i m i l - I* \i Id ' 1K i " i i h i •i • ,i III! Ill al s m l . i ' . l " | |,H I t . " > Bt " W II tussa at i See S of tb a l l. Page dB In d ia n s try to re g r o u p a fte r loss of O lin , C r e w s Boys' G olf Oviedo vs Trinity Prep ai [)>■'■' n,. Uy C H U C K ME L VI N AP S[ nrlb LV"tf" B o y s ’ and G irls’ Tennis ip" ■ I LL I 1 L M i . H u lls I In ( It v land Indian-' dull l lilt, ltd n . lei i l n dt . n i l s nt i u " t a- a i t i m. i ' i s t!» > m » \ ll<I d l It S"|V 1 is p l i i l l '' s K i n . l l . l l l l l e t i S n a m « tl»N.| I 1 lies IS l i n i n g 11■ m a k e " U l si . " l i d h as. III.ill a ail k is B a e r g a sai* t 1 ua Nlt.IV I'e., |dr I U.iv IIIa I ti d i.ltls ■ a l l i p i n LL i nti t 1 L a v • u d< . ada ias I.. i a . i s i , a ( I l l s Illll U l tl ,|\ a I'.' p u l II W eigh tliftin g Seminole at Lake Brantley . m Lake Mary and Lake Howoll at Lyman I 111 I j I'I I i i NA taking a break lim n then nine week exams and taking advantage nl a bleak ill llie u< .it In i i Ik Lake Biantles PatiiiHs luuk apart 11a< Deltun.i LL'nlVa s I uesatav alletU"<>U lulling In a 20 U Wi l l III a g.uni' sinppa at alter 11x< uuiings M " Ii u e- i .vv • I I Illll V I I < p W m i all - i \ • 11 • 11n p i •a si i n i . i t , ti« «- m 11 F r o m Staff Reports J U C O B aseball Lake Brantley at Spruce Creek S A N Ft >KD t i i ■ t' B ro w n , P a trio ts d i s m a n t l e D e lto n a W H A T ’S H A P P E N I N G Valencia C C at Seminole C C F r o m Stall Reports it .amiHa , i a s i u p i m a n <m n \ a s ii pii.m. Is II I la l .ailal Vl.la lla'sl.ll I'a'llsaav s. aif a-a1 I.I I < III lln IIA S K E TH A I 1 7 Hi p an I i,.l.iala ipln.. .*.• ’9 15 Sem inole i um m untty College I , m k e iluai i n i w f t l t c n l a w I ' u e s d a v and II a aasl t l l e i l l .III I m p o r t a n t M id t im i d . i Cnntereiiea a " l l t e s l at c c u » i vw rc I i l:i i i i I n s l u s i u . m n si v t n U " . ' l s m i a I si i n i s 44 F r o m Stnlt Reports D e v ils b litz L i g h t n i n g It.ii ■ .i u . m n i i i l i . m d |. i m p . i Rav u " . d n 92 8J T rinity netters get best of Tribe AROUND T H E N ATIO N tin 1 Florida C.C at Jacksonville(9)(27 7t 2 Indian River C C ID (21 81 3 Manatee C C (18 7t .1 Miami Dade C C Wolfson(19 7) 5 Okaloosa Walton C C (19 5) 6 Santa F e C C (17 9) 7 Gulf Coast C C (19 8) 8 Pasco Hernando C C (16 13' 9 Polk C C (14 G) 10. S E M IN O L E C.C. (14 8) S a in ts escape R aid ers '.'.".'..in i rt'"3 i .anal Spivr, hl.an'on L'frtiex Wl‘ Shas'fwan W Ve IK,anion i 3 J' S.ivr l .i"q 3 0 Scnmo"' llr.tmo" Il ( n'.a|i.a a 10 Semnw'n OrA'nan • MW Son!., I f Jal , Srm.no'f W.a, M.tq.1' V WrciHdx S.in'H r r IV 0 ) I M l C Sm'inoln li.iin lm u V B A S E B A L L AM ER IC A Top 15 The first 16 loams in Baseball Am e rica s Tup baseball teams selected in coniunciion with t National High School Baseball Coaches As sec i.it ■ Records are through March 20 1 Miami Westminster (13 1) 2 Tucson Amphitheater Art.* |1J m 3 Arlington Marlin T e «a s (1 3 0 ) 4. Apopka (10 1) 173 5 Duncanville. Texas 1 12 0) 6 S E M IN O L E (10 1) 1 2 7 Lakeside El Capitan Cald i5 1i 8 C.irson City Carson Nevada 1 7 0> 9 Long Beach Millikan. Caul (5 1) 10. Coconut Creek (9 2) 1 1 Sinn Valley Cald (4 11 12 Clovis. Cald H0 2I 13 Tupelo Miss (9 D 14 Fresno Bullard. Cald (10 1) . 16 Houston Leo. Texas 1 14 ii F C C A A T o p 10 BRADENTON The Florida Community Collm|o Activities Association baseball stale poll lor .j.lines (he week endmq March 20 is as follows (first pkn.e voles and won lost records are in parentheses! SANFORD There is an u n w r it ­ ten rule nl baseball tliat sal’s vain should never make the Itrst nut or th ud anil nl an m u mg at third base. AROUND TH E S TA TE m u ll' J i > \ i .il si i *ii' i I 2 2 "I Ills J N p n l l l t s III |) |«- s n n m l ll.lll .is l l n S.|. Mill I VL I Raider, Seminole nines recognized with rankings LOCALLY SAM H UD fU • , til l a n d U s .11 ul p u l il m . i nt " i n m i n d ' R. I k l pi l i I k 1s N n V a I Illll 2 7 alii t l III M |r W n 1 ilia .1 Kill " W i n g a taiiat I I ig .I. I id' III Mil .1 l.ik* . i ti l; 2 t iut i d M i. II* .ai 1 lI l VV s I m n . W .IN 11111aI a : <:> S l a t la 1 B i l l ' 1 l|a d.a III g l d N» 1 K Mis Iv t.v il u as i x pa i l i d t *' M*i " V » r 1 tie (• • nt'i I d p u l ■i t i a g i i d e n t i n t i n I n d i a n s u t u i b h a d In t!UII m . i k a u I* laui Si ting p r u g i a m I m i i i i h a d 1Kit K l i m n i V llsl VV fIt Iti Ilia le a m p r . 1 I.i a l e s s , s j|| 1l i t Ti a m Ii 1st | • ........ . at t ha 7 » a s»a l a ' i ! m m i l l l»l.»* t t l l . l - d l at 1•* g a n i i m i | n»*v • i i m nt W •1N s . . m i d la st ui 11m l l l . ( |" l s Iasi si .IS* 'll 1 .ms al l X t u U ' 1" p u l M m ■ d* • id* s nl ( u s i n g 1K t i l l u l I I k m w i l l i i i l n g u i d lav d i i t u i i i u r m m d P r e s e a s u l l Hi kl 1 s,i|i s vv « i * r m i l l i n g In at Iv ' t i n • 1 I k s |m II "1 a i n u I l l I K s a l l ' a d "1 l.lsl vi sir Ipl II ill 1'*'• t " idm fi.isi li all st.|i l i m n t a k i n g s l i a f " I l ti ll S"||l It* Hi . d g « " I t . i w n i i a n n a l ig* 1 I n i ' l l l l a l s ' n< l uda I s l a m tat- .v Ii i | III tit ilia bl i . i t IIH a n d in.in.igi t M m l l i ' i . if * |Nl . , |* • ,a» •J* ‘ if t*M k *•1 u l . i d n l i nt I.IIIN ft.fill* . 1' LL * k 11*ivv U l It.IV* .11 a VV ' W . 1 .1 Mi-*: !Ur» A . ' l l A l i a ! v > t t v r .ill ! ll.tppi n t i ns | m h l IK •A is |. •t tlit *T (.till 11hi n 1 Hill llatt t » • tl al l !|ll» m a t i " t l i la H I . pi. III 1 ^ u t i l l l It ( 1M It.i! " I |l v ll.l A A .1n •!. .ui IP a a. • d hull,HIS w i l l ' - la*.i .1 it m u In s p u k i LK goal (s n . In " I k •! ill* I" ■....... * '• lii 'sl I i n I. u. , Ins. i s m |,.|si trail II I ' al, la* s a . d a , (I ' l lla I V la vv last | " " l i t 11 tfan atd l l s V • al ' ~ . ' 1• t •h a p p e n s u i n ' I I I I K I \ • t " l a I- •' it • " t i l ' d * l e • i H us and i l | ' d . i »M ' n* ua . a i l ' I s hid: ills sik_.il il A ' . e - la - Duals* I s |M n. |i ( | ,|i is I || • l I a 11at II ■ I la.ll as II* • u ' "V. . ' I k U nn , ........ la va I . u n i s N u 2 alia I m d |i(t* • l • W s vv ,»s . Ia»sl|,» i .v . I ..I, n 'fa. tiiallpi n r II InMi i s 'll' spline |I»M|I taking O k H ' V > " 1 m xl I )< inns I k « i sli v vii i*|f |i* i u I d isi ■. ■ F L i t g l ................ A la •. .»• ’ Jilav • at l i v i i i i i ' l l ! ' i " k I 'I |il.IV • I - VV,I|. l.ill I.I I n . * a U . l l l M - ' d j ” i|ill pi i i p l * A l l " A l l ' l l ill I . S l a t ) ( K i n g dia V d o l l 1 t l i " k I'll a la«a|( I It* V s I,|> ti ll I I A d l l V "la I ' M l s tt»a I . pi l it p l V* I * See Indians. Page ill �S B - Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesd ay, M arch 24, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOGS TuewUy night Flrtl rice — 5/14, B: 31.24 I Mt't Ginger 7 00 1 40 4.00 7Geo Patrick 4 00 4 00 4 Summ You Love 4.40 OI1-7) 11.44 P 11-7) 41.40 T (1-7-4) 273.14 Second race — 1/4,O: 14.74 4 Summ Vulcan 37 40 14 40 4.00 4 Hurricane Paco 4.40 1.40 7 Pawnee Charm 7.40 0 (4-4) 44.44 P 14-41 741.74 T (4-4-1) 441.44 0 0 <1-4) 111.44 S (4-41-4) 1147.44 Third race — 1/14, S: 14.41 1Mahogany Fire 4.70 1.70 1.40 3 Dathlng Jay 4.40 1.10 1 Hondo Boomer* ng 4.00 O i l ) ) 11 44 P (1-1) 17.44T (1-11) 1)4.44 Fourth r a c e -1/14, C: 11.11 1Slammer Dl 71.10 11.40 11.40 7 Rv Divine Outlaw 3.40 3.70 4 Public Loan 4.40 0(1-7) 14.44 P (1-7) 47.14 T (1-7-4) 444.14 Filth r a c e -1/14, Si 31.14 4 Lll Itty Bltyone 4 40 1.40 1.40 1Summ Campaign 4.40 7.00 IKaliuTakahanada 4.40 0(1-4) 41.74 P (4-1) 14.44T (4-1-1) 144.40 Hath race-1/14,0:11.47 1 Black Sage 10.40 1.40 1 40 I C r'l Danny Blue 1.00 1.40 4 Jutla Topper 4.40 0(1-1) 11.44 P (i-I) 11.10 T (11-4) 771.44 Seventh race — 1/14, S: N.77 1 S| Carla 11.10 1140 1.70 4Judy’i Kathy 44.40 4.40 I Public Traveler 5.00 O (1-41 14t.40 P (1-4) 144.40 T (1-4-4) 1114.44 S O 4 All-All>111.14 Eighth race-7/14, Ci 41.47 7 Shenkl Shock 74 40 7.00 4.10 4 S| Snooker 4.10 3.40 lUncleeltlellow 1.70 Q (4-7) 44.14 P (7-4) 44.44T (7-4-1) 444.44 Ninth race -1/14, Si 11.14 IR c 'l Sammy 31.40 11.00 11.10 1Net Cabby Hay* 4.40 1.10 4 S| Speedy 140 0(1-1) 44.44 P (4-1) 114.44 T (4-1-4) 441.44 14th race -1/14, C t ll.lt I Peachy Queen 11.40 74.10 5.10 4 River Mini 4.00 4.40 1Machlavolll 4.00 O (4-4) 44.44 P (4-4) 174.44 T (4-4-1 >117.04 llthrace — 1/14, Di 11.17 I Lamination 15.40 11.00 5.00 4 C n M ill AnnB 4.40 4.40 5 R't M ill Daley 5.30 O (44) 44.44 P (4-All) 11.44 T (4-4-5) 1477.44 P (All-4) M.4I T T (4+1 4+1) 4.41 Jackpot 114,147.40 11th race -5/14, St M.74 1Swill Joe 5.00 4.40 3.10 SJudy'eCryilal 11.10 4.40 7Lnb’tMadMax 1.40 0(1-4) 14.14 P (1-4) 11.04 T (1+1) 141.44 llthraca-S/ 1* .B il 1.a I Barbara Weil 4.00 5.10 1.00 4 Ultimate Coal 7.10 4.40 4Urban‘i Impale 1.20 Q (4-4) 44.44 P (4-4) 1*1.44 T (4+4) 445.44 QD (1-4+4) 514.44 I41h race-1 / 4 ,4 1 M .il 5 Summ Wonbyten 14.10 11.40 7.40 4 Guilt Fortitude 7.00 4.00 IRuby’tNItomen 11.00 Q (4-4) 71.44 P (4-4) 174.44 T (4+1) 1441.441 (4+1-111454.44 A - l . l U l H— 4114411 Exhibition Olance All Timet 1ST AMERICAN LEAOUE w L Ptt. New Y o rk N H k* f ^ 14 7 .447 13 .7 .431 'B 'lf f - - tl 7 .431 Calltornla It 1 .57* spr.f * .57! 13 Chicago 1 7 .541 Baltimore 10 10 .500 Teaat 10 11 .474 Oakland 7 1 .411 Cleveland a II .431 Seallle a 17 400 ftotton Kentat City a 11 .400 4 14 .3*4 Detroit i 15 .147 NATIONAL LEAOUE W L Ptt. 4 .710 Clnclnnell 13 Montreal * 4 .400 1 7 .543 Philadelphia Pitliburgh to * .554 * Lot Angelet 1 .571 St. Loult * ■ .531 F torIda 1 •134 I* It to .534 Colorado tt It .500 Chicago * Atlanta 1 .500 Sen Diego * * .500 Houtton 0 ■ .100 7 to .413 New York San FranclKO ■ 13 .Ml N O TE) Spill tquad garnet count In tlandlngt. Ilet or college garnet do not T uetdey't Oamet Boiton 7, Detroll 5 Montreal l.Fle rM a l Baltimore vt. Cleveland, ccd. Lot Angelett. KantatClly 1 Texet 4, Pitliburgh J Houtton vt. New York Matt. ccd. rain California I, Colorado 0 San Franc Itco 7, Milwaukee 1 Chicago Cuba A Oakland 1 SI. Loult 4. Toronto 0 Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 4 Aanua New York Matt vt. Cleveland, ccd. Cincinnati vt. Baltimore at SI. Petertburg. 1:45p.m. New York Yenkeet vt. Montreal at Watt Palm Beach, 1:05p m. Detroit vt. Philadelphia at Clearwater. 1 :05 pm Atlanta vt. Lot Angelet at Vero Beach. 1 05 pm . Bolton Vt Teaat at Port Charlotte. 1:15 p.m. Pllttburgh vt. Toronto al Dunedin, 1:15 p m. Oakland vt. Sealtle at Phoenla, 3 05p.m. Milwaukee vt. Chicago Cube at Meta. Arl(.,l:05p m Calltornla vt. Colorado at Tucton. Aril., 3 OSp m Florida vt. Heutlon at Ktttimmeo. 7:45 p.m. Chicago Whitt Sob vt Mlnnetola at Fort Myert. 7.05p.m. San FranclKO vt San Diego at Yuma. Aril., 4 05 p.m. Tkurtday'l Comet Beliimore vt. Cleveland at Winter Haven. I 05 p m. St Loult vt Botton at Fort Myert. 1:01 pm Houtton vt Lot Angelet at Vero Beach. I OSp m Detroit vt Kentat City al Halnet City, 1 05 pm Atlanta vt New York Yenkeet at Fort Lauderdale. 1 05 p m Toronto vt Clnclnnell el Plent City, I 05 pm New York Melt vt. Florida al Cecaa, 1:41 pm . Minnetole vt Teaat at Port Charlotte. I 15 pm Calltornla vt Oakland at Phoenla. 1 05 pm Chicago Cubt vt Colorado al Tucton. A r il. 1 05 p.m Mllwaukae vt Seattle at Chandler, A r lt . 1 OSp m Sen Franc Itco vt Sen Diego et Yuma. Aril .1 OSp m Pitliburgh vt Chicago Whlla Soa al Saraiota. 7 ISp m O SS’ Tuotday’l ExMMIten Llnetceret AtWett Palm Beech. Fie. Florida 111 an 040 - 1 7 I Montreal M N4 « ■ - I f I Armttrong, McClure (71, Harvey (II end Decker. Natal (71. NabhoU. Hurt! (41. Shaw (71. Barnet (*) end Laker. Spehr (1) W Shew. 10 L — Harvey. 0 I Sv — Barnet III H R - Florida. Oetirade(l) EAST E . Connecticut 1. Hawaii Hilo 7 Vermont 4. Cent. Connecticut SI. 7 SOUTH Ale. ■Birmingham 4. S. Mlttlttlppl 4 Auburna. Mercerl Barry 5. Eckerdl Belhaven 14-17, LSU Shreveport 5 0 Campbell al Wake Foreit. ppd.. rain Cantenary 4-5, Loultlana Tech 4 13, 7nd game, tt Innlngt Cincinnati 17, Bethune-CMbman 14 Davldton at South Carolina, ppd.. rain Fltgler 4-3, tE Oklahoma 1-7 Florida St.4, Dukas Freed Hardeman al Cumberland. Term., ppd.. rain Mlttlttlppl 1, Jack ion St. 4 Mlttlttlppl SI. 5. Della St. 1 N. Alabama 101. Auburn Montgomery 71 N. Carolina St. 4, E. Illlnolt! NW Loultlana 1-10. Ark. Montlcello 2 4 Northwood Inti. 4, Klngt Points St. Lao 10. Florida Atlantic 1 Southern U. 11, Florida AAM1 Spring Hill 11. Harding I Stetaan4, St. Xavier t Tennettee 7, Middle Tenn. 5 Vanderbilt 17. W. Kentucky 1 W. Carolina 4, Georgia Tech ] Watt Florid* 11-5. Mllllkln 11-4 MIDWEST Concordia. Minn. 7, Mount Varnon Nararone4 Mlnnetot# 11, Kantat St. 1 Mount Mercy 5-14, Hope 0 1 Mount Vernon Naiareno 11, Judaon 4 Ohio U.4, Coattal Carolina 4 SOUTHWEST Arkantat I. Oklahoma 0 Baylor 4. St. Edward’!. Teaat 1 HardinSim moot IS. LtTournaau 4 Houtton 14, Taaat Southern 1 Hutton-Tlllotion 117. Doene 7-7 LSU 1. Arkantat SI. 0 Lubbock Chrltllen 17. Weylend Baptltl 4 Oral Roberta 11. Northeettern St. 1-7 Tarleton St. 5, Teaat Wetleyen 4 Teaat 12. Emporia St. 7 Taaat Lutheran 10 7, Schrtlner 7-11 FAR WEST Arltona 17, Wright St. 7 Arltona St. 11, Taaat San Antonio 0 Aiuta Pad lie 10, Llnllelda Long Beach St. 10, CS Northrldge 1 Naw Mexico 14-11, Nebratka 4 4 Point Lome Naterena 5. Matter* 1 San Diego 7, San Diego St. 1 UC Santa Barbara 5, Pepperdlne 4 All Timet EST EASTER NCON FERENCE Atlantic Divltien W L Pel. 45 11 .701 New York New Jeraey 11 V .H I Botton 17 10 544 Orlando 11 11 .404 11 11 .451 Philadelphia II <1 m Wathing Ion If 41 J17 Central Oh/teton Chicago 44 10 M l Cleveland 41 14 11 II DO Charlotte 14 11 .515 Atlanta Indiana 11 11 M l Detroit I f 14 .444 .15 Milwaukee W E S TE R N C O N F k R IN C I Mldwelt Olvltton W L Pet. Houtton 41 13 .451 40 14 .415 San Antonio M I t .147 Utah Denver 14 40. .144 15 44 734 Mlnnetola Della* 4.50 .011 PecMc Dtvltton x Phoenix 41 xSeattto 44 It .417 Portland N IS .401 LA Laker* 31 31 .514 LA Clipper* a U .445 Golden Slate 17 10 .415 Sacramento II 44 .173 a -clinched pltyelt berth Tuetdey't Oamet Orlando 1*1, Miami 01 Houtton lit , Charlotte i n Atlanta i ll. Del let 107 Cleveland 117, San Antonio 10 Philadelphia M. Denver 10 Chicago 107, Mitmewta 100 Utah lit, Indiana 101 Phoenix til. New York 11 Portland 100, SooIttoH Sacramento 111, LA Clipper* 104 OB — 7 ■to 14 14 34 34 — 4 tl I) )3te 1415 JOto OR — 7 5to 17 37 I5W 4to ton 14 II 111* Ml* Miami at Beaton. 7iM p.m. Charlotte at New Jeraey, 7:10 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 7: JO p.m. Delia* at Wethlngton. 7:10p.m. ' San Antonio al Mlnnetola. I p m. Mllwaukae at LA Clipper*. 10:10 p.m. Phoenix at LA Lekert. tO.Mp.m Thurtdiy't Oamet Houtton al Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Golden Slate at Denver, 1 p.m. New York at Utah, 1p.m. Indiana at Seattle, 10p.m. Portland at Sacramento. 10:10 p.m. MIAMI (H ) Rice it ao I I 14. Long 4 111 11. Selkely a l l 4 7 14. Smith 0 14 0 I II. Shaw 04111. Atklnt I I 0 « 1. Ktutor 1 1 I I 1. Cotot 11 11 7, Miner 17 141. Geiger 0 1 1 1 1 . Totelt: IS 04 141401. ORLANDO (1011 Bowie I f 00 4, Tolbert 5 0 14 11, O'Neal 13-10 a s H , Green 1100 4. Anderton 5-110 0 17. R o y e lll f 10 IX Scotia 4 I IS. Turner 5 7 04 10. Kerr 4 1 1-1 10. Kite 11 00 4. Total*: 41 751411 109. Miami 11 17 11 I* - » Orlande 11 11 » 1 7 -1 * 1 1 Point goal* — Miami 5-11 (Smith 1-1. R Ice 14. Shaw 0 I. Atklnt 0 I, Cotot 01), Orlando 110 (Anderton 14. Kerr 14. Scot! 01). Fouled out — None. Rebound* — Miami 44 (Solkaly 10). Orlando 5110‘Neal. Tolbert 10). Attltlt — Miami 14 (Long 4). Orlando 15 (Green 5). Total loult — Miami 10. Orlando I I Technical* — Orlande Illegal detente 1. A -15.151 NEW YORK - NBA Held teal percentage leader* through March II t O Jordan. Chi Wllklnt, All. K Malone. Utah Mullin, G.S Barkley. Phoe Olaluwon. Hou Ewing. N Y O-NoaLOrl. Robinton. S A Oumert. Dot PetrovIc. N J Manning. LAC Johnion. Char Hardaway. G S Mlltor.lnd Lewit. Bot Andaman. Orl. Daugherty. Ctov Coleman. N J Hawklnt. Phil FO F T PI* Avg 41 741 IMS 17.4 54 IT] 1417 30-1 1744 17.7 45 435 44 474 t ill 151 43 5*0 H I 1H4 15.5 1457 75.4 45 45* 1104 74 1 43 417 43 14* US 1411 11.7 43 $71 433 147* 71 5 43 544 175 145] 11 4 I4W 11.1 41 541 1441 n s 44 544 1454 77 4 45 5*1 411 5* t iu i i i I1W 11.1 44 •41 1101 10 7 41 tia I M l M .l 41 aa* 1117 10 7 54 414 1117 101 » 414 1744 70 I 47 470 FteW O ttl Percentage PO f 414 1*1 ua 154 415 401 444 240 Daugherty, Ctov, Thorpe. Hou. O'Neel. Orl Cebeltoe. Phoe K Malone. Utah Brickowtkl. Mil Nance. Ctov Dumet. Phoe tearing, and nultt OA Ptt 771 .571 51* 145 tat* .141 450 551 111* 554 73) 544 *11 547 4*4 111 Ottawa 1 5* 4 27 175 147 CAM PBELLCONFERENCE Norrlt Olvltton W L T P t t OF OA Detroit 41 77 * *1 130 7J7 ' Chicago 40 73 10 M 744 707 Reboundlno Toronto 31 75 * 17 751 711 O Oft Del Tat Av« SI. Loult 14 31 t 77 741 744 Rodman, Del. 44 255 545 170 11.4 Mlnnetola 33 37 1 75 747 741 O’Neal, Orl. 43 270 441 171 U .l Tampa Bay 11 41 5 47 114 744 Olaluwon, Hou. 45 727 414 441 12.1 Smythe Olvltton Wllllt, Atl. 43 743 537 •00 11.7 x-Vancouvtr 1* 24 1 45 717 137 Barkley, Phoe. 47 210 541 771 12.5 x Calgary 14 14 10 11 174 245 Mulombo, Den. 44 2J7 544 107 11.5 Lot Angelet 14 31 7 75 714 717 Selkaly, Mia. 55 201 440 44* tl.O Winnipeg 31 35 4 77 775 735 Roblnton, S.A. 41 174 544 741 II a Edmonton 75 41 1 51 117 715 Ewing. N.Y. 41 154 574 730 n.a San Jote 10 47 7 11 117 147 K. Malone, Utah 554 45 1*4 750 11.5 x-cllnched pi*yell berth. Coleman, N J . 51 111 417 471 11.5 Tuttday’t Oamet Wathlnglon J, Quebec 1 Attlltt Detroit 3, New York Itlandert 1 O Ne Av* New Jertty 1, Tampa Bay 3 Stockton, Utah 45 100 17.3 Pllttburgh 7, Sen Jote 7 Hardaway, G.S. 51 415 10.0 Toronto 5. Winnipeg 4 Sfcilet.Orl. 41 571 1.4 Wtdaetday't Oamet 44 510 1.1 Bog net, Char. Botton at B ulla lo. 7:40 p. m . M. Jackton, LAC 45 540 0.1 Mon trea I a t Hart lord. 7:40 p.m . Thomat. Del. 41 517 1.7 Philadelphia al New York Rengert, 7:40 William*. Minn. 51 507 14 Blaylock. Atl. 41 514 1.7 p.m. St. Loultel Calgary.1:40p.m. 55 441 4.3 Anderton, N J . Lot Angela* at Vancouver. 10:40p m. 43 444 7.7 Murdock. Mil. Thurtday’t Oamet Price, Clev. 51 447 7.7 Montreal al Bolton. 7:40p.m. Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 7:40p.m. HBATtam Stax Naw Jtrtty at Pllttburgh. 7:40p m, NEW YORK - NBA taam acering and Wathlnglon at Naw York Itlandert. 7:40 detente ilatiitict through March It i p.m. Taam Offente San Jote at Phlladtlphla, 7:40p.m. O Pit *vg Toronto atMInnatota, 1:10 p.m. Phoenix /its 43 114.5 Buffalo al Chicago. 1:40p.m. 7103 Golden St. 44 111.0 7147 Charlotte 45 110.3 44 4H7 Indiana 101.2 44 Sacramento 4175 101.0 Seattle 44 714* 100.4 Cleveland 45 7014 1M.7 Ughtnlng-Otvili, Sum* 41H 107.4 Atlanta 45 I 0 2— I 107.1 Tampa Bay Portland 47 4447 1 I 4— 1 L.A.ClIppart 45 4144 104.0 New Jeraey Flrtt Period — 1. New Jertey. Pellerln 10 Utah 45 4140 104.4 144.7 (Guerin, Albelln), 3:31. 1. Temp* Bay, Orlande 4711 41 San Antonio 104.4 Lafrentore I (Hamrllk. Katper), 15:11. 3. 43 4703 104.7 Naw Jartay, Rlchar 11 (Nltdarmayer. Phlladtlphla 43 4410 Chicago 45 an 105.1 MacLaanl, 15:54. 4, New Jertey, Fetltov 4 Denver 44 105.0 (Driver. Semak), 11:47 Ith). Penatttoi — 4773 L.A. Lekert 44 4471 104.2 McKay. NJ (roughing). 3:70: Barr. NJ New Jertey 45 47a 104.1 (tripping). 11:04 Second Pertod — 5. New Jertey. Barr 4 Boiton 45 4754 103.1 Miami 41 45)3 143.1 (Niedermayar, Sttvani), 3:41.4, New Jertey. Wathlnglon 43 4507 101.1 Hanklnton 1 (McKay), 13:3*. Peneltto* — Houtton 45 4704 1011 Hamrllk, TB (roughing), 17:07; McKay, NJ Mllwaukea 45 an 101,7 Irouohlng), 17:07. TMrd Parted — 7, New Jartey. Zelepukln 14 4401 New York 43 101.7 4444 Detroit 44 101.0 (Semak. Guerin), 3 :II. I. New Jertey, Dalle* 44 4775 *4.0 Hanklnton 2 (McKay, Stevenil, 5:77. 1. Mlnnetola 43 4144 *7.4 Tempo Bay, ColeKBeert, Rlvertl, 13:01.10, New Jertey. McKay II (Hanklnton, Barr), 14:30. II, Naw Jartey. Hollk 11. 15:77. 12. Taam Detente Tampa Bay, Lafrenlert 7, (Mallalt. Beert). Avg 0 Pft 11:24 (pp). Penalttot — Hamrllk, TB (hook­ 151 New York a ing), 1:17: Hanklnton NJ (boarding), 17:31. a H .t Chicago Shot* on goal - Tampa Bay 5 7 13 - 15. Houtton a 4471 H.7 New Jertey a 4541 101.1 New Jartey 7-11-13-31. Fewer play Opgertunillet - Tampa Bay I 101.1 at Seattle 31 Naw Jertey 0o il. 102.1 ofOaaltot *5 Cleveland — Tampa Bay. Llllman. 0 10 (71 4457 a 107.4 San Antonio aavet). Jablontkl (5:77 third. 101). Detroit a 4574 1U.0 thota-14 107 3 New Jartey. Terrerl, 17 17 7 ( 25 77). Botton a 4701 A — 11,343. Miami 144.1 a Referee — Mike McGeough. Llnetmen — 104.1 Portland *3 L.A. Laban *4 4411 104.4 Bob Hodgtt, Brian Murphy. Mllwaukae 45 4714 104.5 4404 Utah 45 104.7 43 Mlnrmota 4411 105.1 41 Orlande 105.5 LJk. Clipper* *5 104.7 Phoenix 41 47M 107.1 NEW YORK - NHL tearing leader* 4440 107.1 44 Indiana March 71: 4177 Denver 44 100.1 through Player, Taam O F O A PTS PIM I0M Atlanta 45' 7100 71 44 15 lit 57 LaFontalne. 4144 Wathlnglon 41 110.1 Lemteux. pghBui 41 50 74 124 31 110.4 Cher lotto a 71*1 Yjerman, Oat 74 52 70 177 42 111.3 O*tot. dot Sacramento 44 7ltt 77 41 71 110 77 t ill Phlladtlphla 7040 41 73 20 14 111 17 Golden SI. 44 T ill 111.7 Gllmour. Tor 44 71 71 110 34 44 7171 115.1 Mogllny, Bui Dal (at 70 44 44 110 74 TurgeoaNYI Seianne, Wpg 77 45 43 I0R 43 -*♦*••*' r* Robltalll*. LA 77 54 53 107 14 T 4 Recchl, Pha 71 44 40 104 40 Stavent. Pgh 42 44 14 144 Sundln, Qua 41 SI H 10 Neltonel I Burt, Van 71 41 15 55 All Timet 1ST Hull. StL 71 45 15 37 Saklc, Qua 47 50 IS Sunday, March II Roonlck, Chi S3 13 73 Providence 41, We*t Virginia 47 44 11 Juneau, Bot 77 Menday, March 13 Janney, StL 10 7] 11 73 Miami, Ohio 40. CHd Dominion 54 Andreychuk, Tor 71 41 40 H Mlnnetola 44. Oklahoma 71 Muller. Mil 70 34 55 11 Botton Col toga 101. Rica 41 73 34 55 *1 Demphoutte. Mil Alabama Birmingham 45, C tomton 44 Modeno.Mln 77 37 55 17 II SW Mlttoor! SI. 70. Jackton St. 51 F toury. Cal 77 I t 50 17 74 Southern Cal 71, Pepperdlne H 73 30 47 17 Franclt. Pgh Teetday, March » Georgetown 71, TexatEIPeto 44 NNL Qoalto SUtittlct NEW YORK - NHL gealte itatlitlc* Quarternnalt through March It i Wednetday. March 14 ( Empty-not goal t In parenthetet) Provldanca (11-11) al Botton Callao* MP OA SO Av«. <IN L T (10 11). 7:30p.m. 1437 ISO 4 3.43 34 14 1 Bel tour Southern Cal 110-11) al Mlnnetola 1)1101,1 Welle tt* 41 1 3.15 4 7 1 p.m. 4437 M l 1 3.73 a 11 1* Chicago (1) SW Mlttourl SI. (10 10) a< Alabama Puppa l i t a t 101 3 1 0 Birmingham <11-11), 1:05 p.m. 7710 13 1 l.M n 13 5 Potvln Thunday, March II 17 1 114 13 1 4 Fuhr IMS Miami, Ohio 131S) vt. Georgetown <1111) 140 15 0 5.41 0 1 0 Wamttoy al Fairfax, Va . l p m Toronto (1) 41U TM 3 7.44 M 35 1 m s 1ST 4 1.04 34 14 4 Barratio ■744 77 0 7.44 II 7 3 WrtfiMl Manday, March H Pitttborgh (4) 4354 135 t 3.11 a It 4 At Madlaan Square Oarden Chebof 40 1 0 1.10 0 0 0 Naw York Roy 3137 141 3 3.00 10 II 5 7p.m.and*p.m. Reelcot lit* tt 1 7.40 14 5 1 Montreal (5) a n I U 1 1.31 a M 4 FHialt 1577 It 0 30* 14 1 4 Whitmore Wadnetday, March II McLean 7700 151 J l.M 34 17 5 Al Madltan Square Oarden Vaacauvir (a) •4145 334 J 3.13 M a New Yarh £ Third Place IMS IU 1 3.01 IS 34 7 Jotoph Semlllnel lotert.4:4Sp.m. Hebert 1144 71 1 1.71 ■ 7 1 Semi IInal winner*. 1p.m. Parlth, Bo*. Robert*. LAC Ole|uwon. Hou. Carr. S.A. 344 101 451 277 444 .531 571 .571 1744 571 524 .571 NHL SUMMARIES MMt L1AP 1RS Year. Tm 11*4. Dan IN7, Den IMt. Den It**. Den IHO. Den 1*11. Den 1*13. Den Total* D A T IO N ig Hetman Career Slalitlkt The career ttaltoHct el Radm he Oetrelt Tuetdey: lltfv U r Senemmi Year, Tm Ne Yd* Avg TO t 1 14 tO IM7. cm ten. cm 1 11 75 0 ng*. cm 11 in it.4 1 nts. cm M 471 114 7 iM4. cm 40 570 141 1 not. cm 1* 434 154 1 two. cm It 577 13 I 3 so 734 14 7 1 no*, cm ih o . cm 40 404 IS 1 5 m i . cm It 445 14 4 7 74 144 10 I 7 t m . cm 111 41H 114 34 • AM Timet EST W ALESCONFERENCE Patrick DtvNioa W L T PH OF dA H 304 215 Pllttburgh 44 II Wathlnglon It 7*7 154 37 M New Jertey 74 M l 754 34 11 NYRangen U M II 77 177 247 NY Itlandert 14 a 4 74 1*1 757 Philadelphia 34 14 It 47 M l 7*5 Ademt Oivlttea x Montreal 44 14 4 *4 10) 144 * Quebec 40 74 10 N M h l » Botton 41 25 7 0* 7*0 25) 35 17 1* H 70S 254 ■ Buffalo Hertford 21 45 5 47 73* 714 BASEBALL Amtrlcin Laague D ETR O IT TIOERS - Sent John DaSilva, pitcher; John Cangelotl, out Haider; and Marly Ptavy, catcher; to lhair minor-league camp lor reattlgnmenl. Nation* 11 to mil MONTREAL EXPOS - Signed Jack Clark, Uni bateman, to a minor league contract Sent Sergio Valdet, pitcher, lo their minor league camp lor realignment. Claimed Ted Wood, oulllelder. oil waiver* from the San FranclKO Giant*. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Optioned Brad Brink and Steve Parrlt, pitcher*, to Scranton Wilke* Barre ol the International League. BASKETBALL National Batkatball Attoclatton NBA — Fined Keith Atklnt, Miami Heat guard torwrd, tl.SM lor a flagrant foul In a gam* on March It. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS - Waived Alton Litter, center. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - Placed Kevin Duckworlh, center, on the ln|ured Hit Activated Reggie Smith, forward, from the ln|ured lilt. Continental Baikal ball Attoclatton L A C R O S S E C A T B IR D S r- Signed Rootevell Wallace, forward. ROCKFORD LIOHTNIND - Placed Andre Spencer, forward, on the NBA raterve lilt. FOOTBALL National Football Laague BUFFALO BILLS - Signed Mickey Wath Ington,cornerbeck. D E T R O IT LIONS - Signed Rodney Holman, tight end. O REEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Harry Galbraath. guard. NEW YORK GIANTS - Signed Mark Jackton. wld* receiver, lo a three year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 44ERS - Agreed lo term* with Bill Romenowtkl. linebacker. HOCKEY National Hockay League ANAHEIM M IGHTY OUCKS - Named Jack Ferreira, general manager; and Pierre Gauthier, attlitanl general manager. BOSTON BR’JINS - Agreed to term* with Don Sweeney, detontemen, on a three-year contract. SAN JOSE SHARKS - Recalled Wade Flaherty, goaltender. Irom Kantat City ol the International Hockey League. < International Hockay League SAN DIEOO OULLS - Reacquired Huble McDonough, center, on loan Irom the San Jove Shark*; Rena Chapdalalrw, dalentaman. on loan Irom tha Lot Angelet Klngt. and Kord Cernich. delentemen, Irom Flint of the IHL. LACROSSE M*|er Indeer Leeroue LeagiK PHILADELPHIA WINDS - Announced the retirement ol Dave Event, coach, at the end ol Ihiiteaton. COLLEGE H O C K E Y E A S T - A nnounced Mattachuielti will join the conference In 11*415. KEAN — Announced the retignatlon ol Mike Getley. Interim men'* batkatball coach. SUNY-BUFFALO - Announced the retlg nation ol Dan Barren I, men’* batkatball coach. TEXAS AAM - Promoted Bob Oavle, delentlve coordinator, to attltlant head coach and announced he would retain hit dullet at delentlve coordinator. ITWVtADIO BOXING 3:10 a m. - ESPN. Lightweight*: Sergei Artemiev vt. Carl Griffith MISCELLANEOUS 5 p.m. — WGTO AM (540), Sport* Huddle * p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.1), The Sport* Nut 4 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Talk Sport* With Pate Rota 4:10p.m. - WPRD AM 11440). Sport* Beat 10 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Sport* Byline H ig h P la y in g F o u x w iv n mrooKMT- Rag. $40.90 SA L E * 3 9 .9 3 * u TUNE-UP* FLAT REPAIR *WWi Coupon Only R O TA TIO N -BA LA N CE 8 FR O N T END ALIG N M EN T * Most Core t light %s%m mm* Truck*. With Coupon * j 2 t 5 5 CV JOINT BOOTS P O M M N O HARNESS n . ________ “With Coupon Only __ ___ E S c i. Moat Cars L Brakt Inspection and 21 point Mttay InspRction •Moat Carat Light Truck* * 3 4 .9 5 S LVOTUTt# M p n i P i i r \ » O U i • W IT H C O U P O N THn-LddWMgM •Frog MmHon SpKtofOnwp 1: 00 P M | FUEL INJECTION CLEANING rn o w Tnu m iinn - > • 3 8 . 9 5 Mgtdy T30 m l htobnagg t oo p m Moil, Wad., SR. M f ' I- n u n ' - C yf , Uta Tlnw Wwrardy I E x c itin g U 7 p.m. — SUN, Exhibition, Florida Marlin* vt. HOutton Ait rot, I D COLLEOE BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. N IT Quarterfinal. Providence at Botton College, (L ) 1:10 p.m. - ESPN. N IT Quarterfinal, Southern Cal at Mlnnetola, ( L ) 10:30 p.m. — SUN, NCAA women. Miami vt. Wottern Kentucky NBA 7:30 p.m. — WGN. Chicago at Philadelphia, (L ) M UFFLERS Play i«i > In ,,, BASEBALL TIRE ROTATION ■ f lb V t> TPT *.i ., _______ V r t h C o u £ o n _ 0 ^ ___ — llW L S T A H O M 4 M ACTIONS IIH f S ■ CyL • N i N Ne Yd* Avg T D M 7M 11.4 1 34 434 14* 1 to 157 II S 4 3t 444 14 * I 57 *14 14.1 4 17 40) 11 1 1 a 745 IS 5 1 374 47M 17.3 14 Reggie Leech. Philadelphia, I17J 74 Mike Botty, N.Y. Itlandert, 11*7 u Guy Lalleur. Montreal, 1177-71 Slava Shult, Montreal, 1174-77 DennltMaruk, Wathlnglon, lift 17 UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY 4Cyt • BUM • Cyt - $44,99 Mark Jacktan Carter UaMtHct The car eer etettoNci el Merit Jack ten. whe t lgned a Yarh Oianh an Tueeday i 41 — 40 — 40 — 40 — 40 — 441* 341 1 3.31 33 11 1 St. Loult (7) 1033 57 0 1.01 11 1 7 Riendetu 1140 1*7 4 7.12 71 74 7 Cheveldae 440* 355 4 1.11 44 17 1 Detroit (4) 3744 177 7 3.27 75 71 1 Vernon 1071 51 1 3.31 11 3 1 Reete 45 5 0 4 47 0 0 1 Trelllov 4111 145 3 1.15 14 14 IS Calgary (4) 25 1 0 2.40 0 0 0 Bale* 1217 40 t 7.12 I 1 4 Blue 542 31 0 3 43 5 4 0 Lomelln Moog 2545 157 0 1.54 27 13 3 Botton (4) 4175 741 t 3.44 40 75 7 3057 171 > 1.14 » n 5 Catey Wakaluk t411 17 t 3.70 10 10 4 44*1 141 3 3.41 11 31 Mlnnetola (It 1 Hatak 1174 70 0 1.15 10 * A Fuhr 1004 11 0 3 57 1 7 2 1304 71 0 3.54 11 5 4 Puppa 444 41 0 1.70 5 1 0 Draper 4770 U1 • 3.51 34 17 to Buflale (5) 7777 111 1 7.4* 14 17 3 Terrerl 7114 125 2 1.55 II 14 3 Billina ton 4755 1SS 3 3.51 15 )t New Jertey (I) I 1 00 00 0 0 0 Detoe 7145 141I 3.40 73 It 5 Beeupra 1471 *1 0 3.50 17 1 1 Hrivnak 70 71 4.00 0 0 0 Kolilg 4541 155 I M l *4 71 Waihlngten (7) 7 3541 1410 3.35 75 17 5 Hextall 1777 1020 3 54 15 1 4 Fital 154 100 3.10 0 2 I Cloutier 4440 747 0-3.14 4* 1! 10 Ouebec (I) Fltipalrlck 1153 1010 1.15 15 II 5 7144 1351 3.44 11 17 I Mealy 157 100 1.02 1 1 0 Lorenr 4717 254 t 3.51 34 11 N.Y. Itlandtrt (ID I Hlrtch 175 50 7.40 I 0 I Vanblttbrouck 2441 135 3 3.71 II IS 7 1774 112 I 3.11 13 13 3 Rlchtar N.Y. Ranger* (7) 4777 7J1 4 J.51 77 21 t 1 Bergeron •00 450 7.74 I « t Yeung 1511 170 3.14 7 11 7 Jablontkl TON 124I 1.70 0 10 1 Tampa Bay (7) 4417 775 I 1.74 21 47 5 [ uania 1171 TOO 1 1.54 71 24 Tabaraccl 151 70 0 4.31 5 10 O’Neill 73 4 0 4.13 0 0 4411 1M t 3.M 11 34 Winnipeg (4) Tugnult 1175 71 0 3.71 1 * Ranford 1475 721 1 1.17 11 34 Edmonton (1) 4514 115 1 1.01 75 41 I Soctortlrom 7014 177 3 3.51 14 15 4 Rout to I 1411 1* 0 4.15 i ;o Beauregard m u st 0 4,41 1 ! 0 Phlladtlphla (4) 411) 115 1 l.M I I 14 1 1 Knickl* 451 74 0 3.44 5 3 0 Hrudey 7411 110 1 3.17 14 II 5 Stiuber 1170 II 0 3.11 II 7 7 Goverde 1* 11 0 7.14 0 2 0 Let Angelet (1) 4740 317 I 4.01 34 II 7 D'Alettlo It 0 0 .00 0 0 0 Got tel In 211 II 0 1.44 I 1 1 7454 104 0 4.14 14 27 1 Burke Pletrangelo 1141 104 0 4.71 4 IS 1 Hartford (I ) 4141 311 • M l 31 44 5 Barthlaume 141 41 0 4.71 7 11 I Sldorkltwlci 714* 770 0 4.45 7 40 3 Made toy 10 10 0 4.47 0 1 0 Week* 341 N 07.11 0 I t Ottawa IS) 4117 337 0 4.71 1 50 4 Irbe 1574 101 1 4.01 4 II 0 Flaherty 40 1 0 1.00 0 I t Heckott 1140 111 0 5.17 2 71 I 170 14 0 5.55 7 14 1 Hayward San Jot* (5) 4411 140 I 4.1010 It 1 40-Ooal Scorer* (Through March 13,1117) National Hochey Laague playart who have tcorod 44 goelt In a tee tan with gaalt, playar. taam and to*ton: 17 — Wayne Gretiky. Edmonton, tWI-17 17 — Wayne Grelrky. Edmonton. 11*144 •4 - Brett Hull. St. Loula. IHO II •5 — Mario Lemtoux. Pllttburgh, 1144 01 74 - Phil Etpotllo. Botton. 1170 71 71 — Wayne Gretiky, Edmonton. 1104 IS 71 - Brett Hull. SI. Loult, 1*4* *0 71 — Alexander Mogltny, Buffalo, 1111-11 71 — Wayne Gretiky, Edmonton. 111113 71 — Jarl Kurrl, Edmonton, 11*4IS 70 - Brett Hull. SI. Loult. 11*1-1117 70— Mario Lemtoux, Pllttburgh, 1147-aa 70 — BernleNIchollt, Lot Angelet, 1141*1 41 - Mika Botty. N.Y. Itlandert. 117* 71 *a — Phil Etpotllo, Botton. 1*7374 la — Mike Botty. N.Y. Itlandert. tiao *1 M — Jarl Kurrl, Edmonton. IMS a* 47 — Taomu Seianne. Winnipeg, IH l-tl 44 — Phil Etpotlto. Botton. 1171-73 44 — Lenny McDonald, Calgary, I M l 13 45 — Steve Yterman. Detroit, IN* a* 44 — Mike Botty, N.Y. Itlandert, IMI *2 41 — Wayne Gretiky, Edmonton. 14*417 41 — Stove Yiarman. Detroit, 11*1 *0 41 - Mike Booty. N.Y. Itlandert. IMS *4 I I - Phil Etpotlto. Botton. 1174-75 10% OFF* I * Any Sarvtca Rapakt Ovar $30.00 i Coupon. Cannot ba uoad with WIDE TRAC HRRATED 4R0OO M U t m BATED W M TIW AU 1SM Q R 1I-R M M M M is * $ 3 a 80S/7M14 •$47 m / n m a -M o iM / n m a . aavTsnts.soa 155R13 * 137 165R13 • $39 185R14 • $44 165R15 • $43 17S/70R13*$43 165/70R13*$44 165/B0HR14-$63 195/B0HR14-$69 21WB0HR14*$70 195/SOHR15-107 206A$0HR15$e» 21MQHR1S*$73 195/7 OR 1 + $ 4 9 205/7OR 1+ $5 1 8 1 $ *6 H R 1 $ -$ 7 4 M ttJM IS • Stn MVTWiaC 11)MS0RI4S-Ilt3 MSJJAlK t2 8 /7 0 H R t$ -$ « t 3*tUCRttl-C1B ifM o n is • Sao aoo/rsnti - sea lawnNis-iaa atw nnis.su taa^snta-saa aavnntE-SM W till UTTER U9NT TRUCK RAMAU aonuRts ■ BV7IAIR) . SM sunsvtts - no* tt* •sits MON.-SAT. 7i30 Ml SANFORD ORLANDO K 1 N N I I C I UH Bony You Must Bs IB North of Ortando,|gal off Hwy. 17-98 901 Dog Tree* Rd., Longwood BIG T TIRE & AUTOSERVICE (407) S t OEM HWY. 17-EZ 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 (S04) 77+7171 aaost FRENCHAVt 1SS41. VOLUSIAAVE. HWY.17-SJ (KM )l 1IR4 EUCAM BLVD. DELTONA ORANGE CITY T �Sanford H erald, S an ford , Florida - W ednesd ay, M arch 24, 1993 - SB Ponder edges Trentham in Spring Fling Ip M la l to the Mors 10 BARBERVILLE — Tony Ponder's margin of victory was the distance from his front bumper to the back of his front wheel well, edging out Tuck Trentham Saturday night In a green nag 100-lap Hoosler Spring Fling Late Model feature at Volusia County Speedway. Pole-alltlng Ponder of DeLand kept the No. 1 spot for all but three laps In the SO-mtle race, but had to battle Orange City's Trentham for the last 20 laps, giving up the lead when Trentham cut to the inside on the backstretch and claimed the point at the end of 83 laps. But Trentham got caught behind Scott Lagassc coming out of turns three and Tour, giving Ponder a chance to drop to the Inside rail and retake the lead by the time they reached the start-finish line at the end of the 86th lap. "I don't know, I had my eyes closed." •Joked Ponder about the move that gave him the lead. "Lagasse had some early trouble, but was running good and I knew he would hold it so I could get by." The excitement wasn't over for Ponder and Trentham as the two leaders turned the 100-lap race Into a five-mile dash. Trentham moving up for a bumper-to-bumper race. The two actually came together In turn four of lap 97. Then, on the final lap. the two got together one more time, sheet metal-to-shce metal, slipping and sliding down the final straightaway to the finish line. After the two crossed the line, locked up with only three feet between the two front bumpers, both went Into the wall and had to be removed by track wreckers. Ponder's car appeared to have lost both the front and rear clip* despite taking another checkered dag for the 1993 season. "Actually, we were Just trying to suc­ ceed." Ponder said from the winner’s circle. "With nine cars on the track. 1 had more trouble with lapped traffic than I've had with 28. Those carsjust got big and wide." Following Ponder and Trentham over the finish line for third was Ken Francis, the only other car on the lead lap at the end of the 100-lapper. Lagassc was fourth while Jim Qrotha finished fifth. In other feature events. Gene Meaning look the top spot In the Hobby class; Derick Luthe was the winner In the Mini Stock division; Earl Mark topped the Sportsman division; and Scott Laughlin was the winner among the Street Stocks. Laughlin raced from pole to checkered flag on the 15-lap Street Stock feature to hold olTlatc challenger Bruce Baker. Jimmy Heffner, an early challenger, finished third ahead of Ray Fulford and Steve Torner. L u th e, who p lan s to race. In the Sportsman division later in the season, was testing a new car for Bobby Shepard and turned a good enough test to bring home the trophy and checkered flag after 15 laps In th e M ini-Stock c la s s , o u td is ta n c in g runner-up Chad Peirrey. Mark of DeLand called for help from the grandstands to help with his No. 72 Ford in Ihc winner's circle after holding off the non-Fords In the 10-lap Sportsman division main event. "The thing handles pretty good." Mark said. "But If anyone In the stands knows why It's breaking up at the end of the straightaway, we'd like to know about It." Earnhardt leads but Bodine is close behind first saw Darlington when his father, the late Ralph Earnhardt, ra c ed th e re . H is fa th e r Is DAYTONA BEACH NASCAR’s winnlngest active e n s h rin e d in th e N atio n al champion. Dale Earnhardt, car­ Motorsports Press Association ries an uncomfortably narrow Hall of Fame, which Is located on 19-point lead into Sunday’s Tran the Darlington Raceway grounds used for racing since 1950. South Financial 500 race. "Nineteen points isn't much of E arnhardt said 1.366-mile Darlington (S.C.) Raceway, the a lead anywhere. That’s like oldest asphalt supers peedway in maybe two positions In one race. the country, poses a special Two positions at Darlington Isn’t anything. Shoot, two positions at challenge. "Darlington Is the toughest, Darlington isn't anything for one most difficult, hardest track lap," Earnhardt said. Earnhardt, whose best finishes anybody has ever raced on anytime.” said Earnhardt, who In the first four races have been Aim o Ii M Brass see C ontinued from IB go from first to third and the game was over. The victory Improved the sixth •anked Saints' record to 19-9 overall, but more Importantly raised their conference record to 8-3, a cushion of 1Wgames over SCC In the battle lor second p lace in th e MFC an d an au to m atic bid to the sta te tournament. The loss dropped the Raiders, who were ranked No. 10 |n the state poll released Tuesday, to 14-9 overall and 5-5 In the conference. SCC will host two more crucial MFC games today, ; against Valencia, and Thursday a g a in s t to p -ran k ed F lorida Community College at'Jackson­ ville. Both games will start at 3 p.m .at Raider Field. Santa Fe took a 1-0 lead In the lop of the first inning on singles by Mark Hudgins. Chris Wlggs and Ronnie Sowell, but the Raiders answered right back on a triple by Sanford's Demetry Beamon and a passed ball. The Saints took the lead back In the third as Gene Swift singled, Sowell walked and Jon Jolly lifted an opposite field home run to right to make the score 4-1. SCC’s Ray Hagar halved the lead with a long blast to right center field In the bottom of the fourth Inning. It was the fifth i. home run of the year for the ;:- f r e s h m a n c a t c h e r f r o m ;oMcLaurtn. Ms. •>’ Santa Fe picked up a pair of inruns In the fifth inning on a single by Wiggs, an error, a ; ‘-squeeze bunt and a sacrifice fly. • The Raiders got two runs back in the sixth inning on a single by Indiansr — H a u sS fr— i i s Even before the accident, pit­ c h in g was the weakest link In • the Indians' plan. By trading . away high-priced veterans and S spending millions to renovate --their farm system, they had I developed a solid core of every! day players including Baerga. ;-who hit .312 with 20 homers land 105 RBIs last year: left !! fielder Albert Belle, with 62 ! home runs and 207 RBIs over the past two seasons; and center >t fielder Kenny Lofton, who set a !: rookie record with 66 stolen bases last year. Reliable young pitchers, how­ e v e r , were harder to find. Olln Aund No. 1 starter Charles Nagy IJ represented some of the best to have come through the Cleve; • land system In years. Olln also was prized In the 1-clubhouse. where his good !• humor made him one of the A team 's most popular players. -*Last year, he and fellow reliever -' Kevin Wlekander drew national attention with a series of bubble gum -chew ing c o n tests th a t ended In a tie — both crammed 71 pieces of gum into their > mouths before a Sunday game. £ They petitioned David Lei^lerm an's show in hopes of slag­ ging it chew-off. but were turned -down. The good times only made the tragedy that much harder to bear. "It’s sad for us because we are a close team." Baerga said. "We want to let their families know •-.we're there for them." a pair of second places, leads sec o n d -p la c e G eoff B odine 6 1 9 - 6 0 0 In th e NASCAR Winston Cup standings. Bodine's best finish has been a third place. Rusty Wallace, a winner in the second race of the season, Is third in the standings with 592 points, while Dale Jarrett, who captured the season-opening Daytona 500, Is fourth with 560. Maxx Race Cards Rookie of the Year leader Jeff Gordon is fifth with 536 points. Rounding out the top 10 released M onday are Mark Martin. 533; Ernie Irvan. 527: Morgan Shepherd, 510; Davey Allison, 509. and Hut Stricklin, 501. Earnhardt leads the circuit in money winnings with 8322.005. while Jarrett Is second with 8304.280. ' No-hitter------- C ontinued from IB allow a ball out of the Infield. With the win. the Royals take ov' i jole leadership of the Amer­ ican Division with u 2-0 record. Beamon, a double by Oviedo's Completing the standings are B.J. Calapa. an RBI single by the Security National Bank Or­ Ray Hagar and a sacrifice fly by ioles. the Fisher. Laurence A Sanford’s Rick Eckstein. Dccn Blue Jays and Sunniland The Saints' final run came in Corporation Red Sox (all 1-1) the seventh as Swift was hit by a and the First Union Bank A's pilch and later scored on a (0 -2 ). passed ball. The Royals will play again SCC tried to pull out the win In Saturday, taking on the Blue the ninth as Johnny Ooodrich Jays in an 8 a.m. game at Roy led off with a walk, moved to Holler Field In Ft. Mellon Park. second on a ground out. Btolc The National Division stan­ third as Randy Hagar walked. dings have the defending City C a lla h a n sin g le d to sco re C h a m p i o n E x p o s , t h e Goodrich, with pinch-runner Railroaders Cubs and the Rlnkcr Pete Cestaro advancing to sec­ Materials Dodgers all tied at 1-0, ond. w h lls th e Monroe H arbour Callahan’s hit ended the day Pirates are 0-1 and Ihc Cardinals for w in n in g p itc h e r Kevin areOi2 . Sheehan (3-2). who was replaced There will be a National Divi­ by Matt Lang. Lan£ struck out sion doublehcadcr at Roy Holler Beamon for the second out of the Field on Thursday, with the inning, but Cruz singled to score Dodgers facing the Expos at 5:45 Cestaro with the sixth hin. p.m. and the Cubs welcoming Callahan rounded second and the Pirates ut 7:45 p.m. The hesitated before starting for third Cardinals will be back In action os the centerflelder threw toward Saturday, battling Ihc Cubs at 2 home to try to get Cestaro. But p.m. the first baseman cut .off the The Royals took aduvantage of th ro w a n d e a s ily r e tir e d wildness on the part of the Callahan to end the game. Cardinals pitchers to score ciuht Brian Spivey led Santa Fe by going two-for-four. while Wiggs was two-for-flve. Swift added three runs scored for the win­ ners. C ontinued from IB onc.hU(cr< Contributing to the Raiders walking one und striking nut offense were Beamon (3-for-5. one. She also supported her triple, double, two runs). Ray cause by hitting three singles, Hagar (home run, single, run. scoring three runs, and driving two RBI|. Calapa (double, runl. In a pfclr of runs. Callahan and Cruz (single, RBI). "It was good to pluy." said Goodrich (single, run), Deltona's Lake Brantley coach Debbie Pete Bezcredi (single). Cestaro Frunk. "We haven't played in b o (nin) and Eckstein (RBI). long, we definitely needed u O v ie d o 's D av id B la n to n game this week before we head allowed six runs, only four were s o u t h ( f o r I h c M i a m i earned, on nine hits In five We s t in l u s t e r C h r i s t i a n Innings of work to fall to 2-3 on Tournament). th e s e a s o n . J u lio L in a re s “ We played good defense. We "We allowed only one hit and no made the basic pluys und that's earned runs in four Innings of what we've been preaching all relief. season." Softball--------- runs In Ihc bottom ol the first inning. The first four batters in the Royals lineup walked with Anderson getting the RBI, before Nick Johnson cleared the bases with a double to mukc the score 4-0. Seven more bases on balls produced the other four runs. The Cardinals got their lone run in Ihc second Inning on a walk to Joe Sondhicm, a wild pitch, a ground out und a passed ball. The Royals came hack with six more runs in the bottom of the second Inning with the big blow being u tw o-run double by Randy Casey. D.A.V. came back to finish the game by the slaughter rule in the botloin of the third on a two-run single by Casey, Despite the limited hitting, all 13 Royals players scored at least one run each. Doing the damage were Casey (double, single,--run. four RBI), Johnson (double,' run, three RBI), Anderson (two runs, RBI). Chris Culhoun (three runs) and Swuync Tillman. Clyde Stevens. Melvin Holt. Jcmm lah Jenkins. Taurlus Burke. William Kirby. Anthony Hatanarong. Calvin Thompkfns and Lugcnc Ingram (one run scored each). Rogers survives Cook, tough track for Late Model win New Smyrna Beach pilot J e r r y S y m o n s d o m in ated racing action in the Russell Cycle Care 25-lap Mini-Stock feature event to notch his 1 1th win of the season. Driving the Park Ave. Auto Parts Pinto, Symons set the evening's fastest qualifying lime but, by virtue of Ihc draw, started the race from the fo u rth p o s itio n . S y m o n s moved Into second on the second lap and, on the follow­ ing lap, used an inside move to take the point from early race leader Ted Vulplus. "The car was great tonight," said Symons, who has won 10 of the last 11 races. "I have to thank my crew and sponsors. They really helped me a lot." Following Symons to victory lane were. In order of finish. Bobby Sears (who set the evening's second fastest quali­ fying time). V ulplus. J.D . Duncan, and Richard Newton. Barbara Pierce led all but the last lap of the Sportsman division main event. After the white flag flew. Dale Howard got by Pierce to lead the most Important lap of all, the final one. and went on to claim his 12 th win of the season. By PAUL MARSIQLIA Special lo the Herald_________ SAMSULA - O rlan d o s David Rogers held off a late race charge by Jack Cook to win the 2 5 -lap FASCARsanctloncd Late Model race S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers, who started the race from the t lib position, took the lead on lap seven and pulled away from the rest of the pack to a 10 -car advan­ tage. But a caution on lap 17, brought out when Wayne Anderson blew his engine, tightened the field for a new restart with Cook restarting on the outside pole. D espite se v e ra l lap s of b u m pcr-to-bum pcr racing, Roger s wi t h s t o o d the challenge to win his second feature event of the season. "The car was great tonight, but the track was real tough." said Rogers, a three-time track Late Model champion. "After the race started, we had a light rain and after a few yellow flag laps, we were able to race again. Then Wayne (Anderson) blew his engine. The oil on the dam p track m ade It real rough." Trailing Rogers and Cook to the checkers were Rob Un­ derwood, Bobby Blake, and Ed Meredith. Meredith led the first six laps. On a yellow flag restart, Rogers out-duelled Meredith for the point. Two laps later. Cook and Anderson got by Meredith, dropping him to fourth place. As Cook and Anderson bat­ tled for second place, Rogers easily pulled away from th'e com petition. While racing slde-by-alde with Cook, An­ derson lost his engine and had to call It a night. Rounding out the top five were Pierce. Roger Favreau, W alt Logglns, and David LeBeau. Keith Baiga led every circuit to score his first Limited »-ate Model win at New Smyrna. In tow behind Baiga were Ronnie Burkett. Jacob Warren. Marc Klnlcy. and Robbie Hager, who was substituting for Jeff Kolp. M ike F it c h a ls o w e n t wlre-to-wirc to win his 10th Modified feature of the season. Dave Savlckl was a close second ahead of Marc Kinlcy and Ted Head. They also hit the offerings of Deltona pitcher Robyn Emery with great regularity, collecting 21 hits, including doubles by Melissa Rathbun and Rachel Poppc. Rachel Poppe also hud a single, one run scored, und two RBI. Melissa Ruthbun ulso con­ tributed un RBI and u run scored. Nicole R uthbun, M elissa's older sister. chip|>ed In with three singles and three runs ilTuny Poppc, Rachel's s is te r, udded two singles, hree runs scored, und an KUI. Up 10 525 CCA1* 465 Marine Cranking Amps. #1260 Salactadapplications 0JNWNnw o, w*..... RtpiactfTwti Bulbs #M04, os. m M MAC MINI ■q S H O T \ SJ IfVI# f AVAll Mill f A! MUSI -, M i l l ) PAM I S ShJHfcS mmmmwwmwpw *e™r*rw f%rf nrnw *n««SANFORD Sanford Auto Parts, Inc. 115 W. First Street (407) 322-5651 Hydraulic hose assemblies m ade while you wait . . . a t most locations! LWWMipw-wwMiiwwff m ww* ... M o re Varts, IVriod. Owl HH t • 1 ■ i i .m ‘ III - I,' U •-HI . I K » ' hyl •» .,( I I S I I , I t- P ~Ntl I K »( Kit b I Uk 4NAPAb �4 1 - Sanford H erald. Sanford, Florida - W eanesday, M arch 24, 1993 P eople Cook of the W eek IN B R IE F Southern belle tempts northern 'meat and potato man’ Free vision tests for seniors March Is National Vision Month, and to celebrate, the Sanford Senior Center will host Vision Day for seniors, Thursday. March 25. The event will start at 1 p.m. with a brief talk on vision and aging, followed by free glaucoma and cataract screenings, courtesy of Bayhead Eye Centre. All seniors are welcome. Audubon meetings set SANFORD — The Seminole Chapter of the Florida and National Audubon Societies will hold a regular meeting on Thursday. March 25 at 2 p.m. In the Sunshine Room of the Florida Power and Light Company on Myrtle Ave. There will be a Disney Nature Film shown. Refreshments will be served. There will be an election of a secretary and a vice-president. Also, on Thursday. April 8 . the club will have a field trip the Mcrrlt Island Wildlife Refuge. Those who wish to attend the field trip should meet at the parking lot of Florida Power and Light at 8 a.m. to carpool for the trip. One should bring a lunch, binoculars and mosquito repellent and dress appropriately for the weather. For more information, call Grace Friend at 688*5541. International Navy reunion planned The International Chief Petty Officers Association is having their first reunion on March 25*27 at the Howard Johnson Lodge on 1-55 In Jackson, Miss. Commander Marilyn Augustine, head If the U.S. Navy recruiting district of Tennessee and Mississippi, will be the keynote speaker at the Saturday evening banquet. Chief Petty Officers, past or present, male or female, from the United States or any other national sea service are eligible to Join the group. For more information, contact Chief Mort Franklin, ISC at 1*817*232*0464. Qulltirs Guild to moot SANFORD — The Central Florida Qullters' Guild will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. March 25 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. French S(.. Sanford. Deanna Powell will be the guest speaker. She will speak in bindings. New members and guests are always welcome. For more information, contact Sharon Meyer at 880*2177. Mist Chill Bikini contestants sought the Miss The contest Is open to women ages 18 ana over. The 85 entry fee will be donated to the Central Florida Leukemia Society. The contestants wttlbe Judged on beauty and poise. - w-v; * The second runner up will win 850. Ths-first runoerojtx WIU get 8100. The grand prise winner will get 8900 and a modeling course at Usa Malle studios, a listing with Studio Casting, i photo shoot at Stone Photograhlcs and a makeover by makeup artist Kelly Olson. For more Information, call BUI Patti a t 628-2233. Dog show plannsd CASSELBERRY — The Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will be having a dog show at the Seminole Oreyhound Park in Casselberry on April 2*4. The shows wUI be from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. The event Is free. Parking la 82. For more Information, contact Kathy Murphey at 830*6958 or Tom Campana at 671*5352. Posms sought for book General poetry Is being accepted for the Western Poetry Association's 1083 poetry book entitled "Poetry: An American Heritage." Poets are Invited to send one or two original poems of 30 lines or less on any subject Poems with a point ofrvie view or statement are preferred. Submissions wUI not be returned. Mall submissions to Western Poetry Association. P.O. Box 49445, Colorado, Springs, Colo. 80040*0445. There la no reading fee. ■■■■v w SM»0 * SMSStUQ ■gnu_ Bwp bla fed J i t t e r fSnenSVBB V sssr smew, mm MB cmmm ~u»or uauutTF 2_____ mm---- K W JUP**<0 Multi y a y S e g r " 9mmq 5 . fa s n n ssr b u b U—tJatt tww.fte 5 S 3 mm • y a 55?* UNMQ DMQ t**e*r 53 * B S r bubUtW H • h d S V K B ----•3*sr **U W H NiliVue • 5?** m Mel i i lb------- M U ’ 3»— • __J_!_ ‘ ‘_t_ bJ#" |HMM8 m 9____ o S ills ' By M N IIK B ITH Herald Correspondent The north meets the south, lovingly so. In the kitchen of Chrissy Velno. Chrissy's cooking experience and know-how when it comes to those "good old southern recipes." arc an ac­ cumulation she's obtained by various means over the years. Some have been passed down through the family: others she's gathered from friends and some have been found In cookbooks. Bui, many are Chrissy's own creations. With all of this wonderful cooking knowledge. Chrissy faced y e t a n o th e r cooking challenge. You see. this southern cook met and became engaged, to a northern boy. "He's a meat and potato man," says Chrissy. "He's not one who goes much for any type o f c h a n g e s." "Especially when It comes to his meals." But. believing the old adage, "one of the ways to a m an 's heart la through his stomach," Chrissy knew she'd have to learn how to prepare his f a v o r ite d i s h e s . S h e a c ­ complished this feat much to Bobby's liking. He also enjoys C h rissy 's so u th ern s*yle of cooking. Although there were some adjustments, It all Just came together. In fact, according to Christy, she even picked up on a few new cooking angles. Chrissy Is employed full time with E.R.C. Insurance Company, located In Altamonte Springs. She's been with the company for a little more than a year, holding the current position of a clerk Christy Vslno trias cooking northam food. typist. "I really love my Job," says Chrissy. "It's an excellent company to work for and there are no limits when It comes to opportunities in career train­ ing," ahe says. Her fiance. Bobby Peterson, works In collections for a San­ ford furniture company. He's been with this company for one year. Bobby will be applying for sponsorship with the Sanford Police Department by the end of March. His plans are to enroll at Seminole Community College, taking their course In police officer training. Bobby hopes to be certified as a police officer by the end of December. Chriasy and Bobby are excited and staying busy as they settled Into their new home. Matching colors and designs to blend In with their decor takes a lot of time, however. "It's time well spent, when you see that certain lamp or that special sofa fit in just the way you'd hoped It would," Bobby says. Chrissy feels there Is no belter feeling than the one of standing back, looking it all over, and knowing "We did all of this!" Chrissy gels a "Super Charge" when It comes to estate and yard sales. She rarely m isses a weekend that she la not seeking out at least two or three sales. "The bargains and great deals are out there," as she points out some of her many treasures. "You Just need to start early, keep on your toes and by all means, don't be afraid to haggle over price." she says. Her "yen" for bargain hunting Is where Chrissy has found many of her cookbooks. Cream Cheese Pie was found In one of those books. "It’s the type or dessert th a t m ost everyone likes" says Chrissy. You really can't fail with this one. '.'Fast" Black Beans and Rice. The name of this recipe says it all. "This recipe took me the longest time to convince Bobby to try." But. the bottom line, says Chrissy, "he loves It," ANN’S PORK CHOPS Oven temp: 350® Cook: 30 min. Pork chops Maggl seasoning 4 heaping Tbsp. flour 1 cup Mushroom soup Lemon pepper 1 whole onion 2 cups milk Season pork chops with lemon □ I It’s strawberry season; enjoy tow so the price Is " r e a s o n a b l e , (in c lu d e th e vitamin-rich favorite in many of your springtime meals. For breakfast slice a few choice berries on cereal or garnish the egg platter with strawberry fans, better yet. top waffles or pan­ cakes with this fresh fruit top[ FRUIT TOPPING 2 cups sliced fresh strawber­ ries V4cup sugar 1 Tbsp. cornstarch Combine fruit and sugar; mix well. Let stand a t least 30 minutes. Drain Juice Into 2-cup glass measure. Add water If necessary to ftiake V* cup. Stir In cornstarch. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered. 1 W 2 minutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once. Cool slightly. Stir in fresh fruit. Spoon onto waffles, etc. Top with whipped cfeam If desired. S traw berries and rh u b arb team for this brightly colored Jam. Because the strawberries rrT-VFir_____ E — Hut E5-,it jjayLup g £ J tSmmm b sS eS E------- “ - - I n ggSCeU •MetePuleUi 0 Hu* r l r * i M ute led "a . i -CHICKEN STRAW! It’s time to enjoy the naturally sweet taste of Florida strawber­ ries. Not only are they beautiful to look at, they are delicious to eat as well. The harvest Is plentiful In spite of the-V eslher oohdltlons of 3-314 lbs. frying chicken, cut up 14 cup long or medium grain white rice 1 cup Water M ID Q E x . "M YCO FF & f f ip !^ k ln g o U •■ V. tf' are not cooked, they maintain the fresh fruit taste. Freeser storage Is required. PREOH IT R A W B B R R Y RHUBARBJAM 1V4 pints fresh strawberries 2 cups sliced rhubarb Vi cup water 1 package (1 M ox.) powdered fruit pectin 5 cupssugar Hull and wash strawberries; pirecess In food processor or b!lender until pureed. Measure out 1 Vhcups; set aside. Combine rhubarb, water and pectin in 2 -quart glass batter bowl; mix well. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered. 5-6 minutes or until rhubarb is tender and pectin dissolved, stirring twice. S tir In sugar (m ixture will become thick). Microwave on 100 percent uncovered, 3*4 minutes or until mixture boils, stirring once. Stir in crushed strawberries until well mixed. Spoon into Jars or freexer con­ tainers; cover. Let stand at room temperature about 2-4 hours. Label and store In freexer. About 6 cups. Tip; U nsw eetened froxen rhubarb and/or strawberries can be substituted for fresh fruits. f ■ : 2 Tbsp. milk-recipe Ranch salad dressing mix V4cup milk V4cup mayonnaise 1 cup sliced celery 1-114 c u p s s lic e d fr e s h strawberries Lettuce Arrange chicken, skin side up, In 12 x8-lnch glass baking dish, placing larger pieces toward comers of dish. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100 per­ cent power 20-25 minutes or until done. Cool enough to hant Combine rice,lycgJpT,,Wl(„wid oil in 114-quart glass casserole. C o v er w ith c a s s e ro le ltd . Microwave on 100 percent power 4-4V4 minutes or until mixture bolls, then microwave on 30 percent (low) 18*20 minutes or until rice Is tender. Fluff with fork. Let stand, covered, 5 m inutes. Cool. Remove skin MISSISSIPPI GULFCOASTCASINOJUNKET 3 D ay Trips to BU oxl, MS • NO FRONT M ONEY • Package in clu d es: R oom s, 3 C asinos, B uffets, M atch Play M oney, R/T B us Trip & m uch m ore! \ 1 11 1 1 .ili il*i\ s I m . I • . v n i s> I I i ‘ t 1 ' > ’> SECOND GENERATIONS Much 29,26 827 THURSDAY >FRIDAY •SATURDAY SB” |, Sewing $20 Machine OFF ACT Complete Service Now $29.95 R e g . $ 4 9 .9 5 I parts or extended labor extra ■ present coupon with machine I. . l£ * g NOW TO ! C A V E I J 3/\VE! $10 OFF Vacuum Cleaner Complete Service Now $19.95 R eg . $ 2 9 .9 5 I |M1IB p u ts U or M extended W IIW U ISUUI labor Cextra M II > pfw ent coupon w ith vacuum i_ _____ MJHTW April 15, V a c u u m HHhenEstMes OnlyCostASmile' .jrrD B a a a B M a i 1 r r . T J n z . mm t - T i '- u f l U For 24-hour TV listings, sso LEISURE magszins of Friday, March 19 X- baby lotH ‘ i 1,1 Strawberries add a unique flavor and attractive color to this main dish salad. It Is perfect for spring brunches,luncheons and showers. orSerger ■hi ' . > ' ) > \ | ' i 11 I i 1" 111 , \i M21. HMsmr174Cj* ------f SemlnoSi i �S an lo rd H erald, S anford, Florida - W ednesd ay. M arch 24. 1991 - s a Tightest ship in shipping has a few leaks to plug Syrup glazes entrees DEAR ABBYt When I read about the letters regarding UPS shipments, 1 had to write. Because I am disabled. I am on a number of medications. The medical plan I am insured under uses a mail-order pharmacy, W hen I order drugs, I am required to order a three-month supply at a time. The value of my last order was 81,200. It was delivered by UPS. The driver rang my doorbell one time and threw the package on my porch. Before I could see who was there, his truck was halfway down the street. He didn't bother to get a signature —or even ask for one. Had I not been home, that 81,200 package would have been on my front porch In plain view to anyone who would have had the Inclination to steal It. So much for UPS' unwritten lawl MIKE HOFFMAN, PORTLAND, ORB. DEAR MIKE: Wowt Do you e v sr b a rs com pany! R ead on: DEAR ABBY: I wasn't sur­ prised by the letter complaining about UPS; you should receive a truckload more. When I moved from Massachusetts to Oregon several years ago, I shipped a personal computer to myself via UPS. It ■y MARIAUSA CALTA NEA Food Editor________________ Vermonters do a number of things with maple syrup. Some drink it straight. Others boil it. pour it over snow and serve It w ith b la c k c o ffe e, ra is e d doughnuts and sour pickles. (This la the traditional menu for sugar-on-anow parties.) Home cooks use it as a sweetener in baked goods, I have found a few main-dish recipes that I think show off the taste of maple syrup, without hurting your teeth. Here they are. a o AST LOIN OP PORK WITH MAPLE SYRUP OLAZE 1 tablespoon Juniper berries 4 bay leaves 1 teaspoon cracked black pepper 1 teas poor chopped garlic teaspoon 3 tablespoons chopped fresh sag e.o rl lf2 teaspoons dried 1 shallot, thinly sliced 4 tablespoons maple syrup 3 ta b le s p o o n s b a ls a m ic vinegar 3 tablespoons extra-virgin Cook C ontinued fromPngs IB pepper and Maggl seasoning. Brown chops. Cut up whole onion in rounds and put on top of chops. Put lid on pan for a minute. Take chops out and put in casserole. With grease in pan add flour. Put burner on medi­ um high. Pour in milk and start to thicken. If too thick add more milk. Then add mushroom soup. Pour over chops and bake at 350“ for 30 minutes. ••PAST BLACE BEANS AND BICE 3 cans black beans 1 Tbsp. red wine vinegar 1 tap. dried oregano Salt and pepper to taste 1 tap. olive oil 1 tap. dried basil 1 tap. minced garlic Hot cooked rice Combine all ingredients In saucepan. Bring to gentle bubble on stove and simmer for 10 m inutes. (This can also be cooked In the microwave for 5 minutes on medium high, stop­ ping half-way and stirring once.1) fesife.. Oven temp: 300* Microwave C o ntiausd froas Tags 4B from chicken and discard. Cut meat from bones into blte-slsed pieces and add to rice. Combine .dressing mix and mayonnaise. Blend In milk gradually. Add to ; chicken along with celery. Mix ; lightly to combine. Cover and ; refrigerate several hours. Just ; before serving, stir In strawber; ties. Serve on lettuce leaves; If ; desired, garnish with additional | strawberries. About 5 servings. i Lemon custard adds a sp touch to a prepared cake and strawberries light refreshing dessert. Maple gland pork taps tasto of map*# syrup. olive oil 1 3-pound piece of boneless pork loin, trimmed of all fat: or 3 pounds of pork loin chops (6-8 chops) salt Make marinade by coarsely chopping Juniper berries and bay leaves. Mix in a bowl with pepper, garlic, sage, shallot. 3 tablespoons syrup, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 3 tablespoons olive oil, Rub mixture all over roast or chops, and marinate in refrigera­ tor overnight. Preheat oven to 375 degrees (If using roast), or preheat broiler (if making chops). Season meat Cook: 30 min. 1 large can yams V»cup raisins Pinch of salt 1 medium can crushed pine­ apple Vi cup honey Mash yams with fork. Add other Ingredients and mix well. P u t In b u tte re d c assero le. Sprinkle brown sugar on top. If. desired, put miniature marshmallows on top and put u n d e r b ro ile r u n til lig h tly browned. CREAM CHEESE PIE Serves 6-8 1 pkg. 8-oz. cream cheese, softened 1 baked 9" graham cracker crust 3 tap. vanilla 1 cup (Vi pt.) sour cream Vi cup sugar 1 container (8 oz.) Cool Whip (thawed) B eat cream c h eese u n til smooth; gradually beat in sugar. Blend in sour cream and vanilla. Fold in whipped topping. Spoon into crust. ChUT until set (at least 4 hours). Top with hot fudge. 1 strawberries, cherries, or eat plain. with salt. Mix together remain­ ing syrup, vinegar and olive oil, and set aside. For roast: Set on rack in roasting pan. and roast 20 minutes. Baste with syrup mix­ ture and continue roasting 10 minutes, or until internal tem­ perature has reached 140 de­ grees or desired doneness is reached. For chops; Broil for several minutes on one side, brush each chop with reserved syrup mix­ ture and broil until done to taste. Flip chops, and repeat. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Recipe from Jody Adams, ex­ e c u tiv e c h e f a t M tchela’s. Cambridge. Mass. B ERR Y LEMONY ANOEL SQUARES 3 egg yolks Vi cup sugar Vi cup water 1 Tbsp. cornstarch 1 Tbsp. margarine or butter 1 tap. grated lemon peel 3 Tbsp. lemon Juice 1 quart fresh strawberries V4 cup sugar 1 loaf-sized angel food cake Beat egg yolks well In 3-cup glass measure. Blend In sugar, Several weeks later. I phoned UPS and was told that my computer was on Its way back to Massachusetts in Its mutilated packing so It could be Inspected by the sender. I explained that I was the sender and I was not in Massachusetts! Many phone calls and letters A SATISFIED UPS CUSTOMER (Problsmt? Writs to D#sr Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sslt-addrssssd, stamped envelops to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 68440, Lot Angeles, Calll. 80068. All correspondent la,confidential.) U SD A Choice Beef London Broil & Top Round Roast USDA Choice Beef F am ily Pack Cubed Steak I \ sill) (ii I(Ir \ California Sweet & Juicy I , 1 1 1 1 1 *-, I I I • 11 \ I .n n i I \ Split ! *.' t b. S e e d le ss N avel O ranges ( InrktMi lirt'a s t w ater and c o rn starch u n til smooth. Microwave (100 per­ cent) uncovered, 3-3Vi minutes or until mixture starts to boll and thicken, stirring twice. Stir in margarine, lemon peel and Juice. 8ct aside. Hull, wash and slice strawber­ ries. Sweeten with about V4 cup sugar Cut cake into 8 slices. Place each slice on a serving plate. Top w ith a heaping tablespoon of lemon mixture. Top with sweetened strawber­ ries. About 8 servings. to UPS representatives brought p ro m ise s th a t m y c o m p u te r wuld be returned prom ptly, but no adm ission that the com puter w as dam aged or that anyone In particular, m uch less UPS, wns rcponslblc. S ev eral w eeks h ad p a sse d when a UPS truck drove up my street. My wife and I w atched It pass by our house, I w as still cursing UPS w hen the neighbor boy c a m e o v e r to show u s was packed as It had been by the s o m e t h i n g h e h a d i n a manufacturer, and I was In­ wheelbarrow. It was my com ­ formed that the shipper would p u te r. He said it had been be liable If there was any dum ped In th eir garage an d he damage. wondered if It w as ours! The parcel arrived — the After th at. UPS representatives packaging was mutilated and continued to answ er m y com ­ my computer was In pieces! plaints by prom ising m uch, but After my phone call, UPS sent a delivering nothing, so I con­ r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o u t to see cluded th at the only way I could whether the computer had been get com pensation was to take packed correctly; I was told he them to court. would have to take the parcel to I did. And now I can happily Portland for more investigation. sign myself... $ 1 3 9 ll/*f ' '1791 Gwaltney Big 8 A ll Meat Franks ......... Lb. ecfcf USDA Choice Beef Boaslsss New York Strip It Boneless Ribs: 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans Pepsi Cola. .Lb. 4 . 0 0 81 Frozen Wing A _ Flings........ 5 Lb. 3 e v 9 $ 2 8 9 Limit of 4 ll BONUS BUTS! BONUS BUTS! BONU8 BUTS! 12 Pack feed lion Lb Manriy-rnMy. UHEamVm MUZ 4to J elly Grape 2/$3| lee Cream Sandwiches 10 Pack • Microwave |Orville PoDcorn | Assorted Decorator | Regularly g 1 10 Sco tt Paper Towela 4.75 Oz. Parmesano. Fettucdne Regularly 698 Clip & Save * Clip & Save • Clip & Save * Clip & Save Noodle Roni |iuv~ n in n u r jOBT 1 i AT THE CHECKOUT! f ODD I ION | MCKIVI:Any _ .. ' IT th im •°* ! ____ WH8I (maunun nm. S10I) . . . . . . CUp ft Save • Clip ft Save • Clip ft Save • Clip ft Savel �SB - Sanford H erald, S anford. F lo rid a - W ednesd ay, M arch 24. 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given I am engaged In builnes* at 47* N il Jamestown. Allamont* Spring*. Seminole County, Flor­ ida. under the Fletltlou* Nam* ol ADVANCED DISCOVERY A RESCUE SERVICE, and that I Intend to reg liter told name with lh* Secretary ol Slal*, Tallahatiee, Florida. In ac­ cordance with Ihe provisoes ol the Fletltlou* Name Statute. To wit: Section MS W. Florida Statute* 1*57. RonSwenton Publlth: March 14. Ittl DEC IIS NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1775 E Osceola Rd . Geneva, FL 31717, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ot CITIZENS LANDCLEARING A EXCAVATING, and that I In­ tend to register said name with tha S e c r e t a r y ot S ta te , Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute, To Wit: Section M l Of, Florid* Statutes t»7 . Rick A. Steel* Publish: March 14, Iff) DEC-111 ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER M AN AG EM EN T OISTRICT Olvet Notice el Intended Agency Action The District give* notice ol It* Intent to Utue a permit to the following applicant!*) on April 1 ),Iff): NELSON 4 COMPANY, INC.. BOX Iff, OVIEDO, FL »74S. application fl-lll-O OM AUFM . T H E P R E V IO U S P E R M IT ALLOWS FOR .101 MGD OF W ATER FOR ISO ACRES OF CITRUS. The District propose* to allouto 0.740 million gallon* per day ol water lor 1*0 ACRES O F CITRUS. The withdrawals used by this proposed protect w ill consist ol G R O U N D W A TER FROM TH E FLOR­ IDAN A Q U IFER via TH R E E EXISTIN G WELLS In Seminole County located In to* NW 14 OF NW 14 OF SE 14 OF NW 14 ol Section IS, Township 10 South, Rang* 31 East; NW 14 OF NE 14 OF NE 14 OF NW 14 ol Sacllon IS. Township 30 South, Rang* )t East; NW 14 OF NE 14 O F SE 14 ol SW 14 of Section 74. Township 10 South, Rang* 31 East; The flle(s) containing aach et NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4001-107 Longneedle Lane. W inter Springs. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* o( P L A N T PEDDLERS, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Secretary of State, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with the provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section MS Of. Florida Statutes 1f57. Richard M. Weaver Publish: March!*, Iff) DEC 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I N ANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i 0-177S-CA14K HAROLD T . FUES and EM ILY L. FUES, his wife Plaintiffs. M I C H A E L E . D I C K and SANDRA D. DICK, his wife AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MICHAEL E. DICK NO Hibiscus Drive Sanlord, FL 37771 SANDRA O.OICK NO Hibiscus Drive Sanford, FL 31771 YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TI­ FIED that an action to quiet title to tha following described property lying and being In Seminole Cunty, Florida, to-wrtt: The West 10 toet of Lat B and beginning 'at tha Southwest corner of Lot B of FLOR A HEIGHTS according to the Plot thereof, at leceidad In Plat Book), Pago If, of too Pubik Records of Semtnele County* Florida. Run W 40 tool to a point, thence North and parallel with tha West Una of sold tot B S7J feet to a point 0 tool West Of Hto reOfTfitl^ei ^toTftoT Ft oBfw Lot B, toonco Roof 40 tool to too Northwest corner of sold Lot B, thence South Along too Woof lino of told B to tho Point of PiQlnn'ng. hat been filed agemet you and you are required to son* a copy of your written dotonoas. It any, to It on Pomelo M. Rebb, whose address Is t i l l I . Vineland Rood. Winter Gordon. F L 9470, on or bolero April it, t f f t and file tho original with too Clerk of this Court oltoor before h t v Ico on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately toereefteti.edherwlee a detoflt w“.i be entered against you to rto rnffiM damendadSn tool wr i of■ “totsv d U r t W March If, Iff). (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE, Clerk of Courts B Y : Jan* E. Jatewle Deputy Clerk Publish17,74, )1 A April 'utolth: Merrh A 7. Iff) OEC-IS7 ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER M AN AG EM EN T DISTRICT Otve* NetIce *f Intended Agency Actten The District gives nolle* of Its Intent to Issue a permit to the following applicant!*) on April 1 ),Iff): SO U TH ER N S TATES U TIL ITIE S . INC., (M E R ED ITH M A N O R S E R V IC E A R E A ) ENVIR ON M EN TAL SERVICES D E P A R TM EN T. 1000 COLOR PLACE. APOPKA, FL. 37703, application n-117-OtlfANR. Tha District proposes fo allocate (.17 million gallons per day of water for P U B LIC S U P P LY . T H E A P P L IC A N T S P R E V IO U S P ER M IT G R A N TED T H E USE OF 0.4SS) MOD OF WATER FOR PU BLIC SUPPLY. Tho withdrawals used by this pro­ posed project will consist of GROUND W ATER FROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER VI*TWO EX ISTIN O W ELLS to Seminole County. Withdrawal source* are located In Seminole County In too NW 14 O F SW U OF NE U OF SB 14 of Section 04. Town­ ship II South, Rang* to East: SE 14 OF NW 14 OF NW 14 OF SE 14 of Section 14, Township II South, Rang* 0 East; The fltolt) containing each of too above listed application!*) a rt available tor Inspection Monday through Friday accept tor legal holiday*, 0:00 e.m. to S:M p.m. of too SI. John* River Wafer Management District, Highway 100 West, Palatka, Florida. Tho District will taka action perm it application listed above unless a petition tor .on administrative proceeding (hearing) I* filed pursuant to to* provisions of section tie St, P.S., ' K - 1.111, F-A.C. A substantial Inter­ ests are affected by any of too Districts grepasid permitting decisions Mmtinad above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with sec­ tion 1 ) 0.57, F.S. Petitions mutt comply with to* requirement* at Florida Administrative Coda Rules 4SC-t.1l! and 40C-1J11 and bo tiled with (received by) tho District Clerk, P.O. Boa I d t , Palatka, Florida 3)170.1410,- P o t m a n s l o r a d ­ ministrative hoofing on tho •boy* applicetlsn(t) must bo tiled within tsurioon ( it) days ol publications ol Nils not Ice or within tovrtoon 04) days ol actual receipt ot this infant, whichever first occurs. Failure to Rio a petition within this time * waiver shall constitute | ot any right such poraen may h a v e to ro q u e s t an a d m lnlstratlvs determination* (hearing) under section t0 J7 . P.O., concerning the aubjoct permit application. Petitions which ora not filed In acvisions are subject to dismiss*). Real* Parker, Dot* Control Technician Division of Porm It Data Publish: March )4. Iff) O E C -ltl NOTICE OP PROCEEDINGS POM T H E VACATING, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLO IIN O OP RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT G l l t f l Vlftf VAS347 TOW HOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE T A K E NOTICE tool tot Board ot County Commissioners at Seminole County, Florida at 1:30 p.m. on tot I3to day ol April, A.D., Iff), In toe County Commissioners' Meeting Room at too Seminole County Service* Building In Sanlord, Florida, will held a public hearing to conildsr and determine whether or not to* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, riot*, renounce and disclaim any right ol toe County and too public In and to tot following right*-of-wsy or drainage easement running through or adlocant to too dsicrlbod property, to-wit: Parcel F In accordance with toe logai dsecriptlon attached hereto and made apart hereof aa IN H IB IT EXHIBIT "A" - LEG A L DESCRIPTION PARCEL F A PARCEL OP LAND LVINO IN T H E NORTHWEST QUARTER OP SECTION 34 TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH. RANGE SI EAST, BEING M O R I PA R TIC ULAR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE A T T H E NORTHWEST CORNER OF TH E SAID NORTHWEST Q UARTER , FOR A POINT OP R I F I R I H C l i TH EN C E RUN NORTH ■ W m " EAST. ALONO T H E NORTH LIN E OP SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER . I)MA1 P I E T TO T H E POINT OP B IO M N IN O . SAID PO IN T LYIN O ON T H E SOUTH­ EA STER LY RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OP R I D EUO LAKE ROAD, ACCORD!NO T O T H E RIGHT-OF-W AY MAPS TH ER EO F. AS R E C O R O ID IN RIOHT-OP-WAV AND RESERVATION MAP BOOK I. P A O IS M THROUOM N O P T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. SAID RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E ■ EIN O A CU R V E CONCAVE SO U TH EA STER LY ; TH EN C E CONTINUE NORTH P W R 1' V AST ALONO M I D NORTH LIN E O F TH E NORTHWEST Q UA R TER . 404* F R I T TO A POINT LYIN G ON A CURVE CONCAVE SO UTHEASTERLY: TH EN CE. D EP AR TIN G M I D NO RTH LIN E. RUN SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONO M ID CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LEN G TH OP < U J t F E E T . A CEN TR AL ANOLE O F *7*91’If", AN ARC LEN O TH OF SS.4I F E E T . A CHORD LEN O TH O F M 37 f B E T. AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH S TM 'S !" W EST T O T H E POINT OF TAN G EN CY: TH EN CE RUN SOUTH S T II'M " WEST, S.3S F E E T TO T H E SOUTH R IG H T OF WAV LIN E O F AN UN-NAMED IS FOOT WIDE ROAO. AS RECORDED IN D E E D BOOK M. PAGE 111. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA: THEN CE RUN SOUTH SrU-OS" W EST. ALONO M ID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E. 7M.il F E E T T O TH E A P O R B M ID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E O F R I O EUO LAKE ROAD; THENCE D EPAR TING M ID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E. EUN NO RTHEASTERLY, ALONO M ID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF WAV LIN E, HAVING A RADIUS LEN O TH OF IM944 F E E T . A CEN TR AL ANGLE O F •l**4‘4 r', AN ARC LEN G TH O F 40.1) F E E T . A CHORD LEN O TH O F 40 I I F E E T . AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH S I* f t W EAST T O T H E PO IN T OF BEGINNING. TH E ABOVE DESCRIBED TR A CT OF LAND LIES IN SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO CONTAINS 10.7)4 SQUARE F E E T . MORE OR LESS. PERSONS IN TER E S TE D SM V APPEAR ANO RE HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOAR D OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Publish: March 14. If*) DEC-771 the above-listed application!*) ar* available lor Inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holiday*. 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management District, Highway IM West, Palatka, Florida. Tha District will takd action on oach permit application listed above unless a petition for an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuant to the provision* of section 170.17, F.S., and section 40C-I.S1I, F.A.C. A person whoso substantial Inter­ ests are affected by any of to* Districts proposed permitting decisions Identified above may petition for an administrative hearing In accordance with sec­ tion 170.57, F.S. Petitions mutt comply with the requirements of Florida Administrative Cade Rule* 40C-1.11I and 40C-I.M1 and be filed with (received by) to* District Clark. P.O. Bax 140, Palatka. Florida 3717S1 4 )7 . P e t i t io n s f o r a d ­ ministrative hearing on to* above application!*) must ba filed within fourteen (14) days of publications of this notice or within fourteen (14) days ot actual receipt el tots Intent, whichever first occurs. Failure to file a petition within this time I shallI constitute a waiver of any right such parson may h a v * t* re q u e s t an a d ­ m inistrative determination (hearing) under section 10.57, F.S., concerning tho subject permit application. Petitions whlct are net tiled In acvisions ora subject to dismissal. Rosto Parker,., Data Central Technician Division ol Permit Data Publish: March 94. Iff) DEC-117 „ , IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T'. O F T H E 1ITH JU D ICIA L . CIR CU IT IN AND FOR S B M IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA. CASE NO. l)-3MFCA*t4-L CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 HOURS 1 ■ r00AJL-M 0P.il. MONDAY thru FRIDAY t CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY X Bl R L A V S l A l l E H V I I R O I Q V S H ' C L U I X V M X V I M — r O N N I K . PR EVIO US 8 0 L U T IO N . "A n actor ahouM navor work with ardmato, children, Queen Victoria — or dtnoaaurk." — Sir Richard Attenborough. .OlSBlfW Excellent phone tklll*. and ability to work well with peopla required, Mall or tubmlt return# in perton to: Cable Management, its St. Rd. Stf fA, Winter Spn.tft. FL07SS.IW7-SI77)__________ CM407-324-1475 .11.11b In* Oft VISIT SANFORD Start Im m adlatalyl Lake Mary area...................m -lri* 55— B u t iim s BchadtAng may induda Herald Adwritoar M toe oori 0 an addHonN day. Cano0 whan you 0 0 taatdto. Pay orty today* your ad ftine0 rate earned. Use M daactlpSon tor taatost raauhs O r------------*---------------------- -----------graphical term. -Comnarcril koquoncy i 13— Bingo ———■ma.—..14 >s. w. i. ^SMYgCMm •SMHFIII S' ••PM NOTICE I I H E R E B Y O IVEN that by virtu* 0 that certain Writ 0 Execution l»*ued out ol and under to* seal 0 to* Circuit Court 0 Seminole County, Flor­ ida. Casa 01/44SCAUK upon a final lodgment rendered In to* aforesaid Court on too 15th day 0 February A.D. twt. In that certain cat* entitled: Orlentoc Carp. 0 America, Plaintiff v». Alton, Inc.. 0 al, Defendant which aforesaid Writ 0 Execu­ tion was delivered to me et Sherllt ol Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon atl too right, till* and Intomt ol lh* defendant, Ra| Kumar Agerwel, In and to to* following deterIbad property, said proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida more particu­ larly described at follow*: Assorted household furnish­ ings Including but not limited to: If" Goldstar T V CenAIr Telephone BadSMattresa Pool Table and the undersigned a* Sheriff 0 Seminole County. Florida, will at tl:M A M . on to* 17th day 0 April A.D. iff*, otter tor tale and sell to too highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT T O A N Y AND A LL EXISTIN O LIENS, at too tocatton 0 Altamonte Towing, 117 Marker Street, Altamonte Springs. Florida, to* above de­ scribed property, Thai said salt It being mads to satisfy to* torn* 0 this Writ 0 Execution. Donald P. E simper, Sheriff lam inate County, Florid* Published: March 10, 17,14, 31, wttoRwaatoan April II, 103. DEC-S4________ . IN T H E CIR CUIT COliRT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L FRIDAY M D MTUKMY Opportunity* Delivtnf Person HULTNMDIKALTM On Call, part time hr*., uilng - company mlnl-van, delivering to Central Florida area. _________Cell 01-007_________ II you are Marching tor an nBMrtunlfv to hftlft Dtonli Arid earn an exceptional Income BIL1S DUCT R /C TIC N Experienced, with n e e d e d fa r re tld o n tlal/com m arclal te rvlce . Hourly plut bonut, company truck............ ......... Administrative SKrvtary Fra* medical car*, trantportatlon, countallng, private doctor plus living axpantat. Bar ID7SIS Call Attorney John F r ir iw r ^ j^ jj^ C h ild C a r t GRANDMOTHER Wt In her home. 4A M -4 FM . meal*. Reference* 377 SSft Q U A L IT Y DAYCARE • Low rale*, all age*. Alto attar For ExcoIImI.. Legal Notlct By i Dorothy W.Balton M Clark March 74, It , tffl DECni PT. or FT. Temporary po*l tlon. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17-fT, mite IM, Longwood_________ PRC SCHOOL TEACHER Immad. opening for Pro K 3 clatt in quality canter applyInq tor NAEYC. 3734*45 a PRINTER ASSISTANT* Want a career? Her#’* your chance tor advancement I AAA 1 M FL O Y M E N T.0 IH 7 * PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR S yrt. manufacturing experi­ ence. Strong hand* on type mutt hav* tet up experience, preferred In metal working. Stran people 4 organliat local tklll*. Spanith halpful. Pre­ view* applicant* encouraged to apply. Sand Return* to: Attn: Will, Ml Sliver Lake Dr. Saatord, FL07T7___________ Knowledgeable In built up ro0lng. Exp. Sheet Metal Nothing wccaad* Ilka succat*. We’re wril Into our 3rd f 0 training tuccotriul agent*. No IkanreT........... We'll help I Perton. Driver* Ik. required, rowing related. CAU. S te a l 34 WATSON EEALTYCORP REALTORS *0 710 R E ITA U R A N T Ml Positions! DENNY'SNowHiring Driven PART TIM E EVININOS. HOURLY PLUS BONUS. SMALL FRIENDLY FAMILY BUSINESS. LONOWOOD AREA.,.....................777*777 •UV OR SELL STANLEY NOME PRODUCTS. Call . Je m , 04001____________ II CHILDCARE Worker Full lima w/axp. Clatt B equip exp., Cla*a O, Labordriver, tractor Operator, exp. an final trading..........0 4 a m mm iii Family aimaaphare. .Stt-TSM l 1/ti i /i Top Dollar lor Experienced “ it. Apply In pareont At: Orlaad* Dr., f i i i: s 11<>i s i: ',i l | AMI I 1I N H i ill I J ( iV J s39 PER WEEK , J S *kri l* KISLAKNATIONAL BANK V9* Call MS-3151 BINDERY HELP WANTED journeyman Roofers MFNTS-RUt CSTRTII N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnttt al *74)0)1 Jam**town, Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County. Flor­ ida. under too Fletltlou* Nam* 0 RICK SWAN, and Hurt I Intend to rygltter Mid nemo with too Secretary of State, Tallahassee. Florid*, In ac­ cordance with to* previsions 0 toe Fictitious Name Statute, Te-Wtt: Section N M t , Florida Statute* 107. Ron Swanton Publish: March 14, tff) DEC-114 M fdicilT ianscdpU ofllst Part time, Typing, X-ray & report* at Medical OHIc*. 074471___________ N E R D C A N V A S IR I, Home Improvement, NO telling, excellent pay and opportunity. All Area*. * a * HAIR S TY L IS T* * * * , Chair rental or Commltton. Excellent Opportunity! Can Satie.-,..................... 30-7117 N O M E C L E A N E R S , S* Opening*. Own car 4 phone, work your areal 44S-IIM. Dana'* Htfcpt. Prntt., Inc. Permanent, lull lima, S4.31 par hr., dutle* Include growing vegetable* and ornamental* in llaM and greanhouM. applying pastkldn and farm mainte­ nance. For application call: 00-470 *r writ*: 170 E. Calrey A re ., Saatord. PL 7101, 1 10/Affirmative Ac tiaa Em 0*y«r_____________ Protoulonal CHILD CARE Service*, call 37)100. Apply Debary Manor. M N. Hwy 17 W, O aiary-EOE/M /F 1 y r t . e xp erience. Call Network Electric 01 7*0 * F L E E T MECHANIC* Keep Ileal In running order. Company truck and axpenta*. Salary nag0l*bto. Call now I AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 714517* AGTECH xhori e*r* » 7 Olri_________ C N A ’t All )*hltt* Electricians Helper Require* knowledge and ex­ perience In WP s o. L 0 u t 10. and mutt have good customer relation* ond management skill*, to hr. weak, s* hr./up. Submit! return* by 3/11: SamInola YMCA, M l LangweadLake Mary Rd.. Lake Mary, FL3774* or Fax 30-4114 27— Nurtory* LPN Part time, flexible hour* Experience preferred. Full time, apply In perton 1pm 4PM: 0770W. SR to__________ EASY MONEY TO BE AAADE, tor too** who quality. Needed, a Fla. drivers llctnM and able to drive ottkk. 7)47011 EASY WORKI E X C E L L E N T PAYI Attambto product* al h a m * . C a ll lo ll tre e , 1-04-07-11*4 exl. 7**0_______ ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL m -* «) a rm -***> AD0PTNMS itpm 7am Immediate opening for LPN with exc. onanlialional. lead erthlp and tupervitory tklll*. Exp. preferred. Salary com menturalawlth exp. Benefit* 407-668-9644 DriedFloral Assemblers 71— H E lp W a n ttd 21— Por«on>ls CNAR6E NURSE Look no Moral Qua Hied toad*, no Overnight trivel, compnay vehicle. Earn up to ttSOO per week. M utt be energetic Mlt-m0lvattod. Hav* I Place to Payl Slash 0 Cred­ Monthly Paymanttt 0 Get itor! Off Your Pack I Fa*< Qualify He Colt*feral IM7-7SSS IfiNAM and liN P M FLEA W O E LD HWY17-W, SANFORD Needed al Lake Mary. San lord properly. MUST Hav* AC 4 pool experience. Apply: 70 Secret Harbor, Lake Mary, FL7770 __________________ MEDICAL D irect Sales V I— Monty to U n d DEAOUNEB « ■■—*----Eli d)i>ln^lri m rn^wCJTCOfl Tuaadey tom Friday 13 Noon The DaypBirof* Bator* Pi Sunday And Monday BGO P.M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N O C R t D f T S : In ttto pvant of an Brror In an ad, the Sanford HarM d wIN ba r— p o nalM* for the B r 0 Inaartton only and on ly to Rto ****** e t the coat 0 that Ineartton. Plta a a chock yo u r ad for accuracy lh * f lr0 d a y It run*. Maintenance Person DAYCARE TUCHER 110 E. tat St. rn v Plaintiff, N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B N O TIC E I I H E R E B Y OIVBN pursuant to a Final Judgment 0 iM a la a i March II, __ in C a w iM f l sg-fpaeCA-ta-L 0 toe Circuit Court 0 the U T H Judicial Circuit in and tor laminate C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w herein CO R A L G AB LES P B O IR A L M V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCI­ A TIO N , PlatotHf, and PRANK H . M ILAM . I T A L , are detonI will tall to toe highest _____ tor carif 0 to* West front Doer 0 tho SamInal* County Courthouse, laniard, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M . an to* ISto day W April. 103. tot f o litr w In ljP V V H . sat forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 3. Block H. SUMMERSET NORTH SECTION L according to toe plat thereof a* re carded In Plat Bosk M. Pages *7 and at. Public Jtocords 0 Seminal* Cftmtty T O G E T HER with all to* toy prove mente new ar hereafter erected an Me property, and alt easements, rights, appurte­ nance*. rants, royalties, miner­ al, oil and gat rights and profits. WCISri WVMr np»Ig MXi v m r stock, and 01 fixtures new ar hereafter a part 0 toe property. Including replacements and ad­ ditions thereto. D A T E D this 17th day at March, t m . M ARYANNS MORSE. Clark Circuit Ceurt ANGELA K. JOHNSON; 0 0 ., P0I 4 pari limp patlHam *0 are CNA't to N O TICE O F M L ! S U ij^ c_ l.^ » 4Lb4 Nfnct vs ifnpwf fivfn tiwi* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment 0 - Poractotur* antarad herein. I will sail to* property situated In Samlneto 1q - -■; OPEN6:30AM TILL12MIDNIGHT iiiv f iww wb ts s in s e s ; '* ■ 3 2 1 -7 6 3 5 bSWMVt rlirwif ■KTIMRV1. U N IT MBS. IN BU ILD IN OIS, NORTH LAK E V ILLA G E CON­ D O M IN IU M V III, A N O AN U N D IV ID E D IN T E R E S T OR S H A R I IN T H E COMMON E L ■ M O N TS A P P U R TE N A N T T H E R E TO IN ACCORDANCE W ITH ANO SUBJECT T O T H E CO V EN A N TS, CON DITIO N S, RESTRICTIONS. EASEM EN T, TER M S A N D O TH E R PRO­ VISIONS OF T H E DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM O F NORTH LAKE VILLA O E CON­ D O M IN IU M V I I I A S R E ­ CORDED IN O FFIC IA L REC­ ORDS ROOK tm. PAGE 471 THRO UG H 0 3 , INCLUSIVE. OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T V , FLORIDA, AND SUBSEQUENT AM EN D M EN T TH E R E TO . 0 puktk tola, to to* highest and bast bidder tor carii. 0 to* Wait Irani dear *1 tha Seminal* County Ceurthaua*. In Sontord. Florida. 0 11:0 A M . on to* ISto day 0 A p r l l . t m WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial So0 0 said Court this I7to day 0 March, t m . (Sabi) MAR YANNE MORSE CLER K, CIR CU IT COURT By: Dorothy W. Briton • Deputy Ctork M it o n r y MA*DN<rKisrsers Stucco. Concreto. Ranava ; f l— BUNB s f r c ia u s t , Addlllan*. re p a ir, paint. 0 certified, occupational Lkanaea are required by to# county and can be wrlHad by CUSTOM FAIN+INO by Jeffrey: Fewer. Inl/Eat.. Lic'd.. In*.1 Free EfHaiato*..........0 1 4 1 0 . PAINTING. Fret*, walking 4 WoMpapar. tow ratot. Lk. 4 * In* Ifyrt.exa ........... .01*174 : PRESSURE Ctoaa 4 Patottag.; N* |ob too Small! Low Rate*I • Call Anytime 1113 *S)f_______ ; Publlth: March 74. 71, ltfl - oic-as PROFESSIONAL work. M yrt. f tap- Free estimate*, reason . NDUSRRIEPIND. Weakly. abtor*m.Hacfc*H.30U1* Bi-warirty, reoaMkto rate*. .hA|| 00JW ■T " " - f T f f ; , TTSSTTR^G •madeTIng! ADD* Rai/Cainm. tinea IfOtl THIS WE EK S i 3 Handvmawareiacto.30404 ADDITIONS. Rimfdillng ■ N tS T F A T^ N D ^ I S s Ia RICVR i ^- ^Free ^ ^ H atlimate*. ■ Ik. FCO* 14*40440). Tam 1 mrssrsSfci peal deck*, walks,' — teas"” m IL .m T rip 10. 4 Sun- H IBM* 0 dU kinds. ADM snylriNar. chaln O Y S S III N iiik IlP A lA ” R O O F I NO Mure cN iiw T dX* Pkk Up. BKAMTOWERS anltgus hutch, nic naca. many ml**. Homs to* MUCH TO LIS TII Oant Mis* This S a la ll *41 S. C O U R T S V CLW BRO.U.I WE DOE WOOD SALE. TOO! Ttwr*. A Frl. 3/lS-lt. WAM4PM. I l f E. IN SI. laniard. start* today Ot SAMI Dining rm. S bdrm. Ml, tela, bad. b a r w / tle o lt, a ll Ham* negotiable I R4 Ito I tor Direc­ tion*. t i l SII vergeI* Lee* X N S l L R N F O ■ . * Customer Svc. Rep Private Sacandary Schaal Slat* Cerillled Faculty, Stole Approved Curriculum, ring!* Digit Clot* Ratio, Family i refRRT wnioiWmTi• ASSOC 11 yl*-. idviu U iiijf lr ir FR AN KH . MILAM, E TA L I, V • L X I O L rtmtssus ncNttny NOW ACCEPTING *1741 Call In your garag* tato ad by t l naan an Tuaepey and toko advantage *f our special oarage sale ad price 11 Call CLsMlIiad now tor dotal I*I 111 K N ★ NEWW- AM and PM, lull lime. Apply In person. Perry'* Family Reitaurant. Allamont* Mall (upper level, next to Sear*) firiPMORRItR i* a J riria ri PRIVATE PARTY RATES .S T fiR n t .70 s a b m Legal Notices L IV E IN FO R E L D E R L Y CARE Perton needed to tit with elderly lady In her Geneva horn*. Light houta hold dull** ond general care. Mutt hav* car. Room/board plut talary. 07 )4ffJOS or H 7 Tff 10 1 altar 5PM_______ * LOAN PROCESSOR* Put your mortgage package* logeiher. Fun and bu»y place I AAA EM FLO YM EN T, 03-H7* DOORS MID SCRVErT ” Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 71- H e l p W a n tsd 71— H t lp W an ted CIRCUIT, JHAMD FOR LAK E M ARY, tfl Rutkln. behind elementary tchool. Saturday, 3/)7 only. SAM 1PM. Bdrm. *0 and mite. X N R t A i 31— P r iv itE In stru ctio n s Sal. only, t-3. Office turn, *0a*. copier, chairs, detk*. etc *C7 E Lake Mary Bird. LkMary |l/)mlletrom 17 Wl Multi Family Sal* Sat. 3/17 only. Kid* clethet.toy*. turn., houtahald Itomt. IM SILVER MAPLB TERR ACE. I l l k l f . *U-M6-fT* T «r clean up* hauling. Proa tvcl Free car pkk up. 0 1 -0 0 M OBILE A U TO R IP 4 IR - Will lla an to* *p0. M Naur *#rv J a C a llS tS lL J to lS tte ^ jS L « 2 5 L - TnftTlCTrHYflTHT 1 Lk'd/toa- 0 k r* . Fair »rk**l| .1M B 8- D U A U T Y LARfH I lima *r yrty . no canlract. renantoto, Irik . 104 L k . guar. work, tra* ett. David *>007, Paaar *454451 74744 R A N D Y 'S D U A L IT Y LAWN, Clean up tpactoitt Camp, care tinea 1*0 Freeari Ml 071* SAMELS LAWN CA SE. Com ptoto Lawn Svc.. R**./C«mm., Spondakto. Law 0 -0 4 4 7 0 1 TUR P TRM4MERS Law rate*. putorl0d. tm. bu* /partonal. S Seminole. 731 407_________ cARFINTIBAli | repair*, painting 4 caramk I til*. Rickard Great.....0107) All You Can Fit In Our Plastic Bags- IIIM I Ttiurt.-Set- T m Quality akarchandiw. Jest REDUCED an *ur ridawrik salat rack*. S E C O N D O EB NER ATIOM I, WinnOlri* Pteae. mrpart Rtod. 4 1RBT wnMn!!tSn!i iifsrisiSStyiT! a& T rim m u lln j S 4 I MAULING. 1 callUv atl I Trash, rooting, const, dsbrls, torn., appliance* M G VP- Call BUT......40-030 ! ••SAVE MORE Meriiag. Trash, 'tree trim, garag* 4 houee ctoaneriAngtojai u t-iw * TG B T f d L l C T i l ^ l ______ Call altar «FM wkdays. all Fre* #*».. Re*. 4 comm 1 Hmarer.roundlR0 40-104 YMPS i M M ETC. Mew. adpa. camplata caret Tapping, totoamint. clean up. Free iWUW ISilT O Freaarilmatos ........ p W0SI.I3O-SS74_____________ 119 E. Cdtfiun Cr. F r l.- Sal. ISlh 4 77th. P ln t c r e t l. I P4 M IL V . CNriilng. furniture, collectIbi* me*la paster*, glaaa. lewiery, ' . nic nac. etc. ; In s u r a d .t 11 1 1 1 / // \1 ) 111 i / ' //: f \ \ 1 / 1 1 \ 1*111 / < > l 1 > ‘ t i / n 1 1 i l ’ 1 s i ww �S anlord H erald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, M arch 24, 1993 - 7B 71— H e lp W a n te d * PROFESSIONAL Consumer awareness rept, parl/full time, excellent pay, no experience. 4074*5 45*5 Roofers Full time, Pay depend* on experience. Call.........3111571 Sales Person 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t SANFORD Large 2 bdrm. tcreentd porch. Complete privacy. 195/wk. plut S200 drposll. Call 31113*9________ SANFORD tludlo. 1 ptrton, no pelt. Modern quiet residential area. >149 plus dep. 123*01* VERY CLEAN, nice, clot* to downtown. Light*, water In­ cluded LV. Mtg. H I 022* For mobile catering truck. 7:30 3:» . 313 0*70 alter 5 PM Security Need night time tecurlly pertonl Exchangetervlcet lor room a board. 373 2094 call alter 1PM Security Officers 2 thltlt IJam earn PLUS a rotating shift. Clatt D lie. required or Temp. Lie. Apply at Flea World Security Dept. ★ * ★STYLISTNewShop! G ood L o c a l l l F le x ib le h o u rtlll-tu to r >**-*»> Telemarketers NeededI For Chrltllan organiration. Experience required. tlO-12 or more with hourly plot commlttlon. Call Carmen 112 7I1S. EOE 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R en t AFFORDABLE RENTS ★ DEFICIT ★ BUSTER ★ ★ SPECIAL* ★ 2 BDRMS. 2 BATHS STARTING AT $ 3 8 9 a New Construction a Sparkling Pool a Exciting Clubhouta a Sell Cleaning Oven* Pice Maker* a Eat InKItcheni a Celling Fan* Cedar Creek Apartments a*. 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 Now hiring In Cattelberryl Good pay, 5 dayt/wk. Phone endear a must. 33917*4______ Want** CMFTERSI Retonable rent for tpace In NEW Shop! Wood craflt wel comet........M H )M * o rlll 110* WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL LAROR H E L P N E E O E O I Bonut for driver*. All thlllt available. Dally pay. no lee. Report ready to work 5:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. toil French Av, No phone call* • WAREHOUSE WORKERe *2*0 wkl Pull and fill ordertl Great opportunity! Beneflttl AAA EM PLOYM ENT, H IS I ft 91— A p a r tm e n ts / House to S h are MONSMOKER, SANFORD. 1 bdrm home. Full houte prlv,, *225pi us l/l utllltet. 122-IMt ROOMMATE W A N TED •*0/wk. pay* all. Full houte prlv, Nice a re rin o jo a a tte ^ rl^ ^ ^ 93— R oom s fo r R e n t BETTER THAN A MOTEL Room for rent • by week or month. Good rate*. SANFORD COURT....313-3301 CLEAN ROOMS, tIngle Marling S7(/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vide# garnet, aff itreet parking 12* ee22______ PRIVATE LOMOWOOD Hem*. MO week, ISO depotlt. Phone *34 IMP____________________ U N F O R D Hem*. Saltillo TV. houte prlvleget. US wk. plut Rw peH,S.M im * tl‘— Incl. utility. >70 wk. 321*41* 1 ROOMS, full home privilege*, big iwlmmlng pool, SMO/mo, 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d /R e n t NOTICE All rental and reel eitale adverfltamentt are tobject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act. which make* It Illegal lo edvertlt* any praterenc*. Ilm Italian or dltcrlm lnallon bated on race, color, religion, tea, handicap, familial Hatui or national origin Olllce hour*. Mon Frl, f t; Sal. A Sun., 115 Small pelt accepted 17 92toW.25lhSf. At Hartwell Ave, Sanford CASSELBERRY tif f Move In Special on I bdrm*I CALL NOW! Melissa. *99 411* CO N V IN IE NT AND SPACIOUS CALL G EN EVA GARDENS APTS......................... 121-2*** CU TE I and 2 bdrm., carpet, llreplacet, blind*, utlllHe* paid. SlfS and S*fS plut tec. No pelt...................... -330-10(4 LAKE JEN N IE APARTM ENTS 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free water/get l Call m a t 7* LO. BDRM., living rm. kitchen and porch**. t!7S/mo. SI 10 tec. 117 French Ave. *20 4*52 L O V E L Y Aladorn 2/1 good neighborhood. Aflordablt, tern, porch. Julie 324-WOS MARINER'S VIUACE Lake Ada 1bdrm, *150 mo. 2 bdrm, SM0 mo and up 1234170 Quit! S in d # Story Cattelberry, Studio*, 1 bdrm. A 2 bdrm. Attic ttoragol Call Joan tor appolntmant.AH-4217 SANFORD’S Beit Kept Secret! Pool A Laundry, I A I Bedroom* Convenient location I _______ Call Pat m a ts* * ANO I BDRM. apartment*. 1275 and up plu* depot It. Reference*. No nett, 322-1242 I BDRM., In Quiet Iplex, AC *2*5 mo. Rel't required. San­ ford 127 5534after* pm 1M0 U N F O R D AVE. Large I MB/mo. Include* all • jMaweiigw dryer, equip, kit. *425 plu* tec. Mutt «**. *4*14*1 or 324-emr 101— Housts Furnished/ Rent RIVERFR ON T • St. John*. OMeen, I bdrm. 1 bath, Ig. yard. >400 plut dep. *14 *40* 103— Houses Unfurnished / R fit DELTONA I . Cawrttead MWL 1/2 Garage. Appt., S47S mo. plu* depotlt. 323-SMO________ HIDDEN LK., I or 4/1, U » mo. Appl*., garage. CHA. Widen Realty N7APAIM0 pet. 40* H IS T O R IC S A N F O R O 1/1. Ig.living A dining rm*., CHA, tpIcUOOm oUOOdeplllOtll T03— Houses Unfurnished/Rent .7© SANFORD DUPLEX ■ I each, will finance. *29,900 Call KUO HOMES ^lt*r4;JjOM74iIM 4^_^_ 111— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re • ID , Brett queentlt*. ortho meltrett, new Mill In box. CotttlOOO. Sell *300.331-4411 • • C A S H F O R * * U te d furniture, appliances A DEAD VCRS. Cell Kathy.......317-171* D A YB EO , W H ITE Iren and bratt, ortho meltrett, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundle. Wat MOO. Sacrifice 1300.331-Mil.______________ _ R A TTA N SOFA, tealt * big, OAS D R Y E R . C A R P E T B e r b e r , a lm o s t n e w . CLO TH ES. CHAIRS, CURTA IN R*dt. 35* *9*5_________ dWASHIR A DRYER, PORTABLE, ALMOND color. Nice. *50.00 Each OBO. 123 4*40.______________________ W A T IR B ID , King, wavelets, mirror haadbrd., w/ltghti, drawer*. *100OBO. 1214171 Stenstrom Rentals P U N F O R D 2/2 A p t, new paint blind* A carpet. Washer dryer Incl. (415 mo. S300tec. P WOODLANDS Longwood, 3/2 spilt plan, dbl. car garaga. (pic., tern, patio, 111* lloort, clean. t*50 mo. S*00**c. a H ID D E N LA K E Villa. 7/1 w/tem. porch, tig. garage, private. M tt mo. *450 tec PSANFORD 1 / U Condo hook up*, epplt.. water A garbage Incl. 7 mo. leete w/optlon. Only *450 mo *400 tec. 1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r Sale 105— D u p le x* Trlpltx / Rent LK. MARY 1/1 DBL. Garage. Landlord date malnt.t No P*H. 323 P M _______________ l/l E X C E L LE N T area. Fenced yd., near daycare, rets. Avail. 4/1. S3S0 mo. S2S0dep. 321-4757 114— Warehouse Space / R uT U N F O R D ■ MO N. Elm Av*. 20.700 tq. It. with office*. Brick ■ truck ht. • tprlnklad. 440V • 1 phase tarvlce. LI. menu, or distribution ctr. U.IOtt. 322-1539_____________ SECUR ITY WAREHOUSE - 4 U and Old Laka Mary Blvd. *1 . 1*0 • 3,000 *q. It. olflc/warehouta ‘ Finished of­ fice space alto available. Kapanke Really, 1-039-1110 11B— Offlc# Space / Rent 121— Cendemlnium RENT or SALE I'Wtll'l M M FHA OR VA AS LOW AS SH% G o v ’ t Foreclosures, Re p ot/A stum * No Q u a llly Hornet! Owner financing. Seminole, Oronge, Volutle. Sentord lest men *1,00* down • Wneeretl - renovated, carpet, appliance*, fenced yd ue.eoo # Renovated Ilk* new l/l, Iplc., appl.. new paint. >51.500 P Peel Hemet In cul d* sec. 1/2, ( l / l m It acre I Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. S47,f00 *1/1 on 5 acre*I 1,440 tq. It. dbl. wide. Iplc, appl, out bldgt, lenced tor hortat, t4t.no * 4/2. fenced, garage. *54.000 Assume Nc Out IHitt I •1/1 on 1/1 acral Fenced, cul d* tac, dead end street. U4.f00 Additional hornet avail. Lett than *7K down I PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2. I* acres. Pasture with tlabl*. tllt.toO Lk. Mary renovated, Ilk* new 2/3, appl, garage. *59,000 L k. M #ry/L*ngw ood Feel Home, 1/2, garage, living, dining, lam. rmt. ttl.eoo I i. ^ Hf I m I Hi i U s i EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywherot ' lally.ne-Mi* M AI I NEW Sanford ofllcot and/or warehouse*. 400 2,(00 tq. H. Special. (MS/iwo. 3331554 U N F O R D . Office space. 5400 tq. ft. building total, 1100 eq. U . .- l< I A I * i i ' ,1 I Y , n -t .| i) D U P L E X ON HW V 4* 3 stories. I bdrm. upstairs. 3 downl Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with sr.oee t/t NORTH LAK E VHtopl. Fplc! nautilus, pool. Lk front. Avail. April 111, MOO mo. M l-*431 A FFO R D AB LE!.... Only*St.m down lo qualified buyer I Sltf/mo. P iTI, 4% Inleretl for 10 yrt. 3 bdrm., central H/A. Large corner lot and tree* I ONLY Mt.seeii FHA/VA 141-Homti for Sait 323-5774 Rentals BATEMAN REALTY HANDYM AN’* nightmare with 4.5 acres. Term*. Asking S44.no 1714759............ 3111257 C0NS10CR LEASE O fTKMt Large 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, CHA, Owner will hold, 155.000. CAUBART REALESTATE 322-7411 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s Rent Coevilla Apartments Newly Renovated 2SM RIDGEWOODAVE«BANFORD 3 3 0 -1 4 3 8 Welcome Hom e 141— H om es fo r Sale SI * ( iW llflB l I M l I V I V| M 11H [ Stemtram Realty, Inc. Property Mgmt. Jim DeyN ffll4 * « After iPM i 3M-I4M tUN LA N D ESTATES, 72* Char oka* Circle, 3/1. carport, carpeted, utility rm. Clean! *300/dltcounl*d. 130 TOM W l MANAOE nearly 400 rental home* In Seminole County I CALL US FIRSTI HD R E A LTY , M l 0011 1111 E L L IO T ST., 2 bdrm., c a r p e t.liv in g , k it. u til, w/hookups. *450 mo. HI A last olut tac. dep. 1-407-199 i n 4 LOOK 1 and 4 bdrm. home* available In Seminole and Volusia Counties. NO OOW NPAY M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D BUYERSI IN TEREST RATE A T 7.51% FIXED . Gov't re p o t, bank foreclosures, ettuma no qualify mortgages! Low monthly Call for details! t«wt ManfieM, 323-727! AA Carnet. Inc.. S33-I2M A TTE N TIO N V IT IR A N S I No Rent You Ownl Low Deem. No Clotlng Cotlt. Good, Bad or No Credit..Bankruptcy OK I Y . J / . l L L J 4 ! d I aZ L L L j I 4 .2 / •kcariljf •For Yimst Paact Of Mlad S a n fo rd C ourt Jlp ta. S M I 4 Sanford Av*. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, great rm . Ig. lot w/lreet In IDYLLW ILOE. t*00 m o ./ l9 0 .0 0 0 . C a ll 407 311 77M_________________ SANFORD 3/1 CHA, all appliances, NEW Carpel, paint A vinyl plut elec, range, Lg. lenced yd., treat, tern. A carpeted porch, carport w/utll. rm. Roof lest than 5 yrt. O N LY M2.500. Occupancy ready I Sal* by Owner......................... 330*4*4 SANFORD, Its* Mevet yep Ini VA/FHA. Nice! CHA. Bloch. 3 b d rm . 1H bath, garage (40,000. *00-4*4 *543, ext. 333* n u ( )V f H S I 34 Vi A l t ', STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • IM M A C U L A T E t/2 P**l Home In M ayfair V llla tl Custom Features, Light A Airy, Relaxing Pool areal tn.sooi • C O M P L E TE L Y Ranwdeled 3/1 w/NEW Palnl A carpet, Great Rm. w/FpIc.. Scrn. Porch, Fenced Yd. A Morel SM.500I •W ATERFRONT Lag Hemet On * f Acre*I 3/2H w/2000 tq. It. hat Xlrat Galore I OWNER M OTIVATED! 1.........1307.000 CALLANYTIME 321- 2720 322- 2420 2*41 Perk Or., Sentord M l W. Lake Alary BL, Lk.M try •In Out 37th Vast* NANTE0 SOMEONE TOBUYMil 2/1, Llk* nawl Won’t Latl. >45.900. Call 331 221*_________ STAiAS PI0PERTY MANAOEMKNT 4 R EA L TY **7-123-7322/122-M 7* WASHINGTON Oakt For tala by owner 1 Bdrm. IW bath *4*,000. *34 1411_____________ 3/1 SPLIT plan, 1,4*0 tq. II., overtlted lot. garage, many a x lra t. SE Deltona. Not attumabto. »7*,e00 324 3170 C o un try Lake Apts, 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 1M7— Sporting Poods KNIVES Custommodaor repair. can Maw........................m -ua* • I* S P E E D . O l r l i blko. Maroon, oxc. cond. Now over *300. tell lor *10.11b 1701 191— B u ild in g Materials •WINDOWS, I I- 37X10 with divider and I51X50. Screen Included, oil fro tM. 1300*09 193— Lawn A Pardon AIR ALLEROY FILTR ATIO N UNIT - New- warranty. Cost 1175 - will sacrifice lor 5110 Call 327 4351, lu v t mtg______ • B U Y •SELL* TR A D E • t lllS . French Av*. Huey* Crown Pawn........1121754 LIKE NEWI It cu. It. rtfrlgtra tor with Ice maker. t775; Queenslie waterbed. S75; weight bench with weights. 171; Call 3211100____________ STORAGE BARNS All wood. 117 tliet. * models. Fie* World. Rll. 1 900 414 5NH •WALKER - Like new. *25. Call evening t, 407414457*________ W A T E R B E D . Klngtlte, w/Admlralt pedstt*l, head b o a r d w / l l g h t t , *375. ••Itorhlede. Chlldt ti. 7. *15. Can«n AE1 w/macro loom lent. *175. M4 2929___________ 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic _________ C ars_________ • 1912 CHEVY. 4 door, all orlgl nal. extra parts. For sale or trade. *1,000 OBO 111-7115 2 3 1 - C ir s ID — Pets 4 Supplies • BIRO STAND w/gorcbTcup* A ihlny troy. Now cost til*. Like Now, toll tor *50.3300*09 CHOW PUPPIES tor tale black* *3*0, 1 BLUE 1400. mala* A tomato*. 331-4111 Iv. meg;____ E L IZ A B E TH BAUON • Dog training. IS yrt. oxpl Private or Prow*. Coll 32M14J S N I L T I I PPpalll. perfect marking*.1 Bam 12/12, have theft, guaranteed net to weigh over IS Ibe, hill grown. S300. *72 - 201— Horst* ARABIAN MARE • 9 yrt old, chestnut, tweet disposition. Aafclng MOO................310-109* 3D— Uvostock and Poultry BABY B U N N IISI 110 oo., PIG ISO lbt.+ (100. HORSE 14IT .121-l*M 2D— Wearing Apparel • PADDOCK BOOTS. Olrtt, t“ 4. W0m Oncol Orlg. price SSI. Will tcarlllcetorSM.nl 55*9 OENEVA S Acres I 1 b d rm T l bath, Incl. ellc. d. buyer pay* clotlng m l . D R A S T IC A L Y R E D U C E D *70.000 Firm. (07-W-MI1 LAKEFRONT LOT Big Lake Alary 100' X M0‘. P (netre* A Quail Run Rd.|79K. Call 407 321-0473 O CALA N A T ’ L FO R E S T, Weeded totol SS.M0 each, no money downl S71.4I monthly. ________ m freeisoM ________ • AtRBOAT, ION. OraeMNppoT 1*0 HP, Lycoming now magt., 2prop*, traitor, *3100. COWMI-MOO or IM-7170 • COBRA PISH 'N SKI -Y l, I* II. seolt ISO HP outboard w/tos* that M hour*, many extra* Purchased now In 4/92. Ta k a over payment* ol UM/mo. 0*24700, Jo*_______ O K E M IE IS FT.. Oalv. traitor, 9Vt HP Johnten. SHOO Lk. Mary 322-M10 »r 3M110I POLAR K R A FT Jew Beet tele BIG B O A TS to lfFT. Largo Inventory AHOY M ARINE, INC. I l l B.MEtM.M3Q0M • PONTOON W FIESTA, M’, 70 HP Atorc, w/power tlll/lrlm. >5400. COM407-077-HM • S K IB TC R bau beat. itOl. Mercury IIS, S2.995; 17 ft. MorcraR. OS HP Evlnrud*. SIAM; 40MP Ivlamda, SMO; ________ Con M l TOM________ • I* ft. OOWRIDBR 1*5 HP I/O, AbOWl SS hr*. Immacu lot*,w/trollor covor. Mutt Sool S1(400OOP 327 *139 • 190* SKI/FISH Boot. *0 HP u, w/troilor. Runt great. ......................AM TIM * R PRO 17, BetsTracker Baal A t ra ile r. IS H P more. AM/FM cast., (lots A depth Under, troll mtr.. 1 Deice hottortot.BouBM. ONLY SJOOO. 32347*1 Lv. Mte 478+/- km Volutle County, will divide Into 1-1*0 o c ro tra c t* , *175/acre. Timber roeorvod. 10% down pmt. balaanco II nancod, discount tor cosh. Slrothor Timber land*. Ltd., P.O. Box 7*S. Troy. Atom- ^anwJM*M205)J*AI*7^^ 155— Condominiums oppir NICE 1 B o A aL, w/oll once* plut washer/dryar,pB0l prlv., tern, porch w/caipot, Qulol, Convonlont, Froth polnlod. Ownor financing *27,100. 10% down. *40 7274 UNORA by owner. Spaclou* S/lto. moving need to tell quick I For detail* 407 32140001V. m«g W IN T IR SPRINGS. Baytroa 2/1, living dining rm. 3* X 11 It Scrn. bokoay. rang* A dishwasher, goal, fclklog trail*, comm, club house, tofler will finance *47,500 33* 47H 219— Wanted to Buy TANNING B ID , U1G1M or 3494(27 NEW I eel's! Low dawn A Inter •ill 14X70 *150/me. 24X70. »275/mo. 1*5 570*____________ 331— Good Things to Eat ST JOHNS RIVf I S TR A W B B B R IK S U PICK. Mon. thru tel. Open 9AM 19*1 Calory Avo. 1 m l. E. ol Sanlord. I ml. N ot St. Rt. 4* Quality many lectured homo Own your own lot with boot slip. Now condition, 3 year warranty 4070*0 0204_______ UROENT MOV I NO I Mult Sail Carriage Cove Llbery 3 Bdrm , I bath. *5000. Or Gtet Otter After 5PM ........122 0440 i r X ST MOBILE Heme. 1 bdrm . IV* be., patio root, tm bldg ........... -..... 407 331-0341 M X 24 C O M P LETELY Re m o d e l e d . N e w appl* plumbing air. Fpk. l/l. Dining, fam Living A kit. Laundry rm Family pk. pool, security *17.99* 132 *400 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag. title, etc. IN* CHRYSLER Sth AVE. HEW YO R KER Loadedl Full power, leather, every option, extra clean! ONLY *199.44 for 41 months. Call Mr. Payna ClMrtEq Usstl Cats, 333-2123 • ★AUTO INSURANCE ★ ★ P IP /P 0150 Down Comp/Collltlon lull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE SMS.HWY.17-M. __________ 323-7297___________ • FORO MUSTANO LX • *92. only M.000 ml tot. owner re­ luming to military. U.500 Call Brant................... .122-36*3 CHEVY I ROC Z -l( '17, red. t topi, new IIret and wheels, low mllot, oxc. condlllon! *7,000 negotiable. 3113117 HONDA ACCORD - 1M3. 4 door. 5 speed, nlcal Runt great 11 *3.295.........................321 TUI • LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*71. o rig in a l ow nor, copper metallic, leather Interior, *2,900 OBO................ 322 5004 MERCEDES 2M 4 dr . 1977. rod, auto. A/C, no rutf, runt groat 1*2,000 OBO 314 7171 PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION* EV ER Y FRIDAY TiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy. 92, Daytona Beach _________ 944-211-4311_________ • RENAULT Alliance. 1905, AC. power steering, am/lm, 4 dr. *1299.323 4M1 or 321 3000. W HEEL NORSE, Riding lawn mower l» " Good Condition. I 4 » ............................ 411-4*52 215— Beats and Accessories C o - O p /t a le * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * * 4 CD PLAYER, Technics A Rack System. *400; COLOR TV, Zenith console, *200.324 3105 COLOR T V , RCA, console, beautiful picture, exc. cond. *250OBO.....................322-7475 ■ X P ER T repair - TV * , VCR'e, Camcorder*. In home tvc. A warranty. Free est. 149 2412 HAM RADIO • YAESU, model F T 707 10(0 mtrs. *425 Blit 407440 0(71 • S T E R E O , Mognavox micromelic radio and record console, Walnut cabinet, turntable needs work otherwit* good condition. *75.00. *31-1114.___________________ • TV, Gtnorol Electric. Black A white. Portable. 10 In. pic. *25. 121 175* 1S3— AcreageUt»/Sait IS7 - Mobil# Homes/Sal# to 223— Miscellaneous I D — T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo m u n i* ® » Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By High Rent! TAS— D u p le x For Sale From SIM deem •WHY R E N Tt The HHIIman Orewe. t n - u n U L E OR LEASE, Lake Mary Weed*- 332 Sparrowood Ct. 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool homo, Lk. Mary School*, tat In kltchan, formal dining, on cul dt tac. fenced yard. Avail, newl B. Unwat Realty. 324-f SANFORD large 2 bdrm. US bath, new cen. H/A. Drape*, celling fen*, itove, ratrlg., laundry, patio and large workshop. On quiet dead end itreet. No pet*. S475/mo plut Itl.lattend tec. Call 323 222* SANFORD. Hliterlc Dftt.. Lg. 7 or 3 bdrm.. 2 be. CHA. tac.tyt. tern, porch SMS mo. *31-7734 DELTONA jV K I T 'N ' C A R IA T .K ® by l.a rry Wright ^WOPSFARIUjjj^Brm* 322— Musical Merchandise__ OGUITAR, YAMAHA. G IMA Good condition MOOD. 34* *371______________________ PIANO F0N S M I Wonted o reepontlbto person to lake an a low monthly payment on a beautiful cen •ole plane, no money down Celltollfree 1000*27 739* TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY OONN Except tax, tog, tllto. ole. 19*9 TO YO TA COROLLA Auto, o lr, stereo, power steering, power broket, low m lle tl M utt seel O N L Y SI7l.lltor4*mentht. Call Mr. Payne CBMitm UsbR Cats, 323-2123 •TOYOTA T E R C E L '91. 4 dr.. •Uto, PS, AC, tllvor grey. M900........................... 321 77M • VOLVO O L 14*. 1*12. all power. * cyl. dietel, sunroof, ICOcold olrl *2150 407 *74 2904 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tog, title, etc. 19*9 OEO SPECTRUM Auto, air, stereo, only 44.000 mlletl Like newl ONLY *152.71 for U month*...........Call Mr. Payne CB B rttw U sP C t s , 323 2123 • 1*7* P O N T IA C Fire bird, needs work, wilt consider trade, *700OBO.1 407 300 IPX • 1*01 RED CAMARO. 5 tp . AC, JVC tope dock. PS. good cond. *2150.......................... .1491)11 •77 CADILLAC EldorMlo, Ini. excellent. Ice cold AC, MOO OBO. 3M 0449______________ 7* C H IV Y NOVA. Auto. 2 d r . 150 eng. Good condition. *100. 122 741*otter 4PM , 231— C ars 0 7* FORD LTD. *400, Runt. 2 toned. Air Conditioning, PS, auto 114 7*15_______________ 079 FORD LTD. WOO. Runt good, 2 toned. Air Condition Ing. PS, auto. 174 7(15________ 0(1 CHEVY Wagon. Dletel, new motor A tires. AC, tinted 1991. OBO 12114(1___________ (7 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond 17500.121 4II40T 149 (577 est CHRYSLER Convertible. Le Baron, red, dlgllal. leather. Loaded 17500*95 7(01 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OFRONT END COVER. Brand new Never uted. Front end cover tor Ford cart. Stylish protection agalntl Iron! end nlct and dings. Hat Ford Thunderblrd Insignia. *100 111 1970___________________ O TIR E S , 7 Cordovan Stael baited redials, while walls, w/rlmt, lest than 500 mllet. PITS 75R14.*50Call311 0949 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans o'(7 FORD Hl-Top Conversion Van. Blue, perfect cond., loaded low ml. *9,000349 2*11 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN M. loaded, ceplalnt chairs, good condition. M.000 111 112* CHEVY VAN • 'U , by owner G30, new tire s, brakes, shocks, excellent condition, 14.100 ..................122-74*9 OODOE CARAVAN SE '14. minivan 7 past.. Great cond Reduced S75011.791140 1700 F-tM X L T • '(2. slept Ida. 102 V I. newC*. air, stereo. Looks tharpl 12 ,100OBO Cell 321 909*or 321 47(4 FORO F-150 XL - '47. with lopper, auto. PS. PB. A/C. tilt, V * *2.400 2*0 13*1. leave mtg. • FORD PICK UP , 4 WD, '77. Runs/Lookt great I Must Still 11,250 OBO 2219004_________ *•19 TAHOE 4X9 pickup. t904. rebuilt Iran*, new rear end new Urea, rum good. Clean I No rutl. *1,900 OBO 221*4*1 § Sinford Motor Co. 19M ORAND WAOONEER 19.100 mil**, excellent shape1 Fully lowtod. *10.900 ________ Call 222 4242________ 1971, 4 dr. DO DOE Pick up. w/tull length ovarhead rack, runt great *2500 OBO 19(1. CHEVY t -K 4X4, new paint, runt great mutt seel *1000 OBO. Call (A M * P M 222-9495 • 1*94 V O V A O IR • 7 ( patten gar van. 2.4 liter eng. 10K ml., many extras, 2 rear teats. r amoveable. *3,99S 217 7*00 • 19(9 N IS U N Pick tfp. PB. AC. 5 speed, Bedllner, Chrome Wheels. Excellent condlllon. Ashing *4500............... 322 5050 • ( I TO YO TA 4X4 Pick up. AC. Great Condition. *2250 OBO Muet sell. 3319M4___________ M CHEVY. KM 4X4. VI, 4 i p . AC. cruise, duel tanks, Black. Custom I *10,500. I K 7790 2Jf— M o to rc y c le s _____G f t t f ii k G S • O IR T B IK II RM 111. Runt excellent. Looks axcellentl Only *0M. M0 57H___________ • 1917 41* Hand* Rebel. Excellent cond. *2100 Firm Cell 330one or 124-4901 241— R tc rM tio n a l Vthidts / Camptrs • 71 WINNIE Mir. Hm. .27 It Sleep* 4. AC, rune great, tell contained *4300.322-IQM 91 FIFTH Wheat. IS It., salt contained, CHA, power tilde out, wether-dryer, awning. ALSO n FORD P259, Super cab loaded! With hlkhl Cost 1*1,0000 Asking t e l.0000. Complete. 904 242 1114 Absolute Auction REAL ESTATE • MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Sale site #1: Thur. Mar. 25th at 10 A.M. Sale at: KOKOMOTORS 905 Hwy. 17-92 DeBary FL (18) Forklifts, Peterbuitt Tractor, Hyd. Crane, Vans, Loader, Air Comp, Machine Tools & much more! ★ ★ ★ A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sale sight #2: KOKOMO MACHINE TOOL MFG. 918 W. 1st St. Sanford FL 25,000 sq. ft. Building & Acreage, Punch Presses, Lathes, Milling Machines, Air Comp, Heat Treat, Jig Bore, Surface Grinder, Forklifts, Hand Tools, Stock Roil Feeders & Straighteners, Support Machinery, Truck & Trailers, & much more! Some machinery will be offered with reasonable reserve. Seller has the right to accept or reject the last bid on the real estate. For further Info on Real Estate sale contact: ERA BUXTON PROPERTIES, REALTORS, Treasure Island, FL, 813/367-1574. For further info on machinery 8 Eqpt. contact Auctioneers: C O H N a. S O N S , A U C T I O N E E R S 738 Second Ave., Columbus, GA 31901 800/392-8001 FAX: 706/323-8388 FAUAB688, Pete DeSantis AU«537 �• ' i i ‘ i i t ( i t t ; i t r 1 f < • I • • • * r I i ' i » ■ - Sanford Herald. Sanlord^Florida - Wednesday. March 24, 1993 Tremors call for a second opinion B L O N D IE ^ by Charles M. Schulz P E A N U TS I H A TE T O W A K E VOU UP. B U T W E H A V E O U R F I R S T 6 A M E T O P A Y .. EAT A H E R E 'S \ 600P B R E A K F A S T .. I'M YOU R C A P \ „ AND YO U R / 5 C 0 U N T IN 6 ON YOU j TO PLAY HA R P S ' M ) L T \ rC \ * — V ' r [;! !i iiilil | r x i i i l i .a il • C'tH t / J -r v bv Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK .... 1 HAD DINNER LAST NIGHT WITH AN EX-OCXmSSMAN WHO D W K D NOT TO RUN FOR RtEUECnONlASTHEAR... X ____ H I M T O SPEND M O R E TIME WITH HIS FWllY ~ y DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 7 0 - y e a r - o ld w o m a n wi t h Parkinson's disease. It started primarily with tremors In my left arm and now they hove spread to the right and to other parts of my body. My doctor has me on Slncmct. which I’m afraid to use because of the side effects. I'm also on Indcral because of ele­ v a ted blood p re s s u re and wonder If. after 10 years, this medication could be the cause of my tremors. DEAR READER: Inderal, a beta blocker used for treating heart disease and hypertension, is an Improbable cause of your progressive tremor. If you do. Indeed, have Parkinson's disease •• which Is due to a malfunction of certain nerve tissue within the brain - Slncmct Is the treatment of choice and will diminish or eliminate the shaking and gait disturbances of the disorder. Remember that all medicine even aspirin - has side effects: these must be carefully weighed In relation to the potential benefits that In your case seem quite Impressive. The major side effects of Slncmct are nausea, heart irregularities. Involuntary m uscle m ovem ents and oc­ casional mental changes. Rather than simply refusing to take Slncmet. why not ask your family doctor for a referral to a neurologist for a second opinion? The specialist will examine you. confirm the diagnosis and dis­ cuss treatment options. by Jim m y Johnson Q - FR AN K AND ER N EST ace CONFETTI COMPANY mo« JM" L v t P* (v If by Bab Ttiavas •>* ns V\ > < ' t i I I G A R F IE L D ROBOTM AN* YOU m S HAVE INTRODUCED ME TO A VfHOlE NEW WORLD HUNTING FISHIN6..1HE WIMAL BOND ^ B E TWEEN PREDATOR AND ffcEY1 1 Cow's chswsd food 4 Information 8 Govt, farm org. 12 88, Roman 13 Pocket braad 14 Thra# (Sp.) 18 Evan (poat.) 18 CMtchat (2 wds.) 18 Sprit* 20 Tardy 21 Batwaan Vt. and Ma. 22 Covar 23 Ostrich 27 Gaar tooth 29 Fond du — , Wls. 30 Daeignar Calvin — 31 18 OL 32 102, Roman 33 Damura 34 MO'S assistant 1~ w by Jim Davis by Jim MaddicR -______________ PETER GOTT.M.D. be treated by qualified dentists. Answer to Provteua Puut* 35 FaM* wrltsr 37 Espionags org. 38 LtTtsr of alphabat 38 Lagand 40 Food nth 41 — Mans auto ract 42 Black 44 Bklar Jaan LUULJU ILUJUU HULL UUILIU JJULLJU U U U LIU IJ U U U U U U U U U □ U U U U U U U L JU H U U ii U U U U U U U U LUUUUUU U U UUU UU UU UUU U U 12JUUUUU U U U UUU UU JU U U LUUUU LLIU U U U U ULJLLIUUUU U U U U U UUU u u u u u u u u 47 Enaura 51 Caustic substance 52 Plaintiff 53 Author Zana 54 Macaw 55 Russian ntwa agancy 56 Rowing tools 57 Legal matter IIU M 11 Inquire 17 Mil. officer 19 — negative 22 Medieval poem 24 Pronoun 28 Ireland 26 Actraes Baiter 27 — chowder 28 Follow orders ’ • 29 Fact part 30 Hawaiian timber tra* ! Sticks i Spanish hero r 1 r 1 r ■ UU i H Rd_ Not pro i Baeamant i African rlvar Roman 81 • i Univ. dag. Lock openers OM musical Instrument Chaars Racket string material Neighbor of Mai. • k ild lr ih i bfOAXft 80 Without and (p o e t) When the dummy came down. Goren thought he had no chance of winning 12 tricks. However, rather than give up meekly, he set a small trap for West. At trick one, he called for dummy's club four. Obviously West should have switched to the diamond queen (or a spade), but without giving it much thought he exited with a club. Goren gave the defenders no second chance. He discarded the spade king on dummy's club ace. cashed Ihe heart 10 and led the spade queen, ruffing out East's ace. He went back to dummy with a trump, and his diamond losers disappeared on dummy's spade winners. When he saw the dummy, Goren thought that he had misjudged in the bidding. East was unlikely to find the heart lead that can defeat five spades. But when West misjudged In the play, Goren was exonerated. :oMt By Bernice B edaO sal YOUR BIRTHDAY March 2 5 .1 0 0 5 Try to better comprehend the feelings and expectations of those you love In the year ahead. It might be ncccasary for you to adjust your thinking so you will bring happiness to both yourself and them. ARIEO (March 21-April 19) You have yet to fulfill an obliga­ tion promised to someone you care about, and It might be brought to your attention today. Produce Instead of m aking excuses. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall S2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Members of the opposite gender may (lnd you more attractive than usual today. Relish this attention, bul don't wander off the straight and narrow. An innocent lunation could get out ofhand. GBMINI (May 21-June 20) ir A N N IE Madrid 10 Dolor** — 6 Of atypa styt* 7 Dinner course . 8 Completely 9 Mr*, in 1 Musical sign 2 Part of th* ay* 3 Eating 1 r M U C IN Rio DOW N r is 1.1 I I M M 4 — -daisy 8 Actor Alaatair . He played today's deal while still In his teens. Do you see how. In his apparently hopeless sixheart contract, he gave the defenders a chance to slip? Gorcn's strong, artificial and forcing two clubs Isn't a tex­ tbook bid. Normally, the hand would contain not only offensive w inners but also defensive tricks. A j _________ \_____ ACROSS WIN AT J DOUT THIWK I M REACHIDG fORA BOA s___Of CSACK6R6.__^ GOIDG TOMAKE A VE£Y 7 there Is more likelihood that chronic gingivitis will occur, leading to periodontal disease (plaque build-up with the even­ tual destruction of the tissues and bone that support the teeth). Periodontal disease can only DEAR DR. GOTT: Is there a connection between oral con­ traceptives and periodontal dis­ ease? • DEAR READER: A study re­ ported In the Journal of Dental Hygiene (March-Aprll 1901) showed that the use of oral contraceptives Is associated with gingivitis (Inflammation of the gums). This gum disorder Is also caused by pregnancy. However, because the use of contraceptive pills ordinarily lasts longer than a pregnancy. By Phillip Alder Mention Chicago to someone and he o^ she thinks of the freezing winters, the El. the gangsters of old. the Bulls, the Bears and the Blackhawks. Or. If th a t p erso n loves su m m er pastimes, the Cubs and the White Sox. But there Is also a stock exchange In Chicago and. as In New York, many bridge experts trade lucre. One of the up-and-coming brigade Is Barry Gorcn. who Is no relation to Charles of that Ilk. A R LO A N D JA N IS M B D IC IN E . ■. ■ • •• __________ _ _ _________ NORTH HH1 ♦ QJ10M43 9 io e bat ♦ a « ♦7 EAST 4 A lil Pa p m ♦ QJ4 4 A 10973 ♦ K Q J 1097 3 2 ♦ * » SOUTH ♦ K PAKQJ7532 ♦ KI5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East * Saath W nl Marik IS IV Pan 14 Pus Pan sa Pau Pan Eail Pau Pau Dbl. Opening lead: ♦ K ___________ you attempt to buy affection today Instead of earning It. your gestures are likely to fall flat. Saying "I love you" and showing It will have more Impact than a material gill. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Be wary today of making unreason­ able demands on the one you love. Possessive requests will push this person away front you Instead of drawing him or her closer to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 There's a possibility today that you might let someone down who was always there to assist you w henever you needed help. Thoughtlessness on your behalf could Impair the relationship. v n o o (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If you have a disagreement with your sweetheart today, the worst thing you can do Is let your friends know about It. Resolve your differences In private. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Oc­ casionally. we all feel we don't gel the appropriate attention from those we love. Today this might happen to you. but don't wear your heart on your sleeve. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Continue to cstubllsh a good relationship with co-workers today, but don't let this leud to something romantic. If you do. It could cause unnecessary com­ plications. -: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You. more thor. most signs In the zodiac, value your In­ dependence. You might step out of character today and pul limi­ tations on the freedom of one you love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jau. 19) A loved one might not react to a given situ a tio n today exactly as you envision. Muke allowances for his or her rights to freedom of expression. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Instead of being supportive of your mate today, you might focus on criticism Instcud. Your shortsightedness will not only hurt the one you love, it could ignite a heated argument. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is one of those days where you might be unduly generous to the undeserving, while being rather stingy toward someone whom you should be looking out for. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 24, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 24, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8ca27dc4da5cea72c26357d47afd96f4.pdf 2b59e812f8c18998ff422819ad8a6768 PDF Text Text N E W S D IG E S T mm □ Sports Local lifers strike gold SANFORD — A trio of Seminole County high school wclghtllftcrs won titles at State meet’s over the weekend. See Page IB. □ P *o p l* Bedding plants from seeds In her gardening column today. Trlcla Thom­ as tells readers how to germinate bedding plants from seed/ See Page 9B. Bond ratings Improve SANFORD — Moody's Investors Service Inc., one of the leading municipal bond rating companies, has moved Seminole County up a notch to the next-to-hlghest classification. Moody’s has awarded county general obliga­ tion rating from A1 to Aa. Only the coveted Aaa rating Is highest. The new rating indicates to bond Investors that county bonds-secured by property taxes and other general revenues arc among the most secure in the country and they run little risk of losing their Investment. According to Moody’s new publication. "Municipal Focus on Florida Counties," the upgrade was made because of several factors: a per-capita Income rate that outpaced population growth, low unemployment levels compared to state and national averages, modest debt levels and conservative spending. "Well-maintained financial operations along with consistently strong growth In the property tax base provide above-average credit quality," the publication announced. B ig b u c k s fo u n d County budget adjustm ent yields $13 million l y j . M ARK BAItFIKLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County reserve coffers are flush with 913 million In extra money. Commissioners performed their semi-annual budget adjustment last week In the positive side, rather than the negative side. Unanticipated revenue collections, unspent carryover money from last year and other factors allowed commissioners to increase their overall budget from 9392 million to 9405 million. All of the money was quickly tucked away in various "rainy day" reserve accounts and not spent on new projects or equipment. "I think that’s the smart thing to do." said County Manager Ron Rabun. "I don't think the public expects us to find money and then find ways to spend It." Rabun said the new money would be included In next year’s budget and may be used to offset Cl don’t think thepublio expects us to find money and then find ways to spend it.} -County Manager Ron Rabun anticipated big-ticket items such a new govern­ ment office building campaign and drainage Improvements. Of the 913 million, about 99.7 million was placed In contingency funds which are used for unforseen expenses. The balance was placed In construction reserve funds to pay for any construction overruns. The windfall enabled the county to Increase Its general operating fund safety net from about 5 percent of overall spending to nearly 9 percent. Ten percent is the maximum allowed by the National Voluntaar Waak Help! Mission founder seeks shelter for kids, moms ByKIUAYMITeMfU. Harald Staff Wrttar SANFORD - When Mother Blanche Bell Weaver, executive director and founder of the Reacue Outreach Mlaaion of Sanford, Inc., flrat came to Sanford ahe saw a need for a homeleaa shelter and worked to Backflow ordinance moating aat LONGWOOD — An ad hoc committee Is scheduled to meet Tuesday In the Longwood City Commission Chambers to organize and begin work on the backflow device ordinance. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. The five member committee made up ofbuslness and professional persons will review a backflow device film and elect a chairman and secretary. They will also establish a meeting schedule. The backflow devices are to be used on city water lines to prevent backflow Into residential connections. mM S h e 7 ^ « v e r la igaiil at­ tempting to fill another need In the community. "I see these poor childen come to the mission hungry and dirty every day," said Mother Weaver. “I want to aee them off the streets and In a place of their own. safe and healthy." Mother Weaver and the Board of the Resuce Outreach Mission have plana for a badly needed shelter to provide temporary . housing for these homeless women and children. The cost for the land, fixtures and furnishings of the Open Door S h e lte r for H om eless Women and Children has been Turtles subject of lecture LONGWOOD - Turtle expert Peter Pritchard will give a lecture on sea and Inland turtles at the April meeting of the Cltzens for Weklwa Springs State Park Thursday. Pritchard Is vice president for Florida and International Wildlife Conservation of the Flor­ ida and International Wildlife Conservation of the Florida Audubon Society. The lecture will be at 8 p.m. following a 6:30 p.m. club business meeting. Plan to arrive at the park gate from Weklwa Springs Road or State Road 434 by 7:30 p.m. The park admission fee will be waived for the lecture. A sole winner hits jackpot TALLAHASSEE - Somebody with great luck bought the sole Jackpot-winning ticket for the weekly Florida Lotto game. Lottery officials said Sunday. The Jackpot is estimated at 99 million. The 91 ticket, sold last week in West Palm Beach, had the six num bers drawn late Saturday. They were 11-18-19-28-30-46. There are 252 tickets matching five of the six winning numbers, and each Is worth 91.494.50. The 15.607 tickets with four of the correct numbers can be cashed in for 958 each, and there Is a 94.50 prize for each of the 277,191 tickets that got three of the winning numbers. This week's Lotto Jackpot Is estimated at 98 million. If paid to one winner over 20 years. IM P B X state. Rabun said he considers 5 percent adequate. The general fund accounting line Increased by more than 92 million. Among the chief sources of unexpected income were 9268,000 in expess clerk . of court fees. 9492.000 in excess tax collector’s fees, and 9141,000 in delinquent property taxes. An extra 9281.000 was collected in building permit fees, mostly from the March 1992 hailstorms that destroyed thousands of roofs In south Seminole County. More than 9298.000 was collected from the electric utility tax pegged for the unincorporated road fund. About 9324,000 was collected for the fire fund from lncerases In utility taxes and 9824.000 was saved from lower-than-expected personnel costs. On the negative side, the county took in 9425.000 less in developer’s construction fees than expected and spent 91.1 million more than expected in last year's construction projects. estimated at 9270,000. The project has recently been awarded a 9125.000 Community D e v elo p m e n t B lock O ra n t (CDBO) th ro u g h S em in o le County, and grant applications have been applied for to Heart of Florida United Way. Disney Community Service Awards, Sheila Ryan Foundation and the CDBO for B3-»4. Seminole co u n ty will also a llo c a te a p o rtio n o f th e Emergency Shelter Orant Pro­ gram. federal funds distributed by the state to counties In need, to help run the existing shelter. A number of businesses and governmental agencies have also committed to donating services and assistance, Including the Seminole County Expressway Authority. They are providing a storage space at the old Zayre Plaza. But much more Is needed. The goal of the Reacue Mission Is to assist the homeless and hungry to get back on their feet, and Into society as contributing, □ Sea Shelter, Page BA It’s National Secretaries Week 6 competing for Chamber’s Annual Secretary of the Year By N IC K P P IIP A U P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Six names have been submitted for consideration In the annual Secretary of the Year competition sponsored by the Greater Lake Mary proposal defeated Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Elvis Presley impersonator Jack Elton will be on hand to assist in the announcement of the winning entrant at a chamber luncheon this Thursday. Persons nominated for the honor Include the following: •Ju a n ita Kuhen. nominated by the Tony Russl Insurance Agency. She was described ss "a very dedicated worker who never misses work and Is never late. She Is well liked bv all our □ B ss Secretaries, Pags 8A In support of Somlnols’s bumod-out animals By N IC K BPBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Sunny Spring day Mostly sunny. Highs In the mid 70s. Wind east 10 to ISniph. LAKE MARY — A proposal to change Lake Mary's summer recreation program from a half to full day was defeated. The City Commission voted against the change. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland had sulMnltlcd a three-pronged proposal for commission consideration. Option 1 was a continuance of the half-day programs. Option 2 moved It to a full day. und Option 3 combined the program olTering a half day summer camp, and afternoon day-care. "If we start running our recreation program for a full day." Commissioner Gary Brender said, "we would be competing with commercial day care centers and I don't think thut Is right." Commissioners A.R. "Doc" Jore and George Duryca agreed with Urendcr. "I would prefer the camp in the morning and the day care in the afternoon." said Mayor Lowry Rockett. "I have fond memories of such a program when I was u small child, and I believe this Is a way we could really serve the needs of the people of Lake Mary." r: Proposal, Page 5A > I Tha Merchants Association at Fisa World, on 8. destroyed the facility. Board member Larry Highway 17-92 In 8anford, ran a fundraising Goldbsrg (from left) receives donations from booth this past waekand to help raise money for Justins Flnocchiaro and Lisa Hanalay. tha Seminole County Humane Society after firs �Sanlord Herald, Santprd. Florida - Monday, April 19. 1993 I E EW S FRO M T H E REG IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE W om en’s earnings still lagging 12-ytar-old drowns KISSIMMEE — A 12-ycar-old fell ofTa raft on a neighborhood lake and drowned despite the efforts of her playmates to save her. police said. Twanda Gram of Kissimmee, who couldn’t swim, was playing on the raft In Tropical Lake with two friends about the same age when she slipped In Saturday afternoon, according to Osceola sheriff's Capt. Larry Taggett. Her frtenda tried to save her but were unable to do ao. and no adults were In the area. Taggett said. Her friends managed to get the raft ashore and alerted neighbors, who called for help. Rescue units pulled Twanda from the lake, but she couldn't be revived, police said. Fir* burnt unlvtrtlty dorm TAMPA — Two candles left burning In a dormitory room caused a fire that triggered evacuation of more than 100 students at the University of South Florida. Authorities aald no one was Injured In the Saturday morning blaze. The fire broke out at Village Housing Building 22 sometime after midnight when a student left' the candles burning while -------- - Lt. - - Bob - Stael - chle. walking hts girlfriend home, said USF police The student, whose name was not released, returned about 1:45 a.m. and discovered the smoke and flames. Police were summoned, students were rousted from sleep and evacuated. Eighteen studenti were forced to leave the dorm where the •fire waa burning and 100 others were evacuated in five other buildings In case the fire spread. It did not. Damage to the residence hall was placed at $50,000. Jury awards $4.8 million In collision PENSACOLA — A Jury has awarded $4.8 million to a man Injured In a 1991 highway collision that split hts pelvis, broke his leg and left him disabled. Jurors Friday ordered Sacred Heart Hospital of Pensacola to pay the award to Billy Stone. 37. of suburban Cantonment, who was Injured in a three-vehicle collision. A hospital van turned onto a road north of Walnut Hill, causing a log truck to swerve and crash Into the van and Stone’s truck, according to testimony. The logs toppled, and It took firefighters 45 minutes to free Stone from his burning truck. He worked for a welding supply company before the crash, but hts Injuries made him unemployable, said Fred Levin, one of hts lawyers. Family blttan by rabid raccoon vmh LAKELAND — A family of four bitten and scratched by a raccoon taken In as a pet Is undergoing a monthlong series of vaccinations after testa showed the animal was rabid. "This is a tragic situation because lt Involves a whole family," said Dr. Kevin Sherln. director of the Polk County Health Department. "If they didn't get the vaccine early enough... they could die.” Donald Nlcoll, who had a raccoon aa a pet as a child, took in the animal Jan. 2. He. his teen-age son and daughter told animal control official* they were bitten. NIcoU's wife was exposed to the rabies because she fed the racoon. Officials discovered the raccoon waa rabid last week after it fell 111. Anti-abortion activists arrsstad MIAMI — The gap between women's and men's earnings Is narrowing, economists say. In Florida, women’s salaries Increased from 62 cents for every dollar made by men In 1980 to 70 cents In 1990. Women had been stuck at about 60 cents to the dollar since 1960. when the Census began reporting women's salaries, labor economist Franclne Blau of the University of Illinois told The Miami Herald for a story tn today's editions. "In (he last 10 years, we've seen a burst of real change, and It’s continuing Into the ’90s," she said. The progress Is due largely to young women entering fields that offer advance­ ment opportunities and high pay. such as business and engineering, said Harvard economist Claudia Goldin, author of "Un­ derstanding the Gender Gap: An Economic History of American Women." b u yin g a^cllntc protected By a court-ordered buffer ro n ^ . ..v; Those arrested Saturday. Including 16 minora, were taken Into custody outside the Aware Woman Center For Choice. All are accused of violating a judge's Injunction barring protesters from setting foot within a 36-foot boundary of the clinic. Protesters crossed a street up to six at a time every 10 to IS minutes for several hours and were arrested when they reached the clinic. Many kneeled as police officers approached and walked In short steps as they were led away. "The good news about It is they're going about in a very peaceful way." said clinic founder Patricia Baird-Wlndle, compared to shouting, chanting and singing a week before when 51 werearreatetf Indians protest calibration BRADENTON — American Indian groups are protesting the 54-year-old De Soto Celebration in this Gulf Coast city, saying the legacy of the Spanish explorer is genocide. The groups are asking city officials to change the name of the annual April celebration by next year. 'De Soto la a poor role model for anybody.*' said Darryl Barking Dog of St. Petersburg, director of the American Indian Issues and Action Committee. 'We feel it is Inappropriate that he should be celebrated." Hernando De Soto's party landed In 1539 on the west coast of Florida, possibly tn Manatee County. From Associated Pross report* MIAMI ~ H ara a ra th a winning num bara selected Sunday In tha Florida Lottery: L a tta I1-18-10-1S-3O-4S Flay 4 $*$•7-4 Census figures show that women in their early 20s are making slightly more than men their age, the newspaper reported. Those of both sexes In their late 20s and early 30s are paid abqut the same, but the gap appears and widens between women and men 40 and older. "Take a 45-year-old woman.” Goldin said. "If she went to cbllcge. she went at a time when she mhjored In English literature, but her male counterpart majored In engineer­ ing................... "She's now probably In a career she never dreamed she'd be In and she didn't prepare In the sam e way a m an did. Your 25-year-old has a much better Idea of what TA LLA H A SSEE - T he $142,000 collected from the health care Industry by Florida's two major political parties would seem to show how Important the h e a lth care d e b a te In the Legislature has become. "When people have a vested interest In the outcome of an Issue, they are considerably more generous than when they don't. said Republican Party Chairman Tom Slade. ‘ Doctors, insurance companies and hospitals gave the Demo­ cratic Party $100,000 and the Republican Party $42,000 in the first months of 1993. according to a story published Sunday by The Tampa Tribune. No other Industry gave so much, and the contributions came as legislators were debat­ ing Gov. Lawton Chiles’ plan to provide health care access to 2.5 million uninsured Floridians and bring down coats for everyone. The measure passed, but n o t. without a difficult fight. the” health-care in: l o t . s a i d ,4*ep Peter R u d / Wallace,' r$- Democrat from •St'* Petersburg who is slated to become House speaker in 1994. “There were more health-care interests available to be asked." All told. Democrats collected more than $733,000 tn the first three months of the year. In addition to the health-care Industry, the Democrats also received large contributions from tobacco companies, who were battling against a proposed 25-cent increase in the per-pack tax on cigarettes, and dog racing track owners, who were In a legislative fight with dog owners. Republicans collected nearly $380,000. including more than $17,000 from tobacco Interests and $11,000 from chiropractor*, who were seeking changes In a variety of laws related to health care. TECO Energy of Tampa and brewing-giant Anheuser-Busch Inc. of St. Louis and Tampa also made contributions of more than $ 10,000 (o both parties. Way Back Whan agent for the line wee the well-known Otto Hare’s a scans many 8anford old timers can Caldwell. When cargos were unloaded and aaally remember. The first of many river warehoused they would soon be loaded onto steamers to carry psssengsrs and freight trucks operated by "The Line" end transported between Sanford and Jacksonville to have to destinations all over central Florida. Amony electric lights wee the "City of Jacksonville" c __ ,rlverbosts were the "City of you now feM'doekcdat tee Johor Rher Une •* many- -.other sa h ib s:" '•warehouse on pilings oveMhe' w asuvbf UM ; ’ s a W - n i i s ,* • ; w Monroe on BerMro’s Ikkefrorjt. The Sohlord' 'TWgiifl. 1 •* rnfuf _____ • 1 . -■ H_____ . *41,. r,o i t »»' » . i f oV/’ Startling case not so unique, juvenile justice workers say FORT LAUDERDALE - Despite all of the recent attention focused onl a 13 13-year-old boy dubbed "crime boy" because of his 57 arrests, officials who work with Juveniles say the teen-ager's case la not unusual. "As far aa finding kids with long records. I think you can go anywhere In the state and find that," aald Johnny Brown, head of the Juvenile program for the state Department of Health and RehablllU ‘ Services* local district. Illative Broward sheriffs deputies Just last week arrested a 12-year-old who had racked up 58 arrests, and tell of a 13-year-old In Juvenile court earlier this year with a criminal record that included 78 charges, the Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale reported Sunday. Police and social workers apeak of violent children who rob, steal, and sell drugs, knowing that the most they risk is a few months in a detention center. And they wonder how many could be helped If the public would step In and help. Instead of d e m a n d in g m o re o f a s h o r t - s t a f f e d , overburdened system. "This is the only kid who's getting any attention," said Debbie McCloskey, a supervisor in the Juvenile unit at the local state attorney's office. "This Is Just one of hundreds." The attention focused on "crime boy" pro­ mpted a local church, the Fellowship Center In Lauderdale Lakes, to take the youngster In with a promise of 24-hour supervision as a congrega­ tional project. "I wonder about ail the others like him," said Ms. McCloskey. "To us. It's Just another case In the system. We're used to It. ... The system has been too overburdened." THE W EATHER rr^ n I Today: Mostly sunny. Highs In the mid 70s. Wind east 10 to IS mph. Tonight: Clear. Lows in the mid to upper 50a. Light wind Tuesday: Mostly sunny. Highs In the lower 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast: Wednes­ day: Mostly cloudy w ith a chance of showers or th u n ­ derstorms. Lows In the lower 60s. Highs In the lower to mid 80s. Thursday and Friday: Fair and cooler. Lows in the 50s. Highs In the mid lo upper 70s. Monday, April 19, 1999 Voi. M, No. 902 *a. f ^ Ml n n ai n M n n M ao r* n n n n V La SI aa a ao M a aa M 41 U ss ss ss ss sa Pci 08 sa -as m M M JO M JO JO .00 JO JO JO 00 iN A T f O -nierl- ‘is■r aWiw•It -aiIvnr*~- M slyeldy $2-62 THURSDAY Fair 7I-B2 ■uhx,'tru.c%it ; FULL A p rils LAST Oh Daytona Baach Ft. Laud Baach F tr lM s n Galnatvllto ll> m *iti*S JKhMnvIUt Ksy Wm I Lakatand Miami Pantacola Sarato ll Tallahanaa Tampa V*ro Baach W Palm Baach . TUESDAY F tly d i p 31-61 O $ 4*w-r- , -Francln* Blau Democrats, GOP collect $$ from health care a n tu jS H F t n a '& s f t e t t 1 (In the last 10 years, we've seen a burst of real change, and it's continuing Into|th< the '90s.* she's going to be when she grows up. That 25-ycar-old likely will not ace much difference between her pay and that or her male counterpart at age 40, Goldin said. Today's middle-aged women arc suffering the effects or discrimination from years ago and probably also took several years off to be at home with their children, putting them behind men their age when they returned to work. Even ao. not all will be smooth for younger women. Some familiar problems — notably discrimination, lack of help from husbands and societal pressures — continue to keep women from earning equally. Females still are expected to be children’s primary caretakers. Man Many mothers choose fields where they arc allowed flexible schedules and fewer hours, Goldin said. For example, female lawyers often leave private firms to work for the government when they decide to have children, she said. That gives a woman more time with the kids, but often postpones her career advancement. A p r il 1 $ A p r il 2 1 € FIRST April ae Beach: Waves are 1-2 feel and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 67 degrees. Mow Is a y ra a Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is slight to the south, with a water temperature of 67 degrees. SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 4:35 a.m., 4:45 p.m.: MaJ. 10:35 a.m.. I IKK) p.m. TIDES: D aytaaa Beaeht highs. 7:45 a.m.. 8:03 .m.: lows. 1:42 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.: aw S a y r s i Seaeht highs. 7:50 a.m.. 8 0 8 p.m.: lows. 1:47 a.m.. 1:53 p.m.: Cecea Beach: highs. 8:05 a.m.. 8:23 p.m.: lows. 2:02 a.m.. 2 0 8 p.m. 6 S t A agacU ae to J a p ttc r la la t Tonight: Wind east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet and higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tuesday: Wind southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. The high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 74 degrees and the overnight low was 50 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Monday's early morning law was 55. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internallonal Airport. . Other Weather Service data: b UfkiiMdMisiMKM7$ □ S u w M trlc prccM irc.SO.ia □ R elative H u a id ity ....$ 0 p et QWlB48«*mi.N ortheast 9 mph □Ratafoll................ 0 lac. □ T atar's sanest... 7:13 p.ai. □Toaurrow's oaartee....it§5 I1 J7* .’ M A il I I Tam paraturo* Indicate p rtv lo u , d a y '. high andovernight low lo I a m . EDT. Ctty H i La P rc O tih Anchor sqs 47 S4 cdy A tlanta n SO edy A tla n tic C ity to a cdy B a lllm o r* *4 44 cdy B illin g , SI M cdy II Birm ingham n SS rn B itm a rck SS » cdy B o ll! IS SI .03 dr Bo,Ion $4 40 cdy B urling Ion, V I. 4* sa m C h a rt*, ton.S C. *4 sa cdy Char to , ton. W Va to aa dr Chartotto.H C. a t 44 cdy Chsysnns « SI cdy Chicago as 4* m Cleveland as SI rn Concord. N H S4 » cdy D a lla , F I W orth 43 as cdy Danvor 7 i St cdy D a tM o in t, M SI IS - cdy O *tro ll aa 4) 01 rn Honolulu ir 70 OS d r How,ion as M cdy Ind ia na p o il, M 47 rn Je ckto n .M iu . S7 n rn K am a, C ity 17 00 dr L a , V *ga, 7* S7 cdy L lltlo Rock 7S ao cdp L o t Angola* 74 M dr M am phl, 7S *1 c d y’ M ilwaukee as 44 rn M pn s i Paul ao 41 Cdy H a th vlito 70 S4 rn How Orloens 77 40 cdy N r * York C ity as 44 cdy Oklahoma C ity •0 44 cdy Omaha 71 SS 14 cdy Philadelphia a i 47 cdy Phaania 87 44 dr P ltttb u rg h as 44 rn P ortland.M ain* SS n cdy Si Lout, a t S4 40 Clr Sait Laka C ity S7 SI 04 dr Saattla SI 4S J4 cdy W athlngton.O C aa 47 cdy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 - 3A Crowd helps plan future of w aterfront By VICKI I Possession, llltgal tag charged Bart Lee Collins, 21. 9711 Deer Path Lane. Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine and with attaching a tag not assigned to hts vehicle by Seminole County SnerifTs officers on Saturday morning. Deputies said they stopped Collins for driving a car with a tag that was not assigned to It. They said he confessed to a recent crack cocaine purchace. A K-9 search of the car revealed an amount of crack cocaine In a cigarette pack under a bed sheet In the front seat. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 93,000 bond. Offflesrs try to stop ear, arrest 2 Charles A. Williams, 19. 2945 Dixie Ave.. Sanford, and Samuel HUlery. 19, of 2300 Sipes Ave., Sanford, were arrested Saturday morning by Seminole County sherifTs officers. Williams was charged with possession of cocaine. Hlllery was charged with fleeing and attempting to elude law officers and with resisting arrest without violence. Deputies said they attempted to stop the vehicle driven by Hlllery for making a turn without signaling. Deputies said he traveled several blocks before stopping after the deputies turned on their blue lights. They said both defendants ran out of the car and tried to elude the officers. Deputies said Williams stopped only after one of the officers drew his gun. Deputies also said Williams disobeyed orders and refused to put his hands on the hood of the patrol car. He Instead walked around the car and tried to put something under It. A search of the area revealed a small bag of a substance that tested positive as crack cocaine. They also found 9227 and a beeper In his pocket. Hlllery then returned to the scene. His mother was called to the scene and confirmed the car was her son's, but that the license plate did not belong on that car. The two were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 93.000 bond each. DUI charged Jam es Patrick Svenson, 29, 261 1/2 Ruskln St., Lake Mary, was charged with DUI on Saturday by Lake Mary Police. Police said that they stopped him after he was observed speeding. They said that when he exited his vehicle he appeared to be unsteady on his feet. He failed to complete a field sobriety test and his breath analysis results w ere. 149 a n d . 146. He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 9900 bond. SCC awards scholarship to SHS senior ByVieKII Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Excitement was high Saturday afternoon as the top high school mathematicians In Seminole County competed for a full scholarship at 8eminole Community College and the [ht to move on to a higher level competition. Students scribbled work in cryptic form ulae on orange pieces of paper and checked their answers over. "It's a lot of hard work, but It's a fun teaming experience." said Matt Landry from Lake Howell High School, who said he didn't mind not winning anything in the contest. "I Just came for the experience." Dorothy who rothy Holcrief, H organised the contest for many years, said she was pleased with the number of participants who took part in the county's 24th annual contest and with the quality of the students. "This was a very good con­ test," she said. "I'm pleased. It gets better each year. Each year, we do something a little dif­ ferent." The top two finishers in the sc h o o l c o m p e titio n . L ake Brantley and Lake Mary, will be h ead in g to O reenlefe n ex t weekend to take part in the state competition. “These students work very hard on these contests." said Holcrief. A scholarship to attend Semi­ nole Community College was awarded to Carey Helmudollar of Seminole High School. She had the highest score of any student In the contest who was planning to attend SCC. The top three schools In the contest were Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Lake Howell high S schools. In the calculus contest, the top three schools were Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Seminole high The top individuals in that contest were: Qabriel Bouch of Lake Howell, Bill Dougherty of Lake Mary. Trong Vong of Sem­ inole and Amy Plckford of Lyman. In th e trig o n o m e try an d analytic geometry competition, the winning schools were: Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Lyman high schools. The top Individuals In that contest were: GU Wartell of Lake Brantley. Adrian Sisser of Lake Mary . Matt Chidester of Lake Brantley and Cory Harris of Lake Mary. In top schools in the Algebra U contest were: Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Oviedo high The (lightest scoring individu­ als were Qreg Martin of Oviedo, Matt White of Oviedo. Olen Marr of Lake Brantley and Adam Ross of Lake Mary. The top schools in the geome­ try contest were: Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Seminole high Individuals who scored the highest in that contest were: Chip Vomdran of Lake Mary. Sara Hayne of Lake Brantley. Amy Derron of Lake Brantley and Kristi Machmer of Lake Brantley. Finally, the top finishers am ong th e sch o o ls In th e Algebra I contest were: Lake Brantley, Lake Mary and Lake Howell nigh schools. Top finishers in the Individual contest were: Eva Ngo of Lake Howell. Sabiha Kasi of Oviedo. Benay Stnalkln of Lake Brantley and Rashid Sheikh of Lake Brantley. Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD - The Saturday morning crowd In the west recreation room at the Sanford City Hall was smaller, but llvller than the one that gathered at the Sanford Civic Center a month ago to help In the planning stages of the Lake Monroe Waterfront Master Plan. As he did then, Ed Preston of Ed Preston and Associates, a company of planning facilitators from Jacksonville, raced fran­ tically across the front of the room, cheering and clapping as the assembled Interested cltltens shouted ideas. “What would make someone from Tampa or Jacksonville come all the way up here to Sanford?'* he shouted at them challenglngiy. Cltltens scribbled Ideas on yellow note cards and shouted them out. Preston and others pinned the Ideas on a story board In an effort to get a better picture of what people wanted and what was needed to bring the Lake Monroe waterfront to life. "We're still early in the plan­ ning stages," Preston said dur­ ing a break. “But the people who are here are serious about mak­ ing some Improvements to the waterfront area out here." Twenty-four people listened Intently to each suggestion that was shouted out. O ccasionally a less-th an serious Idea was offered and the person who had made the sug­ gestion was forced to dodge a torrent of brightly colored Nerf balls that Preston had provided for such a purpose. When asked what would draw Private colleges studied By Rs s s s l l s d P re s s , « GAINESVILLE - As a “bub­ ble" of students moves through Florida public schools, some state lawmakers want to exam­ ine the role private colleges can play in educating the coming wave of high school graduates. "We have the situation In Florida where we're staring down the loaded gun barrels of what we call 'the eighth-grade bubble,"' State Sen. George Kirkpatrick said of a large stu­ dent population entering high school this year. About half of Florida high school graduates go on to some kind of post-secondary school. Including vocational training. That means about 45,000 high school graduates a year now, and perhaps twice as many within 10 years. K irkpatrick. D-Oalnesvllle. compared the situation to a crow ded s ix -la n e highw ay dumping abruptly Into a onelane segment under construc­ tion. "That's where we'll be," he said, "and the tragedy will be for kids unable to arrive at that Juncture and with no alternate route to take." While issues such as health care preoccupied the legislature this session, Kirkpatrick said Education Committee members and others take the Impending education crush seriously. They have debated private colleges' role and taxpayers’ contribu­ tions toward them. "It's been very spirited dis­ cussion. to say the very least, and sometimes I’m concerned that the discussions focus on turf protection rather than on creating the best opportunities for students," Kirkpatrick said. “It's my belief that we're going to have to use every conceivable piece of our educational infra­ structure to service the needs of these students," he said. The state has contracts with private colleges, such as with the University of Miami's medical program, and It has long given Orange County, over 941.000 private-college vouchers to Flor­ was raised by 1.300 walkers. ida residents. Herald Staff Writer This year, with the addition of Lawmakers approved 916 mil­ •SANFORD — Four separate Longwood for the event the goal lion in private-college vouchers locations Including Sanford and Is 999,000. y«jn# sponsors Include Red this year. About 30 percent of L'ongwood. h av e been a n ­ nounced for the 6th Annual Lobster, the Oliver Oarden and state scholarship recipients use Central Florida Walk for the Winn Dixie. Each has been that money to attend private colleges. Hungry. The event will be held involved for years. Sanford's walk route begins Sunday. May 16. Likewise, students may use Sponsored by Church World and ends at Centennial Park. their needs-based Florida Stu­ Service, the walk raises money The route for Longwood is dent Assistance grants to pay for for Second Harvest Food Bank of expected to be finalised within private schooling. Central Florida. Catholic Social the next two weeks. Each walk site has both a five The legislature this year cre­ Services. Christian Service Cen­ ter. South Seminole Christian mile route for avid walkers, and ated — but hasn't yet funded — Sharing Center. West Orange a shorter one mile walk for a grant program to help students Dally Bread, the Sanford Chris­ families with **"*** i-hiiAffp or offset the higher costs of atten­ ding private colleges. It also tian Sharing Center. Rescue Registration will begin at 3:30 called for a study of students' Mission Outreach, and Grace *N .m. at each location with all ability to pay for college to help Grits. lour walks kicking off at 3 p.m. lawmakers set future policy re­ Last year, with only three fc For further information, phone garding private and public un­ e v e n ts h e ld , in S a n fo r d , iversities. downtown Orlando and west 426-7123 or 299-1066. Walk for the hungry H«raU Photo by Jim Hoppt Ed Preston, the consultant leading the planning for the Lake Monroe Waterfront Master Plan takes people to the Lake Monroe waterfront, civic activist Martha Yancey Jokingly suggested nude dancing. She was pelted with Nerf balls. " W e ll. 1 J u s t s u g g e s te d whatever It'll take to get them down here," she said with a laugh during the coffee break. City manager Jay Marder said he was pleased with the size and quality of the group that had assembled to spend a full day working on a Saturday. "These are the people most dedicated to Sanford," Marder said. "We’ve narrowed down the customers. These are the people we want to attract." some Ideas from Jerry Mills, a Sanford architect who was at Saturday's meeting. The Idea shouting and ball a more comprehcndable form to throwing evolved Into role play­ be shared at a later meeting.ing and serious discussions after "Wc’rc very excited about lunch. Ideas were narrowed what will be happening here In down and will be assembled Into Sanford.” Preston said. D OCTOR BILLS COLLBOB TU IT IO N NEW CA R PAYING BILLS HOM E IM PRO V EM EN TS VACATION O R T R A V E L EX PEN SES * NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS I ^ For "FRKK" Information "W ITH OUT" obligation Call Kannieutt, Carpenter A Grains. Inc. (407) S31-SS7S, Bat. 600 * ! » Reg. $1.88 Reg. 4'pote • SANFORD STO RE ONLY SALE DATES 4/19/93 - 4/25/93 LONGWOOD LAKE MARY . 4 T C SANFORD CASSELBERRY •tfiii* * S M is .tcr» . ffarsw irs mmm WkTLIM II. i -m m . MM PvtDr. im -tm .tC Eim ssJ SOMETHING WONDERFUL I IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN! I Sanford Main Street 101 West First Street Suite B Sanford, FL 32771 407 / 322-5600 Cili/cns or the Greater Sanford community: srw n / wh7 r nrt dris tric " t. d o w n to a te rfro , , ... During the last Tew months a g r o u p s l a t e designation k»»! probahly seen some of the officials, and conccrncdanMnsMiavc “ S fo T S d and O r iL o Sentinel. Oar goal: to revitaiixe ,;;r ,hc ,K ncr" ° r ,hc wl community. Wilh ,hc groundbreaking of the Seminole The lime to move is now. With 11 t of lllc Seminole Towne Centre mall this year andI * ‘ > So . wc'rc moving. County Expressway, there is no l,me town . " 1 Haase join os Monday night, and bring a friend. We need a goo turnout to gel things olf to a great sta Sincerely, A / U c P. Moore ’W 'V L - Fundraising Committee Chair I �W B H p ■ P M W P iP 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 Sanford Herald (U$F$ 431-$M| 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407.333-3611 or S31-0903 M*A iuJa*frV llaa SalV fliA fefW ^^w VVIjlrg U fJvjflw lH w s1 rami E61W1 NAT HENTOFF The Clarence Darrow of our time When 1 was young, I read a lot about Clarence Darrow. Since then, I have known a few bUc-Interest lawyers who were In his league. t his equal, in my experience, waa Morton Stavts. Like Darrow, Stavli never gave up. One of his clients, George Merritt convicted three times for murdering a policeman, waa In prison for 10 appellate years, because of Stavts' work as hia apt lawyer, Merritt was Anally freed. Also like Darrow, Stavts had been a labor lawyer. That Is. a lawyer for worker* and unions, by contrast with attorneys who call themselves labor lawyers but are in the pay of management. William Brennan, before going on the bench, waa one of the totter, and opposed Stavls in two New Jersey cases. They tied. Stavts, sometimes at personal peril, went on to win key voting righto cases In the 8outh. helping clear the way for the 1965 Voting Righto Act. He was an attorney for Martin Luther King, Philip and Daniel Benigan, and waa long Involved — as Clarence Darrow had been — In trying to abolish capital punishment. Also like Darrow. he spent a great deal of time and care In preparing hla K E D ITO R IA LS good city government This past Thursday night, the Lake Mary City Com m ission considered the Installation of speed hum ps on three city streets. The way It w as handled lied w as an exam ple o f good government. Although the proposal w as defeated, every­ thing w as out In the open and the residents knew the details. Residents along the three streets involved were notified o f the hearing and Invited to attend. Prior to public discussions, mem bers o f the city staff explained studies that had been made, survey results, costs for installa­ tions, and the reasons for the proposal. Citizens were then allowed to speak freely, both for and against having the speed hum ps Installed in their neighborhoods. To avoid repetition, those who did not speak were given a paper to algn Indicating th eir preferences. Each member of the City Com m ission then presented his individual point o f view, and again, staff m em bers Including the police chief, com m ented on the proposal. Approval o f speed hum p Installation would have required authorization for spending approxim ately 65.000, W ith the com m ission voicing disapproval, the m atter w as allowed to end w ith only a concensus vote. The point Is not whether the speed hum ps would have been good or bad for the three streets. Rather, U to in the w ay the m atter waa handled by the city. it waa Informative, and extrem ely w ell done. C itizens In the surrounding area w ere, polled. Then, residents o f the .three actual •tre^ts were polled. Traffic^ stud ies were M *•*M >-AXl Stavts was a founder of the Center for Constitutional Rights In New York. It too took on unpopular clients and Illuminated some of the unconstitutional stratagems of the FBI. At the age of 74, Stavts decided to represent, on appeal, a woman who may have been tne most unpopular client of his career. Margaret Kelly Michaels had been convicted tn 1968 of 115 counts of sexual abuse of 19 children between the ages of 3 and 5 at the W ee C a r e D ay N u r s e r y in Maplewood, N.J. The charges against her Included forcing the children to have oral s e x w ith h e r , penetrating their ori­ fices w ith, spoons, fortes and toys, and compelling them to Llk# Clarence e at feces and de­ Darrow, Stavls never gave up j fecate on her. In sentencing her to 47 years In prison. Judge William Harth characterized her crimes as “sordid, bizarre and demeaning.1' So did much of the press. Including Anna Quindlen. a New York Times columnist SSTtSWS? S W £ \ H O D D IN G C A R T E R ck to basics extraordinary demands we Americana pul on putiffr education. It meant different things to different people, but Ibr almoet all of them, there Is a snared bottom line: The schools should provide to our children what the family, the community, the larger society and the church do not or cannot, it la a taak for supermen and supereroroen. not mete mortals, and it guarantees frustration and failure. There is hardly a public school system in the nation that Is not tom by controversy. In my hometown of Alexandria. Va., the moat recent flap has been over the future of homogenous grouping in advanced-placement classes. The superintendent o f schools believes that "tracking," as It la «**ft*di less gifted LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World But the debate over tracking waa be waged furiously long before there was mi Integration of any kind in many piddle echo When I was a child In a segregated pul i d id n 't b elieve In w hat is now called "daastqtn." The parents of smart white kids didn't want their **hffdrm being paired with poor while Uda who slept their way (hr"*«g*» • *■ “Hoy. buddy, how obout soma n I moon a contribution?'' JA C K ANDERSON Republicans finally have found fight .......... & T speaklroely, both pro and con. W hile som e Lake Mary citizens m ay not have agreed w ith the final decision, knew w hat had taken place and why. m atters Too often, governm ent bodies bring mi up a t a m eeting relying only on th e fine print o f a public notice, or a briefly-won posted on the city hall door, to inform the public. While public Input to accepted. It to seldom encouraged. Staff explanations are either very short, or difficult to understand by laym en. Citizens who attend com m ission m eetings often w alk aw ay w on d erin g w h at had transpired. Others who didn't attend wonder how an important m atter that m ay have affected them cam e up w ithout advance warning. In this particular situation, Lake Mary gave an excellent show ing o f good governm ent In action. We urge com m issions, boards and other governmental organizations to follow this exam ple. Be of service to the public rather than keeping them In the dark. whose account of the case had the hortatory headline, "Believing the Children" - the children who had testified on closed-circuit television against Michaels. Mort Stavls, on reading an article on the trial by Dorothy Rablnowitz In Harper's and talking to several people who also believed in Michaels* Innocence, decided to take the case. Pro bono. Michaels' family had no money left. With hla age In mind, Stavls said to a friend, "This may be my last big case." His Center for Constitutional Rights refused to help him. recoiling at the politically unwise Idea of defending someone charged with sexually molesting children. So. Stavls turned a room In his apartment In New York’s Greenwich Village Into an olftce and recruited some low students to help In the research. He was obsessed by the case. He and I lived tn the same building, and whenever we met in the lobby, he had news of other 'cases that, he felt, would help free Michaels. One day. trium­ phantly, he showed me some of the transcripts of the state's Investigators and therapists as they had Interrogated and manipulated the children. ( "Are you going to be a good boy? You want to help her stay In Jail, don't you? So she won't bother you anymore.") of ooe kind or another In 60 percent of the nation's elementary schools and In 60 percent of the secondary achobis. But tbs trend Unas are down as the result of a new wave of educational theory which holds that the drawbacks of ability grouping for *h» bottom two^hirds of the students outweigh the limited advantages for ***** top ooethlfd. students consigned to ***** "dumb" classes fend to live down to their reputations, some experts m U s d , converting their designation to self* lu m am nwipiiffy, U la worth noting that Japan, a society that unabashedly divides Uself by class and ability. The Japanese theory to quite sinq ne can and will go through togeth means that everyone can and wifi learn the basic material tn each grade. Their classes are a third larger on average than ours and unsegregated by ability. But thanks to a totally different approach to teaching • and discipline - every student benefits beneft from a shared educational expertence that leaves no one behind. That ***** us back to the massive extra­ neous burdens wc t on public cducan tn this country. Often with the best of m otives, we have made our schools Into toctortes whose products only In­ cidentally include w ell-educated stu ­ d e n ts . T h ey are Itle e te a k fo r feeding stations and tupormon and birth control clinics. •upsrwomon, They offer btg bands, not mors winning teams and mortals, and It drivers' ed, ( lusrantoot Extracurricular ac­ ruxtratlon tivities are stressed and failure. ■ and popularity con- S Children assume the privileges of adults with too few adult constraints. Suburban high schools often closely resemble shopping cen­ ters, their bulldlnp bobbing on s sea of !lota, the students' cars more important Until the public schools are allowed to refocus their attention on their central task, or are required to do so. the controversy over their performance will Intensify. Trying to be all things to all people, they will be too few to too many. Individual parents, surveying the chaos, will continue to try to carve out a special niche for their children, and the devil take the hindmost. Theirs is and will be a natural reaction, but no lees wrong and harmful because it Is understandable. This society, tn which 90 percent of all children depend on public school will rise or toll on Its And Increasingly heterogeneous In society will not be measured with how well a favored few perform, but how thoroughly and well the vast majority Is educated. But to meet their basic responsibility, educators must be set free to be educators, not nannies or soup kitchen operators. Those are vital tasks, and society should undertake them in appropriate settings and circumstances. WASHINGTON — Republicans may have found the will to light President Clinton's fiscal stim u lu s' bill during a closed-door strategy meeting three weeks ago that turned a normally staid session Into a political rally filled with cheering and footstamping. The spark may have been provided by a senator on an exercise bicycle. Republicans con­ vened the meeting to draft a response to th e C lin to n a d ­ ministration's $16.3 b illio n s t i m u l u s p ack ag e. In itially there waa little stom­ ach for a fight with a president who was r o llin g th e R e ­ publican* in a tarries o f rectertt v o te 's^ Clinton's record was even being compared to Ronald Reagan’s, The spark m ay who set the modem have been b e n c .h m a r k fo r provided bye legislative successes senator on an during his first two exercise years In offtce. bicycle, j Enter Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y. According to Republican sources present at the meeting. D'Amato launched Into a superanlmatcd presentation that helped turn a wake Into a revival, "It came at a good moment tn our deliberation." commented one Senate Re­ publican about D'Amato's performance. "He got excited. He basically came In and slopped the meeting and said ‘we've been waiting for aomebody to come up with the response, and I Just saw it on television.' He (D’Amato) was Jumping up and down." D'Amato's Inspiration was CNN footage of p speech delivered on the Senate floor by Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. U waa early in the morning and D'Amato described to col­ leagues how he was in the middle of working out on his exercise bicycle. CNN (lashed to Gramm ticking off examples of waste and rk tn the.Clinton package, a package the mocrala were selling as an emergency. D'Amato said he knew Instantly that Gramm was outlining a GOP game plan against Clinton. D'Amato and Gramm, how­ ever. are hardly soul mates. D'Amato joked that he often can't understand Gramm — whose personal style tends to be too professorial for the pyrotechnic D'Amato. But Gramm was on to something that could be communicated In the most pedestrian prose. K "U p to now. we've been talking to oureclvcs." D’Amato told hia colleagues. "This Is Inside baseball. Nobody knows what we're talking about. It might even appear to people we're trying to be obstructionists. But this morning I'm watching television and riding my bicycle when I saw Phil Gramm (on TV).' Gramm waa reading from a list that Included swimming pools, bicycle paths, lec skating rink warming huts and boat docks. What Republicans have successfully done Is turned the swimming pools into meta­ phors. which stand as arguments against the whole thrust of Clintonomlcs. AU these projects are included in the relatively small $2.5 billion In block grants that make up a small part of the overall stimulus package. Some of these projects may have dubious value as federal expenditures — but as political metaphors they are the margin of victory. After months of wallowing In the George Bush blues. Republicans are again a minority to be reckoned with, despite Inevitable defeat. On April 30. the Senate is expected to vote again to end Republican debate. Since Democrats hold a 57-43 majority, they lack the 60 votes required to stop Republican filibustering. Several Senate Republicans report being wooed by the White House with promises If they defect from Republican ranks on this critical test of Clinton's strength, and vote with Democrats. I’erhaps the biggest political loser Clinton is Sen. ert Byrd. D-W.Va, �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 - Longwood Commissioners to talk about trash tonight Longwood Commission agenda Harakf Staff Writar LONGWOOD—The Longwood City Commissioners are going to be talking trash tonight as they conduct a public hearing on a residential trash ordinance and a commissioner discusses a com­ mercial solid waste franchise, The ordinance hearing Is for an exclusive three-year contract awarding Waste Management of Orlando, Inc. the franchise to pickup residents] solid waste, recycling and yard waste in the city. W aste Management of Orlandu, Inc. was awarded the contract after submitting a low lckup price of $10.45 per ousehold. Although the current contract holder, IWS, had In­ dicated It would challenge the awarding of the contract to Waste Management baaed on Irregularities in the bid process, it withdrew Its objection before the April 12 commission meet­ ing. The contract is for three years with a two-year extension option. City commission Steve Miller requested a slot on the agenda to discuss commercial solid waste franchise. Some commercial businesses in the city have apparently switched from the services of a solid waste fran­ c h is e h a u le r , IWS to one operated by Jo h n Jennings, which recycles office and busi­ n ess refuse such as wood, cardboard and office paper. Since IWS does not offer a commercial recycling service, Jennings does not think his recycling Infringes on the IWS solid w aste fran c h ise. The c o m m is s io n , m a y d is c u s s E The following Is the Long- residential solid waste, in­ ood City Commission agenda c o rp o ra tin g g e n e ra l an d for tonight's 7 p.m. meeting In technical specifications for solid waste, recycling and yard the commission chambers: waste; fees for service: days of •C all to order. •S ilen t meditation followed service. by the Pledge of Allegiance. •Commissioner Steve Milt­ er—commercial solid waste •Proclamations: Proclaiming May 2-8. 1993 as franchise. • Michael Bono, president. N atio n al D rin k in g W ater L o n g w o o d B a b e R u th Week. f Baseball—update on progress •B oard appointments: Appointment to Community of Improvements to city parks. • First reading, ordinance Development Block Grant Citlsens Advisory Board. no. 93-1133. amending chap­ ter 2, administration, article If, ‘ • Public participation. and article VI. providing for a •Consent agenda: policy for c o m p letio n of A. Pay bills. B. Purchase of a Lanier m inutes of city m eetings, c o p i e r l e a s e p l a n f o r (public hearing 5-3-93) • Monthly financial report. •1,843.72. •C ity adm inistrator's re­ • Public hearing on ordi­ port. nance no. 93-1132, • City attorney's report. a n exclusive franchise to • Mayor and commissioners' Waste Management of Or­ reports. Districts 5.1,2,3,4. lando, Inc. for the collection of •Adjourn. whether the recyclers are In­ fringing upon the franchise of the commercial hauler. In other business, the com­ mission Is expected to discuss a memo from city administrator Jam es McFellln alleging that Miller violated the city charter by "intentionally soliciting de­ ro g a to ry c o m m e n ts a b o u t e m p lo y e e s fro m a fe llo w employee." Miller has denied any wrongdoing. The flap grew out of the ■resignation of city code enforcement officer and building inspector Robert Baker. Two Code Enforcement Board members, chairman Pat Corbin Proposal IA ; Holland said the target for enrollment this year was the same as 1992. 75 children. "We have had as few as 60 and as many as 80." Holland said, "but we try to obtain 75." ! In addition to seeking the pommiaalon’s direction on the lmqr recreation I Holland almjuiggeatpd I ____ ^ [ O t o t h e fee, for non-residents. "The city taxpayers finance the operation of the recreation department," he said, "so we believed it was Only fair to charge an additional amount for people who do not contribute to the operational funds." ; In response to commission questions, Holland commented that If the full day program Nvould be adopted, children would be asked to bring their own lunches, but that adequate refrigeration would be available to house It until the noon hour. Another suggestion was to Increase the fee charged for the 8-week long summer recreation program. In the past, It has been 675 per child. Holland recommended a move to 690 Tor the half day program, or 6180 if the com­ mission selected the full day. . When registration begins, the department seeks sign-ups from ln-city residents first. When the period ends, they open the remaining numbers to out-of-city children. "We haven't had any trouble filling up the program In the past." Holland said, "and I don't believe we. will have any difficulty this year." and Bob Lomax resigned at last week's city commission over alleged political maneuvers in­ volving a code vlolatlpn case against the owners of AAA Tree Service on CR 427. The business Is owned by the parents of former Longwood Mayor Hank Hardy. Although the Longwood City Commission meets the first and third Mondays of each month, this m onth's meetings were scheduled on April 12 and 19 to avoid Interrearing w ith ob­ servance of Passover. The regu­ lar meeting schedule will be followed In May. r Supervisor of Elections Sandra Got* registers Robert Thomas Donnelly to vote on his ieth birthday, April 16. Donnelly, son of Winter Springs Commisslonsr Tsrri Donnelly, has signed up to Join tha Navy and will depart In July for Great Lakes Training Canter In Illinois. Armored vehicle rips into cult leader’s compound pun inched a hole in-the roof. Other hole 4es were also punched Into Associated Press W rier_______ walls. WACO. Texas — An armored FBI agents said they would vehicle ripped into cult leader have no comment until a brief­ David Koresh's compound early ing. today, tearing down and pun­ Reporters had been warned by ching large holes on the 51st day a state Department of Safety of a standoff. officer to "take cover." Reporters A television station, citing heard popping sounds. unidentified sources, said federal A school bus headed for the agents called the compound and compound. An ambulance raced informed cult members to give through a checkpoint leading to up or they would be gasaed. The the complex with Us lights person Inside the compound flashing. Two other ambulances hung up. KHOU-TV reported. also went past the checkpoint. - A tank fitted with a battering The holes could be seen from ram then broke several holes in "Even with the rate going to the compound and. according to about two miles away, where the •90 for the half day." he said. KHOU, the gassing began. The media has been positioned since "It's still a rather inexpensive television source didn't say what a Feb. 28 gun battle that killed four federal agents. Koresh said program." type of gas was used. six cult members died. The work began about 6 a.m. FB I s p o k e s m a n C a r lo s Holland added. "Included In the price is the cost of admission Two hours later, no one had Fernandes said "There's some­ when we take the children to emerged from the compound. thing going on" but "this whole various entertainment or recre­ The ta n k 's boom was seen thing has been planned o u t" He reaching Into a second-floor wouldn't elaborate. ational places." window, tore down a wall and HUlcrest Baptist Medical Cen­ . With. C om m issioner Dayifj Mcalor not bn hand for the medtlng.. thel vote in favof bP retaining the fialf-day recreation tgram was three to one, with yor Rockett saying he still would prefer the full day. The commission also approved The Stark, a gulded-miaslle the increase In fees from 975 to frigate, was patrolling In the Aaaocltad Fra— Writer •9 0 per child, and the addition Persian Otilf during the Iraq-lran of • 10 for non-residents. W A S H IN G T O N - T h e war when attacked by Iraqi Holland said he hopes to Supreme Court today refused to aircraft May 17.1987. An F-l Mirage fighter fired two announce the times for summer revive a lawsuit stemming from Exocet missiles at the Stark in recreation program registration a 1987 Iraqi air attack against an American ship In which 37 what Iraq's government later within the next few days. sailors were killed and dozens called a case of mistaken Iden­ tity. more injured. Iraq apologized for the attack The Court, without comment, let stand rulings that barred and paid more than 827 million surviving USS Stark crewmen In com pensation for claim s and the families of kilted sailors stemming from the 37 deaths. from suing defense contractors That money was distributed to over allegedly defective equip­ the dead sailors* beneficiaries. A formal Navy Investigation ment aboard the ship. concluded that the damage to Lower courts dismissed the the Stark was caused primarily lawsuit after ruling that such by failures of 11a captain and litigation likely would damage watch team. The Navy con­ national security by divulging cluded that the Stark's weapons systems were capable of defen­ military secrets. E I H«’s 18, can vote and aaa tha world ter, the area's main traum a center, was put on a low-level alert, said nursing supervisor Cheryl Eady. The hospital re­ ceived no additional Information. Koresh Is the leader of the Branch Dsvidian cult. A Bureau o f A lc o h o l, T o b a c c o a n d Firearms raid on the compound led to the gun battle. Four ATF agents were killed and 10 agents were Injured when more than 100 agents tried to arrest Koresh and search for illegal weapons at the fortress east of 1 ktofWa Koresh, who has claimed to be Jesus Christ, is holed up with 95 followers, including 17 children. Thirty-seven people, mostly children, have left the compound since the standoff began. . After ditching earlier pledges to end the siege, the doomsday preacher said he would give up after completing a manuscript that attempts to solve the Bible's Seven Sens, which hint at an' end to the world. ( if K l refuse to revive from Iraqi attack on US ship a .ipM ding against auch an attack. The lawsuit Lt Issue was filed In I960 against General Dynam­ ics Corp. and 10 other defense contractors. The suit alleged that the deaths and Injuries were cau sed , by the contractors* negligence, breach of warranty, product defects, fraud and de­ ceptive trade practices. General Dynamics was ac­ cused In the suit of misrepre­ senting the reltabUUy of the Phalanx antimissile system. U.S. District Judge Samuel B. Kent In Galveston. Texas, threw out the case after then-Navy Secretary Lawrence G arrett submitted an affidavit Invoking the "state secrets privilege." The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the dismissal last September. Secretaries— Bunntos visit shut-ins Tha bunnies worn on hand earlier this month for « i Easter sag hunt el Hlllheven Health Cere Canter, WO 8 Meiionvilie Avs. The event was made possible by donations from area busi­ nesses. A similar event wee held at the Central Florida Regional Hospital and Laksvisw Nursing Canter. Left to right, Diana Wails, Hlllheven public relations manager, Bunnies Tars 8mith and Donne Smith, and Margie Oavkison, owner of 2nd Image in downtown Sanford. p j g p R • ** )|hfj f r . f '4 « i r-t !v sas» i Josephine R. Dirks. 92. Or­ ie n ts A v e n u e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday. April 13. at Luccare Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 25. 1900 In Bridgeport. Conn., she moved to Centnu Florida in 1963. She was a m e m b e r o f Im m a n u e l Episcopal Church. Orlando. She belonged lo Friends of the Library. Altamonte Springs. Survivors include son. MelviUe L.. S tratfo rd . C onn.; th ree g ra n d c h ild re n ; four g re a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral I Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. I M 1 OUADALUPE DsJEStm Guadalupe DeJesua. 78, Ma­ h o g a n y L a n e , A lta m o n te Springs, died Sunday, April 18, at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom Fct). 20, 1915 In Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida In 1989. He was a retired owner and operator of a cafete­ ria. He was a Jehovah's Witness. S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. Ramona: son. Arnaido, Pori St. Lucie: daughters. Wanda Pen­ dergrass. Altamonte Springs. Yadlra Rlchcson. Altamonte Springs; brother. Juan. Puerto Rico: sister. Nuncia Pianadeball. P u e rto Rtco: th re e g ra n d ­ children. B aldw ln-Fairchild Funeral Homes, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. fARD SMITH. JR. Hugh Edward Smith. Jr.. 34. 2106 Cornell Drive. Sanford, died Friday. April 16. Bom Feb. 15. 1959 in Stalcaboro. Go., he moved to Central Florida in 1970. He was a construction worker. He wus Catholic. Survivors include father. Hugh Edward Smith Sr.. Springfield. Ga.: mother. BillUu Neal. San­ ford: stepfather. Harry Neal. Sanford: son. Hugh Edward III. Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. CantlBuad from Page 1A clients and her co-workers." • Penny L. Turner, secretary to City of Sanford Finance Director, Carolyn Small. "Her organizational skills, technical abilities, support, follow through and positive altitude make her the nub of this office," Small wrote. • D ebbie W h iteh ead w as nominated by Seminole County Circuit Judge Alan A. Dickey. "She Is one of the hardest working people I have ever met," the Judge wrote. "She lakes her responsibilities as my J u d i c i a l A s s i s t a n t v e ry seriously, staying late and com­ ing down on weekends when needed without complaint." • D ia n n e M a g n e r w a s nominated by Kit Thompson, vice president of the Sanford FLower Shop. "In our line of business." Thompson wrote. Shelter —-— "we deal wllti people's emotions and she Is very good al this. I've seen her congratulate a husband ordering anniversary flowers, and in the same hour, console a bereaved customer who has lost a family member." • Beth Payan was nominated by Jcno F. Pauluccl. chairman of L u lg ln o 's Inc. " B e th very adeptly handles any problems that come up wllh our many companies." he wrote, —or any of the correspondence or colls, especially In view of Ihe fact (hat 1 am away from the office a great share of the time." •Jo y ce E. Farr was named by (he chairpersons of both the Humanities and Soclel Science Departments at Seminole Com­ munity College. "Her postlion req u ires th at she work ef­ fectively wllh over 60. some­ times demanding, always ec­ centric faculty members at Sem­ inole Community College, as port In the operation of Mother productive, responsible,' Chris­ Weaver's work. "The mission could not exist tian people. The new shelter will without volunteers.” according provide the same service to 22 to Sylvia Drake, executive secre­ women and childcn and supply tary. "Each volunteer plays a them with more than Just a roof crucial role In the support of Us o v e r th e ir h e a d s . M o th er operation, wheter In the office, Weaver's goal is to help the housekeeping, kitchen. Janitori­ women get their Uvea back m aintenance, grounds or to g e th e r w ith c a r e e r a n d al. personal counseling, give them other duties." A dditional v o lu n teers are an opportunity to further their badly For those who education and provide child care want toneeded. volunteer their Ume and to enable the mother to get talent, call 321-8224 and ask for ahead. Volunteers play an Integral Mot her Weaver. well as other staff members and administrators, a herculean task at the very least.” T he final s e le c tio n from among the six applicants will be made by Chamber President Larry St tickler. Vice President Robbie Robertson, and Treasur­ er Brent Adamson. The winner will be named during a luncheon Thursday, beginning at 11:30 a.m., at Timacuan Country Club. This isn't going to be Just a normal awards luncheon, said Chamber Executive Director Dave Furr, "we are going to have class-one e n te rta in m e n t as well." Farr announced entertainment will be provided by Jack Ellon, one of the nutlon's top rated Elvis Presley. Impersonators. "What could be better for the ladles than an appearance by Elvis," Farr commented. Tickets for the luncheon are • 10. Advance reservations are suggested by contacting the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office at 400 E. First Street In downtown Sanford. Phone 322-2212. W l w t 't t o r TussBav. Apr. M , IM S Spaghetti Buttarad Groan Baana Garlic Roll Milk �8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 IN TH B ilR C U lTC oU R T O P T H IIIB M T IIN T H JUOIC1AL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR U M IN O L I COUNTY, PLONIOA CASS NO. i tMTf-CA14K HI OH LANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida nKvjrtfll cifpiflflflfli The Optimist Club of Sanford hold Its 22nd Annual Oratorical Contast at tha Qraatar Sanford Chamber of Commaroa for local children. Schools participating In the contest were Samlnola High, Sanford Middle Lakevlew Middle and All Souls Catholic achoois. Tha ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS, OBV IS IK S , O KAN TB ES, A S S IO N B K S , L I E N O R S . CREDITORS AND OTHER UNKNOW N PERSONS CLAIM ING BY. THROUGH, AND UNDER OR AGAINST H. OEOROC LOUSER. D E ­ CS ASED..RTAL., NOTICE O f ACTION TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . ORANTEES. A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S , CREDITORS AND OTHER UNKNOW N PERSONS CLAIM INO BY. THROUGH. AND UNDER OR AOAINST H. OEOROE LOUSER. D E ­ CEASED. RESIDENCE) UNKNOWN AND TOi All parsons claiming an Infartst by, through, under or against the aforesaid Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED THAT an action to for*d o** a mortgage on the follow­ ing described proparty locatad In Samlnola County, Florida: L ot 47, TH E S PR IN O S W HISPBRINO PINES SEC­ TION TWO. according to ftw Plat thereof as recordsd in Plal Bash I I . Pages f f . 100 and 141 ot ths Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. TOOETHBR with all tha Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on tha property. and all oasaments. rights, appurte­ nance*. rents, royalties, miner­ al, oil and gas right* and profit*, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixture* now or hereafter a part of the property, including replacement* and addll qit4» tc__ pm Caurf April IS, as may be Infants. Incompetent* or ethsrwtse net sul |u ri*i and YOU A i l HEREBY NOT!- #mmwm MARYANNS MORSE a* Clerk ol said Court ■yt Ruth King a* Deputy Clerk Publish: April 11, If, M AIM S OBO-fT_____________ H» 1; . I f'. ) ,\. | I. Li H i i ■ I Fv n .CIRCUIT OPTMSBtaMTI rr court IN T N I CIRCUIT ( aPTwaatasrrEi IN C , a OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT KM USO CI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAtHm.ggdNTCA-14-L BANK UNITE OOF TEXAS. r*i*Veg P iaM in, vs. O tO R O B O .O TU .alux. N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA; TtSENCS S N * ir u " I . ALOSSO im w a s r lu m of. lot l BAIO W OLOUNN, A O ilT A N C I O f II.S B f l l T t NOTICE O f CLEr T i *" ^ FORECLOSURE SALE f lE T i T N E N C S N M U rs r W. m m f B IT TO A POINT O f C U N VI ON A NON TANQtNT cuavai THENCE SOUTH■A E Tf BLV ALOHO THE ABC O f SAID CURVE B flH O CON CAVE TO THE NORTHEAST. HAVING A BAOIUS O f t l « f B B T . A O C L T A O f •NSSUP-. A ru n e n BBABIfM O f I entered In tha causa pandUw i* *ba Circuit Court at m * ( im tm m Judicial Circuit, in and tar Ism Inals Csunty. Florida. Ctvtl Acttaw Na. n sew o A liT . THtNCt s m nrm 4w. r n a < *« f t Lai w. Lat ti I ; , . * * 1- * 1* - accardini la tha Platthareat. as recerded In fla t § * * «• Fags 7f, at the Public « jj« 2 * at SamInal* Caunty. OATED this IMh day el April. IW9* •COURT SEAL) MARYANNI MORSE C N rt el the Clrcutt Caurt SSK ssar �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 - 7A Lake Mary Educators reunite Kindergarten Round-up set for this week Will your child be entering kindergarten or first grade Tor the first time in a Seminole County public school this fall? If so, you are encouraged to take advantage of Kindergarten Round-up at Lake Mary Elementary, April 22, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Requirements for kindergarten: child must be five on or before Sept. 1, 1993; first grade: child must be six on or before Sept. 1,1993 and must have successfully completed kindergarten. The following documents are required for entry Into school in August 1993: 1. Proof of residence: a) If you own your home, school needs a copy of the warranty deed and homestead exemption: b) If you rent your home, school requires a copy of the lease or rental agreement or a notarised letter from landlord, 2. Birth certificate: 3. Student’s social security number: 4. Immunization (shot) records on HRS680form; 5. Student health examination (physical) — physical must be within one year from start of school. Your child will be screened for speech and language at time of registration. Please note: Any foreign kindergarten student, regardless of whether they speak English or not, must register through the foreign student registration office (Altamonte Elementary School Portabte located at B2S Ptnevlew St., Altamonte Springs). Before coming to the foreign student office, call 260-8308 to make an appointment. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Club hosts scupuncturs physicians The Lake Mary Woman’s Club luncheon meeting will be held on Wednesday. April 28. at the Tlmacuan Country Club. The generation acupunturist/herballsts. "How Acupuncture Can Help You" will be their topic. A few of the areas they specialize in are as follows: arthritis, headaches, allergies, back pain, depression, addictions, poor circulation, quit smoking, and overweight. Show, brunch to help hearing Impaired Reminder — The Greater Seminole La Sertoma Club will be presenting a fashion show and brunch on Saturday, May 1, at 11 a.m. at the Country Club at Heathrow. Donation Is §20 per person with a cash bar. Seating is limited so please hurry. The fashion presentation will be by Gayfers. In addition to the brunch and fashion show there will be door prizes, a silent auction and entertainment. Proceeds will be donated to the following charities: Camp Endeavor, a summer camp for. hearing Impaired children, and Marie Taylor Needy Children’s Fund, for hearing Impaired children in need. If you would like to donate a door prize, be a sponsor, or need further lnformaUon, please contact Mary Sculto at (407) 333-4470. Make checks payable to Orester Seminole La Sertoma Club. ‘School Libraries Change Uvea* . Laku, M a». E ^ e n t w . W ^ n ^ 'thaf April 16-34 is i'A I 1 Teachers, class of 1943 gather for a ‘community picnic Ettle Jane Keogh, a teacher who retired last year from Lake Mary Elementary, Invites the entire community to a "commu­ nity picnic" at Sylvan Lake Park — Area C. on Saturday, April 24, at 11:00 a.m.. to honor Ola Cochran and the graduating class of 1943. Ola Cochran was a teacher back then at Lake Mary Elementary School. She taught third and fourth grades for 13 years and then for 10 years she was a principal and a teacher of seventh and eighth grades. It Is the 50th anniversary of the graduating class of 1943 when Ola Cochran was principal and there were only 43 students In the entire school and only six students In the graduating class. The six students from the 1943 graduating class who will all be coming to this picnic arc as follows: Lester Tillls, who now lives In Georgia: Kenneth Lloyd, ofNorth Carolina: Floyd SJobtom. from Tennessee: Virginia Reaves Heath is coming from Virginia; Jean Botelcr Brooklyn, and Ettlc Jane Keogh, whose maiden name was Gleason. All the classes of 1943 arc coming to the "community picnic." Everyone who attends Is respectfully asked to bring a covered dish. "Ola has been a real special person to us." according to Keogh, So the day before this big picnic. April 23. they arc taking her out. Joining them will be Lorraine Whiting who taught fifth and sixth grade back then and Esther Neldler. who taught music. For Information .call Mrs. Keogh at 321-3094. Hetrick chosen as Dreamer and Doer Each year Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School has the honor of selecting one of its fifth grade students to receive a very special award presented by the Walt Disney company. This award, the "Dreamer and Doer" award, re c o g n iz e s a s tu d e n t who possesses the sam e charac­ teristics that made Walt Disney famous — curiosity, constancy, creativity, and confidence. The following students were nominated for consldertlon from e a c h fifth g ra d e c la s s — Stephane Chariot, Amber Hoff­ m an, M elissa H etrick, and Allison White. Being nominated for this award Is an honor In Itself. Sherrill Casey, principal of the elem entary school, recently announced that Melissa Hetrick has been selected as Lake Mary Elementary's 1993 "Dreamer and Doer." Tm I qoosI Taach-ln a success 8ARABECCA ROSIER They wish to thank all the teachers, staff and students who brought doughnuts. T his m onth they will be sponsoring a "no paper day" In celebration of Earth Day. Except for certain classes who will be testing, the school will not use per on that day. They arc >klng forward to hearing about all the creative ways students worked on their lessons during their "no paper day." C Assistant Principal Joanne Bcckncr at Lake Mary Elementa­ ry School was thrilled to see the overwhelming response to the Greater Seminole Teach-In at Lake Mary Elementary School on March 16. In Just six short hours, the school had 25 community pro­ fessionals visit the school presentlng 32 lessons for the stu dents. Also further Information re­ garding year-round education (YRE) with some common terms and their definitions in the YRE vocabulary: Track: a group of students and teachers assigned to the same attendance schedule. Single track: when all students and teachers at the school are on the same attendance schedule. Multi track: when students and teachers are divided Into four or five groups attending school on different schedules. One track Is always on vacation. Intersession: the short vaca­ tion periods that occur between instruction periods, The presentations included everything from reading stories aloud to d iscussions about pediatric medicine, computer technology, law enforcement, city management, and many other fascinating subjects. (Ssrabaeea Rosier Is your The students really enjoyed the day and benefited from the lime these community members area shared. colur to atata Lake Mary Elementary School is proud to announce that Roger Tsai’s musical entry In the ’’R eflections" program is a county winner and has been forwarded to state competition. Also Kara Detwller's literary entry received an Honorable Mention. C ongratulations to both students on their awards and to all the other students who entered the contest for, U)elr 1p n » U v e e f f o r t s ^ i : - The last cultural’art* event of -the school year will be held Friday, April 23. at 6:30 p.m; The cultural arts depar lent will host Its very first sprit,g arts festival in the p v k at Lake Mary City Hall. They plan to Lave art, music, face painting and food. "We need your help in plannlng and executing this event," according to Jane Ivey, of the department. "Please call Jane Ivey. 323-8880, and volunteert" ^^1 fc. - mm -V esA . i fc r f i n S tu d M t ootmoH nows Camora dub aote mootings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club* meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City HaU, 168 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321-4723 or Sel at 323-8691. Club tekoatho tend L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession is allowed to Join. For more information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. Rotary moote oariy Rotary Club of Lake Mary meet* Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Lako Mary Optimists moot wookly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff a t 321-5666 for more information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-6 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33, First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers moot 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 are welcome to participate In the fun. Sunbelt DayHIy Club to moot Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 1 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway ISA near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on daylily growing through slide wa. guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May wer show and plant sale is planned. There are no club dues. Call886-3196for more information. « March proved to be a very active month for the student council. They sponsored a limer­ ick contest using the theme "Green-Up, America." There were many entries received, the w i n n e r s r e c e i v e d a fr e e doughnut and read their limer­ icks during the morning an­ nouncements. Also, their doughnut sale was highly successful on March 19. ilafltt Si_I wy iKuTnamu Ihur*nl Iw sw riww i emnif vansni Yard of ths Month Leo Boucher, and his wife, Eleonora, of 307 Oak Leaf Circle, were chosen as (he recipients of the Yard of the Month by the Lake Mary Garden Club. Heather Azaleas, King Sego Palms ahd a statuary accent the landscape of the couple’s home. LAKE MARY - The U k c Mary chapter of AARP will be holding a crime protection semi­ nar Tuesday. April 20. Law and legal experts will be on hand to Instruct and respond to ques­ tions from the audience, ac­ cording to DcLores Lash, presi­ dent of the organization. Guests will Include Lake mary Police Chief Richard Bcary. Sem­ inole County Sheriff Don EsIIngor. and a representative from the State Attorney's office. The mcclng will begin at noun with a free luncheon supplied by the club, followed by the pro­ gram beginning at 1 p.m. The meeting will be at the Lake Mary CIA building, located at 260 N. Country Club Road. No advance reservations arc re­ quired. For more Information, contact DcLores Lash at 323-1142. WE VE GOT YOU C O Vf RED SEMINOLE Wa now accept MasterCard and Visa �OA Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. April 19. 1993 NATIONAL (---- “W ? BRIEFS '- Spokeswoman blamed in hostage death By JA M ES PR IC H A R D ^ Teachers vote to approve contract DAYTON. Ohio — Striking feathers voted overwhelmingly In approve a new eonlraef and go hark In work today. "It's not everything they wanted, hilt ... It's the best we could hope for without having a strike that would last the rest of the year." Keith Haws, president or the Dayton Education Association said after Sunday’s voice vote. The public school teachers walked off the Job March 25 after rejecting a contract offer from the school board. About i)2 percent of the district's 1.900 teachers honored the picket lines. The 28.000-student district hired substitute teachers, but only about 10 percent of students attended classes. No one answered the phone at the office or home of .Jill Moberly. spokeswoman for the Dayton Hoard of Education. Associated Press Writer LUCASVILLE. Ohio — Inmates who have • been holding five guards hostage at a maximum-security prison for more than a week will be allowed to consult with a lawyer during negotiations with slate of­ ficials. Meanwhile, a newspaper reported today that a guard killed last week. Robert Vallandlnghan. had been tortured and mutilated by Inmates. One of two guards freed since the uprising at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility began blamed Vallaudinghan's death on a prison official who seemed to dismiss the rebellious Inmates' threats. -Jam es A. Demons Also Sunday, negotiators said they have an audio tape, Indicating that the five remaining hostages are still alive. The hostages' families heard the tape and verified the guards' Identities, said Sliarron Kornegay. a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correc­ tion. Majority of blacks say system is biased Two wounded at street festival CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Gunfire erupted at a street festival, wounding lwo people and sending the crowd running for cover. Authorities confiscated at least eight firearms after the violence erupted at the Apple Chill Festival on Sunday. Police said the incident may have stemmed from a gang dispute. No one was charged in the shootings. Merchant Jeff Marclnowskl said someone started shooting out of a car. "It seemed like he was Just shooting Into the air. Just blowing off steam." he said. "It was Just nuts. For about 10 minutes, people were panicking, screaming and running for cover. It was a small riot." By A ss o cia ted Press WASHINGTON — A majority of blacks believe the American Justice system Is biased against them, according to a poll taken altera Los Angeles Jury returned guilty verdicts against two police officers in the Rodney King beating case. Analysis ordered in rape case RICHMOND. Va. — Gov. L. Douglas Wilder lias ordered an Independent analysis of a genetic test that prosecutors say proves a man has spent seven years in prison for a rape he didn't commit. Waller T. Snyder Jr.. 26. has requested clemency based on a recent DNA analysis of semen that Indicated another man committed the 1985 rape. Alexandria Commonwealth's Attorney John E. Kloch asked Wilder in February to grant clemency. "Had that evidence been presented at trial, he would have been acquitted." said Kloch. Wilder expressed doubts about Snyder's Innocence. "In the absence ol that DNA. the evidence would have been pretty damning as It relates to tills gentleman." he said. The USA Today-CN N-Ga 11up poll released today found that 68 percent of the blacks Interviewed said the system was biased, while 60 percent of whites polled called it lair. The poll also found racial differences on questions about the verdicts themselves. Among blacks Interviewed. 55 percent said the two guilty verdicts were not enough. Only 38 percent of blacks said the verdicts were right, while 54 percent of whites agreed with the findings. From Associated Press reports Compromise on jobs bill elusive_____ i He died after that woman said, ‘Oh, they have been making death threats since Sunday.’ As if our lives were jokes. 5 A federal Jury Saturday con­ victed two of the four white policemen charged with vio­ lating. King's civil rights during a 1991 arrest that was videotaped bv a bystander. The poll also found that: —30 percent of blacks and 20 percent of whites Interviewed said racism was a factor In the jury's decision. —88 percent of blacks and 64 percent of whites said it was fair that the officers were tried In federal court for violating King's civil rights. A state Jury last year acquitted the officers on charges they used excessive force in arresting King. The nationwide poll of 633 adults. Including 300 blacks and 307 whites, was conducted Sat­ urday and Sunday. The margin of error was 4 percentage points. The race of the other respon­ dents was not Identified. The siege began April 11 when 450 Inmates took eight guards hostage and gained control of a ccllblock at the prison, about 70 miles south of Columbus. Seven Inmates have died in addition to the guard. Former hostage James A. Demons said in reports published Sunday that Vallandlngham was killed because Inmates heard corrections spokeswoman Tessa Unwin on the radio seeming to belittle their threats to kill a hostage. "He died after that woman said. 'Oh. they have been mnklng death threats since Sunday.* As If our lives were Jokes.” said Demons. 26. who was released Friday after Inmates were allowed to air their demands on television. U.S. warplane hits Iraqi radar site By A ss o cia ted Proas WASHINGTON — A U.S. warplane destroyed an Iraqi radar tracking site after the aircraft was threatened, the Defense Department said. DOD spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Brian Cullln said the crew of the plane, one of two on a routine patrol In the no-fly zone over northern Iraq, "felt threatened." The plane was not fired upon. Cullln said. The action "ts consistent with our policy that when our forces feel threatened, we’re going to respond." said White House spokeswoman Lorraine Voles. Iraq's official news agency reported three Iraqi soldiers were wounded In the incident. The Ira q i News Agency, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. In Cyprus. quoted a Foreign Ministry spokesman as saving the at­ tack was provocative, hostile behavior. The spokesman, who was not named, said the attack occurred 33 miles south of Mosul, apparently placing It outside the allied-enforced no-fly zone. The two U.S. Air Force F-4G Wild Weasel fighters were In the no-fly zone throughout the Incident but were Illumi­ nated by the radar operating south of the 36th parallel. Cullln said. "They operated under the guidelines that when you're Illuminated It Is considered to be a threat." he said. The 36th parallel marks the border of the no-fly zone over northern Iraq set up to protect Kurds from Iraqi attack after the Persian Gulf War. VACATION GET-A-WAY CONTINUES! By JIM ABRAM S Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Senate lead­ ers Bob Dole and George Mitchell try again today to find common ground on President Clinton's stymied |obs bill, but both see little hope for com promise. "Their strategy ts gridlock, lillbuster. obstruction, delay, defeat and embarrass President Clinton." Senate Majority Leader Mitchell said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." Mitchell. D-Malne. said there was no chance the Senate would pass, intact, the $16.3 billion economic stim ulus package when if returns from a two-week recess this week. Republicans have already reJeeted a Clinton offer to cut the package by $4 billion If they will end their filibuster and let the hill iome to a vole. Senate Minority Leader Dole. R Kan., speaking on the same program, said that while the dialogue with Mitchell was to continue today, "we understand i Ire limits ol wlial we can do." Dole said Republicans support one pail ol the package. $4 billion in extend unemployment ben efits, and m ight m ake "minor exceptions" for other provisions in Increase summer |nl>s and ensure child liltmiuitzailon. But lie said his party rejects the need lor emergency spend­ ing unless it is paid for. He said Clinton's willingness to trim the plan was "not a compromise" because "he didn't oiler to pay lor one cent of It." Dole said the "gridlock's In the While House" because ('llliton won t see that Americans don't want more government spend­ ing Mm hell, he salil. "has the world s record ol blocking legis­ lation" when for lour years he stopped President Bush's at­ tempts to reduce the capital gains tax. Min hell, speaking separately, said that Id years ago Dole and other Republicans voted lor a sim ilar $15 billion stimulus package, also unpaid lor. pushed by President Reagan. 'The Republican strategy is clear, lie sa id "It Is to defeat and cinh.m a s s the piesident by picking apart his program, piece by piece." The Senate leaders did agiee that llu value added lax floated as a means to pay lor Clinton's health care program to Is- an­ nounced next month, was un­ desirable. Dole said he would rule out suppori loi the national sales tax unless ii replaces another tax such as the corporate Income tax. Miti hell said lie generally op­ poses value-added taxes, but that 'wlial people are willing to pay lot d< (lends upon wlial the plan Is I think It s a mistake to iic g m the dis< usstoil by talking about what type ol tax. how min It money, until you know vvhat It is you're paying tor." ►* r x k .# M iV .f c v v /H \ I \VXA v\ _ COUNTRY WOOD TRIM SOFA t MUMte/i burtonIjf!#db«c* arm t A•*tf • tfucfc cu%b*ont «n A tong Antron ry k n Ubnc L o v tM li I2 M C h*r l i f t SOFA O NLY REDWOOD DINING GROUP CONTEMPORARY STYLE SOFA Features include *up to date' styling and coordinating pillows. Covored in a soft e n c i and durable 100% cotton print fabric _ r . - . M A T C H I N G LO V E S E A T....W M ONLY *3 9 9 jw ix rFISH io n x / vm OUTDOOR COOKER $48 T h is re d w o o d fin is h p a tio s e t c o m e s c o m p le te w ith a h a rd w o o d ta b le & 4 s tu rd y b e n c h e s Ea. FREE 13 qt Aluminum pot, wood handle basket, assembled solid steel stand 135 0 00BT U cast iron burner. UL approved high pressure hose and regulator TABLE LAMPS IN ASSORTMENT COLORS $38 Burgundy, Navy, Beige Black or Roso SOLID OAK PORCH ROCKER •With approved credit Terms & prices do nol apply to prior purchases AJI items m i.mited quantity & s u b le t to prior sale Finance and insurance charge it any. accrue trom date ot contract Ea. APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS r'AV'T 2 4 4 0 S . F r a n c i s A v a . , S u rs fo rc J P is . 3 2 3 - 2 1 3 2 M -T H 0 -0 . F R I. 0 -0 , S A T . 0 -0 , S U N . C L O S E D lE tti 3 I �IN B R IE F Magic still alive ORLANDO — Nick Anderson hit a Jump shot wltli 32 seconds remaining Sunday to break an eight-minute scoring drought Tor the Orlando Magic, which held on for an 88-79 victory over the Boston Celtics. Shnqulllc O'Neal had 20 points and 21 rebounds as the Magic ended a two-game losing streak and remained In the race Tor the eighth plnyolTberth In the Eastern Conference. Boston scored only 12 points In the fourth quarter nnd Orlando had just 11. Anderson, who missed Orlando's previous two games because of a strained hamstring, finished with 15 points. Dennis Scott and Donald Royal each had 12. Reggie Lewis led Boston with 15 points, followed by Kevin Gamble and Robert Parish with 14. AROUND THE STATE Locals shine (or Vandy GAINESVILLE - Despite blowing a 10-run lend. Vanderbilt responded with four runs In the eighth, three from a homer by Gabc Whatley, to beat Florida 15-12 Sunday. Former Lake Brantley standout Greg Thomas went two-for-two, including a three-run home run (his sixth of the season), was walked three limes nnd scored the winning nin. The Commodores (21-14. 5-7 In the South­ eastern Conference), who held an 11-1 lead after 514 Innings, surrendered two runs in the sixth nnd nine runs In the seventh. The Gators (25*16. 7-5) held a 12-11 lead after seven Innings. Former Winter Park star Will Daunlc (2-1) picked up the win on the mound, giving up two earned runs In 2 and 2/3 Innings. Local lifters golden Bush, Byrd, Peterson claim state titles Pram Staff Reports SANFORD — There were no team champion­ ships for Seminole County schools Saturday, but six Individuals did bring home medals from the Florida High School State Welghtllftfng Champi­ onships. The county claimed three first place's, two seconds and a third. Seminole High School four-sport star Richard Peterson was the lone county representative to place in the Class 3A meet at Palatka High School, but he made the most of It. claiming the title in the 198Vi-pound weight class by 15 pounds. The six-foot senior, who also played football, was in the state championships in wrestling and currently Is running on the track team, came up with a bench press of 380 pounds. 20 short of his own school record, and a personal best 260 pounds In the clean and Jerk for a total of 640 pounds. Peterson's performance gave the Tribe seven points In the competition, good for a seventh place tie. hut was far behind the 54 points accumulated by host Palatka. which won six of the nine weight classes. The Class 4A meet was dominated by Central Florida schools, as usual. For the third straight year a Volusia County squad claimed the crown, as DcLand unseated defending champion Spruce Creek to grab Its second title in three years and seventh overall. But Lake Brantley almost pulled oiT the upset at Brevard Community College's North Campus In Titusville. The Patriots got two firsts and a second place finish to gamer 28 points, which relegated the defending champion Hawks (25 points) to a third place finish, but It was not quite enough to catch the Bulldogs, who came up with 36 points. The second place finish was by far the best ever for Lake Brantley, who's previous best was a sixth place finish. Other finishes for county teams was a sixth place for Oviedo (seven points), a 14th place for Lyman (live points), a 19th place for Lake Howell (two points) and a 21 st for Lake Mary (one point). The Individual winner’s for the Patriots were Doug Byrd at 114Vi-pounds and Daryl Bush at 220tt-pounds. Byrd lifted 410 pounds (235 In the bench nnd 175 in the clean and Jerk) to best fellow Patriot Young by 20 pounds. Young benched 220 pounds and clean nnd Jerked 170 pounds for his 390 pound total. Bush, an All-American linebacker In football, totaled 690 pounds with a bench press of .380 pounds and a clean and Jerk of 310 pounds to best Bradenton-Manatcc's Stephens by 20 pounds. Lyman High School's Dontc Bell tied Lake Clty-Columbla's Williams for the top spot In the 18144-pound weight class with a total of 595 pounds, but was credited with a second place finish because he weighed more than Williams. Both lifters had identical lifts of 320 pounds In the bench and 275 pounds In the clean and Jerk. Oviedo High School’s Duprey was the only other Seminole County lifter to cam a medal, claiming a third-place finish In the 12314-pound weight class with a total of 425 pounds. Just 15 pounds short of the gold medal. Duprey pressed 220 poundB and clean and Jerked 205 pounds. Locals win at Lyman From Staff Reports A R O U N D T H B N A T IO N Marlins offsnss missing HOUSTON — Pete Hamlsch and Doug Jones combined on a four-hitter, and Luts Gonzalez hit his fourth homer, leading the Houston Astros to a 3-0 victory Sunday over the Florida Marlins. Hamlsch (1-0) allowed all the Florida hits in seven Innings. sfiWcWw ,*«even and walked Dave Magadan three times. Jones retired all six batters he faced forhls second save. Eric Anthony tripled to right field to start the second Inning against Chris Hammond (0-3) and scored on Ken Camlnltt's line drive that bounced off third baseman Magadan's glove for a two-base error. Scott Scrvals' singled in Camlnltl. Gonzalez accounted for the final run with a homer over the right field fence in the fourth. Wallac* starts day for Psnsks Future stare? NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. - Rusty Wallace continued his early-season short track domi­ nance on the NASCAR circuit, winning the First Union 400 at the North Wllkesboro Speedway. Wallace, whose car Is owned by Roger Penske. now leads the race for the $3 million driving championship by 18 points. The win at the five-eighths mile track was Wallace's third In the first seven races In 1993 and his second straight. Ken Schrader placed third in a Chevrolet. Davcy Allison was fourth In a Ford and Darrell Waltrlp was fifth in a Chevrolet. Seminole Community College men's basketball coach Bernard Merthle looks on as New York's Mike Sheppard (left) and Titusville's Brian Bailey sign letters-of-intent to attend the local junior college on Tracy complstss Psnsks swssp LONG BEACH. Calif. — Paul Tracy overcame a pair of flat Urea Sunday to earn his first Indy ear win. running away with the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach. The 24-year-old Canadian, who crashed two weeks ago at Phoenix after leading more than hair the race, gave the Penske Racing team its first victory of the 1993 season, beating defending champion Bobby Rahal to the finish by 12.66 seconds. Tracy's best previous finishes were seconds lust season at Michigan and Mid-Ohio. Bobby Rahal finished second in his American made car and Nigel Mansell, who set a track record In winning the pole, wound up third. National Signing Day last Thursday. Merthle hopes to announce the signing of a trio of local products this week as he attempts to rebuild the Raiders into a state calibre team again. Deflated SCC falls to VCC SANFORD — It’s hard to play when your heart's not In It. The Seminole Community College baseball team, still reeling after forfeiting seven games earlier In the week, could not get its offense going and dropped a 4-2 decision to Valencia Community College in a MidFlorida Conference contest at Raider Field Saturday afternoon. The Raiders (14-23, 5-15 In the MFC) were forced to give back the seven wins after It was discovered that a player, or players, had dropped classes and were not registered In 12 hours of classes this semester, a violation of NJCAA (National Junior College Athletic Association) rules. The Matadors (27-19, 10-11 in the MFC), coached by former Oviedo High School coach Howard Mablc. got a combined six-hitter from Lake Howell's Brian Scutero and DcLand's Kevin Wright. Scutero allowed one run on four hits In six and V A L IN C IA C C . «. SCMINOLK C.C. I ValMCta CimmiMity C*H*g* n t M l MS — 4 • 1 isaitastsCMumwMyCUM#* m 'm lit — I * * Scutero. Wright (7) sod Ballnt. Blanton. Hothcock 17) and Ray Hager. WP — Scutero (54). LP — Blanton (4 51. Save — Wright. 7B - Valencia, Melender, Coont; Seminole. Calapa (12), Randy Hager (4). JB — none. HR — none. Record* — Valencia Community College 27-1*. 15-11 MFC; Seminole Community College 14 23.5-15 MFC. tt-lnnlngs to run his record to 5-4 on the season. The sophomore right-hander struck out seven and walked Just one. Wright, also a sophomore righthander, gave up one unearned run and struck out three In getting the final seven outs to earn the save. Seminole starter David Blanton (4-5). from Oviedo, suffered the loss despite allowing Just two earned runs on seven hits in six Innings of work. Robert Hathcock threw three Innings of two-hit relief. Valencia took a 2-0 lead in the second Inning with the help of a big throwing error. With two out. back-to-back singles by Brian Luebkcrt and Bill Coons put runners □B n BCC, Page 2B □ Lskt Mary at Mainland, 4 p.m. Cardinals, Cubs, Expos, Pirates win in Babe Ruth U Evans vs. Saminola at Maytair, 3:30 p.m. From H aft Rupert s Varsity Baseball Softball □ OranQawood Christian at Saminola, 4 p.m. □Sprues Crash at Lake BranBay. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m. BASEBALL NH p.m. - ESPN. WON. National League. Houston Astros at Chicago Cubs. (L) SANFORD — It's shaping up as an interesting City Cham pionship series. The Klwanls Club Orioles put up a strong fight, but In the end the defending city champion Knights of Columbus Cardinals were a little tw o stro n g , w inning 12-8 to highlight play In the Sanford Recre­ a tio n D ep artm en t Babe R uth Baseball League Saturday morning. But that game was hardly the whole story, as the Korg USA Expos and Moose Lodge Pirates both made good use of new players lo post easy victories and the Cubs continued to put big numbers on the board to win their fourth game of the season. On Zlnn Beck Field, the Pirates used the addition of Ryan Colgate tAMFOROMSMORIAL STADIUM IM 5 4 - 1 4 RalanrCtafcR*,*l* III S - 1 KwIgNi * CM— AW C fS lM t* Klw«nH CluSOrM** R.C. Ti Rn "• s IN 422 (11 541 - 12 • Z IN N B IC K F IIL O *M IM I - * BUM M r* IM w t 1 - 2 U M Iu m i M B m Starts A'* (7* It — IS IM I I - 4 and Alex Acosta from the Seminole High School Junior varsity to help best the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays 9-3 and.another former Junior varsity athlete. Bret Counts, had a big day in helping the Expos destroy the Woodmen of the World A*s, 19-4. in five innings. Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium. □I •_______ LONGWOOD — The cream Is starting to rise to (he top. The Seminole High School boys' Irnck team continued its prepara­ tions (o defend Its Class 3A stale ehamplonshlp bv crushing a re­ spective field In the Lyman Invita­ tional track meet Friday night. Seminole won seven different events to accumulate 86 points, almost double the 49' points re­ corded by runner-up Oak Ridge. Luke Howell (43 points) nnd Lyman (36 points) finished third and fourth. Other county team finishes found Lake Brantley sixth with 29 points and Oviedo 11th with 10 points. Junior Andre Scott again was the star for the Tribe, turning In u 50-foot plus effort in the triple Jump for the eighth consecutive meet The national leader in the triple' Jump went 50-fcct. 314-inches to* win the event, then followed that up with u personal best 23-fcct. '4-Inch Jump to win the long Jump und led ofT fur the 4x100 reluy team, which ran season lies! of 42.1 seconds. Ills performance earned him the high-point trophy for the boys. Also winning two events for the Seminole boys was Bernard Spar­ row. The Junior wclghtmnn re­ corded his I m -s I throw of the year. 162-feel, to win the dispus and also claimed the shot .with u loss of 59-fcct. 10-inches. Other winners for the Tribe were the 4x400 relay leunt. which ran a 3:27.2 lo outdistance Lymun by almost four seconds, and Gary Rowe, who won the 400-meter run with u lime of 49.6 Seminole ulso claimed five second place und two third pluee finishes. Dan Hlllcy of Lake Brantley was ulso u double winner Friduy night, winning the 1600-meter with a time of 4:32.9 und the 3200-meter with u clocking of 10:07.1. The county came up with clean See Track, Page 2B Cubs get cushion in Little Majors SANFORD - The Railroaders Cubs used some help to open some breathing room In the National Division, while the American Division is a two-team race as the Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League enters the home stretch. T he C u b s c lo b b e re d th e Monroe Harbour Pirates 16-2 to remain undefeated, then got some help from the Disabled American Veterans Royals, who edged the R lnker M aterials Dodgers 6-5. The Royals' win allowed them to remain tied with the Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox In the American Division after the Red Sox had mauled the American Legion Cardinals 16-1. In other games at Roy Holler Field S tau rd ay , the Fisher. Laurence & Dcen Blue Jay s tripped the First Union Bank A's 13-8 and the Security National Bank Orioles nipped the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club 8-7. The Cubs Improved to 9-0 with the victory and now huve u two-game lead over the Dodgers, who fell to 7-2. in the National Division. Trailing the leaders urc the Expos (3-6). the Cardinals (2-7) and the Pirates (0-8). The Royals and the Red Sox □ l e t Majors. Fags 2B BEST C O VER A G E OF SPORTS IN Y O U R A REA, READ T H E S A N FO R D .H E R A LD D A ILY �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S a*ca Mtttttm Tim * of r*c* — 1:47: J4.410. M arfln of victory — II-4M wcantft. Caution flag*—Jfor I I (apt. Load chang** — Samong I Srlv*r*. Lap toadar* — Mantel I 14, Tracy » lii Mantall U -O i Tracy 0-40; Menial I *171; Tracy 74-100. IM tA Carnal OT R***ft* HAMPTON, Oe. - a*Mft* SasBoy tram th* Oran* P r li at Atlanta tor IM tA Carnal ma m M j C9fg wlm -- UI — naps"lrC*m*lTl*i»^^ Tax** California Mlno#*ol* Chicago Oakland SaaMI* Kama* City 0 a a S 4 4 1 Saturday** Oamai Mlnnatofa I. Kanta* City 1 Barton A Chicago 1 Oatralt M. Saattto 1 T aaaat.N aw V artl Toronto I. Ctovaland 1 California 7. Saltlmora I Mllwaufca* *, Oakland S Sunday** Bama* Boatona, Chicago# Tax** II, Now York I Oatralt (.Saattto 7 Ctovaland *. Taranto S Saltlmora A California ) Kama* City *, M in n a*** 4 MihaaukaaO. Oakland# Chicago (Pamandat Id ) at Baaton (Dapaan O-l), 11:01 a.m. Saattto (Hantan Id ) at Oatralt lOaharty id l.iiM p jn . Toronto (Owiman # 0) a l Clavaland (Btotockl 1-1), l:M p.m . NATIONAL L IA S U I ■aatotvtoton the Cubs scored at least 14 runs for the third straight game, pounding the defending American Division champion Rotary Club Royals 14-3. The Cardinals remain u n ­ beaten In the National Division at 64). two games better than the Cubs (4-2) and two and a half games ahead of the Pirates and the Expos (both 3-2* 1). The Orioles (4-2) continue to hold a commanding three-game lead In the American Division. The Royals. Blue Jays and A'a are all 1-5. The top two teams from each division will advance to the city playoffs, with the winner from each division taking on the second place team from the other division In a ohe-game playoff to determine which two teams will meet In the best of three championship series. Today their will be a National Divslon doubleheader starting at 5:45 p.m. On Zlnn Beck Field, the Pirates will challenge the C ardinals, while Inside the stadium, the Expos will tackle the Cubs. The game between the Pirates and Blue Jays was a very dose contest until the Pirates used a five-run fifth Inning to break away from a 3-1 lead. Pacing the Pirates attack were Acosta (two singles, two runs, three RBI). J.R. Nobles (two singles, two RBI). Colgate (dou­ ble. run. two RBI). Marcus Beasley (single, two runs), Mike Magner (single, run). Steve Har­ riett (single), Jam es Fields (two runs) ana Brad Bender (run). tough to, holding the A'a to only onenlt. Contributing to the Expos on­ slaught were Phillip Reynolds (double, run, three RBI), Clint Ford (single, three runs, two RBI). Brent Counts and Alvin Smith (one single, two runs and two RBI each), Chaz Lytle (single, two runs. RBI). James Young (single, run. two RBI) and Gerald Bishop (single, run. RBI). Also contributing were Alex Jacot (two runs, RBI), Bubba Benevento (three runs) and Bart Counts and Adam Stevens (one run each). Shawn Eason's single was the lone A's safety, while Brett Wlttr scored a run and drove In one, Brad Brumley, Greg Stafford and Mike Laviaen scored one run each and Jay Smith and Llnh Van added one RBI each. The game between the Cubs and Royals was 1-1 throught two Innings, but the Royals' pltcihng started to falter In the third Inning and the Cubs, who have scored 44 runs In the last three games, responded by scoring six ____In (...... ............. runs the ............... third, three In the fourth and four In the fifth. The Cuba pitching was strong two as Steve Busaard tossed a twohitter. Doing the damage for the Cubs were Kevin Butler (two singles, run. RBI), Walter Bryant (alnglej Tour run*. RBI). D.D. Hampton (single, two runs, two RBI)] Daron Williams (single, three runs) and Robert Hampton. Mike Evans, Martin Cicero and Daniel Burdick (one run scored each). : Doing the h ittin g Tor the Royals were Steve Averill (two singles. RBI). Brian Averill (RBI) and Mike H ow ard, Tommy Raines and Terell Wright (one run scored each). The Cardinals took a 3-0 lead with a run In the drat Inning and two In the second, but the Orioles came back with a run In the bottom of the second to trim the lead to 3*1. The game looked like It was going to be a pitchers duel all the way as the first three Innings were played In less than an hour. But the teams scored seven runs each over the fourth and fifth Innings to give the Cardinals * 10-8 advantage. The winners added on two Insurance runs In the top of the sixth inning. ‘ Providing the offense for the Cardinals were Robert Randall (triple, single, two runs, three RBI). Terrell Jackson (triple, single, th ree runs), Donnie Hinson (single, run. three RBI). Cornell Daniels (single, run), Lloyd Dixon (two runs). Ter* ranee Perkins (RBI) and Richard Badger, Charlie McLain and Nicholas Barnes (one run scored each) ——)• Leading the way for the Or* f ioles were Ivan Byrd (two singles, three runs, two RBI)« Bart Dixon (single, two runs, twej RBI). Detrick Quinn (single, twq RBI). Lorenzo Dixon (single, twq runs) and Josa Valazquez (run). ! Majors------------- — Co*tinned fr o a Fags IB . are both 7-2 In the American Division, while the Blue Jays are 5-4, the Orioles 4-5 ancTUie A’s 0-8. Today at Roy Holler Field there will be an American Division doubleheader, with the Orioles facing the Blue Jays at 5:45 p.m. and the Red Sox takhig on the A's at 7:45 p.m. Bardi na. Ntoaan 100IX T .ta. tl- 07 ) Slav* Hanaan. Paradtoo Valtoy. A rtt* Lofw* lap rtl, to. M. (to) Jadwn Bake, Cincinnati. Poncho Carrara L t*. - IS. CtO) H IM MBtor, Atom BaatS Bardina. NroahaOOMT. The Red Sox made short work of the Cardinals, scoring 11 runs in the first two Innings. Contributing to the Red Sox' 14 hit attack were T.J. Thompson (home run. double, two runs). Levi Raines and Bud Bennett (one triple, one atngle and two runs each). Donald White (double, single, two. runs). Jimmy Franklin (triple, run) and Jason Ryd (double, run). Also contributing were Nick Erickson (single, two runs). Adam Frank and Jusdn Erickson (one single And one run each), Trbyj Brinson (single) and Lgiry Rivera and Eddie^ tjojafoa.lope. W and Jared Fedder and Chris Burkett (one run each). Doing the hitting for the Pirates were Justin Nettles (double, single). Scott Johnson (double.) run). Dominick Geltx and Tony Bohannon (one d o u ^ a g h h ^ J o d ju m ^ n t^ (single, run) and ' ftf^O iioies broke a 5-5*t2Mirtth three runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning, then withstood a man on third, the tying run. with one out in the. top of the sixth Inning to collect the victory. Providing the offense for the Orioles were Danny Brock (triple, three singles, two runs). Jam es Bohannon (triple, single, run). D.J., Bohannon (ttro singles, run). Ben Welgert (triple.; run). Eric 8perry (double, run). Bradley Locke omststo- it* single, ru 00-70-70-71-170 Robert Lc g£gg=S Wells, 0M07470-WB run each). 71-00-TOTS—W Kamy Perry, I t t > Hatofrwtn. 0)1440 70-7007-70—000 00-7S70-7S-001 *0 707170-M I 00-700071—M l TSaa-Tf-Tt-Mi 71-4*-7074—M l The Cuba got a pair of borne runs during a 12-run top of the first Inning In diamantallng the Pirates. Pacing the Cubs were Terrance Daniels (two triples.- two singles, three runs), WUUam Cleve­ land (triple, single, two runs). BetUi Chisolm (home run . two runs). Aaron Richardson (home run. run). Robert Woodward (double, two runs), Freddie Hawkins (double, run). Jonathan Justice (single, two runs), David Freahour (single, run) Track sweeps In the high Jump and pole vault with Oviedo's Fennewald Jumping 6-feet. 6inches to edge the Lyman duo of Bobby Washington and Tim Ruckdeacbel. who both went 6-4. The Foie Vault went to Lake Howell's Matt Bowman at 14* fect, 2-Inches, with the Lake Brantley duo of Hobbs and Kaiser tying far second at 12fast. The girls' half of the meet also found a big difference In the team scores, wtth Evans winning by a score of 96-70 over hoot Lyman. Seminole finished third with 52 points, while Lake Mary was fifth with 23 points. Lake Brantley (eight points) tied for ninth, while Lake Howell and Oviedo both gathered seven points far an 11th place tie. The Tribe ran a eeaaon's-best 49.6 seconds to win the 4x100 relay, while Lyman (4:11.6) won by .over eight seconds In the 4x400relay. Individual county winners In­ cluded) Seminole's Katina Ferry with a throw of 35-feet. 10Inchca In the shot put: Semi­ nole's Nicole Banks. 15.3 sec­ onds in the 110-meter high hurdles; Lyman's Rita Green­ berg. 2:264 in the 800-meter run; and Lyman’s L. Davis. 1244.4 In the 3.200-meter run. Lyman head coach Fred Ftnke reported that 267 athletes from 26 teams entered the event. next batter struck out. but reached when the 8CC catcher's throw after a dropped third strike was wild to first, loading the .hasrs Jason Welling then singled In two runs. The score remained 2-0 until the sixth Innlni when Ihe Matadors scored their other two runs. Lake Howell's Mervyl Melendez clouted a booming double well over 400-feet to dead center field and scored on a sin g le by Luebkert. Coons moved Lucbkcrt to third with a and Luebksrt scored on a single by Tobert Ballot. The Raiders' first run came In the seventh as Sanford's Demetry Beaman singled, moved to third on a single by Oviedo's Eric Jordan and scored on a wild pitch. The locals' final run fin w In the eighth Inning as Spruce Creek's Isaac Cruz went all the way to second on a throwing error and scared on a double by Oviedo's BJ.Calapa. U U | k t iU a ■W wl w n V C Il �* £ . f. 9 ii j.. * • * • . . . . . . . ■ ■*•* • • •• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 - 9B Germinating bedding plants SWOP to host Bowt-a-Thon ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - On Saturday. April 24. the Seminole Work Opportunity Program will be boating a Bowl-a-Thon at 2 p.m. at Altamonte Lanes on Douglas Avenue in Altamonte Springs. The fund raiser la being held by the handicapped clients of SWOP in order to raise money to redo their lunchroom floor. For more Inrormatlon, call BUI Poe at 699-4419. Stnlor Club to moot SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Citizens Club aril) meet on Tuesday. April 20, at 11 a.m. at the Senior Center. Bring a bag lunch. After the buslneaa meeting, the Honorable O.H. Eaton Jr., circuit court Judge, will apeak. He will speaking on sentencing guidelines. There will be a question and answer period. For more information, call 323*9006. Pigton Fanoiors to gathor The Central Florida Pigeon Panders Association meets the third Monday or each month a t the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831*8033. AARP data moating achadulo The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Monday of the month, at 1:30 p.m., at the Winter Springs Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens, 80 and over, are Invited to attend. Meetings are: Nov. 16, Dec. 21, Jan. 18, Feb. IB. and March 18. For information, call Betty Sum pie, 695*0285. It is important to start propagation with good seeds In North Florida bedding plants are traditionally planted in early spring when the danger of frost is past: in central and south Florida planting can be done In spring, summer, fall and winter. Cool season annuals such as petunia, d tan thus, pansy and snapdragon are placed in the TRICIA garden In late summer or fall, while warm season annuals such as marigolds, salvia THOMAS and periwinkle are planted In late winter and spring. Bedding plants include herbaceous annu­ als such as petunia, red salvia, ageratum and perennials such as blue salvia, chrysan­ almost any color. The plum petunia series themum. and lantank. Though bedding would be among your best choices for flower plants are available at most garden centers, beds. Their showy flowers are somewhat many people find that germinating their smaller than other cultivars but are borne own p la n ts Is m ore satisfy in g , less on larger plants. expensive and offers greater variety. Here Observe the performance of plants grown are some tips on how to germinate your own in neighborhoods and local public gardens bedding plants. and don't be afraid to experiment when Most commercially produced bedding selecting varieties. Information on annuals plants are propagated from seed. It is Is also available in Fact Sheet OH*27 important for the home gardener to start "Germinating Your Own Bedding Plants for with good seeds purchased from a reputable the Florida Landscape." The fact sheet is a free publication available at the Ag. Center. Once selections are made and seed purchased, follow a few general rules. Fast-growing seeds that are easy to germi­ nate are best for beginners. As experience is gained, germ ination of more difficult varieties can be attempted. Germinating seeds tn field sand or field sand mixed with materials such as perlite and/or peat mosa ia not recommended since It is usually not sterile, contains weed seed, and may be Infested with nematodes, Insects and fungal organisms. There are prepared growing media, known in the trade as artifice! mixes, that can be purchased at Modalara Club announcaa matting The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday or the month starting at 7 p.m. with the ’’Model of the Month*' competition at Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The club's (lying field is located In Sanford. For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574*4732. VFW, Auxiliary to sattwr reasonable prices in garden stores. These mixes do not contain soU and are usually sterile, lightweight, easy to handle and have m a n y d e s ira b le c h a r a c te r is tic s for germinating seeds, such as good water holding capacity and drainage. Many artificial mixes contain fertilizers. The solMess mix can be placed in a flat, pot or plastic container which has drainage holes. Make shallow depressions in the soil medium approximately twice the depth of the smallest diameter of the seed. After sowing the seeds, water carefully with a spray bottle so that the seeds are not washed out of the container. Artificial mixes contain peat moss and are difficult to wet when dry, thus water should be applied until the medium is thoroughly wet. After planting seed, cover the medium with a sheet of glass, plastic or Handl-Wrap. For seeds which require complete darkness, use aluminum foil. The best way to germinate seeds that require light is to put the germination container approximately 18 Inches below a fluorescent light. Check periodically for moisture tn the medium and for signs of germination. Avoid tall and spindly growth common to rapidly growing seedlings by transplanting seedlings to small pots as soon as the first true waves appear. The seedlings can be grown in these small pots until they are large enough to transplant to flowerbeds. The medium should never be allowed to dry, especially when seeds are starting to germinate. This will result in poor germina­ tion. However, keeping the seedlings too wet Is also a frequent mistake. The container media dhould be kept moist, not wet. Examine the medium dally for best growing results. Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Toastmasters moot at SCC Sanford Elks Install Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., a t Seminole Community College. Contact Roselle Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Sanford Elks Lodge No. 1141 Installed the following officers on April 3 for the 118384 year (front, from left): Sam Dunn Jr., leading knight; Jimmy Jaoobe, esquire; George Anderson, lecturing knight; Alex McKlbbin, exalted ruler; Lou Girard, chaplain; end Mike; Thomas, Klwanis Club of Cassslbsvry moots Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday a t 7:30 a.m„ at Village Inn, comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 in Longwood. For information, call 831-8848. Wookly Lions ClutMnootliig Gferth Jacob, truatee; Ed Turner, tiler; Joe Adder*, trust­ ee; Gary Fehl, sec/tridry; Slim QaHoway, trustee; and Garry Conway, inner guard. Not pleturpd are: George Oelormeau, treasurer; and Carty Prevail and Joe Martlnelll, The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion' oh South Sanford Avenue. For information, call 321-0700. Search is on for outstanding mom It's that time of year again when we at the Sanford HeaUd 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 And 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 re e w in n e rs w ill be sele c ted an d s to rie s an d photos about them and their families will be published in the Herald on Mother's Day. Please follow the inslruc Organ donors leave g ifts of life 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 ag t if under 18, your address and day and evening^ tateffeOM the relattoa of pffwm to you (Meter, neighbor etc.) no later than April 27 or be In the Herald office by April 29. A p ril 2 4 la N a tio n a l O rgan/Tissue Donor Awareness Week. Although it isn't always a pleasant topic upon which to dwell. It Is an Important Issue to nonelder. I have carried a donor card tor more than 20 yean because I think that after my death, there le nothing 1 can leave that will be of greater value. To commemorate Na­ tio n a l O rg an /T lasu e D onor Awareness Week, I would like to J5 B E L nesses and all my prejudice against my fellow man. Give my soul to God. If. by chance, you wish to remember me, do It with a kind deed or word to someone who needs you. If you do all I have asked, 1 will live forever. REAPERS: Donor forms are available by writing The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6728. Houston, Texad 77265. It is strictly non­ profit. operating on a shoestring as a public service — so please, Robert N. Test': be a sport, and Include a few TO REMEMBER ME dollars with your request (it's At a certain moment a doctor tax-deductible). will determine that my brain has ceased to function and that, for all Intents and purposes, my life DEAR ABET: Today when I has stopped. When that happens, do not went to the grocery store, I saw a attempt to tnsUU artificial life homeless family with a small Into my body by the use of a child and a sign that read: machine. And don't call this my "Homeless. WUI work for Food "deathbed." Call it my "bed of or Pampers." This Just broke my life." end let my body be taken heart. When I came out, they from It to help others lead fuller were gone. But it made me think of all the lives. free samples and coupons 1 get Give my sight to a man who has never seen a sunrise, a in my mall every month. Don't baby's face or love In the yes of a get me wrong. I love Junk mall. woman. Give my heart to a person whose own heart has caused nothing but endless days of pain. Give my blood to the teen-ager who has been pulled from the wreckage of hte car, so that he might live to see his grand­ children play. Give my kidneys to one who depends on a machine to exist from week to week. Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve In my body and And a way to make a crippled child walk. Explore every corner of my brain. Take my cells, if neces­ sary and let them grow so that someday a speechless boy will shout at the crack of a bat and a deaf girl will hear the sound of rain against her windows. Bum what to left of me and scatter (he ashes to the winds to help the flowers grow. If you must bury something, let it be my faults, my weak- So I decided to save the samples of shampoo, diapers, bath soap and other things In the original wrappers to donate to three of our local charities. They might help a family take a shower, wash clothes, or provide dean diapers for the little ones. (Not to mention what extra coupons mean to an underprivileged fam­ ily. It could mean milk or bread that week. It isn't much, but to someone with nothing tt'a a lot.) Maybe If more people would take a few seconds to do this. It could esse someone’s suffering and give them a great feeling. 1 know It did me when I made my decision. I hope you print this, but please don t use my name — I live in a small town. �• f t . Sanford H#rald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, IBM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminote Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9693 LESLIE T. TICE. JR., at ei.. Delendent(i). AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE U L E SY CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT Motlea ta hereby given that the undersigned Maryanna Marta, Ctart ol the Circuit Court of lemtnsto County, Florida, will, an May 4, t * * l at it: to a.m. at the Watt Front daor ot the laminate County Caurlheuw. in the City at laniard. Florida. Oder lor tala and tall at public outcry ta the highest and beat fleets. Payable Clerk Full firm position available. Tuts.-Sat., daytime hours only. Excellent beneflts'ond retirement plan available. Applicants must typo 10 WPM, experience prafarrod com­ puter knowledge a plus. Apply at: Hi Ithevan Healthcare Can Tap Dollar tor Eaporlancad Cooks. Apply In parson I At: 1771 Orldndo Dr., lanford. M l Shift. Regency Park Martina Canter, a IN anperter rated U tility It looking tor That vary special nurse, with proven leadership ability, •xeallant communication skills, and tho lev* ot people. • Itrong Mad-Surg background •K S p U tto U frlc . a Medicare Documentation • IVCertltteeltonaPlus If this daecrlbos you. contact Specialising In Alshelmac*. naadt LFN and Nursing Assistant, all shifts avallabia. Apply In parsan: M l Sunset M sa m u H E ifft F o r E u ro p e a n c a b in e t manufacturing plant. Exp. required. Immediate opening I 77* Bennett Dr., Longwood. ________ m-itsi__________ children, 4 nights, starts April 17. * toPM. Mutt bo reliable, references required ft own transportation. H l-47*i_____ a t - r a i l Ask lor M r. Green. leer High Shoot, Longwood. Mary Alice Katba, DON, Mecca aapty In parsan alt nights, and weekendsI Class D required. Apply in person at Flea World. Hwy 17-W, San ford. (Security Oopt.) • phone and an|oy people. Reply FL Greeting Service. aOS S. Center It.. Euetls. FL a m P /T, meetly eves. Can work Into full time I il/h r. starting. Call M l-45*1. Lv massage. Exp, a MUST. Hava 1 Place to Peyt Slash Monthly Faymantsl Oat Cred­ itors Off Your Back I Easy Qualify Me Collateral I Sa-7SSS MUTtCSS/KITCH. COUNTER OagondaMal Days or evenings aval labial Apply In penon el Cato Serrento. Lake Mary. WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LABOR HELP NEED EDI COUNTER NELF Day and evening houral Apply at Dry Clean USA, tto Interwatlenal Frkwy., ISeathrow BRITTANY'S PLAYHOUSE Mon-Prl., S*l gar seoak. A French Av. Me phone calls required • to • I Hurry, hiring AO C A R R IE R S , a wall established and growing can* tral Florida baaed company effort you: # Semi Annual Fey Increases = = j= g g S = ~ HlYttEflfrrVfT foillit OP THO OIOHTKENTN fiHmiiii. Uc/lfWLtaMMd, la d N . O IV 4 ■ W A Y S . FA1 *m f*... MWVPW9 v gtaam For tree est-call H I HW i 'tAr1* 4 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. April 19, 1993 - BB t3—Rooms Mr Rtnf SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv.. Private homel M/F. StS/wfc. - plus deposit. 3337*44 97—ApArtmtnts Fumishtd / Rtnf NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisements are subfecl to the Federal Fair Housing Acl, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, tlmnation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sax. handicap, familial stalus or national origin . OARAOE EFFICIENCY • AC, utltllios furnished except oloctrlc. »l*3/mo.. first end last. Owner/broker 333-1147 IN THE COUNTRY an t acres, nice 3 bdrm. apt. In log home. Great tor senior couple. 1500 a x mo. Incl. util. 333-4743_______ SANFORD ■ Downtown area. ‘ Sm. 1 br. apt. Util. Inel. Reasonable! 3310P40_______ SANFORD, 1 BDRM.. 3 parsons, No Pots. Spacious, quiot resld. area | 330/mo 4- dop. 333 Wit ■ SANFORD I RORM. 'apt., excellent a rt* , complete privacy. ISO wk. 1300 sac. 333 n w 99—ApArtmtnts Unfurnished/Rent , Affordable VilUt From S435.33/S443.00 Own or Rantt Lake Mary location) Fret Brochures! 3234923 AFFOMMU RENTS FROM|3«9 ,tr Prtssnf This Nisnptpcf For Frss Lottery Tlckrts! NEW3 Bdrm. and 3 Bdrm. Townhomo Apartments! A pirtm u tf Unfurnished/R»nt itlfth fl SANFORD 1 A 1 ADRM. apis, off sf. parking, nice area, 1373-up. SlWdsp. 3314337 SPRINQ AHEAD WITH USI Studio, 1 and 1 bdrms. avail, open Sal. and Sun. weekdays unfil7.aW4 iu .a x l. 3t______ t BDRM.. In Quiet l-plex, A/C. 1345/ mo. Rat's resulted. Sanlord. 333 5534 of le rt PM 1/1 SCRN. PATIO, washerdryer, equip, kll. 1433 plus sec. MUSI See. 4*4 3411 or 334 SW7 ! 0 3— Ho u s e s Untumlihtd / Rint BEAUTIFUL 3 bdrm. 1 both homo on largo comer lot. S*fl0/mo., MOO deposit. Coll S04 3J I 30S4 or 371 0374 HUDHOMES From S3M down •WHY RE NTT The Htlllmon Oroup, 3t »4433 LO. ONI BDRM. ON WBKIVA River, Fishermens Parodist, yard maintenance dona, water soltnar paid, 1430 month. Ist-lost toe. 333 if If SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary Woods- 332 Sparrowood Cl. 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool homo, Lk. Mary Schools, ool In kitchen, •ormal dining, on cut do sec, yard, At Avail, now I A. Simons Realty, I 34-SSW SANFORD, 3 bdrm., It* bath, new CHA. Drapes, calling Ians, stove, retrlg., laundry, patio and largo workshop. On quiet dead and street. No pots. S473 mo. plus 1st, last and sac. Call 333 l » f Sttnstrom Rentals •WOODLANDS Longwood. 1/1 spill plan, dbl. car garage, fplc., scm. patio. Ilia floors, clean. S435 moSSOOsec. OHIDDEN LAKE VIIU, 1/1 w/sem. porch, sgl. garage, pool use, Wts/mo. 1400 sac. Sfonolrom Realty, Inc. like It we* ourmvnT'Jim Deytf m i n i Attar I PM: 1W-14W a Snorkling Pool 0 Exciting Clubhouse _ o Self Cleaning Ovens alee Makers A* • Eat In Kitchens Friendly community with lull social pregram! Call Laurel I 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent CedarCreek . Apartments - 324-4334 KIT ’N' CARLYLE® by U rry Wright 115— Ind u stria l ■BAROALLM-I, 11,035 to 73.110 tq ft. w/olflcos. 1 phase, sprinkled, overhead doors. 13.30 sq. ft. Stonstrom Rsolty. MNFOftDCOMPANY NEW Sanford offices and/or warehouses. 4001,M0 sq. fl. Special. llSi/ma. 3131334 SANFORD, Office space, 5400 sq. ft. building tofsl, IIM sq. ft. per office unit. » t 7004 121—Condominium ______ Rentals aaCA IN BUSY CHRISTIAN FEMALE w/cal needs room In Sanfordl Cell Vicki at 310 MM STENSTROM FHA OR VA AS LOWAt I 5k% REALTY, INC Gov't Foreclosures, Re pos/A ssum e No Q uality Homes! Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. We list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/lalce Mary area. • NEW ROOF. NEW Carpal A Fresh Int. Palnl make this 1/1 In Lake Mary a Buy on o 1/4 Acral.......................... 154.5001 OYOU'LL LOVE Iho Boy Window In Iho Family rm overlooking the fenced yd.I This 1/1 Spilt Plan has Xlras Galore 1...................154,0001 • WEKIVA HUNT CLUB CONDOI This 1/3 Is Like Newl Vaulted Ceilings thruout, Ceramic TIN A Much Moral........................ Iff,SMI CAU. MITTIME 322-2420 321-2720 PAOLA. 4/3 on on l.M acret. Pasture with stable. I 1IMM lsat Park Or., laniard 441W. Lake Mary Al„ Lk. Mary •lR0«r 17th Tsar* ir-m eW .ifthSt. At Hartwell Ave, Sanfard UmJtedAv* ■ CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS........................ -133-WW - EFFICIENCY APTS. • Alt Park ' Ave. (Sanford). 4331/mo. plus V. HOP dop , or 143/ wk. 131 54*3 *" EPFICIENCY • At Kaflo't Landing I No'pels: 1333. ■■ " , C*iHtt-443B» J , " '’ LAKE JENNIE APARTMENT! 1 Rdrtn. Apts. Available. Prop •' r a a W f u il n a .1111 11 I Family rm„ Fplc. ItOMOO N«W LIITINQ, 3 bdrm. DollhevM. CH/AIr. Workshop, appliance*. *4*.*00. PRICID TO SILL. 3 bdrm.. hardwood floors, CH/AIr, OOrego. appliance*. *45.*00 REOUCEOI 1/ 1W w/femlly C a lin i^ w VCRS. CcMKetby.......337-171* COMPLETE OOURLI BED Good candltlenl I 1S0. OAME TABLE • octagonal w/four cushioned roll choirs. 34M. Coll 114 407* DATES D< WHITE Iron and braat. ortho mattress, new still In wrapper, and pop up trundk. Was MM. SeerItics 3300.331 73*3. • OIIIOKER HEADBOARD • King sin, wicker, while. UNUSUAL! US offer. 113-4340 • OI-VERIA POOO PRO­ CESSOR w/mllk shaker. Like newl Mokes cole slow and french fry cutting potatoes, cukes, ate. Paid lil t. Sacrifice for 4401.................. • KE NMO RE WASHER • Heavy duty plus 4 cycles. Almond color. Works and looks grootl 1100. CollMOMM LIVINA RM. Set 4 pc. 3 months old. Nether. 1 BDRM. Sots. RIPRIBIRATOR, OININO RM. labN A choirs. WASHER,J 4P\/ * —^ t *A. I f i m m m i r n w l WWI MnQ ends. m g >13_____________ • NEW 1-DRAWER CNEtT Nice and c Non 1530 OBO. _________ 334-1710_________ • PLATFORM ROCKER, Ovorstvttod. high bock, dork biuo tweed, good condition. u t ...... .....................ja - i iw • ROOM AIR CONDITKMBR For small apartment l 4.M0 BTU, Ilka NEWI 0*3. Lake Mary, call 133-47S4_________ SECTIONAL SOFA - 1 piece, w/guaan sleeper. OOOO candltNnl Neutral color. OM. SOFA AID, quean. Beige, blue, rust. Oriental floral. 13M OBO; SAGO PALM, 4H ft, MMCollMO-IPl__________ • T IP IXBRCIIER w/vidao. Never used I 040 OBO. WHITE DAY BID • mattraas w/cever «. Law I d ttl _ ^ — ,.. . . . a , a a aOPCNWlh. - U T .a e e. BUY-SILL FURNITURE < )i >1 tooaardAvaiMMf» ■ •TWIN N O • PoWkm metal 3212297 fremo, *301 Call 33M 7W USED BID 04 NA SALEM King. Quean, Pull A StnaN. 140 a Sat A Ugl LARRY’S M o rtttH Itt W A T I R B I O, R l g g o i . , hsadbrd ., mlrrer llles. wave leas matt. SNO1314173 PMftSiOfPUCtAPfl I Mrm. I lam , Singla Wary Quiet and Secure 1400/me., 1300 security INQUIRE ABOUT OHS MOVE IN SPECIAL I PON* s u i t s furniture, appliances A DEAD LAKEFRONT LOT Mg Lais 1M—'T tfovfofon/ fU d fo /ttf— §9fwmiTMPriwwii nrii MfVfvrM BXPRRT n p a l r ^ T v T v c iF r Camcardsn. In homo ave. A i.Praaaat.M M tu W a I bdrm. Attic storage! Call Joan tor appointment..404 4T7/ •.SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret) > Pool A Laundry. 1A I bedrooms £ Convenient location I call Pat tit-taw ISQ.FT102MMtQ.fn Dock high. (Ira iprlnkledl SOI Cornwall Rd. (Sanford). W. Oamotl While, broker. ■ ttt-nsi ALPINE TRACKER. I original mile. S3N now- Asking IIM 323-5774 Home Count Lake nbw is n 't DISTINCTIVE 1 STORY HOME COfflfiitllr FfflOVltcd In old Sanfordl Ilf W. irih SI. Taka a look I All now a man Itlas I susAW-Caiitn *tsi_______ 3 and 4 bdrm. homes available In Seminole and Volusia Counties NO OOWNPAY M E N T TO QUALIFIED BUYERS! INTEREST RATE AT 7.13% FIXED. Gov t re pos, bank foreclosures, assume no quality mortgages! Low monthly. Call for details! 337 0144 222-2111 TAKEUP PAYMENTS NOMONEY DOWN 219—Wanted to Buy 13W PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 door, olr, stereo, power I WANTEDOOUS ONLY ttS l.tt per month n **N tori* months. Coll Mr. Payne CBBrtstyUlBtl Cits. 222-2123 • 1*M OLDS Cutles Calais, axe. cond., many new parts. Ask lngsl 400.330 3IW.lv. msg. 71 TOYOTA. Good transport* lion. 5350 Or bast Otter 131 5551 Alter a PM.___________ 071 BUICK LaSebre. Runs real good. Many new features! t *50 OBO. Call 334 7*11__________ •SI CHEVY Full sit* Wagon. Oiasal, good condition. AC. 3100 333 3411______________ 14 BUICK Rtgal 3 dr., power steering A window*. AC. cruise, nice car, 13430.333 1177 • 7 LI NCOLN T e w n c a r . Signature, Excellent Cond. 17500.131 4114 or 34**537 • N LE BARON convtrflbl*, red, loaded, dig. dash. 7SK ml. *7000. 4*3 710*_____________ at* NISSAN Sentr*. 4 dr . AMFM cats.. 30K ml., axe. cond.. *4350.333 3544 Except tax, tag. title, ate. BtrbN*. Modem ANxonder A other. Old or now, large or small eoliettioni. 407*311 *45 • YOUTH AOLP CLUAS bog. Sail Call so-MM 221—Good Things to Eat STRAWBIRRIES U PICK, Mon. thru Sat. Open *AM. 3**I Calory Ava. 1 ml. E. ol Sanford. I ml. N ot St. Rt. 4*. NOOPSPARM^—J 3V7M4 • FREE FEMALE KITTENS • 31 One long hair, grey ond while. One medium length hair, black and whIN. Please call 333 10*0 . Someone aban­ doned ust FREE PUPPIES - S Shep­ hard/ Doberman/Rot welll o r / Ch o w mix I T h e y ' r e beautiful I Born 1/ 14. Call 340-0173. Lv. msg MACAW Blw-Oald, talks cNan, 7 years old. I 10M. to o good homo only. M3-7707 •WELSH COROI - To the man Interested In my Walsh Corgi, Duka, bock In Nov. **! tor IIM If you are still Interested, please call again. It not, anyone Interested, please call _________ 30-0141_________ •1 RABBITS • tor saNI Adult, mate* w/lerge cage- VERY friendly w/kldsl 140 for alll Call 0 1 0 7 4 22J—Miscsllantous a BUY a SKLLe TRADE a t i l t s , French Ava. Hueys Crown Poem....... 31107** • CAMERA • Minolta SR-T301. Single tons relNx. 13 mm., loom Nn* 15 70 mm. New battery, manual. Excellent condition IU 5I 323 3440 •CO M PLETE AKC COCKER Spaniel. I yr. maN, rad A butt, needs fenced yd. S173 OBO. 330-3134_______ DOBIRMAN PUPPY • 11 wk*. r a d t a m a l e , cha mp io n bloodline. SIM 3 0 433* STORAGEMANS All wood. 117 tin*. 4 modal*. Flea World. Rll. 1 M0434 3404 TRBITLE TABLE • Solid w/t matching oak choir* 3 place open hutch, S*M OBO. S IT OF O R IA T BOOKS and music books I BO. Coll 131311* DMlOr*iriw. • 3 PC. SAAASONITI luggage In good condlllonl My extended travel Boys ore over I (My reason to sell). *30 OBO. ALPINE OOATS, JERSEY COWS. 3O-M0S or 331-4131 /Attar I PM______________ 33**447 220—Antiqut/Classic 295—Stamps/Coins __________C a w _________ MANY THOUSAND SM US coins. Below wholesoN. All key* and semi-keys. Call Bob • PONTIAC PkoMrti IMt. One owner I Oeregedl *3K ml. NR*. «4MA *07-333-4M* r jg jm 221-C art 212-Auctfom ^ ^ ^ T S C nyW S TAKEUP PAIMCNTS t ■SALVAGE UQQIOATOtS Except tax. lag. tltN.rtc. H yo buy and will Bankruptcy. Bonkrupl clPSOOut, d i s c o n t i n u e d merchandise. It you wont ta soil toot, coll John Oomlll, 1*0* CELEBRITY - 4 cylinder. I owner, almost 3MS0 mile*, lift on factory warranty. Auto, air, stereo, it. blue. ONLY SIM.73 per month • *.*% tor 4S month*. Coll AAr. Peyno CbH — Uw O CRTS. 122-2122 ____________________________________________________ l l f —Beale end AccDtsorfos •A i KBOAT, IMt. ISO HP, Lycoming new mag*., 3 praps, IroiNr, SUM. Ca« 33I-04M or 03-7170 l i l t. , s ta ts 1 . 13 harsa Evlnrude. tilt trailer plus axtrasl II. 3MI Leave msg _________ 333 33*3_________ • MINNROTA TROLLINO MOTOR • Modal 35, 17 lb. thrust. Asking S451 373 *344 •PONTOON tt* FIESTA. •*', 70 HP Marc, w/powor tllt/trim. S5.0M. C0MQI7-*77-ll*4 • 11W FT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull, Rowrldor, 41 HP , , , ,|* |. , * — j - — O. .I4X WK (relBT (THfiw * aM DMlp iBUNn lewer aod. SIMP OBO. f 74-4*41. I* PT., 4SHP oNc. start a Traitor. tt. troll mtr., depth tinder. SIMBOBO. 333IIM • I* fl. AOWRIDER 1*3 HP I/O, Abor t M hr*. Immoculale.w /lraller-cever. Mast Seal SIAM* OAO 337033* • IMS SKI/FI1H Boat. MHP Marc.. w/tralNr. Run* groat. •MNP Evlanrta, MM Call 33) 7*00 WWAUTOINStHUIICt** Pi9/PQ$»0MM Coma/CoUlsNn-tull cov. avail. ECONOMY IHSURANCK 0MS.HWV.t7-M. _________ Ml-WW_________ C H IV Y CAMARO RS 'M. V *. tinted, A/C, PS, PB. lilt, cruise, ‘*3 upgrades, now wheal* and tiros. Below avg miles. S*.0M OBO 333 141* C H IV Y AAALIBU 1WI. I door, many new |>ort*l Still needs work, *3M OBO. 333 M71 • PORO TAURUS SHO '**, Vt, 310 HP, 5 speed. 4 door, loododl 07.0*3 Coll 3310700 • JAOUAR KM *71, dork groan with leather interior, condition, S3M 0 407 *10-1003 TAKEUF PAYMENTS NOMONEYDOWN E scop* tas. tag, tllla, ate. 1*0* PLYMOUTH ORANO FURY - a cylinder, one owner, over J0.M0 mile* led on facto ry warranty. Auto, air, stereo ONLY 0131.71 per month a *.*% for M month*. Coll Mr. Payne C M N ta v I M to s , 222 -212 ) , ‘i b i i . r r : DUPLEX, I EV ER Y M Y I I I IT S • ROLLBAR For small p/uptruck. 1 " dla. pip*. Excelianl condition! Asking S73. Phono 331 7133 attar SPM 225—Trucfcs / B u m /V a n s • CHEVY CUSTOM VAN U, loaded, captains chairs, good condition. 14,000 333 3334 OODOE 1 TON VAN - 1N 7.1 lug wheels. 13 passenger. Only S1.000 mile*. Auto, olr, V I ONLY tf,MO....Call Mr. Payne Cdtrttsi Ust9 Cbm, 222-2123 • FORO ECOHOLINE VAN 310 ' 14. Power steering and broke*. A/C. *1.300 Call Vic. _________ 333 4303_________ POROXLT LARIAT - 1t*0 . 7.000 ml. Utwirooml/Ukiitomatic . . Ito n s.—tn o p o r^ aaU.loek broket, ersdto.control, lilted steering WhaoO AM/FM stereo w/c***ette.*iM,af. utarki and morel S10,100.407 333 *0*4 INS FORD Ecemlln* ISO Con version Von. Full powfcr. Must toll HMD................... 334 377* • TP FORD FIM Custom. 1 Owner, ioi V | auto. AC, oxc. cond. *3000 311 «3S0 alter 3 PM.____________________ t t CHEVY pickup, short wheel oxc. cond. 3M 4 speed ~~1.................. 130 3337 • t t CHIVY, KM 4X4 VI. 4 sp . AC, cruise, dual tanks, Black. Custom I *0500 33S 73*0 241— R D C T M tfo fM l V tfilclw / Campar* COACHMAN TRAVEL TRAIL ER IMS. 11 teat. Loaded w/teaturest Like newl Call 111 770*evenings_________ 1*7* LAYTON RV. II II. sleeps 4, lull both w/shower. *1330 CLEAN. 334 7*5* _________ IM7 COLEMAN 3e 0**ia, pop up camper, sleeps 0, Excellent Condlllonl *3700 171 3505 • I f FT WINDJAMMER tm with extra*. Less then 10.000 miles 117,300 Includes 1 camp memberships. 333 3141_____ 70 (CAMPER II tt.. AC Root A dish, cruise control, esc cond ■33500OBO. 407 111 7411 • ’l l HOLIDAY RAMBLER turbo diesel, 13'. log axle. MorRyde. 47.000 ml.. 7,000 KW gen.. Ice maker, micro, ftvelers. nowowning. ( 3I.S00 407 H 4 7I7I SOLDI 3 lints lor only Apartment Living at Ua FINEST § laundry facilities LATE MODEL OUst Corvette tep. 31730 NEW. Will tall *500 OBO 33*4444_____________ We ll Advertise Your C a r w i/i/i/m /m A /w m /tw w w w u w u w i/w • dose to shopping centen M swimming poo! • BUCKET SEAT • High back w/padastall For vans, pick­ ups. and motor homes I Blue. 173..............................331 7130 • F I R E S T O NE TI RE 335/S5RIS. Almost newl *501 _______ Call 331 4*41________ (or other motor vehicle) 2714 Ridgeway Ave. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 spacious 1,2, A 3 bedroom apartmentB at Affordable prices 222—Auto Parts / Accessorits la s -D u p f o x f o r to te O* ik * NINTENDO Sol up w/cese I SMOBOI Call 330154* • O R A C O C A N RtA O I/STR O LLER • Excellent condition! Paid StM. Sail (0* 3*313311544 • ORAYCO BABY STROLL! R Excellent condlllonl Only 3301 Phone 333 **54 •NINTINOO - Includes gun with 11 games I SM. Coll 133 0011 otter 3PM._________ • OIL DRUM ANO STAND 30 gel. PRBKI 331 7333 afkr 4PM. • PIITOL - 33 col.. Othot volvor. Smith and Wesson. Cell 31t 743* 200-Resltfered Pets a NISSAN SENTRA-IM4. Sedan. 5 sp, X mpg. Run* Good I Tome work. Negotiable 370 *7*3 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. fl, Daytone Beach ________ *04 313 0311________ • RENAULT Alliance. 1*01, AC. power steering, om/lm, 4 dr. 11130.333 4343 or 331 3000 TOYOTA TERCEL - tt. rod, toededl Immaculate. Take over payments 313 431*_____ OVOLVO OL 140. 1*13. all power, * cyl. diesel, sunroof. Ice cold air! » I 30. 407 374 3*«4 • LAWN MOWER • Push type, high roar wheals, ball driven, 3 HP, Briggs A Slrutton. Ready N Cut 1173. 34* 3371 ILIIABITH BAUOH - Dog training. 15 y n . exp) PrlvoN or Group. Coll 3313145 • FEMALE RUCK LAB • Good with kidsl Has togs and shotsl SJ0 firm! Call 130 4711 ill-A ppliances / Furniture U3—Wanted to Rent - CONVBNII NT AND SPACIOUS Call In your garaga sale ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and toko advantage ol our special garaga saN ad prlcal! Call ClastlINd new tor details I 199—P e t f Supplies COUNTRY CLUB HEIOHTS 1/ 1. S450/mo. Incl. wafer, sew age. and garbage pickup! St54*04 Lk. Mary renovated. Ilka new •OUNCE ULEAD BARGAIN • ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER Sears 11“ twin blade l.S. 1531 111-7*3* • LAWN MOWIRI1 years. New bladsl Asking 040. Call place for horsas. Winter Springs Renchlands. 4*5 *417 Assume No Qua Iit lest • 3/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul de sec, deed end street. SM.fM Additional homes avail. Lass than 17Kdown! 217— Oaragp Salts 193—Lawn ft Garden 119—Paiture for Wtnt JTACRlTFoirRENr^Sd 231—Cars •M PRO 17, BassTrackar Boat A trailer. 33 HP marc. AM/FM cast., fists A depth tinder, troll mtr., 1 Dolce batNrHt. gouges. ONLY 13*0*. _ _ J J M T M L v J M lj^ _ _ Relocation requires sole ol excess office and shop fum. and equip. (Weldors, milling machine, table*, saws, ate.) Phone 100-341-1113 or fox 703 734 7311 for pricing and complete list of INms avail I Jnc^ln^W|tolll44f3___ 1I I —Office Space/Rent Sanfard less than U.Mf dawn • Plnacrest • renovated, carpst, appliances, fenced yd. *4*.*00 • Renevatad Ilka new 1/ 1, (pic., appl., new paint. 155.*00 • Feet heme, 1/3 on cut d t sac. GiriM, ut .iqo • 3/1 an U acral Renovated. appliances, fenced yd. 141.SM • 3/ 3 en 3 acres! 1.440 sq. It. dbl. wide. fplc. appl. out bldgs, fenced for horses. tat.fM • 4/ 3. fenced, garage. 154,400 215—Boats and Accessorits 119—Office Supplies /Equipment Rentals Aak About Our l Month FREE C0EVH1AAPARTMENTS m t i'iw s M M M 1 * 2 | I 4 (additional Unci extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew.it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Ibday! �Sanlord Hnrnld, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 19, 1993 by Chic Young BLONDIE ANDSOONAS TWBlR L «ON WAS OLDENOU&H ME K6PT SAYll •i WANT MYOt __ _ TO TA L K ... ,w__ - RIGHT/ l i t TELL HIM HE COULP SET COURT-, ^ MARTIALEP/ SAR6E 15MT 5U PP06EV j tO 5 WEAR M A TU 5 V LIKE THAT/a J WHAT \ WE REACHEP A HAPPEMEP / SETTLEMENT t vox mm by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER r I'LL HAVE SOU KNOW, WHEN [ GOT CARRIED, t BROKE A LOT OF WOMEN'S HEARTS! YEAH? AMD HOW You'Re JUST Y CONCENTRATING ONMINE ? ) by C harlts M . Schulz DIP YOU FALL IN LOVE THE FIRST TIME YOU SAW ME ? HOW ABOUT NOW? HOW PO YOU FEEL NOW WHEN YOU LOOK AT ME? NO, YOU PIPN'T IMPRE5SME THAT MUCH THEY CLAIM THEY lOEREdUSTlFlEO... -me C4JWER5CTY RXIC£ LUCRE (SauSfcO Of U5/U6 EVCCSSlVC fORCE <IU SUBouoa THIS OY flUCAMRJS.. WELL, WHEN I TWIST AROUND LIKE THIS, IT SORT OF HURTS MY NECK.. HOLD STILL.. IM GOING TO HIT YOU WITH MY NOTEBOOK THEY "THOUGHT ft€ UJA5 HIGH OfOFHD' > ACCESSORIES? WH0I4THI*! Howemx GIDDY* * K JEWIE . ME*).' > You o° UfOftB x l GST ffiCK ye NEVER TRUST THE VIEW FROM A KNOTHOLE LOOKS LIKE A 0000 AUDIENCE - 00T THERE TONIGHT $N0VR LAST EPISODE WAS CALIBRATING HG AWCAlYPTRONlC RAN PROJECTOR QUHllE SPlftR-MAN REMAINED TRAPPED IN A GIANT KILN-. WHOA. WHOA-HOLDon.. THIS IS R09CTM/W-. NOT SPfPER.MAN. Em physem a surgery is experimental DEAR DR. OOTT: I have prepared In It. In my opinion, this ts highly emphysema. I recently saw an exhibition of a new laser opera­ unlikely. Hand-washing In any tion that Is supposed to clear up sink In the house Is appropriate. this condition to a great extent. (Incidentally, germicidal soap Is Have you heard of such a u n n e c e s s a r y Tor r o u t i n e treatment or was I watching a washing, either In the kitchen or elsewhere: soap Is soap.) science fiction channel? Find less pedestrian matters to DEAR READER: This may be dispute with your In-laws, such science fiction: the technique has yet to be thoroughly tested. Emphysema Is marked by blockage of the airways, which leads to breakdown of lung tissue and the appearance of large sacs filled with stale air. The emphysema patient Is un­ able to empty these sacs, which displace normal lung tissue and make breathing difficult. The purpose of surgery Is to collapse or remove these air sacs, thereby permitting healthy lung tissue to expand and func­ tion. In the past, such surgery was technically difficult and fraught with complications, such as In­ fection. With the laser operation. however, there Is less damage to normal lung and fewer com­ plications. Despite some sur­ geons’ relative success with' the laser operation, the procedure remains experimental. Most em physem a patients have to be content with non­ surgical therapy, such as special I T breathing exercises, supplemen­ tal oxygen and drugs to dilate II the bronchial passages. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm In a dispute with my In-laws, as they don’t see any harm In using the kitchen sink to wash their hands as long as they use a germicidal soap. What do you think of this habit? DEAR READER: I think It's OK. Water from the kitchen sink Joins waste water from other sources in the house and drains Into a septic system or sewer. I assume that you are concerned * that the germs from your In­ si law’s hands may somehow con­ taminate the kitchen sink and. by extension, the food that Is " By Phillip Aider I f a m o v i e Is a c a j o r moneymaker, the studio In­ stantly thinks of filming a se­ quel. And the sequel usually retains the original title. Just adding a new num ber. For example, we have had Rocky 2. Back to the Future III. and so on. However, will the sequel to Madame X be Madame XI or Madame Y? In many bridge deals, if you make the tight play early, (he sequel Is success; whereas If you blunder near (he beginning, you can't recover — aa In today's deal. Against your four-spade con­ tract. West leads the heart queen. What Is your line of play? North's response of two hearts was a transfer bid. showing at least five spades. Hfs Jump rebld of three no-trump olTered a choice of gamea. South had no (rouble In scfcctlng four spades. The careless declarer sees only three losers: the missing aces. He wins trick one and Immedi­ ately plays a trump. However. East wins and returns a heart. Suddenly South aces a fourth — now unavoidable — loser In hearts: one down. The more thoughtful declarer realizes he has a third-round heart loser and must do some­ thing about It Immediately. He must organize a discard on the third round of diamonds. And since the defender with the diamond ace might duck for one round, he carefully playa second hand high, winning (he first trick with (he heart king. Then he leads a diamond. However the defenders play, dummy's h eart loser disappears on the third round of diamonds and the contract Is made. Keep an eye open for those, third-round losers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) YOUR BIRTHDAY End results might not come oul A pril 20. IM S exactly as you hoped they would If your objectives are clearly today. However, don't make defined In the year ahead, your excuses If you fall. No one probabilities for success look expects you to'w in every race good. Know where you want lo you enter. go. what you want lo do. and LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Even II how you plan to gel there every your Ideas are a trifle belter than step of the way. your companions are today, don't attem pt to force your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) brilliance down their throala. Let You'll be desirous of helping them make the mental compari­ others today, but you must be son themselves. careful not to make big things VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You out of small favors. Minimize might get Involved In a Joint your efforts Instead of exag­ endeavor today that requires gerating (hem. Know where to cash. If you're (he one who has look for romance and you'll find lo ante up. be sure Ihe olher II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker party contributes something of Instantly reveals which signs are commensurate value. romantically perfect for you. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try Mall 92 plus a long, self- notLIBRA lo let yourself be maneu­ addressed. stamped envelope lo vered Into a situation today Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ where you're compelled lo de­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. fend an unpopular position. NY 10163. Stand up only for (hat which you GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) truly believe. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, you might find yourscll In Ihe company of a person whe Usually you're u realistic and Isn't as materially fortunate at practical person, but today you you arc. It won't help lo talk might step out of character and about what you have Inal he oi take gambles In ways (fiat you would normally deem unwise. she doesn't. PETER GOTT.M.D where your children will go to college or whether President Clinton's energy tax favors ccrtain parts of the country. U l'J U JJL'Jl J L J U L'JLLIU LjjjLi uuuuu uum UMlJUlJiy.:) ULJUiJU □Loi i n r j u u u ULJULJ l lEJU U iJU LlLJ LIU U N kjl LSLJIILJ U U LIL'JM LH’J IIL IU LJliJLJ LJIJ LI LI Li □ L3LSUUU IJ U L iU L IU U U U U L IU IJIJU IO .JLJLJLJ JLOULJU LJULJLJIIIJL1 UULJ L O U U L J IN M IJ 1 I-11*11 Ml <( 1 w w 14 a? Net rslaisd 28 Nuts' companions 29 Expel 20 Oec. holiday 24 Estimated 28 thorp flavor 27 Calm 2t Haro gas 41 Stone containing crystal 42 Dancer Vardon 42 C at's kin 44 High- — 4ft Neighbor of NC 47 Household M \t t WEST • 71 wqjioi • A 101 4 • Aft* NORTH 4-lt-tl ♦ QJ 1013 WK»4 ♦ SI ♦ QJ 10 EAST * ♦ AS TOSS ♦ • 7# S ♦ 98 5 2 SOUTH ♦ K94I Wats ♦ k qj ♦ K7 4 Vulnerable: East-West D ealer South inn 1 NT >• IS Wert Pass Pan Pan AhfUVtAM QUH Marik East 2W Pan S NT Pan Pan Pan , Opening lead: WQ BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Kf you’re Involved In u group activity today, don't push for last-minute changes for your convenience thut could upset l laplans of others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jmi. IB) Keep outsiders oul of your family affairs today, regardless or (heir good Intentions. Issues that could be easily resolved might be derailed by Ihclr Input. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB) It's Important loduy lo establish a basic blueprint before starling a complicated endeavor. Trying to ad-lib as you go along could really foul up the operation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is not a good day lo pal around with friends who are big spenders, especially If they waul lo partake of things that are beyond your financial capablllARIES (March 2 1-April IB) Don't bring up volullle Issues today lhal could lead lo missing swords with your male. Small differences might be qulrklv blown oul of proport Ion. MLWASMOCftMT r hey.. \ OH nothing., he just IWHXPFA \ MISTOOK US FOR A . narrator fast- raced, ACTION/ ADVENTURE STRIPWAT here? A actually has a Plot H ir iU WMSNi � 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 19, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 19, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5ef2e8afd0ee06b55dd1839384a284ac.pdf 526bf5e186bc201d92742c137f3dc219 PDF Text Text I ££E ■■ a ry ' • -• 3, - liiE a 1993 S a n fo r d H e r a ld S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M ary and S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1908 85th Year, No. 138 - Sanford, Florida B ubble act proposed NEWS DIGEST Bill would restrict development in 22-mile area □ Sports By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer Hawks, Rams win LONGWOOD - The Lake Howell and Lake Mary girls' basketball teams both won Tuesday night to set up a Thursday night showdow for the Seminole AlhletleConference title. See Page IB. □ People Gourmet cook shares recipes Diane Marshall Is Interested In aviation as well as singing, dancing and gourmet cooking, her hobby. She shares some of her gourmet recipes In today's Cook of the Week column. See Page 3B. GENEVA — Rep. Marvin Couch. R-Ovledo. said he may decide to back away from proposing specific "Geneva Bubble" protection regulations such as prohibiting borrow pits In favor of having a task force study the needs of the area first. "I think that's a reasonable approach." said Couch. “ The main thing Is. wc want to protect the water supply." Couch and Ids aide Brian Beal met with reprcscntltlves of Seminole County. Including commissioners and stnff. St. Johns River Water Management District and Sanford Wednesday to dlscusss Ills proposed Geneva Bubble Acquirer Protection Act. The proposed bill, which Beal said Is being (The main thing is, we want to protect our water supply. J -R ep. Marvin C ouch drafted and has not been submitted, establishes protection areas surrounding the 22-squarc-mllc bubble area and restricts development and discharge within- those areas. Such uses as borrow pits, dairy and swine operations, outside storage of hazardous materials and wastewater treatment plants would be prohibited. Commissioner Daryl McLain said he would seek to assure no borrow pits or other con­ troversial development occur In the Geneva area until the task force completes Its duties. No word yet on missing missionaries Thanks for your help Builders Square to open today LAKE MARY — Builders Square Is holding Its official grand opening at 5 p.m. this afternoon. The event will lx* highlighted with an official 2 x 4 cutting. Located on the southwest corner of the Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road Intersec­ tion. the actual street address is 3750 Flugg Lane. "Not many people know where Flagg Lane Is." said Builders Square officials Dennis Taylor. "But you can't miss seeing us." "Rather than have a ribbon cutting." Taylor said. "W e'll be cutting a piece or 2 x 4. which Is more in keeping with the building profession." Lake Mary city officials and other dignitaries will be on hand for the dedication of the facility. Scntor Vice President or Merchandising Bud White will also host a VIP reception at the cutting. The new store spans 107.000 square feet, with an additional 20.000 square feet of outdoor space for a nursery and lumber. The store also houses a 6.000 square foot "Idea Center", an upgraded version of Builders Square Decor Center. The store has over 140 employees, and Is managed by Murk Pollack, un eight-year veteran of Builders Squurc. By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Power outage snarls traffic LAKE MARY — A power outage caused a traffic snarl on Lake Mary Boulevard during this morning's rush hours. Most of the problem centered on inoperative Iralflc lights at various intersections. According to Bill Warren of Florldu Power Corporation, "The oulugc was caused by a cut line near the Intersection of Lake Mary Boule­ vard and Rinehart Road. It effected about 2.000 of our customers." A s|K)kespcrson at the Lake Mary Public Service complex near the Intersection said power appeared to be out sjxmxllcnlly from Interstate 4 eustward to the Lake Mary City Hall. Warren said he had not determined If the line cut could have been caused by the widening project underway In that area of Lake Mary Blvd. ' ., Most of the power was restored by 9 a.m. this morning. It was u busy morning for Lake Mary Police however, its they kepi busy at slop light Intersections maintaining a safe How of traffic. Housing plan for homeless o Classifieds............ ••7B C o m ics......................41 Crossw ord................41 Dear Abby.................SB Daatha............ Dr. Oott........... Editorial......... Florida............ HwaM Ptwta by Tommy Vineont Jan Kerlin, director of the Seminole County plaque in recognition for the work his store did American Red Cross, recently presented T.J. to help the victims of last year's flooding in Mehl, owner of Taylor Rental of Sanford, with a Sanford. Movlas. Nation.. Poopla. Police.. ......3B ...... 6A ......SB ......S A Sports....... Tola vision. .1B.2B ...... SB ...... 2A ......6A Herald Staff Writer Herald Staff Writor______________ Sunny and cool Herald Stall Writer Partly sunny and cool with a high In the low to mid 60s. W I u d iin r l It e a s t 10-15 mph. Stephen Qpoke aircraft In (he south. The air show will he held April 3 and 4 and will be sponsored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. GM Productions, a Kissimmee company, will produce the show. "I think this Is going to lx* a major marketing and promotional vehicle lor the airport. The Blue Angels are See Show. Page SA SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs Investigators believe nearly a dozen people were victimized by u fake-cop hoax Tuesday. Sheriffs spokesman George Procchcl said 11 people cither visited or called the Sheriffs Office at Central Florida Regional Airport, saying they were Instructed to do so by u "Deputy Bernaurd" or In some cases, il man who said he .was "Officer picmaurd" of the Samord Police Department. Some people who reported also said they were contacted by an "Officer Bcrnlc." said Sheriff's Of­ fice security officer Stanley Feldstein. Procchcl said In each case, the victim was telephoned by a "very official-sounding" udult man who told them their tag number bad been obtained by witnesses to a hit and run accident. They were In­ structed to report to the sheriffs office at 4 p.m. to make a report, he said. Feldstcln said three elderly people and one man In his 30s reported yesterday uftemoon. Each of them were upset about the affulr. he said. The badge number of the purported luw enforcement officer varied, us did the alleged accident location, said Fcldsteln. Procchcl said the calls were clearly a hoax because sheriff's deputies do not Investigate acci­ dents. Such Incidents ure In­ vestigated by police or state troopers. Sanford Police sjxikcsman Ll. Mike Rolundo said If a tag number Is obtained In a hit and run uceldcnt Investigation, an officer would contact the Individual In person, not over the telephone. No names of people were taken ut the Sheriffs Office, but one woman filed a report with the Sanford Police Department. See Hoax. Page SA Give a zoo animal a Valentine this week By NICK FFEIFAUF For more wsathor, aoo Papa 2A By J . MARK BARFIBLD Take-off party set tomorrow SANFORD • A large-scale air show Is planned for early April at the Central Florida Regional Airport in Sanford. The show however. Is being called "A ir Show Orlando." Paula Pasco, one of the coordina­ tors of the event explained. "W e added the Orlando connection to the namc because It would generate more publicity and be a belter In overall marketing of the event." The Blue Angels, the U.S. Navy's precision living team, will highlight the air show. Other features Include a Russian MIG-17. P-51 Mustang, the Red Baron Stearman squadron, and the largest display ol military SANFORD — The whereabouts of three New Tribes Mission missionaries remained unknown this morning. Mission official Guy Slcr has left Sanford cn route to Panama City. Panama to meet with the men's wives and U.S. embassy and military officials. Officials at the New Tribes headquarters. 1000 E. First Street In Sanford, would not comment on the situation **nrly today. A spokesperson reported that no one would be available to discuss any developments until late this morn­ ing. Yesterday. Guy Slcr of the New Tribes Mission identified the three men as David Mankins. 43. Richard Tenenoff. 36. and Mark Rich. 23. They were reportedly abducted Sunday night In the remote village of Purcuro. According to Associated Press. American and Panamanian authorities have said they have no word otrthe'fMb'Of three American missionaries kidnapped by Colombian guerrillas near the Panama-Colomblan border. Glcr said the three hud been tuken to a remote border region of Colombia but American und Panamanian authorities said they could not confirm this. The mission has about 50 workers In Panama, some 2.500 world-wide. "A ll day yesterday helicopters of the (Ameri­ can! Southern Command overflew the region." said Gov. Lesbla Alurcon of Darien Province ( J See Missing. Page BA Citizens victimized by a fake-cop hoax Air show coming in April By NICK PFEIFAUF Housing Secretary Henry WASHINGTON Cisneros says thee Clinton administration is making plans to usaiold military bases and other unused federal proj|*rty to house the homeless, Officials said Tuifiduy they expect to launch ll: program iiiuiiiaiia In ■■■iwurfO the four SlX WCCkS. They said It will be based on existing federal law requiring the government to make unused federal property available to non-profit groups lor conversion to housing for the homeless. Commissioner Bob Sturm said he didn't think the area needed additional protection. "What's the urgency to get to It?." asked Sturm. " If you thought it was that serious or that urgent, you should have come to us first. Wc have a wealth of Information at your disposal. I would urge you to move slowly. 1 would tell you the people of Geneva came to me 15 years ago and said the bubble was about to burst and It hasn’t." Commissioner Pat Warren added she appreci­ ated Couch's concern, but not to let a "small group Jump start" the effort. County planning director Tony VanDcrworp noted provisions In the proposal would prevent many of the farming activities now being conducted In the rural Geneva areas. Sanford 1.1See Bubble, Page S A SANFORD - The Central Florida Zoologleul Park Is launching It's "Adopt an Animal" program. The offer Is In conjunction with Valen­ tine's Day. on Feb. 14. "W hat could be better for a valentine gift than to adopt a leopard for your loved one. or a python for your main squeeze." said Public Relations Manager Andrea Farmer. Recipients don't actually receive the animal. For a minimum adop­ tion fee of 825. they will receive an adoption certificate, a gift card Including a photo of the animal, and educational information about the animal. "W e have plenty of animals avail­ able." Farmer said. Among them are cougars two-toes sloths, otters, eagles, elephants and alligators. "Your adopted animal will remain at the zoo to receive the sperlal car and nu trition it n e e d s ." she explained. "The best part of all Is that you and your special someone^ may visit your adopted animal ut the'zoo any day of the week from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m." Central Florida Zoo to host trip to Costa Rica this spring By NICK FFRIPAUP Herald Staff Writer, S A N F O R D - Ed P o s e y , director of the Central Florida Zoological Society, will lead an adventure trip to Costa Rica in Aprii. .Reservations. Me. HOW. be­ Ing accepted. Posey said. "The country has a vast national park system considered a showplace for conservation. The group will visit Carara Biological Reserve. Poas Volcano. Cerro de la Muerte. the Butterfly Farm at La Garita. and La Selva. We'll also have a boating excursion on the Rio Sarapjqul." he added. "Those visiting Costa Rica on □ Be# Trip. Pag# BA See Valentines. Page BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 11 �t A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1 » 3 N E W S F R O M T H E REG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Customs agent arrested MIAMI — A Customs agent responsible Tor Investigating counterfeit trademark products was arrested on charges of trafficking and laundering the profits from the sale of counterfeit goods. Last week, one FBI and three Customs agents were arrested in a similar case on charges including money laundering and stealing from drug dealers. Customs agent Paul Arrola. 32, was arrested Tuesday In a sting set up by Customs, according to Leonard Freedman, reglonal director of the agency’s internal affairs office. "Although this Is the second major Internal affairs case that has been brought to the U.S. attorney in the past two weeks, we believe corruption is limited to a few rogue employees," Freedman said. Israel: nothing should come between us MIAMI — An Israeli ambassador said nothing should come between the United States and Israel — Including the squabble over Palestinians exiled to Lebanon. Moshe Llba, Israel's consul general to Florida and Puerto Rico, told those attending the American Zionist Congress here Tuesday that Israel’s offer to bring some Palestinians back to Israel was Intended to maintain good political relations with Its allies. Israel offered to take back 100 Palestinians who had been exiled to Lebanon and cut the length o f exile for another 300 - deportees in half. The newly formed American Zionist Movement7«i>rmerIy the American Zionist Federation, called on the U.S. to resist Arab pressure and exercise the veto against any United Nation Security Council resolution condemning the move of Palesti­ nians to Lebanon. Also Tuesday, the delegates to the Congress called on President Clinton to commute the life sentence of Jonathan Pollard, who pleaded guilty to spying far Israel and Is now at th e f e d e r a l p e n i t e n t i a r y In M a r i o n , I I I . Convicted murctortr, another still at larga LOWELL — Two women, one a convicted murderer, were still at large after escaping from a prison over the weekend. Debra Joyce Oaster. 27. and Robin Jean Lunceford. 30, escaped Sunday night from Florida Correctional Institution by scaling three fences, two of which are topped with razor wire. "Don't you play them short," FCt Superintendent Eugene Poole said. "They're tough women." Lunceford, from Dallas, was serving 15 years for a variety of armed robbery convictions In Dade and Broward counties, said Bob MacMaster, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections. Caster, a native of Maryland, was serving a life sentence for first-degree murder and armed kidnapping in Broward County, MacMaster said. ' Poole said he believes the women, last seen in the infirmary a half hour before their escape Tuesday, were badly Injured by the razor wire. Lawmakers want to lim it utility eontacta TALLAHASSEE — If state utility regulator* won't limit off-the-record contacts with the companies they oversee, lawmakers will, member* o f a legislative panel say. A House Business and Professions! Regulation subcommittee is expected to vote next week on a bill tost would restrict such communtektioh i by state Public Bemoa CqmoUaakm ■wmbers and staff members, Chairman John Rayaoa«,,D-Pompano Beach, said Tuesday. The commission that regulates electric, telephone; gts.HMM’ and sewer companies adopted its own proposed rules JShT 20. and will set a public hearing to seek commenL But the commission has refused in the past to adopt rules limiting outside, or ex parte, contacts despite recommenda­ tions by lawmakers and two statewide grand Juries. "The second indicated concern that nothing had been done," Richard Doran, assistant deputy attorney general, told the subcommittee, Municipal officials don't want to be barred from getting explanations from the Public Service Commission staff on the complexities of electric or water utility regulation, said a municipal lobbyist. "When you're Just asking a question and you need an answer and you need some help, how do you differentiate that?" Katherine Betancourt, a lobbyist for the city o f Tampa, asked. "You don't want to shut the door In the face o f people who are trying to get access to the commission.'' "You cannot completely shut down ... communications," said panel member R.Z. Salley, R-Clearwater. Public Counsel Jack Shreve. who represents consumers before the P8C. agreed a blanket ban could cause problems In cases such a* enforcement actions, audits and staff-assisted rate cases in which utilities work with commission experts. Governor asks everyone to join in making state better T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov. L a w to n C h ile s ask ed the Legislature to continue the co­ operation that followed Hurri­ cane Andrew In tackling an ambitious agenda that ranges from higher taxes to health care reform. In a State of the State address that opened the annual 60-day session Tuesday. Chiles sounded a c o n c i l i a t o r y n o te to a Legislature that Includes 66 new members and last year was awash in partisan bickering. "Today, I ask you to Join me, to make all of Florida better." Chiles said. "Together, we can d o lt " Republican leaders welcomed the olive branch but said their first priority would be to hold the line on government spending. "W e must demonstrate that we know what every family, every business and every tax­ payer knows: we have to live within our means," said Senate President Ander Crenshaw. R- Jacksonville. The go vern o r asked lawmakers to recall the unity demonstrated during a three-day December special session called to pass hurricane relief bills for South Florida, which was rav­ aged by the Aug. 24 storm. "W e were here to get results, because we put the needs of the people first," Chiles said. "W e really decided to trust each other and to share credit rather than to level blame. We took decisive action together." Chiles has proposed a $35 billion budget that Includes $631 m illion In new taxes through elimination of 14 sales tax exemptions. Chiles is also seeking elimination o f more loopholes over five years and expansion of the corporate in.come tax. The governor listed several other priorities: more prison beds and tougher sentencing laws, ensuring Tottery funds are used to strengthen education, reforms in workers compensa­ tion. redlstrictlng, welfare and campaign financing and two major state agency mergers. Crenshaw said he agreed with Chiles' message of togetherness but said it wouldn't hold for every Issue, particularly the budget. Crenshaw presides over a Senate divided evenly between 20 D em ocrats and 20 R e­ publicans. "W e will agree on some o f the Issues, and we'll disagree on some of them." he said. Chiles asked lawmakers to pass his program to provide health care to 2.5 million un­ insured Floridians and bring down costa for everyone by the end of next year. "W e can't watt for a national plan that will delay our ability to provide access to people who need it," said Chiles, who urged passage of his program in the first 30 days of the session. "W e can show the way. It's kind of like that old saying: we can make dust or we can eat dust." While most legislators support health care reform, the gover­ nor’ s proposal to eliminate dozens of sales tax loopholes over the next five years has met Body finally found in closet More job cuts at Martin ORLANDO — More Jobs cu ts are In s to re fo r Martin-Marietta Corp.'s Orlando-based electronics and missile unit unless new contracts are forth­ coming. officials say. T h e w o r k f o r c e at Electronics. Information & Missiles Group may be reduced by 1.000 to 1.500 Jobs this year In the unit, which has facilities In Or­ lando, Ocala. Virginia. Maryland. Colorado and New Mexico. ''Martin-Marietta, based in­ GAINESVILLE — A prelim!- died after accidentally being nary autopsy report told police confined In a small room without what caused the death of a food and water. Also listed as 75-year-old woman, but police contributing to Mrs. Mack's still haven't determined how she death was coronary arterial scleended up in a locked storage rosis (heart disease) and organic area in a Gainesville nursing brain syndrome, said Cpl. Terry home. Converse, a spokesman for the The autopsy results released OainesVUle Police Department. Tuesday show Hannah Mack Mrs. Mack's body was dlscov- Play 4 TH E ered Monday, six days after she had been reported missing from University Nursing Care Center in Gainesville. The partially decomposed body was found two days after lice called ofT what they said d been an exhaustive search. There was nothing apparent tc Indicate foul play. S now employs fewer than 7.000 In Orlando and 1,000 in Ocala. Winning new contracts will provide more work for em p lo yees Involved In programs that are now winding down, Including L a n t lr n n i g h t - v is io n equipment ana a Canadian air defense contract, said Peter A. Bracken, group president. T h e b iggest program coming up this year for the O r la n d o u n i t Is t h e Ground-Based Interceptor, a long-range antl-balllstic missile system that is part of the Strategic Defense Down to tho nuts and bolta of tho Job Work Is really beginning to taka shape as the remodeling of the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum M IAM I - H e re a re th e w inning num bers seleoted Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: with skepticism. Under the plan, property taxes would be rolled back as exemptions are abol­ ished. Chiles said many exemptions "exist solely for the benefit of special Interests and must be eliminated." "Our country couldn't put men on the moon with the conventional engine. We had to design a rocket,” Chiles said. "And we must redesign our tax engine If we're going to move Florida forward." Chiles will have a difficult time persuading lawmakers the state needs new taxes, said House M in o r ity L e a d e r S a n d ra Mortham. R-Largo. "The governor has recently given huge pay raises to his image handlers to Improve his delivery," Mortham said. "Un­ fortunately, it's not the 'overnor's delivery that's a problem. It’s his message." The governor's $631 million tax Increase Involves elimination of 14 exemptions on business and professional services, and Library comas together In Fr. Mellon Park on First Street. W EATH ER Today: Partly sunny and cool. High in the lower to mid 60s. Tonight and Thursday: Partly cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 40s. High near 70, Wind east 5 to 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph thuraday. Extended forecast: Friday: In­ creasin g cloudiness with a chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs In the lower 70s. Saturday and Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Loirs in the lower 50s. Highs near 70. Temper«f«t*» indicate p rtvio vt Say'* MphMi evemifhtlewtoI p.m. t»T. c*y WEDNESDAY Ftly elgy S5-4S THURSDAY PtJyelgy SS-4S SUNDAY Maly slgy 70-5$ SATURDAY Maly elgy 70-BS i SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:25 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.: MaJ. 8:35 o.m.. 9:05 p.m. TID ES: D ayton a Beaebt highs. 5:24 a.m.. 5:26 p.m.; lows. 11:44 a.m.. 11:54 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Bsaehi highs. 5:29 a.m.. 5:31 p.m.: Iowa. 11:49 a.m.. 11:59 p.m.: Cacna Ssaebt highs. 5:44 a.m.. 5:46 p.m.; lows. 12:14 a.m.. Dnytsna Bnncb t Waves are 2-4 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 57 degrees. Maw Smyrna Bsssbi Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to the south, with a water temperature of 58 degrees. 1 FRIDAY Inc. cldy 72-51 S I Augustins to Jupttsr la ls t Tonight: Wind cast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas subsiding to 2 to 4 feet with large northeast swells. Bay and inland watrrs a moder­ ate chop. A few showers. Thursday: Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with large northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers. ; ;, iJ The high temperature In Sanford Tuesday waa 65 de­ grees and the overnight low was 42 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Wedsday. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 62 degrees and Wednesday's early morning low wan 45. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: A n d w ra * Atlanta Atlantic City Saltlm or* Billing* Birm ingham Bltm arcfc eurllngion.VI CKtfjt$Wi,S-C. g y jg g flg y * MIIw m Sm MW* tt Pm* NMhviH* New OrtMn* New V e rt City n u rn ota -Of J i, II u 41 •» it M u * a u to V c lr c lr c lr c lr c lr city c lr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1993 - a A Aggravated battery charged Huron James Braxton, 41, BOB E. 14th St., Sanford, was arrested on on aggravated battery charge Monday. Braxton's sister told Sanford police he struck her several times and hit her with a lamp. Concealed firearm brings arrest Otha Fulton, 42, 88 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was arrested on a coneealcd firearm charge by Sanford police early Tuesday morning. Responding to a complaint at a West 13th Street address, police report flndlnga BB-gun In Fulton's pants. Burglary charged Christopher Charles Davis, 21, 1261 W. Garon Cove, Geneva, was arrested on a burglary charge Monday afternoon. A Seminole County deputy reported finding Davis In possession of an electronic surge protector reported stolen from a Geneva residence on Dec. 29. Wounded mother coping Assailants kill two daughters ■y IKIPLONKS Associated Press Writer ORLAND A woman ab­ ducted, ossaultcd and shot twice in the head didn't know until a day after she was hospitalized that her assailants had killed her two young daughters, relatives Dorothy Reid Lewis, 35, re­ covering in an hospital here, "Is coping quite w ell," said her Man arrested for DUI m other, E lsie Thom as, on Tuesday. "She asked about her Steven J. Slater, 116 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, was daughters. She knows." arrested on o driving under the Influence of alcohol charge by Mrs. Lewis was told Monday Longwood police Monday evening. by her sister, Margaret ReidThe arrest followed an accident at the Intersection of Lewis, that Jamilya, 7, and Interstate 4 and State Road 434, according to reports. Jasmine, 3, were fatally shot In a wooded area In the Central Traffic stop nets arrest Florida community of Eustls. Michael Todd Paolino, 28, 247 Sprlngvlew Drive, Sanford, "She was enlm. She handled It was arrested on several charges early Monday morning by a well," said the sister. Seminole County deputy. The mother and daughters Following a traffic stop, Paolino was charged with refusing to were abducted In their car from sign a drunken driving form. Deputies report following a search a shopping center by two teen­ of his car, Paolino was subsequently charged with possession agers Saturday night, police of LSD. marijuana and drug paraphernalia. said. They were taken to a wooded area, where the mother was assaulted und then shot. The sisters were killed while the mother stumbled to o house a Andrew Lewis Dupree, 23, 2418 Lake Ave., Apt. A. Sanford, mile away and pleaded for help was arrested at the state Probation and Parole Office. Dupree early Sunday, detectives said. was wanted on a charge of violating the terms of his probation Richard "Rick-Rick" Hcnyard. on a cocaine possession conviction. 18, and Alphonso "J u n ior” • Mark Cooper Kelley, 31, 108 Shepard Court, Longwood, Small, 14, each were charged was served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail Monday with two counts of first-degree afternoon. Kelley was wanted on a charge of probation murder, two counts of child violation for a worthless check conviction. kidnapping, false Imprisonment •Joseph Wesley Wise, 30, 195 S. Heart Road. Geneva, was sexual battery and auto theft. arrested by a Seminole County deputy in the county Hcnyard, was released from courthouse Monday. Wise was wanted on a probation violation the Lake County Jail less than charge for an ussault and resisting arrest conviction. three weeks ago after serving 2'/i months for stealing his god­ Crimes reported to Sanford Police mother's car. according to court The following crimes have been reported to Sanford police: documents. • A Sanford man who left the engine running to his car while He stole the .22-calibcr gun he made a dash into a local package store on West 13th Street from under a pillow In his Tuesday morning, said someone drove away in the car. grandfather's house two days • A 8150 video tape recorder was reported taken from a before the weapon wus used In Castle Brewer Court residence sometime between 8:30 a.m. the slayings, authorities In and 9:45 a.m. Monday. Eustls said. •G o lf clubs and other sporting items were reported taken A third youth. Manuel Yon, 16, from an unlocked garage at a residence in the 200 block of has been charged ns an accesso­ Justin Way sometime between midnight and 7 a.m. Monday. ry, and prosecutors were con­ sidering whether' to try Smalt and Yon as adults. Dr. Lou Harold, Mrs. Lewis' physician at Orlando. Regional Medical Cehtcr. said Mrs. Lewis was expected to make a com­ plete recovery. "Fortunately, she was not including the county extentlon struck In any critical areas," he service. said. "I think she's handling this "But lately, no one has been extremely well, both physically TAMPA — For the fourth year interested In taking up the and psychologically." In a row no one from Semlnote task," Heath noted. Mrs. Lewis' mother, sister and She said that over the years the doctor held a news confer­ County has taken on the task of creating an exhibit to represent she has contacted the various ence at the hospital Tuesday. the county at the Florida State chambers of commerce and serv­ Mrs. Lewis was widowed three Fair which opens tomorrow in ice organizations and has failed years ago. to find anyone who was interest­ "W e hope they get punished Id Tampa. According to Fran Heath, ed in making a committment to the full extent of the law," said Ms. Rcld-Lcwls about her sister's manager of programs for the the project. "It has to be someone who is attackers. Her sister and her Florida State Fair Authority, the county is one of about four really gung-ho about the pro­ f a m i l y did not k n o w the counties In the state that has ject," she said. "It is a lot of assailants. Ms. Rcld-Lcwls said, emphasizing lhat “ this was a been "s p o ra d ic " with their The State Fair Authority pro­ total random act." participation In making the vides each county with 81,200 to county exhibits. Hcnyard’s grandfather. Luther create its exhibition. Reed, 73. said his grandson stole "For many years Seminole T r a v e l exp e n s e s are d e ­ the gun on Thursday from his Community College had people termined based on distance from Eustls home. \ who would put very lovely the fair. Seminole County exhib­ "I feel for them." Reed said of exhibits together, but then then itors would receive 8300. the victims. "I don't feel for man who did It for so long "The exhibitors can use the him." wasn't able to do it and no one money in any way they want in A m o to ris t d r iv in g past has been willing to pick up the creating the exhibit," Heath Small's house Monday gestured ball." Heath said. said. "Some counties use the at his mother us If he were She said that, for a while, same exhibit year after year and gunning her down. responsibility for the exhibit other ones update their exhibit " I don't sec why they should shifted among several entities, every year." blame me and my kids for something we didn't have any­ thing to do with," Annette Small said. Henyard's godmother. Jac­ quelyn Turner, had him arrested last October for stealing her car. C o u n ty not re p re s e n te d C o m m is s io n to air si plan for H o m e D epot By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer L A K E M A RY - B u ilders Square Is ready to open its doors tomorrow, on the southwest comer of Lake Mary Boulevard and L a k e E m m a R oad . Meanwhile, a Home Depot is being considered for the north­ east area near the same In­ tersection. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission Is scheduled to act Thursday night on a request for a site plan review of the new Home Depot retail facility. Ac­ cess Into the location will be b etw een the e n tra n c e s o f Primcra and Amoco properties. " If the city accepts it Thurs­ day night." said City Planner Matt West, "that's all they will have to do with us. and they can go ahead and start pulling their permits." West cautioned, "The only problem Is gopher tortoises which abound In Lake Mary. A few of them have been found on the property, and they couldn't be moved until the beginning of the season on March 15th. so probably nothing could be done until that time." West said the present plans for the Home Depot building to be constructed on 22 acres of land. It would include internal retail space of 107,000 square feet, an open garden, and a small retail area outdoors, which comes to a total of $165,000 square feet of space. Jenn ifer Deamude, Darlene P in to , Am y Isa a cso n and Jerome Titshaw are the chorus as A xe l R o d rig u e z sin g s, above, in S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l's m odern, m usical version of Euripides' Medoa. Below, Nlchola Johnson in the title role. The play will be presented tonight and tomor­ row at 7:30 p.m. In the school's auditorium . Tickets are $3 each. Beginning Sewing Classes! Thursday, Feb. 4, IM S Spaghetti with meat Sauce Tossed Salad Buttered Green Beans A N S W I ItlN C . V f f the other desses teach: • Machine Em broidery (Including monogramming) •M achine Applique • How to put in zippers, beau Stop by o r call fo r complete iplete seb schedule >. i MIlUU •jcu. qntt u isfo m (O in m u n K a l x >n February 1 4 , M ake this a Valentine's Day to I t a ly Rem em ber! Find the perfect way to say, " I love you" in the Sanford Herald Classified Valentine Love lin e s ! W rite yo u r sweetheart ad on this coupon and send o r b rin g it to o u r For Personal & Commercial Insurance classified advertising departm ent by Feb. 12“ . Each ad Is $3.75 (m axim um 20 w ord s) A rtw o rk Is $2.00 extra. Plus...we'U send y o u r Valentine a postcard to let her/him know that a very special m es­ sage w ill ap p ear In o u r L ove Lines section on Feb. 14“ . H u rry , post­ card deadline Is Feb. 8“ . Print Y ou r Message Here (o r call 322-2411 and use your Visa o r M astercard.) Dyer. Riddle, Mills dt Precourt, Inc., of Orlando ts the applicant and consulting engineer for the project. The proposed site plan has already had Input from Seminole County, which was required to control the right-of-way for the access area. The Lake Mary city staff has also made several recommendations for landscap­ ing. and the construction of the business sign. The matter still requires a permit from the St. Johns River Water Management, prior to the issuance of development per­ mits. The site plan is scheduled for Thursday night's regular meet­ ing o f the Lake Mary City Commission, scheduled for 7 p.m.. In the commission cham­ bers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contemporary m usical set 20 w ords m axim um please! Yet, 1 w ould like Valentine A r t lu lu . I)u I n ^u r t i m fit / V ( �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1093 Editorials/ Opinions BEN W A T T E N B E R G (U8P$ 441-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 -9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor Paul Q. Lindsey, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...........................819.50 S Montha...........................839.00 I Year.............................. 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sates tax in addition to rates above. E D IT O R IA L S P ro p o s a l to r e g u la te b in g o h a s m e r it A proposal by Rep. Ed Healey o f West Palm Beach to require state regulation o f bingo has m erit. It also has the support o f local organizations who conduct bingo gam es to raise m oney for various causes. Currently, the state bingo law Is enforced by local police and deputies, but Healey says th ey're often too busy chasing rapists and murderers to close down Illegal bingo opera­ tions. Even when they Investigate, Healey says the current luw has niuny loopholes where the dishonest can hide. That m ay or m ay not be so, but bingo is considered to generate more m oney than the state's billion dollar a 'ear parimutuel wagering industry and should have statewide regulation. H ealey’s bill calls for all bingo In the state to be regulated by (he Department o f Pro­ fessional Regulation, which currently regu­ lates Jai-alal and dog track betting. Annual fees are based on the annual receipts from the bingo operation and can range from no fee at all for operations producing less than $26,000 per year up to $500 for operations that collect m ore than $500,000. T h e fees shoutd case the fears o f the bingo gam ers in m obile home parks and condos that they will have to pay exorbitant fees. The bill requires fingerprinting and background checks for all organizations that take in more than $104,000 per year and requires specific record-keeping by operators o f bingo facilities that lease their space to organizations. The bill also prohibits com m ercial bingo operators and their em ployees or agents! from having any involvem ent In conducting an organization's games, even if they join that organ iza tld irn rirth ey’re off-duty. T h ese regulations will serve to allow the m obile hom e park games to continue, and larger organizations to conduct their games w ithout an inordinate am ount o f record­ keeping. T h e bill would also allow com m er­ cial operators to lease their facilities to legitim ate organizations. It is a p r o p o s a l t h a t d e s e r v e s th e Legislature's support. LETTERS Upset by description It appears wc have a self-appointed teacher In our midst by the name of Mark Barfield. Don’t look to him for any obJecUvc words of wisdom, since the only type of teaching he is doing right now borders on sleaze. Is this where our local paper is heading’/ Are there any other parents who were upset by the front page descriptions of "lap dancing" in the Jan. 24 and Jan. 27 papers? Mark feels it is his duty to teach the ignorant public what he has decided wc (children as well as adults) "need" to know about the issues confronting our community. I applaud the Sanford Herald for raising public awareness of Important Issues. Some reports of national and world current events are excep­ tionally well written. Perhaps a tabloid would love the recent assault on our decency by Mr. Barfield — we do notl Such explicit language serves no urpose on the front page of tlte Sanford Herald. tv Invite you into our homes on a dally basis —■ please do not abuse the privilege. Fran Brendcr Lake Mar/ S E d itor's notes Mr. Barfield was reporting action discussed by county commissioners ut a work session that was open to the public. It is our policy to define uncommon terms, such us lup dunclng, when the terms ure pertinent to the context of a story. Mr. Barfield used language he deemed less explicit than the language found In the county's ordinance. Berry's World Gay issue is bigger than military Here Is the fault line on gays in the military: before rushing to Judgment." He Is n military It's George Bush's fault. It's Bill Clinton's fault. expert, nnd he hus his ngc going for him. He's 54. It’s the fault of Republicans In Congress. It's the which means he came to adulthood before fault of everyone who says, “ loo bad wc'rc homosexuals were talking about peripheral Issues, instead of the called gay. before deffeit and health care." Only Sen. Sam Nunn gays became a politi­ has it right, and he now faces a prodigious task, cal force, before gny activists were de­ perhaps more than he knows. Bush's mistake was not to challenge Clinton manding that public after Clinton brought it up In (he campaign. It Is s c h o o l s l e a c h the Job o f the conservative party to raise serious c h i l d r e n t h a t homosexuality Is "an soclnl Issues, seriously. Clinton’s error came later. When Bush did not alternative lifestyle." It's n perspective engage the Issue. America did not have a chance to consider it and argue about It. Under those wc need, (l.tke Nunn, circumstances Clinton should hot have said civil a bare majority of rights is the key concern and that he would lift A m e r ic a n v o te rs the ban without congressional debate. It's too came of age before the so-called "sexual Important. Republicans In Congress want a hot-button revolution.” ) As a glory vote to codify current Department of provisional agnostic, Defense policy. But. temporarily, that isn’t leaning against, I necessary. The "compromise’ ’ Imposed by Nunn l o o k t o N u n n ' s on Clinton provides six months for hearings by hearings to learn Nunn, and for further study, while retaining the something about an basic policy. issue that is more Nunn, chairman of the Armed Services than "peripheral.” A Committee, is wisely saying, "let’s learn about it nation lives by Its values more than by Its money: wc’ rc In trouble, Amcrlcan-stylc, because of values, not money. To do the Job right. Nunn's hearings should deal with both homosexuality and civil liberties In a broad context, not Just about gays In the military. There arc difficult questions: We ought to learn about the nature-nurture argument. Activist gays maintain that homosex­ uality Is Inherited, period. But many scholars believe otherwise. Some gay behavior Is herita­ ble. they say, but some of it Is Influenced by the social environment. If so. nnd sanctions arc lifted, will some impressionable young people in the military, so-called "waverers.” be drawn toward a gay life? And by offering symbolic national affirmation, or value-neutrality toward homosci*rjnllty, might that happen In the society us a whole? What about numbers? Gay activists claim 10 percent of Americans are gay. But what proportion of the military Is gay? It must be low: It means lying and not getting caught. Is It 1 percent? Or 2 percent? What happens if the rules change? Would It go to 10 percent? Might it go higher.? America needs, and deserves, u serious debate about whether our biggest deficit Is social, and bad for our health. JA C K ANDERSON Manhandling of disabled advocate raises ire ELLEN GOODM AN Tough decision in the end WASHINGTON — It Is late at night, and we ure talking about health care the way Ameri­ cans do, in personal stories that begin with words like, "m y mother" or "m y friend" or ’ ’I." This time we are talking about the end of life. How it often ends. How we would choose it to end. In the last months wc have borne witness to two deaths, two technological grand finales to good humane lives. Two men wc know went nut of life in full medical regalia — tubes and respirators galore — like some horrifying firework display of What Medicine Can Do. Circa 1993. One of our friends has. In her hands, a hospital bill some 70 pages long and $200,000 insurance dollara deep for her brother's last month of what barely qualified as life. Another colleague la trying to tally up, Jub I for the macabre curiosity, what Medicare paid for her husband's last days: the cost of coma. Their mourning and our evening Is made uneasy by the feeling that maybe too much had been done to these men in the guise of doing everything for them. There was a point, somewhere in the dying process, when medi­ cine took over, when one decision led to unother Inexorably. We share other such stories of times when all thought-out plans, all the family discussions, had simply’ been finessed, short-circuited by tile hospital Imperative to do one thing and then another. The medical people had gone step by step down the road to the respirators. Our conversation this night Is not Just personal though. It's colored, I am sure, by the recognition that a new man has moved into the White House not far from where wc Bit. He has promised a new health care policy as part of his hundrpd-duy lilt parade. Two sets of words came together, one after the other, us If they were inseparable: Health care and hard choices. But the truth Is thut we ffttVthV even benr ablc to* iiiakc the easy choices yet. One thing we know is that the costs of health care went up some 14 percent laBt year. We know that over a third of ull Medicare expenses go to the treatment of people In the last months of their life. Whether they want it or not. There are studies that echo our personal conversations. They show that Americans wore)’ that at the end of life they will receive loo much medical treatment and too little puln relief. Now there Is. as well, a survey that says doctors and nurses who treat dying patients worry that they give loo much treatment and too little |uiin relief. Health care providers who answered the survey by the Education Development Corpo­ ration were four times as likely to be concerned about overtreatment as about undertreatment. Half of them said they had acted against their conscience In providing health care: They had o ffe r e d tr e a tm e n t th at w as “ o v e r ly burdensome" to patients. Two out of three believed that patients didn't get enough help or Information to make decisions. So wc have some rare agreement between patients, families, doctors, nurses, even cthlclsts that the terminally ill should be treated with fewer l u be s and more tenderness than Is often the case. But still the stories ac­ cumulate. And so do the costs. To mention money is to be Immediately suspect. As .Susan Wolf, an cthiclst who h e l p e d w i t h t he survey says, "th e c o s t - c o n t a i n me nt a r g u m e n t mak e s people suspicious that there’s a hidden motive behind slop­ ping life-sustaining treatment. That It's not Just about ef­ fecting the patients' wishes.” It raises the specter of an accountant behind the physician deciding who lives and who dies. Nevertheless, when wc talk of health care and hard choices in the same breath, we mean medicine and money. We mean the allocation of dollars to transplants und prenatal care, to the elderly and the young, breast cancer and AIDS. We envision groups jrqmpcting with each other for attention and dollars. The stories of medical overkill of the dying are about times when the ethical und financial bottom lines might converge. They represent moments when doing what Is humane also saves money. If we cannot stop treatment for those who don't want it. if we cun't respect the wishes of the dying and their families, if we can't mukc the easy choices, what hope do we have to make the rest? These arc decisions thut will take place not Just in one. white, house but in a hundred hospital roomsa day. People are forever asking, where do we start the debate abut health care? One plucc to begin is at the end. WA S H I N G T O N - Pri ce Baum is u 34-ycar-old quadriplegic whose munhandling und mistreatment by the Secret Service and police last December would make you believe his name was really Lee Harvey Oswald. Baum began one Tuesday morning Jesting and joking with local government officials from suburban Virginia. Just outside of Washington, where he was explaining the Americans with Disabilities Act. He was named Disabled Marylander for 1992, and serves as a con­ sultant to businesses on how to cope and comply with the new law. What the day had In st,dre . f or^hi m, taught'him u frightening real-life lesson about just how cold and callous the system can be for £ W h a tth e d a y t hose with d i s ­ had In store abilities. Certainly for him taught Ba u m n e v e r him a expected to spend frightening the ni ght rol l i ng lesson about around "like u pin­ just how cold ball" In the back of a and callous patrol wagon — ar­ the system rested and charged can be ■ * with possession of unregistered ammunition. Baum traveled to Washington's Union Stntlon, where lie planned to meet some friends for dinner. He arrived at 5 p.m., unaware that the Democrats were having a leadership dinner for Bill Clinton and Al Gore In another part of the station, which wus crawling with Secret Service agents. After dinner, as Baum headed for an elevator, un agent asked to Inspect u small bag he wus carrying on his lap. Inside were four unused, 12-gaugc shotgun shells in a toiletries kit. Baum explained they were left there inadvertently after a goosehunting trip on the Eastern Shore of Maryland near Ills home. Baum "hunts’* by having a friend place a gun in his arms, then waiting until geese fly by to squeeze off a round of (Ire by Inducing movement In his hand. Once the officer saw the shells, he told Baum he would have to report It to his commanding officer. It's Illegal to possess unregistered ammunition In Washington. Soon, three more agents descended on the scene, whisking him off to u holding area In tht station where he wus interrogated by the Secret Service. Ironically. Baum recognized one of the ugents during the Interrogation us someone he had ‘ met while working with one of President Bush’s daughters ut (he Re­ habilitation Institute. During the Gulf War in 1990. security for the Bush children was stepped up. Baum says thut ut some point (his female agent recognized him. but did nothing to Intervene on his bchulf. "I said to her: ‘Do you really think I'm here to assassinate President Clinton?"’ Baum's odyssey got ugly when agents decided to transfer him to the first of two ixilicc stations lie would sec thut night. There was snme question about transporting lilm. und one of the officers usked him if he had a van in which he could be trans|xirted. "I got taken to the police station in my own van. ... There was a ikiIIcc car In the front with Its lights going." said Baum, who "felt like I was coming to visit the president at the White House.” By 9 p.m.. Baum was al the police station requesting water. He explains that for people with spinal cord Injuries, liquids to flush the kidneys can be a matter of life and death. "I needed it." he suld. "It reduces the chance of kidney and bladder infection." Baum's other urgent mrdit il need was to llush his catheter. This request was also denied. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1993 - BA M o r e A m e r ic a n s fe e l th e y c a n tru s t C lin t o n ■ y HOWARD QOLDBI RO Associated Press Writer_________ NEW YORK (AP) — Americans are much more trusting of Presi­ dent Clinton than they were during the campaign, but only four In 10 think he will be able to keep his Inaugural promise to end "an era of deadlock and drift," polls show. An Associated Press poll found 52 .percent trust Clinton to do the right thing almost always or most of the time. Last April, when Clinton's character was a big campaign Issue, only 18 percent said he could be trusted most or all of the time. The national poll of 1,002 randomly selected adults was taken W ed n esd ay through Sunday, as Clinton and some of his party's leaders In Congress wrangled over homosexuals In the military and whether Social Security should be Included In deficit cutting. Given that atmosphere. 42 percent said Clinton won't be able to keep hla promise to end th e g r id lo c k b e tw e e n the legislative and executive bran­ ches. Forty-one percent think he will. 4 percent expect mixed success and the rest aren't sure. Women, lower-income people and Democrats are more op­ timistic. while men, rural resi­ dents and Republicans arc more pessimistic. The poll, by ICR Survey Re­ search group of Media, Pa., part o f AUS Consultants, has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. New presidents always enjoy a honeymoon with the public. But polls taken since the 1950s show that Clinton had a higher'disap­ proval rating than his pre­ decessors ever got in their first month in ofllce. Presidential popularity can translate Into clout in Washlngt o n ' s p o l i c y b a t t l e s . But Clinton's loss has not necessari­ ly been Congress' gain. T w e n ty -tw o p ercent said Congress could be trusted to do what’s right moat or all of the time. That was up only slightly from 17 percent 10 months ago. Fifty-five percent had more confidence In Clinton’s ability to .deal with the country’s pro­ blems, while 25 percent put more faith In Congress. Hoax Trip Continued from Page 1A Continued from 1A Naomi Hess said she was contacted by a man at 10.27 a.m. Tuesday morning, who Idem Hied himself ns "OITIrer Bernard." with a badge number 737. Rotundo said there Is no Sanford pollcejunn by that name or badge number. this excursion will be amazed In Its blo-dlvcraity," Posey said. Travelers will have the oppor­ tunity to sec hummingbirds, toucans, parrots and the re­ splendent quetzal. Various mammals, reptiles and amphibi­ an species may also be seen Including monkeys, sloths, Ig­ uanas, crocodiles and arrow frogs. Persons on the tour will also visit the home of Dr. Alexander Skutch, one of the workd’s foremost tropical ornithologists. The cost for the trip, from April 14 through 24. is S1.850 per person, double occupancy, Including round-trip air fare from Orlando, accommodations, breakfasts, nine lunches and dinners, customs fee and de­ parture tax. The price also Includes a 875 tax-deductible donation to the zoo. Deadline for reservations for this trip Is March 1. For Information, contact Ruth Patrick, Central Florida Zoo. P.O. Box 170309. Lake Monroe. Fla., 32747-0309, or phone 323-4450. Hess said the man said her tag number hud been obtained dur­ ing a hit and run accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. She said the man directed her to meet him at the Driver's License Office on Airport Uoulcvnrd as soon as possible to make a report. "It really scared me." said Hess. "I told him 1 hud only gone out for a short errand and certainly had not been Involoved In any accident." Hess said she responded to the Driver's License Office. only to find there was no O ffic e r Bernard. She said* a clerk sug­ gested she go to the Sheriffs Office to report the Incident, which she did. She subsequently made a report to Sanford police. Both Procchc! and Rotundo urged people who receive similar calls to disregard them. Valentines— Show Continued from Pago 1A the best in the world." said Airport Director Stephen Cooke. Cooke said officials have been discussing the alrshow for months. "W e actually went to several different groups to try to get a sponsor. Finally, the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce agreed. U's a lot of work to man the concession stands and handle the parking," Cooke said. Cooke said the airport would probabfy .be closed down from three to four hours on each day of the airshow. CAPT. CHARLES HARVDf CARROLL *TW "You are going to sec a lot of people In Sanford." he said. According to a handout by GM productions, a number of other acts wilt also perform at the show. According to GM, the com­ pany has booked, "The Com­ mand Parachute Team, n select group from Special Operations Command at MacDItl AFB, Clint McHenry flying the Russian Sukhoi SU-26. Sean Tucker, the number one act on the air show circuit," and other pilots who will fly a T-34. and a Flna Pitta S-2B. Although permission has not yet been granted. GM has also applied for a F-l 17 Stealth flyby "W e've invited about 150 dig­ nitaries representing the various cities and organizations In the urea." Pasco said. "Some may not even be aware of the eco­ nomic potential such an air show can produce, and we want to explain It all to them." EDWARD P. JUREK ORDER PENLAND JR. Edward P. Jurek. 63. or 245 Capt. Charles Harvin Carroll. Mockingbird Lane, Winter 71. of Grange Circle. Longwood, Springs, died Monday. Feb. 1, at died Monday, Feb. 1, In Alta­ Humana Hospital Lucerne. Or­ monte Springs. Bom April 16. lando. Bom Sept. 7. 1929, In 1921, In Salt Lake .City, he Chicago, he moved to Central moved to Central Florida In Florida In 1984. was the 1974. He retired from the Navy owner and operator of J. Rock and was a veteran of World War Masonry Co., and a Catholic. Mr. II. the Korean War and the Jurek was a member of the Vietnam War. Capt. Carroll was Home Builders Assoclaiton of a member of the First Baptist Mid-Florida and an Army veter­ Church or Sweetwater and of the an. Retired Officers Association and Survivors Include wife. Cor­ Sweetwater Country Club. • nelia; daughters. Jennifer. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e . Winter Springs, Joy and Oail. C h a r l o t t e : son s, A l a n B.,* both of Illinois: stepdaughter, Brinklow. Md.. Christopher and Linda H endricks. .Orlando: Robert M.. both of Orlando: brother, Leonard. Chicago: sis­ daughters, Nancy L „ Cloverdale, ters, Stella Eika. Chicago. Leona Calif., Judy I„ Sacramento, Nora Polke, Palos Park. 111. Carlin, Gridley, Calif.: brother, Carey Hand Garden Chapel Archie B., Holly Hills, Va.; sis­ Home for Funerals, Longwood. ters. Ruth Whlthlmer, Salinas. In charge of arrangements. Calif., Dorothy Harrop, Pleasant View. Utah: three grandchildren. CAROL PAULINE LITTLE Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Carol Pauline Little, 95, 209 Home. Altamonte Springs, In Welcome Way. Fem Park, died charge of arrangements. Tuesday, Feb. 2. at Park Lake Health Care Center. Bom Nov. 3. 1ST LT. JEANNE 1897, In Ackley. Iowa, she O'BRIEN OARRMON moved to Central Florida In 1st Lt. Jeanne O'Brien Garri­ 1970, She was the retired co­ son, 62. Village View, Long- owner of Insured Investment wood, died Monday, Feb. 1. at Inc.. Chicago, and a Christian. his residence. Born April 4, Survivors Include husband, 1930. in Brooklyn, N.Y.. she Clyde; daughters. Nadine Richmoved to Central Florida In a r d'. O r a n g e C i t y ; t w o 1979. She was a registered nurse granddaughyters. six great­ for the Atr Force and a member g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d t w o of the Church of the Annuncia­ great-great-grandchilden. tion. Beacon Cremation Service of Survivors Include husband. Central Florida, Orlando. In John L. Sr.: sons. John L. Jr.. charge of arrangements. Houston. Donald A., Oceanside. Calif.; daughters. Jeanne Marie PETER ARCHIE MeLEOD HI Rowan, Fort Leavenworth. Kan.. Peter Archie McLeod III, 37. of D e b r a A n n F l n r e n t l n o : 2600 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, died R o c k l e d g e . K a r e n L e e . Monday. Feb. 1. at West Volusia Tallahassee: brothers. Col. Miles Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. M. O’Brien Jr.. McGuire AFB. 18, 1955. In Tampa, he moved N. J., Lt. Col. Michael J. O'Brien. to Central Florida In 1982. He Warner Robins. Ga.; sisters. was a radio dispatcher for the Lillian J. Ambroslo, Parlin. N.J.. Clewlston Police Department Barbara Hamall. Peachtree City, and a Southern Baptist. Mr. Ga., five grandchildren. McLeod was a member of Mcnsa. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Survivors include mother. Home, Altamonte Springs, in Mary K. West. Sanford: father. charge of arrangements. Pete A. Jr.. Pensacola: brother. Scott. Geneva: sister. Joetta LORRAINE M. HOWARD Lorraine M. Howard. 66. of Lynn West. Sanford. Beacon Cremation Service of Andover Circle. Winter Springs, Central Florida. Orlando, In died Monday, Feb. 1. at Humana Hospital Lucerne. Orlando. Bom charge of arrangements. May 5. 1926. In Jim Thorpe. Pa.. she moved to Central Florida In JOHN J. NETTLES John J. Nettles. 92. of 1704 W. 1966. She retired from Sears and was a member of Prince of Peace 9th St.. Sanford, dleu Tuesday; Lutheran Church. Mrs. Howard Feb. 2. at Good Samaritan was also a member of the Sears Home, Sanford. Bom Oct. 2. 1900, In Green Cove Springs, he Retiree Club. moved lo Central Florida In Survivors Include husband. 1925. He was a carpenter and Allen F.; son. Bruce A.. Ocala; attended Upsala Community daughters. Sharon L.. Charlot­ Presbyterian Church. tesville, Va., Carol A.. Orlando: Survivors Include wife. Irene. mother. Eva Anthony. Charlotte, Charleston. W.Vu.: brothers, N.C.: brother. Allen L. Anthony, (van. Sanford and Charles. Charlotte; four grandchildren. Syracuse. N.Y. Gramkow Funeral Home. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. arrangements. and along with other military demonstrations. Gates will be open from 8 a.m. and the show starts at 12:30 p.m. each of the two days. T h is Thursday, a special "lake-ofT party Is being held by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, at Or­ lando north Hilton and Towers In Altamonte Springs. Grier Pcnland Jr.. 67. of Gum Street, Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Feb. 1. at his residence. Born Aug. 6. 1925. In Asheville. N.C.. he moved to. Central Flor­ ida In 1963. Hc was ,a retired owner of P&Q Flooring. Mr;. Pcnland was a former member of the SertomaXlub and the South Seminole Jaycees. S u r v i v o r s I nc l u d e w i f e . WlUodean; son. Michael. Long­ wood: daughters. Teresa Messer. Winter Springs, Pam Clover, Altamonte Springs; brothers. Burdett. Asheville. Bill. Orlando. Bruce, Columbia. S.C.; sisters. Irene Christianson. Asheville. Christine Farnsworth. Baltimore; six grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. HELENJOYCE BNEWEN TAYLOR Helen Joyce Brewer Taylor. 58. of Douglasvllle. Ga.. died Thursday. Jan. 28. at Douglas General Hospital. Bom March M. 1934. In Sanford, she moved to Douglasvllle In 1973 from Silver Spring, Md. She was a manager of an operating room for a hospital and a Baptist. Survivors Include son. Greg. Douglasvllle: daughters. Tina Hensberry. Orlando. Cindy ColIts. Thurmont. Md.: sisters. Nora Hohl. San Diego. Dottle Baublltz. DcBary: four grandchildren Brisson Funeral- Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. Continued from 1A The adoption program Is of­ fered regularly during gift-giving h o l i d a y periods I n cl ud ing Christmas, to help obtain funds needed for various zoo pro­ grams. For more Information on the "Adopt an Animal" - program, and to obtain a complete list of adoptablc animals and donation levels, contact the Central Flor­ ida Zoo at 323-4450. HoroM Photo by lUchord Hookint Magic under the hoop A trio of LonQwood boys recently spent the afternoon shooting hoops and possibly dreaming of life In the pros. Mike Cottle guards the basket aa Jason Creel and Keven Burke take turns at trying to score. Bubble Continued from Page IA utilities director Paul Moore said many farming operations also have tank storage of fuel and fertilizer. County officials delivered a list or comments on the proposal, which Included concerns about the Impact of the bill on the county dump and city effluent spray field. Couch said the proposed bill was largely drafted by Mike Rich, an environmental consul­ tant who has aided residents in fighting borrow pit proposals. County planners also com­ mented that impervious space restrict Ions In the proposal could prohibit schools and lire stations and other public services. County staff also suggested a section addressing septic tank Impacts should be added. Most Geneva residents use septic systems. Robert Christianson, assistant director of the SJRWMD plan­ ning and acquisition depart­ ment, said studies have been performed on the size of the bubble area and the soils charac­ Missing----- 11 " Continued from Pags IA and do not deny that Colomhluu guerrillas might be operating in the region. " W e ' r e not su re t h e y purposely came across the border to get our folks." Sler told Associated Press yesterday. " W h y they decided to take missionaries Is beyond us. We're usually considered more trouble than we're worth." Hc said the mission had not yet been contacted by the ab­ ductors. Sler said the three men were teaching the Bible lo members of th e K u i m t r i b e In t he southernmost part of Panama. The men's wives, who were unharmed, witnessed the ab­ duction and contacted Panama­ nian military and U.S. olftclals. hc said. The area Is In u region known as the Darien Gap, which is so rugged engineers have nol been able to build u highway con­ necting Panama und Colombia. where the kid­ nappings took place. "But we know nothing about their fate and the Intent of the captors." "W e have nothing new." said a spokesman for the American Embassy. In Washington, D.C., a State Department spokesman said she had no Information on the Incident. Ms. Alarcon said she talked overnight with officials lo launch an Investigation and to ask villagers, mostly Kuna Indians, lo slay In their homes "because we don't know the Intent of the men who kldnupped the three missionaries." She said Colombian pollrc also huve been alerted. Land access lo the village from the rest or Panama Is dllftcull and Alarcon said Indians there live in fear of Colombians in the region. Panama says the region is u pipeline for drugs from Colombia teristics. no review has been made on the Impacts of devel­ opment on the bubble. County officials recommended Couc h take the approach followed In 1988 when u stateand locally-appointed task force was created to Investigate ways lo protect the Weklvu River system. Following an eightmonth study, state, regional and county agencies adopted regula­ tions designed to protect the water qunllly and rural charac­ ter of the Weklvu River Basin area. • mu Manklns, of SusanvIUc, Calif., and Tcncnoff. of SI. Petersburg. Fla., had been living In the village for more than 10 yeurs with their wives and children. Rich. 23. whose hometown wasn't Immediately avnllnblc. was studying tribul languages as well as teaching ut the vlllugr school, Sler said. Information from Associated Press Is contained In this report. We ll Advertise Your Cor N ITTLIS . JOHN J. Grovooivo lunorol torvico* lor Ur. John J. Not! loo. n . ol Sonlord, who diod Tuoodoy will bo 10 o'clock Friday morning ot Ooklown Pork Comotory with tfw Rov. Oorwln Shoo etfldotlng Arrongomonlt by Gromkow Funoral Homo, Sonlord. (or other motor vehicle) E v n r n tr m it s s o u n \ Gaines Funeral Heme • Crcnulioi) • Local Burial • Pre-Need Planning • Out o f Stale Transfer • Markers St Monuments . • Burial In A ll Military Cemeteries Frederic F. Oalncs Jr. FUncnl Director A Owner Pia. 834-8550 ISO Dog Track R4* Loogwood ' » ' / 3 lines for only 2124 * (additional Unas extra) A d must include-phone number and asking. price.Jfv«hicIe hasn’t., been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 .11 I b d a y ! �6A - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1993 Republicans plot to retain gay ban By DONNA CA 8 S A TA Associated Press Writer _____________ WASHINGTON — Semite Republicans'me struggling over how to challenge President Clinton's proposal to relax of the ban on homosexuals In the military. A leading Democrat said today both sides should "hold o ff' for now because Clinton already has retreated. Republicans worked all day Tuesday on a proposal that would ensure preservation of the existing ban for six months, pending the outcome of congressional hearings and Clinton's mid-July timetable for a new executive order. Sen. Sam Nunn, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said today, "I will be opposing that amend­ ment.” despite his own views against homosexuals In the military. "I spent last week trying to get President Clinton — and 1 finally did — to move toward not Issuing any kind of final directive or even any kind of Interim directive that would fundamentally change the policy." said Nunn. DGa. "I hope bcth’sldcs will hold off uiitll we can examine tills on a rational basis and make sure wc make a decision that's in the best Interest of our national security and the men and women In the military." Nunn said. The Republican proposal was expected to Include language saying the president could not act by executive order alone and that Congress would have a say In any changes. "The final policy will be put In place by Congress." said Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming, the No. 2 Republican In the Senate. Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-Malnc. said Tuesday lie believed the Democrats, who control the Senate 57-43. had the votes to defeat a GOP effort. It was unclear whether Republicans would Introduce a free-standing bill or seek to attach an amendment to the family and medical leave bill. The armed services, meanwhile, began to implement Clinton's first steps to end the 50 year-old Bail on homenexuolo- In the military. The Army. Navy and Air Force ordered recruiters to stop asking applicants their sexual orientation and the commandant of the Marine Corps. Gen. Carl E. Mundy. urged his troops to "remain on watch” and not quit over the issue. The Marines said they would wall for official Instructions before Issuing orders to their recruiters. None of the changes were publicly announced. Senate Republicans, save for Alfonsc D'Amato of New York, had appeared united last week on writing the military gay ban Into permanent law. but divisions have surfaced since then. "There were members who felt It was a good Idea and members who didn't." Simpson said. Iraqi radars no longer th reaten in g patrols By R O B ER T BURNS Associated Press Writer W A S H I N G T O N - The Pent agon says Iraq has stopped using radars that threaten U.S. and allied planes patrolling the northern and southern "no fly" zones. Defense Department spokesman Hob Hall said Tuesday the allies are conti­ nuing to monitor the zones where Iraqi aircraft arc not permitted but have not been threatened recently by surface-to-alr missiles or radars linked to the missiles. Hall said (Ills was a wel­ come change from Iraqi ac­ tions In the final few weeks of the Hush administration. "W e certainly think It's the right thing for them to do." the spokesman said in the first Defense Department news briefing since President Clinton took office. On Jan. 20. President Saddam Hussein declared a unilateral cease-fire, saving he wanted to give the new Amer­ ican president a chance to review U.S. policy toward Iraq. The Washington Post in Its Tuesday editions quoted an unidentified senior Iraqi of­ ficial ns saying all Iraq's surveillance radar had been ordered shut down. CIA nominee pledges disclosure By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer WA S H I N G T O N - The director-designate of the CIA Is putting Ills best foot forwnrd. promising Congress to report without delay on any covert operations undertaken by U.S. Intelligence. R. James Woolscy made Ills pledge to the Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday, and was expected to win the panel's approval today to become the 16th director of central In­ telligence. The full Senate was expected to confirm him later this week. The House and Senate In­ telligence committees arc par­ ticularly sensitive on the ques­ tion of covert action reporting, ever since they found out that the late CIA Director William Casey misled them or withheld notice about several operations during the Reagan administra­ tion. mostly In Iran or Central America. W o o l s c y p r o m i s e d that "circumstances would be very rare ... in which there would be anything but prior notice" of |such activity by the CIA or the other dozen Intelligence agencies he would oversee. In those rare cases when Congress wasn't Informed in advance, whether because time was short or for some other reason. Wo ol s c y promi sed notification within a few days. He promised to consult with Clinton and get back to the committee regarding a question by chairman Dennis DcConcini. D-Arlz.. about whether the ad­ ministration would be willing to have the terms of notification codified In the law. Woolscy. a corporate lawyer who served as an arms control negotiator for the Rcagun and Hush administrations and as Undersecretary of the Navy In the Carter administration, also pledged to refrain from public statements about U.S. policy. His role as he sees it. Woolscy said, would be to sift through Intelligence Information and br­ ing analyses to the administra­ tion und the president so they could make informed decisions. Clinton names lesbian to HUD post By Associated Brass WASHINGTON - President Clinton, making good on his promise to avoid bias against homosexuals in choosing key aides. Is naming an outspoken lesbian as his lair housing chief. If c o n f i r m e d . R olierla Achtcnbcrg would be the highest ranking openly gay official ever to serve In the executive branch. The 42-year-old member of the San Francisco Hoard of Supervi­ sors was among four people picked by Clinton on Tuesday for high-level posts in the De­ partment of Housing und Urban Development. Among them was Andrew Cuomo, son of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. Clinton said the four, whose nominations require Senate confirmation, "have a big task ahead of them — rebuilding housing opportunity for all Americans and repairing the torn fabric of our nation's urban communities." "These lour outstanding Indi­ viduals have the experience, the knowledge und the ability to make that happen." Clinton said In a statement. "They will lx- an essential part of my team." „ SUNGMINf STATf _ n e u fii «oce E N T IR E 5-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP • Oak Trim Sofa • Matching Loveseat • Rectangular Cocktail Table • 2 End Tables C O M E • • H O M E NO Down Payment!* L very day Low Prices • • TO F A R M E R S FO R : F R E E D e liv e r y A lw a y s ! • Brand Names You Know <£ Trust Complete Customer Satisfaction! • Financing To Fit Your Budget!* ‘ With approved credit. Terms & prices do not apply to prior purchases. All items in limited quantity & subject to prior sale. F A R M E R S FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S a n d E LE C TR O N IC S “ FLO R ID A- ARRIVE AUVE ROCKER 4-DRAWER OAK FINISH CHEST /TTFr i^ . 2 4 4 0 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 3 2 3 - 2 1 3 2 i 14-THUR. All 7 PVL FRIDAY 9 AM • PM, SATURDAY A ll Pll • • 8 • •8 S S0 I �. „ , ^ .n m ^ T .a n w iirn Sports _________ _ B Heading for a show dow n ARO UN D TH E S T A T E Who needs Ward? JACKSONVILLE - Doug Edwards scored 23 points and Hob Sura led a 17-3 run early In the second hull iis No. 12 Florida Slide overcame it slow start to beat Jacksonville 92-77. The Semlnoles. playing without Injured point guard Charlie Ward, fell behind 22-7 before finally getting on track. Sura scored the Iasi four points of the opening half and the first eight or the second-half surge tliaf carried Florida State from a two-point hnlfllmc deficit to a 58-16 lead. Sura finished with 21 points and Derrick Carroll added 18 In a reserve role for FSU (15-6). Sam Cassell, forced back Into the point-guard role he had when Ward was quarterbacking the Semlt.-les football team In December, had 17 points, six assists and eight steals. Nate Hurrell hit five 3-polnlers and led Jacksonville (3-14) with 17 points. Kent Shafer and Artcmus McClary scored 15 and 13 for the Dolphins, a young team featuring five Juniors, three freshmen, one sophomore and no seniors. Marquette whips South Fla. TAMPA — Tony Miller paced Marquette with 16 points as the 20th-ranked Warriors ripped South Florida 69-54 Tuesday night. Marquette (16-2) took a 10-2 lead and never looked back In winning Its ninth straight game. Damon Key added 14 points. Jim Mcllvnlnc 13 and Honey Eford 11 for Marquette. Derrick Sharpled USFI4-12) with 15 points. St. Thomas beats neighbor MIAMI - Tony Perkins put St. Thomas up for good with a 3-polnter In a close 65-57 victory over Nova In a Florida Sun Conference game. Nova (9-11.4-4) led 29-24 at the half. Hut St. Thomas (15-7. 5-3) held Nova to Just nine points In the first 10 minutes of the second half. St. Thomas then took the lead on a layup and foul by JelT Strong, whp led the Bobculs with 16 points. Gary Hess had 24 points for Nova. Including sinking 10of 12 from the free throw line. Clarke, Hawks hold on to first From Stall Reports By TONY DeBORMIER LAKE MARY - Diane Dub collected 21 points and nine i bounds Tuesday night In Lai Mary’s 71-46 rout of Oviedo In Seminole Athletic Conference girl: basketball game. The win keeps Lake Mary (20-3. 6-1 In the SAC) one game back or Lake Howell In the conference standings. Lake Howell plays at Lake Mary Thursday night. Duwnu Ferguson added 14 re­ bounds and 12 rebounds for the Hams. Karen Morris contributed 11 points, nine assists, eight steals, and four rebounds. Laura Haguecl chipped In with 10 points. For Oviedo (3-15). Marla Mims and Alicia Richards each scored 11 points. LONGWOOD — Stephanie Clarke sank n pair of free throws with nine seconds left on the clock to thwart Lyman’s laic charge and help Lake Howell hang on to a 52-48 high school girls’ basketball victory Tuesday night. * With the win. Lake Howell (22-3 overall. 7-0 in the Seminole Athletic Conference) maintains a one-game lead over Lake Mary In the conference standings. The two teams will meet Thursday night In a game ut Lake Mary High School that will probably decli'e the SAC championship. Lyman, which drops to 18-6. 4-3 In the conference, plays at Seminole Thursday. Trailing 47-37 with 1:06 remaining to play, the Greyhounds mounted an 11-3 rally, closing to within two points. 50-48. on Latlsha Smith's three-point field goal. Clarke was then fouled by Lyman, sending her to the free throw line. She converted both ends of the onc-and-onc for the final margin. [ See Basketball, Page 2B □Bee Lake Howell. Page 2B O V IE D O CU) Sparrow J 0 0 4. W ilio n 7 I I 5. Nolseux 3 0 0 6, U llje n q u ls t 3 0 0 6. Lew i* 0 7 3 3. M im s 3 I 3 II, R ic h a rd s 3 4 6 11. H a m ric k 0 13 1. Totals: II 9 II 46. L A K E M A R Y 171) M e rr ic k 1 0 0 7. Ferguson 6 7 6 14. R ag u ccl 4 1 3 10. D u cke r 7 0 0 4. B elte l 0 0 0 0. M o r ris 3 5 6 11, Duber 10 I 3 31. G re lssln g 3 3 5 9. Totals: 79 17 73 71. Oviedo 10 6 17 13 - 46 Lake M a r y 33 19 15 14 - 71 Three point Held g oals — O viedo 1 (R ic h a rd s I). L a k e M a r y I (R a g u ccl II. T otal touls — O viedo 17. L a k e M a r y 14 Fouled out — L ake M a ry : Duber. T ech nicals — None R eco rd s — O viedo 3 15. Lake M a r y 70 3.6 1 SAC L A K E H O W E L L 57, L Y M A N 41 . L ik e H ow ell (511 M o r c h lM lia 5 6 4 6 14. Beum or 0 0 0 0 0. Kohn 3 6 5 7 14. W alts 00 00 0. L ln d b arg 00 00 0. B a rm c r 14 17 3. C la rk e 1 4 7 3 4. C ra v e s 4 13 3 4 II. B on aven lu re 1 30 07. Stanley 00000 . Ja m e s 1 97 44. Totals: 14 46 17 76 57 L y m a n ( 41) P o rte r 04 0 0 0. B ro w n 311 3 7 14, Wood 1-7 0 0 3. M o r ris W ebster 00 17 1. F re tw e ll 0 00 00 . K le p 4 13 0 0 9, D ow ling 0 0 0 0 0 . Sm ith 7-19 13 17, W essO I 000 . C ra g e r I 47 74. T o tals: 1160 7 14 41. L a k e H ow ell » » •• » ' - ** Lym an ♦ 3 11 35 - 4i Throe p olnl Held g oals — L a k e H ow ell 3 9 ( Kohn 3 5. C la rk e 0 3. G raves 0 71. L y m a n 5 35 (Sm ith 7 I. B ro w n 17. K le p 14. Wood 14. P o rte r 0 5). Total lo u lt — L a k e H ow ell 14. L y m a n 19. Fouled out — L y m a n : Sm ith. T ech nicals - None R ebounds - L a k e H ow ell 47 (M a rc h ls e lla 14). L y m a n 39 (Sm ith 17). A ssists - L a k e H ow ell 5 {G raves 3). L y m a n 4 (B ro w n 3). P ic - v d s - Lake H ow ell 77 3. 7 0 S A C ; L y m a n I I 4.4 3 SAC. Herald Sports Editor__________________________________ _ Herald Photo by Richard H opkins Despite a 14-point, eight-rebound, and three-assist performance by Kate Brown (with ball), Lyman couldn't overtake the Lake Howell Silver Hawks Tuesday night. Ex-Ram James leads Indian River by SCC ARO U N D T H E NATIO N By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer Magic humble Lakers INGLEWOOD. Calif. — Besides being talented, and big. Shaqulllc O'Neal Is determined. He had 18 points and six rebounds — both totals well b e lo w his season averages — and fouled out Monday night In Orlando s 119-115 victory at Sacramento. On Tuesday night, the Los Angeles Lakers paid for what the 7-foot-1. 300-pound rookie culled his sub-par performance of a night curlier. Playing in his first game at the Forum. O'Neal mude 13 of Ills 17 shots, many of them dunks ofT allcy-oop passes and finished with 31 points and 14 rebounds. Nick Anderson had 23 points and 12 rebounds and Scott Sktlcs had 20 points and nine assists. Anthony Peeler led the Lakers with 24 points. A.C. Green had 14 points and 12 rebounds and Eldcn Campbell also had 14 points. IW H AT’ S H APPEN IN G Lake Mary stays close I JUCO Baseball □ S a m ln o la C o m m u n ity C o lla g a v t. E d iso n Com m unity C olleg e el Okeechobee High School, 3 p.m. Boys’ Basketball □ Biehop Moore el Leke Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lake Mery el Oviedo. Freshman at 4 p.m., |unlor varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman el Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 0 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girls’ Basketball □ Daytona Beach-Mainland al Sem inole. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soccer SANFORD — A face familiar to local baseball fans starred at Semi­ note Community College Tuesday afternoon. Unfortunately, lie was not playing for (lie Haiders. Former Lake Mary High School star Nell James droyc in a pair of runs with a home run. a double and a single and scored two more runs as Indian River Community College ruined the season opener for SCC, 11-5. at Haider Field. The Pioneers used solo home runs by James and Mitch Markham and two unearned runs to build a -1-0 lead after three innings. The Haiders' offense, whieh had only a bunt single and two walks In the first four Innings, finally came to life In the fifth Inning. Freshman Hay Hagar singled and scored on a triple by fellow freshman Isaac Cruz to ?ut the lead to 4-1. SCC then tied the game In the sixth Inning. Oviedo's U.J. Calapa was till by a pile'll, went to seeond on a wild pitch and moved to third on a bunt single by Sanford’s Hick Eckstein. Deltona's Peter Hezcrcdl then singled In Culnpa and Eckstein and Hezcrcdl advanced a base on a ground out. Hagar then lofted a deep sacrifice fly to center field to score Eckstein and Hezcrcdl scored when Oviedo's Erik Jordan reached on an error. Hut Haider starting pitcher David Blanton from Oviedo tired In the seventh tuning and Indian River took advantage. A lilt twitter, a single and back-to-back two-out doubles plated three runs as the IN D IA N R I V E R C.C . 11. S E M I N O L E C.C. 3 Indian R iv e r C.C. I l l 000 171 - 11 13 I Sam lnola C.C. 000 017 010 5 7 5 H eberllng. C u rle y III and W ashington. B randt (7). B lanton . H athcock (7). C a la p a (9) and Twiggs. W P — H ab erllng (101. L P — Blanton (0 I). 7B — Indian R lv a r, Jam es. B randt. W teks. 3B — Sam lnola. C r u i t l ) H R — Indian R iv e r! M a rk h a m . Jam as; Sam lnola. R ay H ag ar (1). R eco rds — Ird ia n R iv e r I 0; Sem inole 0 1. Pioneers chased Ulauton. "David pitched well," said Semi­ nole head eoaeli Jack Pantellas. "But when we made a couple of errors early In the game, he started thinking he had to strike everyone out and threw so many pitches that he wore himself out.’ ’ Indian River added a pair of runs In each of the eight and ninth Innings. Hagar drilled a home run in the eighth Inning for the other SCC run. Four of the Pioneer runs were unearned as the Haiders committed an uncharacteristic five errors. Offensively for SCC. Hagar was 2-for-2 and Eckstein was2-lbr-3. Despite the loss. Pantellas was not upset. "W e didn't play anywhere near as well as we can today." said Pan­ tellas. "With eight freshmen In the lineup. I guess some nervousness wus expected. I think we’re going to he all right." The Haiders will play their first road game today when they face Edison Community College from Ft. Meyers at Okeechobee High School starling at 3 p.m. before returning home for a single game with Mianil-Dade Community College at Kendall Acres, formerly Dade South. Friday and a doublchcader Saturday. Friday’s contest Is set for 3 p.m.. while Saturday's double-dip will start at 2 p.m. -t -(>-.* r,l I'liesW »1 j’itti I'hI i m( vj (*rnia » « --- «-* a ^ i . a... a ^ k M a Mm A U a rraiSM niBW Hopkins Meat Packing rallies to stay unbeaten Girls’ Soccer From Staff Reports □ Sem inole In 3A-Dlatrict 4 at Daytona BeachSeabreeie, T B A □ C la ss 4A-Dlstrict 3 sem ifinals e l Lake Brantley: Lake Brantley vs. Lake Mary, 6 p.m., Lyman vs. Lake Howell, 8 p.m. SANFORD — You can’ t keep a good team down. Undefeated Hopkins Meat Packing fell liehlnd lk*er:30 8-2 entering the bottom of the fourth tuning in Sanford Recreation Department Women’s Polar Hear Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park Tuesday night. Hill the league leaders got themselves up olf the floor to score seven runs In Its final three turns at bat to edge lk'cr:309-8. In (lie other games. Grrenleaf Landscaping kept pace with Hopkins by pounding Vicky’s Permit Service 14-2 In six innings and ik'cr:30 came tiaek to score 10 runs In the first Inning and held olf Oft The Wall 10 9. Hopkins Meat Packing improved to 5-0 with the win and are being followed by Greenleaf Landscaping (3-1). lk*er:30 (3-2). Off The Wall (1 -4) and Vicky's Permit Service (0-5). N'mxi week. Hopkins Meal Packing plays Vicky's Permit Service al 6:30 p.m.. Beer:30 takes on Off The Wall at 7:30 p.m. and OIT The Wall luces Greenleaf Landscaping at 8:30 p.m. Powering Greenleaf □mdseaping past Vicky's Permit Sendee were Lisa Clark (double, two Wrestling □ Lake Howell at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ W est Orange et Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. BASKETBALL □ 9 p.m. — ESPN, college. North Carolina at Duke. (LI Complete llatinga on RogoSB FO R TH E V ic k y '* P e rm it Service 101 000 — 7 4 144 413 — 14 14 Seer 34 H op kin t M e a l P ackin g 304 344 4 - 4 14 744 413 a - 9 14 O il Tha W all B e e r : 76 '* Lake Mary High School graduate Neil James (hilling) had a home run. double, single, two RBI and two runs as Indian River Community College topped Seminole Community College In the season-opener for both teams. □ Lake Mary al Blahop Moore. Freshman at 4 p.m., Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m.. varsity at 7 p.m. □ Spruce Creek e l Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. GrrrnlrJl Lendiciping » »• 3 79 441 I — 4 74 114)44 444 1 — 14 17 singles, four runs). Cindy Campbell (triple, single, run). Diana Sowers (two singles, two runs). Terri Mann and Man Beth McCullough (two singles and one run each) and Estelle Norvcll (two singles). • Also contributing were Kathy Tollcfson (single, two runs). Jennifer Forstcn (single, run). Robin Baggett (single) and Alexis Hulogh (two runs). Doing the hitting for Vicky’s Permit Service were Kim Swlnharl (three singles). Wendy Gctmun (two singles). Karen Lopleeolo (single) and Diann Morgan (two runs). Pacing Hopkins Meal Packing's attack against Beer:30 were Cindy Perry (double, two singles, two runs). Renee Lanza (double, single, run). Terry Hurt (two singles, run). Katie Harbour (two singles). Jennifer Ingram (triple, runl. Vickie Miller and Tori guick (one double and one run each). Jamie Hart and Kcllv Barlhalow (one single and one run each) and Carrie Drydcn and Nora Ussy (one single each). Providing the offense for Beer:30 ugulnst Hopkins Meal Packing were Terry Burner (double, single, run). Janice Ritchey (two singles). Lori Towns (double, mill. Lort Poe (double). Carol Dick (single, two runs). Paula Songcr (single, runl. LeeAtin Tuchton and Carol Pendurvis (one single cuch) and Sue Muiighum. Lanulc Monhollcn and April Flowers (one run each). Doing the damugc for Bccr:30 ugulnst Off The Wall were Lunnlc Monhollcn and April Flowers (three singles und one run each). LceAnn Tuchton (triple, single, mn). Paulu Songcr and Carol Dick (two singles and one mn each). Terry Burner (double, run). Sue Maugham. Lori Towns and Anglr Whltton (one single and one mn curb). Lori Poe (single) and Janlec Ritchey (run). Contributing to a 20 hit Off The Wall offense were Diana Montgomery and Teresa Flnck (three singles und two runs each). Chris Tipton (three singles, mn). Nina Turshla and Sue Baglcy (two singles and one run each). Julie Kneckt (triple, runl. Lynn Pell (single, run) and Ann Lanza. Carol Craniak. Nuney McGlniy. Barbara Martin und Tina Gaynor (one single each). S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1993 Orr collects third Orange Blossom title S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S HandtOl 12 I, Robinson 11001.Carroll 4-10 11 II. Shepherd0 0000. Totals27 5131 *451. JACKSONVILLE (1-141 Brpwn 4 14 0 0 9, Shafer 4-14 4 4 15, Johnson 1 5 0 0 4, Livingston I 10 I 1. McClary *15 12 13. Burrell * II 0 0 17, Fisher 4 7 11 10, Scolt 31117, Russell04000. Tot#:s 3077 5 1477. ORLANDOOK) Haltllme—Jacksonville 43. Florida St. 41. Bowlr 4 15 00 0, Tclbert 7 5 13 3. O'Neal ,, 3 Point goals—Florida St. 7-tl (Carroll 5 0. I) 17 5 * 31. Anderson 11-10 14 23. Sklles 7 W Sura 2-7, Hands 0 1, Cassell 0 2). Jacksonville 4 4 70. K ite 7 2 0 0 4, C a lle d g e 1 4 0 0 4. R oyal I II (Burrell 5-7, Fisher 1-1. Shafer 1-3, Brown 1 * 10 11 17 .Uncoil 0 1 HO 0, Kerr 04 0 0 0. T-5, McClary 0-1). Fouled out—Shafer. Me Tolal**3 47 71 30110. \ Clary, Flshar. Rebounds—Florida SI. 41 LA LAKERS (57) (Dobard 10), Jacksonville 40 (Shefar 10). Green 4 10 4 1014, Worthy 19 17 5. Perkins Assists—Florida St. 14 (Cattail 4), Jackson 1 7 00 1. B.Scotl 4 1 00 0, Threatl 3 4 0 0 4. villa 14 (Livingston, McClary 4). Total Dlvac 4 14 11 13. Peeler 5 15 5 0 24. Campbell loult—Florida St. 15. Jacktonvlll* 20. 5 10 4 4 14. Cooper 34 12 9. Edwards 1 3 0 0 2. A—4,403 Smith 0 10 0 0, Blackwell 0100 O.Totals 10 50 1515 57. MARQUETTE *5, SOUTH FLORIDA 14 Orlande 10 11 17 11 - 110 MARQUETTE HAD LA Lakars 15 15 . 11 15 - 57 Eford S-10 1-3 11, Curry 4-11 0 1 A Key 7-10 3 Point goals-Ortando 1 7\ (Sklles 2 5, 0 0 14. Miller (4 11 I*. Logtermen 11 00 3. Anderson 0 2), Los Angeles l-lli(Cooper 1-1, Aamot A0 AO0, Gates 2-3 0 4 4. Mcllvaln* 4 5 Peeler 1-3, Perkins 0 I, B.Scotl 01,'Blackwell S-S tl. Smith OA 000. Totals 75 52 7-144*. 0-1, Green 01, Dlvac 0-2). Fouled out— SOUTH FLORIDA (4 11) Tolbert. Rebounds—Orlando 57 (O’Ntal 141, Coleman 3 10 001, Salters H I 4 5 10, Rush Los Angeles 57 (Green 12). Assists—Orlando 4 14 14 5, Atkins 14 0 0 4. Sharp 5 15 11 15. 17 (Sklles 5). Los Angeles 30 IThreett 0). Delaney 15 0 0*, Polk M 121, Hyatt 0 0 0 00, Total fouls—Orlando 15, Lo* Angeles 15. Allan 0 2000. Totals II 44 M l 54. Technicals—Lot Angeles lllegel detente. Los Haltllme—Marquette 17. South Florida 74. Angeles coach Plund. A—17,505. 3 Point goals—Marquette 4-5 (Elord 01. Miller 3-3. Logtermen 1-1), South Florida 5 11 (Coleman 1-1, Ruth 0-1. Sharp 4 *. Delaney 0-3). Fouled out—Non*. Rebounds—Marquette 40 (Curry II), South Florida 15 Co11*g* Baskathall (Ruth 10). Asslsta—Marquette It (Millar 4), Tuesday's Man's tears* South Florida • (Coleman 4). Total loult— EAST Marquette 15. South Florida 14. A-4.715. Albany, N. Y. 71. Utica Tach 50 NCAADIvltlenll AmharttOJ, Framingham St. 7) OVERLAND PARK. Kan. — The lop 20 " Anna Marla 110, Curry 57 teems In the men’s NCAA Division II Bata* 100. Main*- Farmington 55 baskotbell poll with (Irst-ptaco votes In Binghamton SI. 74, Potsdam St. 57 parentheses, records through Fab. I. total Boston U. 71, Hoftlrat* point* and prtvlout ranking: Cabrinl 104, Wilmington, Del. 95 h i Pvl Castlaton St. too. Lyndon St. 41 1 154 1*0 I.CSBakartllaldlO Clark U. 50. Trinity, Conn. 40 2 2. Wathbum, Kan. 1(0 152 Danltl Wabstar 04, S. Varmont (1 3 14 1 144 3. Philadelphia Textile Dartmouth 105, Varmont 73 4 1*3 114 4. Franklin Plarc* E. Nararan* 74. Sal v* Ragina 74 5 17-0 m ». N.C. Central Gaorg* Washington 105, Rutgars too, TOT * 1S-1 130 4. Virginia Union Holy Family 71. Bloomllald 57 7 17-3 112 7. Tray SI., Ala. Iona It. North*at tarn 70 9 1. South Dakota 1*1 104 Manhattan 77, Loyola, Md. 41 9. Tamp* 14-2 54 10 Navy 54. Army 15 10. Kentucky Wetieyen 152 M 11 Now Hampshire (7. Harvard 74. OT 11. New Hampahlra Coll. 1*2 7(1* 13 Niagara (f, Buttalo 74 1S-4 731* 12 12. Gannon, Pa. Nyack 01, Bard 47 14-3 44 M 11. Southern Indiana Robarts Watlayan 74, Brockport SI. 70 — U. Alabama ABM 12-2 51 Rochastar Tach 44, Rochester*! 5 17-4 14 IS. Central Oklahoma • Salem St. IM, Worcester St. 91 — 144 34 (lie) Bentley. Me**. Seton Hall 50. Providenca 71 — 17. Wettern St., Colo. 14) 25 Siena 70. Canlslut 42 — I4S 20 11. Grand Canyon, Aril. St. Joseph’s, N.Y. M. St. Joseph’s. L.l. 54 — 15-4 27 15. E. New Mexico SI. Suffolk 71, Mass. Boston 47 1)1 10V» — 20. ind.-Pur, Ft. Wayne Syracuse 40, Connecticut 57 Westfield St. 74, N. Adam* St. 45 JUCOTopM Worcester Tech 53, Norwich 51 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - Tho top 20 SOUTH teams In th* National Junior College Athletic Ala.-Birmingham 44. Temple 55 Association baskotbell poll with tint place Alice Lloyd 51, Asbury 75 votes In parentheses, records through Jan. 1) Arkansas 51, LSU 79 and total points: Brescia 55, Greenland 50 Record Pts Covenant 107, Bryan 52 24 0 149 I. Southern Idaho (111 Faulkner Ill.Tenn. Temple 51 770 101 1. McLennan, Texet (!) Ftertda St. ft. Jecksenvitle 77 20 1 (1 I. Chattahoochee. Ate. (II Furman 45, Samlord 55 24 1 72 4. Three Rivers. Mo. ( I ) Hampton U. 41. Norfolk St. 53 702 *7 5. Howard, Texes LeGrenge 107, Savannah Art A Design 72 211 52 0. Dixie, Utah Marquette *5. Seetk Flerlda S4 302 4( 7. Vincennes. Ind. N.C. Wesleyan 55. Newport News 71 213 41 .0. Odessa, Texas New Orleans It, W. Kentucky 00 11-1 4( f. Manatee It. Themes, Fla. 41, Nava 17 194 34 10. Butler, Kan. Thomas Mora 101, Kentucky Christian 91 19-1 2* II. Monroe, N.Y. Tusculum 03. King, Term. 77 31-2 22 12. Sheridan. Wyo. Va. Interment too, Montreal Anderson 44 11. Southeastern, Iowa 112 31 Virginia Union IS, Virginia St. 70 II 2 15 14. Anderson. S.C.’ Wekker 04. Warner Oaetkam 74 153 17 15. Spartanbyrg. S.C. MIDWEIT 114 IS 14. Mata. Aril. Auguttene.lll. 01. Mllllkln 47 144 13 17. San Jacinto, Taxes Black Hills SI. *1, Chadron SI. S* 20-4 11 10. Hutchinson. Ken. Briar CilH 05, Sioux Falls 00 1(3 It 15. Chattanooga, Tenn. Cadarvllle92, Urban* 75 IB-3 10 20. Westerk. Ark. Dakota Wesiyn 04. Talkyo Westmar II DePaul 45, St. Loult 43 4*kU DrakaW.-Teltail. lOT — •-* •***• , _ AST _ Dubwgu* Tt.'Wartburg 4f Eureka OK Trinity, III. SI . Albeni !S:y!* S S !K £ 1 i ‘40 Findlay UHlIladel* 01 Albertus Magnus 71, Wesleyan 17 Geneva 17, Malone 15 ................... Amherst 02, RP»aO,OT ^ . Heelings 05, Bellevue si Anna Mario 47. Curry 40 ^ . I Hinds SI. 04, Indiana Sf. 40 Binghamton St. 71, Utica SI , Ind.-Pur.-Fl. Wayne ill, Goshen 74 Boston U. 7*. Cant. Connecticut St. 51 Indtanipollt 77. Indiana Wesleyan 70 Clerk 01, Trinity, Conn. 40 Knex 70. Mac Murrey M Connecticut Coll. 03. E. Connecticut 51 Loras 01, Upper Iowa SO Dickinson 7t, Johns Hopkins 07 v Manchester 13. Andersen, Ind. 70 Dominican. N.Y. 74, King's, N.Y. 41 \ McKandreeU, Greenville 7S Fitchburg St. 41. Brldgsw*ter SI. 44 ’ Michigan n . Michigan SI. 05 Franklin A Marshall 71, Lebanon V*l. 44 1 Mount Marty 101, Huron 10 Ganaseo St. 40. Rochester Tach 25 Olivet Netarene tOl. PurdueCalumet 40 Georgian Court 40. Nyack 44 \ Ottawa. Kan. S3. Bethel, Kan. 50 Hamilton 4*. Hartwlck 50 > Reckhurtt 77. Fort Hays St. 15 Matt. Boston 45. Simmons 41 \ S. Dakota SI. 45. Ntkraska-Omaha *7 Moravian**, King’s, Pa. 71 SIU-Edwardsvine IS, Lewis *1 Muhlanbarg 40. Wldantr 55 SWMIseourl SI. S4, Wichita St. St Naiarath, N.Y. 74. Roberts Wesleyan 71 St. Benaventure 44. Notre Oeme 41 New Hampshire (7, Harvard 04 Tabor 71, Friends S4 Paca 71, Dowling 50 Tlttln 75. Mount Vernon Naiarena 73 Smith 55. Mount Holyoke 44 Walsh 07, Ohio Dominican S3 St. John Flshar 74, Elmira*! WIs.-Slovens PI. 01, Wlt.-Rlv. Fells 50 Susquehanna (7. Albright 71 Wit.-Whitewater (7, Wit. LaCrotte 55 W. New England**, Coast Guard 4* SOUTHWEST Waslflald St. *1., N. Adams St. 41 Concordia Lutheran 07. Hustan-Tlltotsan 74 Wtllaslay*}. Wheaton 5* Oklahoma City OS. E. Control U. It Worcester St. 45, Salem St. 41 Rica 4$. Houston 41 Yethlva45, New Rochelle 43 SW Oklahoma 14. Bartlesville Wesiyn 70 SOUTH PAR W IST Cempbelllvllle 104. Transylvania*! At use Pacific 04. Cal Rapilt! *1 Delta St. *5, Mississippi *3 Cant. Washington 74, Pec. Lutheran 47 E. Mennonlteff. Mery Baldwins! Port Lewis Iff, Adams St. 107 Greensboro 71. Gull lord *4 LlnfMd*0.W. Oregon *7 Hollins 7S. Lynchburg 45 N. Colorado 04. Augustane.SD. 75 La* 74. Bryan 54 Nokrosko-Kearney 5S. Metro SI. 53 Marshal 114, E. Kentucky (0 S. Oregon IM. NW Christian 101 Merymount.Va. Ill,Gellaudel74 Southern CM Coll. 55. Point Lome 50. TOT Maryville, Tenn. 55. Emory A Henry 47 W. Montane 04. E. Montane 77 Mery Washington 71, Cethellc U. 51 Willamette 15. Concordia. Ore. 07 Methodist *4. Meredith 41 N. Caroline St. 10. Georg* Washington 73 FLORIDA ST.51, JACKSONVILLE 77 Chicago at LA Clippers. 10:30p.m. Utah at LA Lakars, 10:30p.m. Sanlord-Orlando Tuesday nleht First rtact — 5/14, C: 21.13 J u n ity Bllyonc 10 40 5 20 I N 1 Irish Chark 5 00 5 40 3 Woodcllpptr 4(0 O il l) 14.40 P (7-11 24.44 T (I (•//.% Second raco —1/1, Oi It.M ' 7 Kitty Crui , 25*0 11.40 4.40 1Boo-* Thliandup 1.00 5.40 0 Fat Daddy 13 00 Q (1-71 41.40 P (7-1) 14.00 T (7-1-4) 405.00 DD (1-71 73.00 S (7-1-4II 1471.14 Third ran — 5/t*. O: 13.11 lAok Full Count 70.40 3.40 1.40 5 Dlb’s Slugger 3.00 3.00 3Bob’*Solvtflt 5.00 Q (1-5111.44 P (t-I) 51.40 T (1-5 )1 H7.44 Fourth r a n —5/14, Bi 11.44 ORtalGona 11.00 0.00 4 40 3 Icojoktri Wild 14.00 10.40 1Red Burr 5.40 Q (3-41 44.40 P (4-11115.10 T (4-1-11414.40 Fifth r a n - 3/14,5; 17.M 4 Peach Jam 10 00 0.70 4.10 0 S| Suparboy 4.40 5.40 3 River Black lack 4.40 Q (4-0140.10 P (4-0) 151.44T (4-0-11044.00 Slith ra n —5/14, Dt It.74 3Doomfartf 11.00 4.70 3.00 4 Lady Scruplat 4.40 3.70 0 Spark OtWIwtom 100 QO-4) 11.0 P (1-4) 44.40 T 11-4-0) 71M lavtnth ra n — 3/li, S: 17.54 t Barbara Wait 10.00 4.00 4.00 4Crystal Milady 10.00 4.10 7 Slarra III 5.00 Q (1-41 44.40 P (0-4) 144.40 T (1-4-7) 441.40 S (1-41-1) 7*44.10 Eighth race-S/ll.C : It.04 1 HondoBlacknblua 11.10 lt.10 4.40 SChoctaiy 10.40 0.00 3 Floating Ftal 3.00 Q (1-5) 41.10 P (1-5) 44.00 T (1-5-1) 114.00 Ninth r a n -1/14,1117.40 lOtvIltd Woman ) . » 1.40 1.40 4 BtMy Starlet, 3 00 3.00 SRoarCaprin 400 O (1-4) 11.0 P 41-4110.00 T (1-4-5154.00 10thtan-5/t*. Ci 11.74 7 Buckaya Invadar 11.40 7.40 7.40 0 Arcadia Rlngo 7.00 3J0 IT rIM * Today* 2.40 a (7-0) 14.00 P (7-1) 44.00 T (7-0-1) 1)1.20 lllh r a n - l/ t * ,B i 11.44 4 Gull's Tayna 13.40 4.40 4 00 INtaiGuy ( 40 4.(0 7Samsula katla 3.(0 Q (1-4) 44.40 P (4-2) 114.40 T (4-1-7) *40.(4 TT (7-0-1) 4-1-7) 0.00 Jackpat S11.441.M 11th r a n - S / ll, Ai 11.40 lMa|orSonova 21.10 15.20 10.00 4 Bishop Dan 10.40 14.00 IRathldMan 1.00 Q (1-4) 1(140 P (1-4) 114.00 T (1-4-11054.40 tlth r a n - 5/14, Di 11.40 5 Shotgun Lad 21.00 ) . » 5.00 t Ravalry 1.40 1.10 *S| Starling 4.10 O (I S) 17.00 Pos t) 07.10 T(5-1-4) 154.4(00 (1-4-1-5) M0.H 14thr a n - ) / ( , > : 10.50 4 ft v Rumrunnar 10.40 7.40 11.30 0 Balovad Fabl* 10.40 0.00 IDaarMa 21.00 Q (4-0) 14.40 P (4-0)17.M T (4-0-1) 117.40 S (4-0-2-4) 75040 A—1,117/ H—1144,714 I W A OT A — tw e e I National Baskathall Association All Timas 1ST EASTERN C O NFIRtNCI Atlantic DtvWan W L Pci. New York 24 13 .414 25 20 .55* NewJertey OrtenB* N 19 JU Bottan 22 It .512 Philadelphia i-nu 17 14 .413 Mi* ml .11 17 .125 Wellington 12 10 .2*4 v Central DivMw Chicago 25 IS 455 Cievelend 24 II 551 Alien!* » 21 .513 Charlotte It 20 .512 22 » J00 Indian* Detroit 19 2) .453 Milwaukee t( 14 .425 WESTERN CONFERENCE ai mu,.I*,it MvMoei W L M. San Antonio 17 14 415 Utah >7 IS 443 Houston IS ia •Ml .3*4 is minnvwis ni ( 475 ] Dallas Portland Saattla LA Clipper* LA Lakars GoWanllata Sacramento It » M 13 n M 5 11 14 10 21 14 OB — 3 5 5 9 111* 14Vi — 11* *1* *\* 7 5 10 OB 1* 1 11 17 DV) .771 .403 3W .4*7 4 535 US .511 10'j .455 11 I* 7* 4(1 1* Toatday'tOamos Now York 105, Washington 100 Atlanta 110, Saattla 105 Cleveland 100. Golden State 50 Houston III, Indiana 104 San Antonio 111, New Jersey 5) LA Clippers 11I, Phoenli 100 Orlande _____ t tie, 111,LA Lakers57 Minnesota 104, Portland 51 Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7:10pm. Atlanta at Miami, 7/10p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, (:30 p.m. Houston at Dallas. 0:10p.m. Denver at Utah, (:Vp.m. Minnesota at Phoonle. 5:10p.m. Chicago at Sacramento. 10:10p.m. Balden Stats at New York. 7:»p.m . Seattle at New Jersey, 7:10p.m. Indiana at San Antonio. (:Mp.m. V* FLORIDA ST. (ISd) Edwerde *5 t i t J 71. Wtila 12 OB 4. Dobard 1 1 »«0 . Camll S-I0MS17. Sura 41211 U li. Norfolk St. (S. Hampton U. 41 South Alabama (4. Mist. Valley St. 44 Tuskegeed, Spellman 55 Wake Forest *7, Maryland 45 MIDWEST By D A V I W ISTBNM AN Beloit 75, Lak* Forest 4! Special to the Herald Capital 74, Hiram 51 CedarvlllatS. Urbane 44 S/UdgtiLA — Montvcrdc’s Pete Cent ."Iowa*?. BuenaVIttaSI Chadron SI 12,01*1« 4lfW,',irrq O/Wfhow a thrcc-tlmc winner of Chicago St. (1, Austin Paay 57 the prestigious Orange Blossom CoeM, Comoll, Iowa 45 IOO-Iap Super Late Model event. Friends 45, Tabor 40 Grand Valley St. (4, Northwd, Mich. 41 The 21st annual edition of the Heidelberg 71, Ohio Northern 51 race was run last Saturday night John Corroll 44, Mount Union 43, OT at New Smyrna Speedway ns Orr Lores 43, Upper Iowa M Melon* 71, Notre Dame, Ohio 4( literally blew the doors off of the Marietta 44, Otterbeln 50 competition. Minnesota Duluth 71, B*mld|l St. 41 Mount Marty 71. Huron 5* Orr posted 1he fast time of (lie Muskingum 7), Boldwln-Wellac* 41 night during qualifying but Northland**, Wis.-Superior 44 started In sixth position after nn Rio Grondo 71, Shawnee St. *5 i nv e r s i o n o f the qui ckest Nebraska M. SWMissouri St. (4 Simpson 70, William Penn 54 qualifiers. Tlllln 40. Mount Vernon Neiareno 44 On lap 40. Orr moved into Wis. Oshkosh (I. Wis.-Stout *7 second place to challenge early Winona St. 41, Viterbo 57 SOUTHWEST race leader Randy Weaver for Arkansas (3. Memphis St. *0 the No. 1 spot. Orr was suc­ Louisiana Tech 71. Stephen F. Austin 41 Tennessee 72, Texes St cessful with a high groove pass Texas Arlington (0. Oklahoma 55 nine laps later and moved to (be JUCO Women's Tap M head of the 19-car field. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. - Tho top » Lap after lap. Orr increased bis teams In th* National Junior College Athletic Association women’s basketball poll with lead, taking the checkers a half a first place votes In parentheses, records straightaway in front of Weaver. through Jan. 11 and total points: "I used a different strategy Record Pts 1. Howard. Texas (3) 110 too tonight," said Orr, the 1992 2. N.E. Oklahoma IP-l 53 World ’Series of Asphalt Late 3. Sullivan, Ky. no Model champion. "I kind of sat 4. Truett-McConnell, Ga. no (5 5. Copiah Lincoln, Miss. ltd 71 back until almost mld-rncc be­ 4. Odessa, Texet 11-4 71 fore I made a serious move to the 7. Seminole. Okl*. 1*2 4* I. Loultburg. N.C. 14II 1 front. That saved the car and the 5. Casper, Wyo. 140 40 tires. 10. Independence. Kan 10S3 3 "When I got the lead, my tires II. Ricks. Idaho 11-1 4* were still fresh and I had 11. Vincennes, Ind. 43 Ml (lie) John A. Logan, III. 41 awesome power to pull away 134 14. Connors, Okie. t*-4 15 from the field." 15. Okaloose-Welton 15-1 14 Orr's Horscn' Around Farms 14. Trinity Valley, Texas 14-1 27 17. Central Arizona 154 17 Camaro was powered by a new II. Columbia, Tenn. Ml 1* Boyd engine recently ordered by 15, S.E. Illinois 141 15 car owner David Russell. M. Chattahoochee Valley. Ala. 14-5 * I All Timas 1ST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick (Xvision W L TPts OF OA Plttiburgh 34 14 5 7! 214 17* Washington 25 22 ( 54 207 1*3 NY Ranger* 71 21 ( 54 210 202 New Jersey 74 22 4 51 173 172 NY Islanders 23 23 4 31 114 1*2 Philadelphia 1( 24 7 43 Itt 214 Adams Division Montreal 31 11 5 4* 224 1(5 25 14 ( 45 221 HO Quebec Boston 25 20 4 42 215 1*1 2* 30 4 5( 217 MS Bultalo 14 34 4 12 14* J44 Hart lord 5 44 4 14 125 1*1 Otlawa CAMPBELL CONFERENCI Nanis Oivision W L T P I* OF OA Chicago 31 17 1 70 1*5 145 Oal roll n 20 4 *2 227 113 Minnasola 27 IS ( 42 1(4 172 Toronto 24 30 ( S* 171 140 SI. Louis 22 73 ( 32 1(1 1(3 Tampa Bay l ( 33 1 it in 2*7 Smyth* Division Vancouver 4* H i 144 25 tS Calgary 41 Ml 17* 21 I* Winnipeg 25 22 M 15* M0 Let Angeles. S4 M7 110 . 24 21 EdmOnfon -t I* 27 44 tSO 104 14 145 251 Sen Jot v *45 Tuesday's Game* Edmonton 4, Boston 1 Quebec 3. Lot Angola* 1 Calgary 4. Washington 4 Wednesday’s Gamas Boston a. Quebec. 7:40 p.m. Hartford at Buffalo. 7:40 p.m. Edmonton at Ottawa, 7:40p.m. Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:40 p.m. New York Islanders at Toronto. 7:40 p.m. Philadelphia it New York Rangers. 7:40 p.m. Calgary at Now Jersey. 7:40 p.m. Chicago at Detroit. 7:40p.m. . St. LoulsetWinnipeg,(:40p.m. Minnesota at San Jet*. 10:40p.m. Tampa Be yet Vancouver, K i l l p.m. I------- TT" BASKETBALL Sp.m. — CV, Women, FIT at Rollins, (L) 7p.m .-CV.FITet Rollins, (L) 7 p.m. - ESPN. VUlanova at Pittsburgh. (L) 7:30p.m. — SUN, FlUel UCF. 510 * p.m. — M, Milt. SI. at Ky.. (L) 5p.m.-ESPN, N.C. at Duke. (LI 10:30 p m. — SC, Alabama at Florae ropley HOCKEY I0:M p.m. - SUN, NHL. Tampa Bey Lightning at Vancouver Canucks, (L) SOCCER Midnight - SUN. World Cup qualifying COLLIBE BASKETBALL 7 p.m. - WPRD AM (1440). Alabama at Florida 7:11 p.m. - WGTO-AM (5401, Florida International at Cantral Florida "1 ordered two new motors from Dennis (B o y d )," said Russell, a three-time FASCAR Late Mode] champion. "I gave Pete the first one. Maybe I should have kept it for my car." Rounding out the top five, In order of finish, behind Orr and Weaver were Russell, David Rogers, and Bruce Lawrence. Lawrence took the early lead, only to relinquish It to Weaver on lap 17. Some 31 laps later. Orr took the point and began bis c h a r g e to t h e c h e c k e r s . Meanwhile, Weaver and Russell Lake Howell Continued from IB Including Clarke's two charity tosses, Lake Howell's final nine points came on free throws. For the game, the Silver Hawks made 17 of 26 free throws. "Lake Howell htt the free throws at the end," said Lyman coach Steve Carmichcal; '" A good, quality team docs that. They did what they had to do to win." Lyman Jumped out to a 6-0 lead and. after a 10-3 run by Lake Howell, rallied to lead 12-10 on a free throw by Smith with 7:06 remaining In the second quarter. The Silver Hawks then went on a 11-0 run to close out the period and opened the third frame with a 5-2 spurt, building a 26-14 advantage. Led by Smith (17 points. 12 DAT IO N V C I j ? I EXTENDED j w arrantees * Ro BdanongW FIM Repair * Rotation ★ Rood Haoard * Mdoaga Warranty ♦ AAgnmard Chock # Shock, Brako A Air Chack ' IIRl*> NR F U E L IN J E C T IO N C L E A N I N G Rog. 64646 SALK •39.93* •W ITH COUPON TUNE-UP* FRONT E N O A U d N U E M T - M I N F O U R W H E a A L IG N M E N T - $ 3 U I MOST CARS A(fc APoU Our S Y * * r A 1B AEllMMill ‘ A• ‘ ■ laWWiFMI R ty illG ri FT3MC8W r FREE*. B r t k g In tp g c tio n a n d Basketball 6C ySi • 6 4 4 J 6 6 C yL • 664J6 BISHOP MOOEE (17) Fanlnl 1 00 4. Heron 1 2 2 4. Bush I 11 4. Kennlten 1012, Frill I 001. SI Jean I l l s . New I AI 2. Welto 1 03 5. Evens 2 0 14. Dortetl 7 24 14. Snodgrass 214 7. Totals II 13 II S7. LAKE BRANTLEY (Ml Penney 114 4, LldkeO l* 1. Chernek 0 0 1 0. Vender Weld* 117 7. Treat 1004. Gardner 1001. Campbell 10 1*. Rodgers 1002. Pitt* 0 00 A Miller 2 00 4. Dltalvator* 1 24 4. Totals 11* MM Stshap Meira 13 14 II 11 - If Labs Brantley I I* 1* II - M Three point flald goals — Bishop Moore 1 (Wetto 1) Total louts - Bishop Moore II. Lake Brantley 11 Fouled out — None Technical* — None Records — Lake Brantley II * 21 p o i n t s a f i a y i n t p g c t i o n •WKh Coupon Onty FREE0 T I M R O T A T IO N •WEN <poupon Only BISHOP MOORE 67 LAKE BRANTLEY 36 ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS After Jumping oul to a 13-1 lead after one quarter, the Bishop Moore Hornets cruised to a 57-36 ronip of (he Lake Brantley Patri­ ots In a girls' basketball contest played at Lake Brantley High School. Bishop Moore also won the Junior varsity game 35-30, Amy Dorset! led the Hornet varsity with 16 points and six bl ac ked shots. For Lake Brantley, Jcnn Vander Wcidc scored seven points and Shil Campbell added six. Lake Brantley (11-6) plays at Oviedo Thursday. ■MoM C b tb A U tf«T r u c * i FREE* Lake Mary bIbo won ihe Junior varsity contest. 43*35. D W H rebounds) and Kate Brown (14 paints, eight rebounds, three assists), the Greyhounds scrat­ ched their way back to within four points, closing to 33-29 at 5:32 of the fourth quarter on a Brown field goal: But* Ltfkfe HowcU'B Kdlly Kolm followed with a pair ofrljirccpoint homos, stretching the Silvcr*Hawks' lead back In 10 points. 39-29. Lyman would gel close again, only lo see Kahn convert 5 of 7 free throws In the final minute of play. Of Kolm's 14 paints, 11 came In the final 5:06ofthcconlcst. Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrcy expected nothing less than the dawn-to-the-wirc battle that the Silver Hawks received from the Greyhounds. *'l always expect a good game from a team coached by Sieve Car mi c ha e l . " said C odrcy. UP TO 22 M ONTHS TO PAY ................. . Con tlnutd from ltf V dueled for the next 40 laps for (he No. 2 sjjot. Despite several hard charges by Orr's teammate (Russell). Weaver was able to hangon. "Thai race completely wore me out," said Weaver, the recent winner of the Rtd Eye 100 Laic Model championship. "At one lime, we bad a two-second advanluge over the rest of the field. "When Pele (Orr) gol around me. the car started to get a Hide bit loose. The longer we raced, (lie looser the ear got. I really laid my hands full trying to keep David (Russell) behind me." Russell finished n ear length behind Weaver with Rogers elosc In low. "W e were very lueky to finish tills- well." said Rogers, who Is * also a thrcc-tlmc New Smyrna Speedway Laic Model champion. "Uciore we even look the green flng. wc broke a rear trailing nrm bracket. The crew patched that up real quick and we starlcd the rnec. "Next, we break a seal on the rcur end. The rare llic whole night ns a real wrestling match between me and the car." For his winning elTort. Orr pocketed 82.000. "Winning tills rare lias always been a drean of mine," said Orr. "As a kid, I raced at the old Fairgrounds Speedway and always dreamed about whining tills race. Well. If you work hard enough, dreams conic true. Never In my wildest dreams did I Imagine (lint some day, I would win this race three times." Rounding out (he field were. In order of finish, Ronnie Roach, Joe Middleton, Wnyne A n ­ derson. Joe Yarbrough. Granny Tatroc. Curtis Miller, Hal Perry, Butch Carr, Duke Southard. Jack Cook. Jeff Burkett, Glen Hume, Gene Fox. and Darrell Cole. Editor's note: Friday night's (results from Orlando Speedworld will appear In Thursday's Sanford Herald. MUFFLERS H oy Exciting High flaying IWm Trmcta M g* 730 (-* IM m tOOpm M 0A.W M .M . I m j V SANfORL) O R I A N D O K l N N l l ClUB B o n y You M uot Bo IB North of Orlando, |uat off Hwy. 17-B2 301 “ “ ------ 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 to u te d MqM C otb CV JOINT BOOTS * 3 8 .9 5 ■ ■ 1 166R13 137 166R13 165R14 166R15 • $43 178/70R13-I43 1$A/70R13*$44 1N/70R14*$46 1M/70R14448 1 W-SAX. 700 m D Mod Cars w o e TRAC Ml RATIO 6LACKWAU F L A T R E P A IR - "iO T A T io N - 8 A U N d r r " FR O N T END A U O N M E N T * Mob! Cara 6 U gN Trucks. Wltti Coupon B e «m M l 93 2 * o B 10% OFF* Any SarvtcQ Repairs Over 560.00 Coupon. Cannot 0b usad <Mth 4Aooo m u n m n i n e wwnwAU 1U R 0R 13-S3B 20B/7M I 4 -B47 IBMOfttI ■$39 I 1V 7W 14 1W/90HR14-S63 1TM0R1S-BU BOfi/WMB-WB »t v n n it - « t 195/60HR14-166 1BM0R1B-5U 1BB/7M 14-B43 XM/7SR 1S-BB4 21S/BOHR14-170 I B B f fH a - B a B3B/7M 1B-M B 1BSAB0HR15-167 W M T fu rm IMMT TRUCK RAMAll aooffioHRis-tee RBOMRII BOTImo • M 21M0HR16473 a t m i n t i - ItM BBRM1M •UK 22ty60HR16*$76 MXI1MRII • H it MVIIRMC -Blit 216/B6HR16*$74 n it-ia u i. • « MVTMKC - lit ! tlX IO M R lll-llil turns k o • n * 22S/70HRI I t s tllMAKO �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1993 - SB Cook off the Week IN B R I E F Legion Auxiliary sets Casino Night American 'Legion Auxiliary Campbelt-Losslng Unit 53, 2874 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford Invites everyone to Club "53" Casino Night. Saturday, Feb. 6, 6:30 p.m.. A (loor show Is al 9 p.m.club floor show. Turn your winnings In for gifts at the "Auction.” A donation of $7 will get you 97,000 In play money. The Auxiliary helps veterans and their families and local charities such as a recent donation of 94,000 toward the Rescue Mission's new home for abused women and children. The Auxiliary also awards scholarships and currently has two recipients who are currently attending Seminole^ Community College and Valencia Community College. Ticket* are on sale at the. American Legion Post, 53 and are available from members. For more Information call 323*3994 or 322-1652. Substance abuse discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, is conducting a "Families In Crisis” outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291*4357. Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department ofTers aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is 93 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330*5697 for more details. Dancing for eenlore The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held, every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 92.00, Nar-Anon to m att Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 569 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Daily 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 260-1900 for more information. Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al*anon is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. Omni Toastmasters gather The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671*2656 for more information. • Group targete depression The Mid-Orlando Depresalve/Manfc Depressive Support Group meeting for depressed persons, their family Members and their friends Is held the first and third Thursdays o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy Blvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month. 10:30 a.m., at the Orlando Public Library. For Information, call 657*4763 or 381-5070. rrrtrT *rr The following blrthadtavc been lorlda Hospital, recorded at Flc . Altamonte Springs: Jan. 22 — Kimberlee Van Wlnkel and Terry Wickham. Casselberry, girl Jan. 23 — Tammy and Jerry Atwell, Altamonte Springs, girl Jan. 24 — Zunllda and Nasaer Jafarlaria, Lake Mary, boy She’s into aviation, singing, dancing, gourmet cooking Herald Corrrpondent_________ SANFORD — Diane Marshall, irho I* rmployed as admissions officer by C om alr A viation Academy at the Sanford Airport, loves to cook and has many years behind her In gourmet cooking. However, In past years, her family has dwindled and ao has her time In the kitchen. She still looks forward to the many times each year she can pracUce what she considers her most favorite hobby. Diane la a member of the “ Women In Aviation Associa­ tion." This summer she will represent her company at the naUonal convention In St. Louts. The association members In­ clude women from all the many different types of aviation. She la looking forward to meeting new friends In the aviation world and the many different sights she will be able to take In while there. Her work not only keeps her 'busy. She la also a member of Jthe c h a m p i o n s h i p " S w e e t Adelines Chorus” called the "Sounds o f Sunshine." Her chorus placed high In the In­ ternational competition held In Baltimore, Md. last fall. Over the past 15 years she has served In many different capacities with the chorus Including board director and section leader. Country western line dancing has become the erase of the 90s. Diane la right In there when It comes to the dancing. She takes free lesaons one night a week and spends a n o th er night practicing what she learned. Her class on Tuesday nights conwhose: range from 20 to 70 years old. Although everyone has left home she still has to provide for her birds and cats. Her prised possessions are two pairs of b i r ds . Sh e ha s a p a i r o f cockatiels which she has had for over 15 years and two lovebirds * Need Help With Consumer Problem s? C H I: ■O B ORAWFORD COMMIBBIONEN 3 cups corn, frozen or fresh (if frozen, add 2 tap. sugar) 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 scallion, finely minced Vi cup minced parsley Vi tap. dried thyme leaves 1 Up. salt M taps, black pepper 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine Mcup Half and Half M cup g rat ed Pa r me s an cheese (Via C ru st) Dian# Marshall makes cooking har hobby. that are quite old. Her five cats Juice of Mi time or lemon are all outdoor cats, but never (optional) fall to meet her when she arrives a Tbsp. brandy or cognac home at night. (optional) The recipes* for the week 3 Tbsp. chopped parsley Include a quick meAI with 1 Up. Dllon-style DlJon-style mustard chicken bressu, a recipe for com Vi cup chicken broth pie, and a potato casserole. The Place chicken breast halves dessert Is an almond glased cake between sheeU of plastic, wrap. which can be served with such Pound with mallet to about fresh fruits as sweet cherries, Vi-lnch thickness. Sprinkle with strawberries, or peaches. salt and black pepper. o n c x B if n i A m m a n * Heat 2 tablespoons each of oil (4 servings) and butter In large skillet. Cook 4 large boneless chicken breast halves Vi Up. salt Vi tap. black pepper 3 Tbsp. olive or salad oil 3 Tbsp. butter or margarine Add chives, lime Juice or 3 Tbsp. chopped fresh chives brandy (If used), parsley and or green onions mustard to pan. Cook IS sec- When soup, atew or a casse­ role is the entree for lunch or dinner, a hot bread la a good accompaniment. If pressed for time the microwave can help. Most breads micro-bake in a few minutes (about the time It takes to set the table and serve the entree). Combread la a tasty comple­ ment to pork, ham and poultry. This combread recipe has zippy flavor from the picante sauce. Muffins are favorites at any meal. These are moist and de­ licious. American Legion Post and Unit -53 of Sanford, recently honored dignitaries when they paid an official visit. Photo shows (from toft) Ruth Proctor, Sixth District unit president; Mse N il ley, stele unit president; and Mary Schaefer, Unit 53 president. OOLDEN CORN PIC M icro-bake a variety o f tasty breads in m inutes Vi cup sugar Vi cup cooking oil 2 eggs H cup buttermilk or sour milk Vi cup picante sauce 1 cup unalRed all-purpose flour Vi cup yellow commeal 1 tap. baking powder Vi tap. baking powder Vi tap. soda Vi tap. salt Blend together sugar and oil. Add egga, one at a time, beating well after each. Blend In but­ termilk and picante aauce. Add flour, commeal. baking powder, soda and salt: mix just until smooth. Grease 8-Inch round gts— baking *Hth Spoon batter Into dlato. Microwave on 70 percent power, uncovered 9-10 mlnutea or until no longer d p u g h y . L e t s ta n d a f e w minutes, cut Into wedges. About 8 servings — 210 calories each. Logion woman nonorso in u n io n onds whi ski ng const antl y. Whisk In broth. Stir until sauce is smooth. Whisk in remaining butter. Pour sauce over chicken and serve Immediately. by ID KORQAM 2 egga, beaten . Vi cup vegetable oil Vi cup applesauce 1 tap. vanilla I Vi cups unsifted all-purpose flour 4i cup sugar 1 lap. baking soda 1 tap. cinnamon 1 cup shredded apple Vi cup shredded carrot Vi cup flaked coconut Vi cup raisins Vi cup chapped nuts Combine egga, oil. applesauce and vanilla: mix well. Add flour, sugar, soda, cinnamon, apple, carrot, coconut, raisins and nuts: mix until blended. Spoon batter Into paper-lined mlcro-muffln p ans , f i l l c u p s h a l f f ul l . out o f dish and cool completely. Wrap and store In refrigerator for several hours before slicing and serving. (Mix 1M cups all purpose flour, Vi tap. salt and V4 cup commeal. Measure Vi cupful of thla mix­ ture and mix with Vi cup water. Cut 4i cup shortening Into dry mixture until It resembles com meal. Stir Into paste and work with handa to form dough. Roll out half to fit a 9-lnch pie pan. Roll out remaining hair for top crust, or bake pie without top crust. Save dough for later use. Baking time: 30 mlnutea. Oven temperature 450*F for crust; 350° F for pie. Prepare and pre-bake pie crust 12 to 15 minutes at 450°F. Cool slightly! Layer the com. egga, scallion and parsley In the shell. Mix thyme, salt and black pepper. Sprinkle over com. Dot with butter. Pour Half and Half over all. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.. Roll out remaining pie dough for top crust. If used. Place on pie. Sea) with a fork and cut allts in crust Bake for 5 mlnutea at 450°F. Then bake about 30 minutes at 350°F. Let stand for 10 minutes before serving. GOLDEN POTATO MEDLEY 3 medium-sized potatoes, pared 3 medium carrots, pared Vi cup butter or margarine 1 m edium -sized onion, chopped Vi cup green pepper, chopped 3 Tbsp. all-purpose flour * 2 cups milk 3 T b s p . flp,qjy c h o p e d pimentos 1 tap. salt BOOYOUAttO 7:30 L flJ THE LAST Of Microwave on 100 percent power 6 muffins at a time uncovered, 2-2Vi minutes or until no' longer doughy. Continue with remain­ ing batter. About 18 muffins. THEMOHICANS i 1 . 1 1 W LU JU ! T• ! * 1, ! . V l l v M -I.Kitkl w B E H anM u U L M iT o u a a Traditional banana bread, made In the conventional oven and the microwave, gives good results In about half the time. W H fln 2 Tbap. soured milk 1 tap. lemon Juke Vi cup butter or margarine 1cup sugar 2 eggs 3 large bananas, mashed (lVi CT Icups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 tap.soda Vi cup chopped nuts Combine milk and lemon Juice In a small dish: let aland 5 mlnutea. Place butter In 2-quart batter bowl. Microwave on 100 percent power 15-30 seconds or until softened (preheat oven to 450*1. Blend In sugar. Beat in egga. mix In soured milk and bananas. Add flour and soda; beat until smooth. Stir In nuts. Grease 8x4 Inch loaf micro-safe on bottom only. Pour batter Into dish; spread evenly. Bake 15-20 mlnutea or until golden brown and loaf-shaped. Microwave (100 percent), uncovered, 5-6 minutes or lunll toothpick Inserted near center cornea out clean. Let stand 10 minutes. Turn bread Join the fight against lung disease Call your local AMESJCAN tfc LUNG ASSOCIATION T S f i sab f»m t l. ffls s M s rR r* rJVrHMI * * NewYovk Ft Lauderdale mmw* m m ramsmear |Pubic darter wrvioalor t* M rngoroBaVou may pvrehtsa your kcM right it our j Styx* Behai counm t» B y of Iravai or you can mRa an atones fcAst purchase by caing our Ml felt (900) numb* btfcstn 730 m md 11DOpm. Groups 4 F 100S£,f/$rBUS S IM M IIS SSI �• I # 4B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. February 3. 1993 by C h ic Young B LO N D IE MORNING, 5 IR OFFICE " RO LL MORNING, M I65 0U XLEV N EVER STAMP N E X T TO TH E HATEACK IN T H E M O R N IN G by Mort Walker THAT'S YOUH FA! WAUJT. ISN'T IT a n w u w .a w by A r t Sansom T H E BORN LO SER r iW tH T YX) PHDCW6T1HATED ENOUGH? DONT YOU CARE WHAT 'THE NEIGHBORS THINK.? (F10UW REFERRING TO TAKING DOWNTHE OWSIMAS LIGHTS, t X NOT THE ONLY ONE OHTHE STREET r m REFERRING TO GETTING RK>^ "^ ^ U H O H W N T GCTTEH MOUND TO IT YET! by C h a rm M. Schulz P EA N U T S PIDNT CATCH THE POLAR. BEAR,HUH* WHAT ARE YOU NO, I DON'T KNOW WHAT A MOOSE TASTES LIKE.. 60IN6 TO DO-NOW? > EEK A M EEK DIDSOUASK AAOMQUE- TOA^ARRVSOJf 5HE IOAWTS / MW! SO WJHATS •raa/t UMl-rvl AM p Q O IM G T O HAPPEM? Use caution when exercising back DEAR DR. GOTT: It seems that I often strain my back when attempting any exercises for the purpose of strengthening my back muscles. Is there a safe, moderate method I should try? DEAR READER: Thta la pretty much a common-sense Issue because Nature will definitely tell you which exercises are good for your back and which ones to avoid. In general, stretching motions, such as touching your toes, extend the back muscles and relax themt lifting exercises strengthen them. Therefore. If you have chronic back strain, gentle range-of-motlon exercises should assist you. On the other hand, if your b a c k la n o r m a l , p u r e strengthening, such as lifting weights, is the ticket. Should such exercises cause undue pain, back off on the amount of weight. Physical therapists - and. by e x t en si o n, w e i g h t - t r a i n i n g specialists - will be able to suggest a program for you, If you need specific advice. DEAR DR. O O TT: I have bullous emphysema. A visit to my immediate care facility re­ sulted In me being placed on 30 m g. p rednisone. Lat er my private medical doctor replaced thla with a dally Inhaler to prevent addiction to steroids. Can asthma and emphysema be treated with these medications? DEAR READER: Emphysema, a chronic lung disease marked by trapping of stale air, Is not treated with prednisone, a form of cortisone used to treat in­ flam m atio n . H ow ever, em ­ physema la often a consequence of asthma, for which prednisone Is excellent therapy. Therefore. 1 assume that you nave symptoms of asthma (wheezing, breath­ lessn ess) a lo n g w i t h y o ur diagnosis of emphysema - all of which prompted the emergency doctor to prescribe steroid medi­ cine to assist your breathing. Once you returned to your By Phillip Aider by T.K . Ryan TU M BLEW EED S . |' . H»C ARLO AND JANIE by Jim m y WELL T O* OKtee U IK Yesterday we looked at the Grosvenor Gambit, whereby a defender obtains the normal result by abnormal means. But sometimes a defender can gain a trick with an abnormal play. The defender knows that the declarer cannot uee through the backs of the cards. He knows the con­ clusion that the declarer will draw — and realizes It will be the wrong conclusion. This deal occurred during the 1977 Bermuda Bowl in Manila. Sitting West was Mike Passell. You can see that South has to find the spade queen to make the grand slam. The "textbook" lead against a grand slam la a (rump. The opponents presum­ ably won't have bid seven with a hole In the trump suit, so It is a safe lead, giving nothing away. Pab,4, IM S by Bab Thavaa OARPIILD O A R F llL P / Goals you Initially set for yourself In the year ahead might not be feasible and might even need to be altered. They will be replaced, however, by objectives that are more realistic and reachable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This is one of those days when you might have enough trouble taking care o f your own duties, ap don’t overextend yourself by taking on assignments for which others are responsible. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail S3 plus a long, self-a dd ressed , stam ped envelope to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. m e n (Feb. 30-March 30) It Is best not to request favors today from people whom you've Just recently met and haven’t established strong bonds of friendship with yet. It could kill the chance of a relationship. family doctor, he quite property changed your prednisone puls to a ste ro id Inhaler, th ereb y avoiding the aide effects of pre­ dnisone, such as diabetes and cataracts. Your doctors evidently believe that asthma plays a role In your Inionary problem. And they ve prescribed therapy to re­ lieve asthma. Emphysema, on the other hand. Is treatable (but not nearly as successfully as K A d iftU i ____ • Spook 4 4 Blast l in tt n is n 11 VV9VIRNTOTm HI QHNty It Eradicate 14 — McMahon 15 Mors certain i? r 1SI *0L__ . 11 Facial 41 O f.— (Jamst Bond Am aO i a ffW t w rOi Hr wi i B I 1 Ul R 44 Forehead 45 Possess 47 Protend (1 wdt.) 49 Jackie'* Znd SOFlash SISpood contests 84 Transit abbr. HH teyyujiiiia *11 IS Oonsrsi * 7 — L __ I t Stalks SO Calms 31 Unsophls- 34 Figure skater — Thomas 35 Hssdtks stents 33 Cook in oven 87 TV’s Tsd — B« Cheers! POtlow creature 1 Device 2 i rUsnnnalnn Ml w rlilP n P*U il (ahhr.) 3 MH. I * 4 No m W t M o LOIJM lU lllJ U l 1U IJLIU IDULULU J U □ l JIILJLUU kllLlLJLJ L J I I U U L J U U □ LI IU1I U U L 5 U I J U U Hill'll* i.iU l I i:n m u 8 tonp words 8 Sounded like contented BsBv 7 Engine moss. • K te 1 JOAnsipiosiv. aim! :^ 2 2forsipns r 81 CMnses M Thanks, in •Main M O rsskl Suppose you ariffn seven and don’t receive a trump lead. What conclusion do you draw? If the lead is. say. a safe king from K-Q. perhaps there is no Infer­ ence available. But lf .lt is a potentially dangerous lead, probably tt means that the opponent has no trump to lead or he has a ttump holding from which he doesn't want to lead. In this deal, if West leads, say. a diamond. It would be normal for declarer to play West for the spade queen. However. Passell could see that coming. To deflect declarer from the winning line, he led a trump at trick one. South was convinced East had the spade queen. After the spade 10 won the first trick, the declarer called for dummy’s spade ace. Imagine his shock when East discarded. (March 31-April 19) Be careful about Inviting others to casually drop In and see you today unlesa you really mean It. This could Invite more disrup­ tions than you can handle. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Ideas or suggestions that you have never tested you rself shouldn't be recommended to others today. They might look good on paper, but fall miserably in execution. O B im vt (May 31-Junc 20) Avoid taking gambles today that could affect your resources or someone else's. Lady ^uck might be In the area, but she could be busy helping another out. CANCER (June 31-July 22) A member of the opposite gender might come on rather strong today and. though his or her attention la flattering, you could be In trouble If this Is the wrong dcnon for vou. LEO (July 23-Aug. 33) Relying loo heavily upon your wit and charm to get you by today could be a mistake. It might work up to a point, but lose Its Impact when the going gets tough. VIEOO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) WEST • Q714 fill ♦ J 78 ♦ Q6 1 NORTH IM I ♦ AJ106 PAQJ7I ♦ as ♦ KJ EAST ♦3 *1091 ♦ 10934 3 ♦ 9877 SOUTH ♦ Kill * K8 ♦ AKQ ♦ A 1063 Vulnerable: Neither Stalk West North t♦ Pis 1* !♦ Pan 3♦ 4 NT Pan 8 * 8NT Pan 8 ♦ 70 Pan Pan Opening lead: 7 East Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan Your hopes could be dashed today If they are built upon weak foundations. Erect your castle of expectation ori bedrock, not shifting sands. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your behavior and motivations will be closely scrutinized by others loday. Don’t do anything foolish that could detract from your Image. SCORPIO (Oct.. 24-Nov. 22) Innately, you are a kind person and this ts an enviable quality. But today you might overtook the deserving while rewarding one who should be ignored. BAQITTARIU8 «(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today someone might offer you a proposition that appears nifty on the surface but could have hidden strings attached. Don' t be r el uct ant to aBk penetrating questions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't let others do your thinking today In an Involve­ ment that affecta them as well as yourself. The judgments they render could benefit them, bul not you. (C )1993. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by L b m b i J Starr m&m .lttlK U IJU □ □ □ U L H J L 'J U L l 40 Rotate 43 Footwear by JIM MoMtefc ROBOTMAN* ULJL5L1 U r J l i U L 1 U U lU U L JL J L S IJ U I'JL'JIJLI U U LJU LU IJU I J U I J U LLIUkJUL'JLO tO L 'JU U l HO L J I I U t 1L413 L1L I L ' J U t J U J J U U I S k lH 13 1t ton of Soth It Cepe Kenne­ dy rocket 31 Downy dock 84 Shatter t t Parson of prominence t t Fiber plant 31 Crown 33 NaMonot 38 Folklore creature 3t Oar users 37 M ails 3t touNssved AN N IE tw v fw asthma), using breathings exercises and oxygen. Your doctors appear to be working well In conjunction. To give you more Information, I am < sending you a free copy of my Health Report "L iv in g With Chronic Lung Disease." �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. February 3, 1993 - S B Legal N otices Legal Notices INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOHTECNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASINO.! *l-11tl-CA-H K KISLAK NATIONAL DANK, a F lorMs corporation, Plaintiff, Garden of tha Month n W W rTw W By I W ilt y eHWBln Ths homo and g ro u n d s of Mary Louisa Brown, 2034 8. Elrn Ave., has racalved tha Garden of tha Month award from tha Qardan Club ot 8anford Inc. Blooming Kalanchoa, In shadai of oranga, yallow, pink and purple, are featured across ths front of the home while a blooming powder puff bush and lilllaa grow under a golden rain tree. Tha selection was made by Pat Foster of tha club's Camellia Circle, Golden years In Florida is playing host to unwanted DEAR ABBYt After raising our family (six children) and being married for almost BO years, my husband and I moved to Florida. We love It here. Our problem Is visitors. After being invited to visit us one year, they take It to mean an annual visit. Abby, people who hadn’ t contacted us for 40 yean while we lived up north, now write to tell us that they will be coming here from this date to that date. We never knew we had so many friends and relatives. My health isn't the best, and I would like to enjoy my golden yeara instead o f marketing, cooking and entertaining from the time I wake up until I go to bed. Just because we live In a resort area doesn't mean we have to provide vacations, room and board. My husband says. "They are family." To me, '.'family" means our children and their children. Relatives of our relatives are not "fa m ily ." They are all nice people, but enough is enough already! , ; If you put this In the paper, and I hope you do, please don't 14 lap. white pepper Vi-cup shredd ed sharp Cheddar cheese 2 Tbsp. fine dry breadcrumbs 1 Tbsp. melted butter Cut potatoes Into 1-inch cubes, slice the carrots, cover with boiling water and simmer until v e g e t a b l e s are tender, 15 minutes. Drain. Melt butter In saucepan; add onion and green pepper. Saute until onion 1b tender, blend In (lour and add milk; stir and cook until thickened. Remove from heat; add the pimentos and season with salt and pepper . Stir in cheese and blend In. Tum cooked potatoes and car­ rots into buttered IV* quart casserole. Pour sauce over and atlr lightly. Mix breadcrumbs with butter. uae our names, Initials or even the city It Was mailed from. I'm Bure this could apply to a lot of people. I Juat wish I were better at saying "no." TIRED nr FLORIDA DEAR TIREDt You're not very good at saying "n o " because you haven't had much practice. You are not alone; I've answered similar letters tn the paat. Other "anow birds" now living in Florida never knew they had so many friends — and relatives. One solution is to tell those "friends" who call and tell you when they plan to be tn Florida that you would enjoy seeing them. Then sayt "W e will be glad -to make reservations for you at a nice little motel near us. Sprinkle over the casserole. Bake at 350°F for 30 minutes If baked immediately. Or cover and refrigerate until later, then bake for 45-50 minutes. Baking time is 30 minutes, oven tem­ perature. 350°F. ALMOND QLAZBD CARR 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 Up. vanilla extract 1 cup all-purpose (lour 1 Up. baking powder Dash of salt V* cup milk 2Tbsp. butter or margarine Almond topping Beat eggs and sugar until thick and pale, beat In vanilla. Mix (lour, baking powder and salt. Add to egg mixture and blend. Scald milk In a smell sauce­ pan. Add butter, stirring until melted. Add milk mixture to How much do you want to spend?" DEAR ABBYt In regard to the one-finger salute: My father, Prank Stmandk. artist, philoso­ p he r and n o t o r i o u s l y u n ­ orthodox driver, has received many of these salutes, preferring not to take these gestures as an Insult, Dad simply states that he has to be the best driver around because everywhere he goes, people indicate that he's "No. With such an outlook on life, it's no wonder that, at 81, Dad la healthy, active, sharp as a tack and well-loved. nant thereto In accordance with the Declaration of Condominium fifed February u, 1*7* In Of­ ficial Records Book tlOt, peg* 1704, public records of Somlnolo County, Florida. has been fifed by the Plaintiff against you end ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOCIATION. INC., a Florida c o rp o ra tio n ; UNKNOW N TENANT(S), In tho abovrtltfed causa and you oro required to serve a copy of your wrltton defenses. If any, to It on Plain­ tiff's attorney*, SMITH & SIMMONS, P.A.. I l l West Adam* Street. Suite tilt, Jack­ sonville. FL J77O1MI0, on or before March J, lt*3. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court olther belor* service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immodlately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In WITNESS my hand and Mai ol this Court on Mtl* 15th day ol January, 1**3(Court Seal) Maryann* Morse Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Heather Brook* Doputy Clerk Publish: January 17 A February 1.10.17. If*3 OEA-170 EDWARD A. RAMIREZ. *1 ui.. et el.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted August It. IttJ end Order Rescheduling Sato deled January 1*. ItW entered In C*m No. *1-111* CA 14 K, of tho Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end for Seminole County, Flor­ ida wherein FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPO R A TIO N Is P la ln tllf and EDWARD A. RAMIREZ, et u «„ et at. are Defendants, I will Mtl to tho highest and best bidder for cash at the Courthouse ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, Florida, et 1t:00 o'clock A.M. on February II. 1**1. tho following described property as Ml forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 111, STILLWATER PHASE 1, according to tho Plat thereof, as recorded In Piet Book 14. ot Page VS-**, of tho Public Record* ot Somlnolo Count .Florid*. OAfEO January 10. ItW, MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk of Mid Court By Jana E. Jatowlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: January 17 B February 1, ltn DEA-155 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SKMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATIOIVISION Fife Nember *l-**7-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTH NAOMI BRINKER Decsi led. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The admlnfetrstlen of tbs e s ta te o l R U T H NAOMI BRIN KER. deceased. File Number *l-*07-CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County, Florida, Probata Divi­ sion, the address ol which It P. O. Drawer C, Sanford, FL 31771-MS*. The names and . FRANK'S RID quote I love but whoae author 1 can't Identify. Can anybody help? "Klndnesa la the only service that will stand the storm or life and not wash out. It will wear well and be remembered long after the prism of politeness or the complexion of courtesy has faded away. When I am gone. I hope It can ,be said of roe that 1 pluclpid a tjitstle and planted a flower wherever 1 thought a flower would grow." flour mixture, m i xi n g Just enough to blend. Pour batter Into a greased 8-inch aprlngform pan. Bake at 3BO«F about 35 mlnutea until tt? o f cake is well browned and cake tests done when a wooden toothpick la Inserted In the center. Spread lightly and evenly with almond topping. Place abut 6 Inches below broiler unit and broil until topping bubbles and browns, about 3 to 6 minutes. Let cake cool on a wire rack abut 5 minutes. Then loosen edge and remove pan aides. AbM atf ToMteg In a small pan. mix M cup of butter or margarine. V4 cup sugar. Vi cup sliced almonds. 2 tap. flour and 2 Tb*p. milk. Bring mixture to boiling, stir­ ring. Spread warm over cake. B filL w I M o T K f i i id l l i f c i - ROSARIO DONATO; LYNDA C. DONATO a/fc/a LYNDA H, DONATO, and BEVERLY SEBRECHTS, If living, and all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or against the above neruwd Defendants who are not known to be dead or alive, whether Mid unknown parties may claim an Interest as spouses, heirs, devise* i, grantees, or other c lei menIs. claiming by. through, under or against tho said BEVERLY SEBRECHTS, andHIOOEN VILLAOE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., Defendant*. AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an Ordar Re schadullng Public Safe and a Final Judgment el Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cauM, In the Circuit Ceurl el Seminote County. Florida, I will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florlde, dotcrlbtd ail Condominium Unit *1. Build­ ing 4C. OF HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS, according to tho Declaration ot Condominium recorded on March » . Itot. In Olllclal Records Book 1*14. Page IStl, and amended by amendment* recorded In Of­ ficial Records Book 1435. Pago i*li, In Official Record* Book ISM. Pag* 1411. In Olllclal Records Book 1441, Pag* MSI. In Olllclal Racorda Saak 1444, Pag* IJIl, In Official Records Book 1454, Pag* 1444, In Official Records Book 1707, Page 1U4. In Olllclal Racorda Book 17X1* Paga 13M, in Official Racorda Book 1745, Pago 10*0, and In Official Racorda Book t741. Page Mil, all In tha Public Record* of Samlnefe County. Florida, together with all appur­ tenance* thereto and an un•laments of Mid condominium at sat torth In Mid Declaration at public Mia. to lha highest and best bidder, tor cash, al the West Front Door al the Seminole County CourthouM. Santord, Florida at ll:M A.M. an Febru­ ary tl. I**J. OATEO January 15. ltn MARYANNE MORSE Cferh al Circuit Court By: Jana K. Jaeawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: January 17 A February 3, l**3 DEA M* li*. beemlfco.----- ftabfcMt mnuartGMie* mil »«*»! 1=!d555*flF!r JEANNICE B.HAMMER: ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., a Flnr>ri* corporation; UNKNOWN TENANT(S); any unknown heir*, devise**, grant***, assignee*, lienor*, creditor*, trustees, or other claimants claiming by, through end under Jeannlc* B. Hammer. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JEANNICE B. HAMMER; RESIDENCE UNKNOWN AN Y UNKNOWN HEIRS, D E V ISE E S. G R A N TE E S , A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . CREDITORS, TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM ING BY, THROUGH AND U N D E R J E A N N IC E B. H A M M E R ; R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose the mortgage encumbering tne following property In Seminole County, Florlde: Unit 11*. A LTA M O N TE HEIGHTS, a condominium, and an undivided 1.1X70 Interest In S *7 U M fe h e fe M N »lN e C !i| i_ l 1 RjpnUwl stOule 4m | I«e n 4 * venue, or jurisdiction n* this Court art required to fife their objections with this Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTH! AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE Ol SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. MARLENE LtTOURNEAU 30*14 County Rood 44 A EUtils, FL 31734 Attorney tor Personal Regr* tentative: 0. EDWARD CLEMENT JMCaal Fifth Avenue Mount Dora. FL 31757 Telephone: *AI/M1'41It Florida Bar Na.: BUttll Publish: January V A February 1, lf*3 DEAJM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.fl-044-CP IN RE: Estate of BENJAMIN P.TUROFF, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol the E ita le ol BENJAM IN P. TUROFF. Deceased. File No. *3 04i-CP li pending In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Probate Divi­ sion. tho addran ol which It Seminole County Courlhouta, Ml North Park Avenue, San lord, Florida >1171. The namet and addrettet of the Per tone I R o p r e ie n la t I v e and the Personal Repretenlallve't at­ torney are Ml forth below. All Inleretled pertorn are required to tile with thli Court: (at AM claim* against Ihe etlate WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE and lb) any ob|ecllon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal repreMnlallve, venue, or |urlsdlcllon ol Ihe Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OF THE OBJECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Nolle* ol Administration hat begun on February 3. Iff]. F RE DJ. SELTZER, at Personal Representative of the Estate of BENJAMIN P.TUROFF P.O. Bo» IMS Winter Park, Florida JITtO Attorney for Personal Representative! KENNETHF.MURRAH Of Murrah, Doyle and Wigle, P.A. too West More* Boulevard p .o. Box ins Winter Park. Florida 317*0 Telephone: (407>444*M1 Florida Bar Number: 0057m Publish; February J, 10, 1**1 DEE-41 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, IIOHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SKMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATK DIVISION CASK NO.«l-*SI-CP IN RE: The Estate ol ROBERTCLAUOE TAYLOR. deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ot Robert Claude Taylor, deceased. Probale File Number *1*51 CP, I* pending In tha Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County, Florida, Probate Olvi slon, the address ol which I* Pott Olflct Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 31771-041*. The name* end addrests* ol the personal representative and the personal re p ra M n ta tlv a 's atto rne ys ere M t forth below. All Inlerosted person* are rewired to fife with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claims against U<* aslate; and (1) any objection by an Inter­ ested per ion on whom this n o tic e was s e rv e d that challenges the validity ot the will, the quellllcatlens of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. • Publication ol this Notice ot Administration was begun on February 1. l**J. Bette R. Cramkow c/o Oramkow Funeral Home 500 East Airport Bird S#ntord,FL W77J as Personal Representative Catherine G. Swain, P.A., ol DUNN. ABRAHAM. SWAIN AOEES 347 South Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida 31111 Florida Bar No. 050*100 Attorneys for tha Personal Representative Publish: February J. 10. l**J DEB-SI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. n U II CA’ H K ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC . to, m i-f ly known at Suburban Conilal Corp, Plaintiff WILLIE MAE JUNIOR, l/k/a WILLIE MAE ANOERSON. . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION. TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS} D E VISE E S. G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S . CREDITORS AND OTHER U N K N O W N PE R SON J CLAIMING BY. THROUGH AND UNDER OR AGAINST JIMMY LEE JUNIOR, DE­ CEASED RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN ' AND TO: All person* claiming an Infer**! by. through, under, or again*! the aforesaid Defen­ dant. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to lorecloM a mortgage on Ihe following described property located In SEMINOLE County. Florida: LOT J. BLOCK *. TIER C, E.R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGES 54 THROUGH 44 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, ha* been tiled against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to this action, on ROGER D. BEAR Of SWARTSEL & BEAR. P.A., Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address Is P.O. Box m l , Orlando, FL m ol, and III* the original with tha Clerk ol tho above Styled Court on or tiefor* the 5th day ol March, m i; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Amended Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this 15th day ol January, I9*J. (SEAL) Maryann* Morse As Clerk ol said Cour t By: Heather Brooke As Doputy Clerk Publish: January 17 K February 3.10. If, IttJ DEA 171 Plaintiff, STEEPLECREST HOMES, INC. *1*1.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment dated the I7lh day ot January. l**l, entered In Case Number 10 4*14 CA 14K ot Ihe Circuit Court ol the EIqhfeenlh Judicial CBigtPM and lor Semi note County, Florida, wherein ANNE CHRISTINE WOOD R U F F .i l4 / ,P faln tlfl, and STEEPLFCREST HOMES. INC., e Florida corporation; MICHAFL LICUORI Indlvhto ally; ACRYL GROUP. ;NC. d/b/e MIRACLE MARBLE; PAOA ROES PLUMBINO. IN C ., CUSTOM E N • TERPRISES, INC.; COM FORT PAC SYSTEM. INC.; v d FOUR SEASON SUPPLY, aro the Defendants, I will sell lo II* highest end best bidder lor cash el the West front door ol It* Seminole County Courthouse Ip Senlord, Florlde. between IMS a m., end 100 p.m., on Ihe Ir* day ol March, lf*J, the following described property as scI forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 17, Glen Eagle Unit f, according to the plat thereof «4 recorded In Plat Book 40, Pagea 14 through 17, Public Rocordt of Seminole County, Florida DATED January II. IWJ. 1 (COURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK,CIRCUITCOUKT | BY: JaneE. Jesewlc DEPUTYCLERK Publish: February 1.10. Iff J > DEB X) W rite A W ant A d That Sells! TOUR CLASSIFIED AD w o r k s b e s t w h e n it c o n ta in s w h a t th a r a a d a r w a n t s to k n o w . G IV I PACTS Art |*MaUfta tba b^erfe etaae. What eeaM ]* * * • ■ ( to kao* 7 U U te ^ fe r tM w a , M Ufeto^fesA tossb name, nwtol and CLASSIFIEDS DON'T BE A SINKER C a ll (407) 3M -BBU �OB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, February 3, 1993 Legal N o tice s INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA IHAMD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *3-111*-CA-14-K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, as Conservator fpr Homestead F ed e ra l Savings Association, tr a n ile r c e o f Resolution Trust Corporation, as Receiver tor Hom estead Savings, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaiiillll, VS AL MARTIN, Individually AndesTrusteo;elal., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE N otice Is hereby given that, pursuant to that Final Judgment o l F o re clo su re dated January SO. tftJ . and antered In civil c a s t num ber fl-IltO-CA-M-K. ot the C irc u it Court ot the ttth Ju d ic ia l C ir c u it In and tor Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein RESOLUTION TRUST CORP O R A T I O N , AS C O N ­ SERVATOR FOR HOM E­ STEAD FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. TRANSFEREE O F RESOLUTION TRUST C O R P O R A T IO N . AS RE CEIVER FOR HOMESTEAD S A V IN G S , A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION. Is Plaintiff and AL M ARTIN. IN D IV ID U A LLY AND AS TRUSTEE. IF LIV­ ING, and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM ING BY. TH RO U G H . U N D E R and A G A IN S T THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT WHO II NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR A L IV E , WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS, DEVISEES, G R A N T E E S , o r O TH E R C L A IM A N T S ; UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, N/K/A FRANK PARKER AND PAMELA S. PARKER, Is/are Dafendantd), I will sail to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at tha west front door ot the courthouse, Seminole County, Florida, at II :M A.M. on March 14, ItfJ, tha following Intald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot SO. Summerhlll Phase I, according to tho plat thereof a* recorded tn Plat Book 31, Page* SO thru IX Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. Dated January li. tm . MARYANNE MORSE Cterk ol Circuit Court By JanoE. Jatawlc Deputy Cterk Publlth: February 3.10, tm DEB-35 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF TH I UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.) W-147S-CA-I4K CENTRAL FLORIDA EDUCA­ TORS' FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, Plalnllfl, Legal Notices Legal Notices INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Namlart *3-*31-CP IN RE; ESTATE OF THERESAANNA WILLE ' Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol the attafa of THERESA ANNA WILLE. deceased. File Number *3*31 CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvl tton, the addrate ot which li Pott Office Drawer C, Santord. Florida 37773. Tha namet and addreteat of the peraonal repre tentative and tha peraonal rep ratantatlve’t attorney are tat torlh below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persona on whom this notice It served who have ob­ jections that challengo the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or Jurisdiction of this Court ore required to file their objections with this Court W ITH 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. and other permit having claim* or demand* again*! decedent'* ettate on whom a copy ot (hit notice I* terved within throe month* after the date ot tho first publication ot thl* notice mutt tile their claim* with thl* Court WI THI N THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* ot the claim* or demand* ogalntt tho decedanfa estate mutt III* their claim* with thl* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date ot tho first publica­ tion Ol tttil Notice I* February 3, im . Peraonal Repreeentatlve: MAR IET. BECKETT 4a*l MecKemle Street Orlande, Florida 31*07 Attorney tor Pareonel Representative: Richard B. Owen Rotation. Owen A Cook. P.A. Cattelberry, FL 37711-00*$ (407) 03X400* Florida Bar No.: >0171J Publlth: February 1, IX im DEE-44 NOTICE OF .SALE TOWt+OM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that purtuanl to tho Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated the list day at January, 1**X- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IEMIMOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. fl-1423 CAMP US MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PlalntlWO. JACK E. BURNETT; etal., Defendant!*). RE NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant Ip an Ordar or Final Judgement ol Foracloaura datad January IS. im , and anlarad In CaM No. *2-1423 CA I4P of tha Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi­ nole County, Florida, wherein US MORTGAGE CORPORA TION It the Plaintiff and J\CK E. BURNETT; WILDWOOD HOMES, INC.; ROBERT M. M c C U I R E ; C H E R I E P. McCUlRE, are Defendants. I will sell *o the highest and best bidder tor cash at west front door of tho Seminote County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on March 2, im , the following described property as set forth In said Order of Final Judgment, to wit: Let 7, CLUSTER U, WILD­ WOOD, a planned unit develop mont. according to tho Plat Book 1*. Pago 7 through ig, Public Rocorda of Samlnolo County, Florida. DATED at Santord, Samlnolo County, Florida, January 27, im . MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk Seminole County, Florida ByJonoE.Jotowlc Deputy Cterk Publish: February 3,10, tm DEB-34 THE ESTATE OF SIDNEY P. GRIFFIN,and TERRY J. SOIFIR.aaPoraanal Rapretanlativo ot the ESTATE OF SIDNEY P.ORIFFIN. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauant to a Final Judgment ot forcetoture dated January 1*. 1**3 and antered In Case Number flM t-CA U K of the Circuit Court ot tho Elghtowtth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnolo County, Florida, whorein ALTIER COMPANIES, INC. a Florida corporation. Plaintiff and THE ESTATE OF SIDNEY P. GRIFFIN, and T E R R Y J. S O I F E R . o » Peraonal Roprstantatlve ot tho E S T A T E OF S I O N E Y P. GRIFFIN, Defendant*. I will toll to the htghett bidder tor cash al too West front door ot the Seminole County Courthoute. Santord. Florida ol 11:00 am., on the 2nd dey ot March, im , tho toltowlng described property ot tot torlh In tald Final Judgmant. to-wtt: Lot IX WINDTREE WEST, Unit t Plat-Boob II. Pago* •* and tX of too Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. OATED toil 77th day ot Jano ary, i m (SfAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Me Circuit and County Court BY: Jana E. Jaeowlc P ® F e b r u a r y 3, IX im DEB-31 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE It hereby given that tha undtralgned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious nemo GATOR'S at 3S*0 Highway 17-*2, Lake Mary, Florida J77M Intends to register this fictitious name with ths Florida Department of State. SorrorarKALUfli^ KIMKAROF l AREMARY. INC. BY: Karin Bay lit*. President Publish: February 1, i m DEB-41 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINUM BIRi ♦1-3311-CA-I4-P CORALGABLET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND kOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation •kitting under the taws ot ths United States ot America, Plaintiff, A. MAJIOBASYand PATH 1CIA A. BASY. his wits. A.MAJIDBASY A t CO-TRUSTEE OF THE A. MAJ10 BASY TRUST DATED APRIL 2S. 1*10; PATRICIA A. BASY AS CO-TRUSTEE OF THE A. MAJID BASY TRUST QATKDAPRILIXlfW i A. MAJID BASY AS CO-TRUSTEE OF T H I PATRICIA A. BASY TRUST OATCD APRIL2S,im.PATRICIA A. BASY AS CO-TRUSTEK OF THE PATRICIA A. BASY TRUST O A TIO A PR ILtX lfM jJ.E . JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY D/B/ATHE JONES COMPANY; and MANUFACTURERS HANOVER TRUST COMPANY, Defendants. AMENDED CLIRK'S NOTICE OF SALR NOTICK IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to tho Final Judgment entered on the 27th day ot January, im , In Civil Action No. fl-MJI-CA-14-P, ot the Circuit Court ol tno Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In and ter Seminote County, Florida. In which A. MAJID BASY and PATRICIA A. BASY. Ms wile, A. M A JID BASY AS COTRUSTEE OF THE A. MAJID BASY TRUST DATED APRIL IX 1N0; PATRICIA A. BASY AS CO TRUSTEE OF THE A. MAJID BASY TRUST DATID APRIL IX IMBt A. MAJID BASY AS CO-TRUSTII OF THE P A T R IC IA A. BASY TRUST OATBO APRIL IX tfW; PATRICIA A. RASY AS CO TRUSTEE OP THE PATRICIA A. BASY TR U S T DAT ED APRIL tt. m » i and MANU­ FACTURERS HANOVER TRUST COMPANY, ora tho CLASSIFIED ADS IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THCIITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE Ma.ft-Mtt-CA-14-K ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC. Plaintiff CHARLES C.BOURCIER, o t a I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated January JO, IH I and entered In Case No. *2 24«* CA H K of the Circuit Court of the 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM IN O LE County, Florida^ wherein ANCHOR MORTGAGE SEM'ICES. INC., Plaintiff, and CHARLES C. BOURCIER, at. al., are defendants. I will sail to the highest bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Couithousa. Santord, Florida, at the hour ot tt:09 a m., on March IX im , tha following described property at sat forth In said Summary F Inal Judgmant, to wl t: L O T 13 . B L O C K 0 . GREENWOOD LAKES UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21, PAGES 17 - It, OF THE PUBLIC RECO R O S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATEDJanuary 21, im. Maryanna Morse Clerk, Circuit Court By JanoE. Jaaawlc Dtoufy Cl«fk Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 F R E E in i t t - T r a ln in i iJ d u c a tjo n 41—C t iM ft r y t r y p t i 1 PLOT In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Reasonable. Price negotiable. Cell NOWACCEPTWG 43— Lag* I Sw vlctt SAVE UOTs ON U M L FEES Divorce. W i Bankruptcy, 170; Living Wills, S3*: Pro­ fessionally prepared forms ready to fife. Call tor tree Information!............. 747-0411 QpportwnffltB • FLY Orlando to Denver, Co. Fob 27th. Non stop. SIM Opportun PubUiih: Fttonucy 3,10, lffl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butln*** Ol 140* Antitie* Or., Winter Park, 327*2. Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctltlou* Nemo ot FUZZY ANTLER ENTERPRISES, and that I Inland to regittor eald nemo with tho Secretary ol State, Tetiahataw, Florida. In accordance with the provision* ot the Fktlttoua Name Statute, To-Wit: loctton MSjN, Florida Statute* 1*S7. Otetwi T. Valentino, Jr. PuMMi: February 3, tm DEB-1S 4 COP. Samlnolo County, tnjWO 487-434-071*anytime 7 1 -B ttp W a n tfd A/CAA w Hmc * Santo Tack M u i t ha v e own truck ATTBNTIOtl A SPECIAL MESSA6C Call toe Cliiilftod Dept, at 3313*11 to place your Valen­ tine love lino. If you place your ad by Feb 0th, we'll even •end your iwaothaart o •pedal pottoard to check toe Santord Herald on Feb 14 tor their tpaclal me t i a g e l l They’ll love you tor It I Frl-Sun, Fob*-7, 1 7 -N u rw ry li auoptie*. TV, mlsc- Items. * Grand Optfliftf* MARYANNE MORSE Cterk el tha Circuit Court Samlnote County, Florida By: JanoE. Jaaawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: Februery J, IX tm DEB-11 IRACI UNITBO METHODIST CHURCH PRI-ICHOOL has edited another 2W3 yr. aid* class and Is accepti ng enrollment. Other clatte* available In our 3-4 yr. aid age group. For Into call 233-1471 IN HOME CHILD CARE ANO FR (SCHOOL. Lott ft TLC. 14y n ekp. 33377*7 Sot, Sun, Mon, *AM-T lilt W. TtoSt, Santord. (Neat to Flrtt Im pro ulonil Household. hoahi, ilactrr ica.ctottting Stiff*! JOTardabtas SATURDAY *AM4 PM 2M1 PALMETTO AVL DRAPES, Couch. Vocum, g Iat* ware, clottm , m,*e. Bam*. f-X Thurt-Sat.________ cloture tltuated In Seminole County. Florida to wit: Lot 14 and toe East 30 toot at Lot IS. Block H. SAN LAN DO SPRINGS, TRACT NO. II, SECOND REPLAT, according in Plat Book *, Pago 7, Public Records ot Seminote County, Florida. together with all structure*. Improvement*, fixture*, appli­ ance* and appurtenance* on said land* or used In conjunction therewith. WITNESS my hand and ot tidal *aal at thl* Court at Santord. Samlnote County, Flor­ ida. toll 11*1 day ot January, im . (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Cterk of toe Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jotowk Deputy Clerk Publish: January 27 B February Failure to hie a petition within toll lima parted (hall constitute 0 waiver ot any right such parti may how to r* quoit an administrative proceeding (hearing) under ted ten 11147. P.S., concerning toe sublet* determination. Petition* ototch ore not tiled in accordance with toe above provisions ore *ub|od to dismissal. Menha Baldwin Data Centro! Technician Permit Onto Services SI. John* River Water UukMHUpl niaSptp* lYIRnR^Bmill Irlgfl IV" Pubtlih; February X i m DEB 47 Nojebteebto/amelU ^tol Free oar*. »i-av Total oaaato and laaaoadeferred pursuant lo U U.SX . 1*2311)........................ LIABILITIES Oapaalto: In domoaflc office*....................... ......... .... TURP TRtMMIttt-low rotoe. l merest-bearing...................................... Federal tend* purchased............................... Securities told under agreements to repurchase. Demand note* issued to the U S. Treasury........ Free eel., Re* A coat*. I tlme/yr. round! Ref...433-13*4 svc. Rare. Coll 3H-447S life. Rkharf OrW -....4tt:g B Undivided profit* and capital reserves.... LESS: Net unreel lied loss on marketable equity wrjrltift.............................. ^teetten. 333 1*22 ^ \ 1/1 t I I I ' • ffif f m i m w i iimw aw i.iw n u n in— ir o nm rnr ) , / • •n t , S i ; W - •: i i l l > - * / /4 / , , / . ' It 1 ' /•> 1 •1 1' ( X / If' / . I , bCvE 1 �Sanford Herald, 8«nford, Florida - Wednesday. Febmajy 3, 1993 - 7B 71— H elp Wanted DRIVERS IP M H ta P tl On* M nitos a week I The o ther i n lfes a weak! 4:00-10:10 PM Laka Mary araa. ttMU-tMO Men.Frl. 1:10-4:00 PM B U Y WORK I IX C IL L IN T PAYI AsaamW# product* at homo. C*Jvi t o l l f r a a , 1-000-447-1144ait. TWO FINISHER WANTED with Am** toot*, i n m i. laava maaaaoa HAIRSTYLIST ..U**drt! Per appolntmant cph__________ «i-4ii4__________ UM0USINE DRIVER Local company. Chautfaur'* llcancad raqulrad. Woman encouraged to apply. Start Immadlataly 1,44-17par hour. ________ Call MM 780________ LOOK D O N 'T BE FO O LED A L L M E R C IE S A R E N O T A LIK E COME ID AAA EM P LO Y M E N T A N D F IN D TH E D IFFER EN C E Float Mechanic OfflcaHalpar Construction Train** Forklift Train** Marketing Man*par Lawn Malntananca Martpapa Train** Wood Worker Administrative Ant. Avta BHIing PARTIAL LISTINO ONLY! SANFORD'S OLDEST A6ENCV 700 W. 25th ST. 323*5175 MIOICAL CHARGE NURSE 1lpm-7am Immadlat* opening tor LPN with axe. orpanliatlonal, lead•r*hlp and supervisory skill*. Exp. preferred. Salary com1 monaural* wilt) *xp. Benefit* LPN Part lima, flexible hour* CNA’s All) *hlft» 71— Help Wanted TELEM A R K ET ER S ~ FULL TIME Start at up te tt hr. Day ahlttt, benefit*. Your opportunity atarta by calling. 407-44**444________________ TELEM A R K ET IN G 47/hr. puarantaad, slu t commlulon and bonus. Great atmotphare. CalllVbwl ... _______ m an)_______ Track Driver Good Company, require*-CDL Clatt " D " , fork III* experience 4 landscaping!.........JH-aito VairDriw r " Full tlm*. (M-FI. Mutl have commercial lie. and good delving record. 44.44 hr. Apply: 414 Florida Control Parkway, Langwead, BOR WARBHOUtC AND OBNBRAL LABOR N I L P NRKDBOI Bonus for driver*. AM shift* available. Dally pay, no fee. Report ready to work 4:20 am, Industrial Labor Svc., lot* French A». No phone call* X NAY TECH Part time. Sanford/Longwood office*. Call Sharon at 747-4411 VI—Apartm ents/ Hou— to H u r t NON-tMOKKR, Share luma. t/2 utlllMa*. 4210 mo.) bdrm. 2 bath. 222-141* partn ents 99— Apartm U nfum (shod / R tn t 4*4wfc.Jlm221-2Ma______ FURNISHED roam, Quiet areal Housa privilege*. Malm's perton. Rttroq. 221-0414 JUST like kernel Nice furnished bdrm. 410/wk. Kitchen prlvllege*. Phone d e o D l l i a ROOM In 4 bdrm. mobile home. Full privilege*. Reference* required. Iti/wfc. Ml -4408 UPSTAIRS 2 prlvleget. *40 week, 4100 de PQtll. 330-4717___________ YOUNO prof, liberal mala seek* lama to share furnished 2 bdrm. home. 470/wk. Call I-I0PM M-F 271-04*7 V7— A part m ontt Fum ishod / R tn t Unfum ishod / R tn t ATTENTION INVESTORS CALL US FIRST for top Semi­ nole County single family and duplax rental properties I HO REALTY, llMa** DELTONA, in , quality ham*, appl*., dbl garaga. 44*1 mo. + tm. dap. Will consider lease w/eptten to huy....*a*-l*l-a«14 HU0 HOMES From 14*4down •WHY RENTT The Htlllman Ore up. 44M422 LAKE MARY • hug* storage shad, 4121/mo) 2 bdrm. house. 4471/mo. Call 407-440-4101 RENT OR LEASE OPTION -2/1 dollhouse, Ig. yard, good neighborhood, good school*. 4430/mo. 224-0141____________ SANPORD, M*J Orave, all now, 1/lto, carpal, AC, appla., fence. *4)0 mo. 11)442-7*3* SANPORD • 2 bdrm. 2 bath, Sunland Estate* araa. Living. dining rm. S4C0/mo. 222-414* LANORA • 3 bdrm. 3 bath. dbl. garage, Ig. screened perch, central H/A, S72C/mo. 323401* Exparlancad. Full tlm*. Call Sharon................. 747-4*44 MICROFILM TECHNICIAN Part lima, Monday-Friday, 4-10:)OPM, 44.41/nr. Will triln. 12)-4*4)______________ NEEDED • Mature driver* with valid.Florida Ikantt to drive lor local auto auction. Mutt drive sticks, n*-Id)_______ " ' NETAIL SALES Temporary halp, Flowar Sola*, mu*I have transport*llon..........................327-0711 SALESPERSON Chambar tala* rap. Full/part tlm*. Commlulon only. Sot your own hour* and Incsma. Sand raium * to Sanford Chambar Of Commere*. 410 E. 1*1 St, Sanford 32771 Technicians STOMBIRO CARLSON TICHS Minimum 4 yr*. experience In repairing S.C. product* and al power tupply ICRS: 1 Stointrom Rentals NOTICE All rental and real attate advertlsament* are sub|*ct to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which make* It Illegal to advert Is* any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, tax, handicap, familial lietwt or national! •(latency, Sank WOdlft&TU* 4100 STUDIO, Vary C A 1 close to m em WINTIR SPRINOS •attlctoncy, private antrance. SI14wk plu* 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Root A MOVE IN IPICIAL YOU WON'T RILIRVRI Geneva G arden * A p t * , 777 10*8 CAISILBERRY 41** Muv* In Special on I bdrm*I CALL Nowi MaiHaa. *»M H * CLEAN 1 bdrm. apt., upstair*, private, w/tlreplac*. 4240/mo. plusdapoaJI..............42241)4 • SANFORD 3/t with dan. carport, Ig. rooms, new palnl, storage. 4475/mo.. 4400sec. d M A Y F A I R V ILLAS. 1/1, w/dbl. garage, new palnl, clean, all eppls., patio w/prlvacy. LUO mo. 1400Sac. •1/t WINTER SPRINOS. Coma r al axl Ni c e 2 acre lot, secluded. Heet-Alr. M il A sepllc. 1440mo. 4*00 sac. HMfNtrwn PUitty, |nc« rr*p*rnr wMpfm* *im uvj'V 222-ieet Altor 4PM: M>-U4» TWO BDRM. 1 bath, tan lord. No petal Large lot. 44» mo. 4140damage-04-744*________ WEKIVA River. Fisherman's Dream-large 1 bdrm., 4400 mo. Oepoalt required. 177-4*1* 1 BDRM. a BATH, 2 kitchens, carpet, fridge, stove, *710/mo. plus S200depot! 1.414 Palmetto Call Cindy 2)1-1)11 2 BORAS. 1 RATN. shade trees, 1140/mo. with discount. Plu* K-S400or 122-4140 2/1 COUNTY ROAD «27 Long wood. 4471 mo plu* l mo. security. Call StO-Mto 105— D u plE X - Triplex/Rent lovely Madera t/1, good ■■■ | . * t * l i x ■ Ssjuul , ! Jh M m aulkJLh ot#>vu«i nVI^Iwn ■nwVt A fU P BDIVi KTn> Don't Let Those Hard-Earned Dollars Get Eaten Up By H igh Rent! 1/2 OFF 1st M o n t h s R e n t C oevilla Apartments mNawty Renovatedl m 1 b d rm ., 1 b a th . How carpal-paint, Ilka new. MOVE IH TODAY 444J 01. 424-241* STAIRSPR0FERTY porch.. QUIET. Julie 24**001 LUXURY, 2/1, carp*lad, all appl*., garaga, fancodl WOO me. plus dtp. H4-4S17________ SANFORD. Good neighborhood, clean. 1 bdrm. CHA. carpal, blinds, dlshwash., laundry, carport, prlv. fence. 1410 mo. 14241. Lake Ave. 030-7011 1 DORM., kitchen appl., c#rporti central air, wash/dry tup* 44111*17*47 hookupt I BDRM. I RATH, Ig. ctosuts, utility room, f*nc*d yd. Vicinity et 17 *2 and Lk. Mary El.SWO/ma............. 4*1-4441 2421 B SOUTH Chaw Ave. 2/1, carport, utility rm., central H/A, 1410/mo. 477-721* - 107— Mobil# Homos / Rent ELDER SPRINOS • Off Hwy 427. I, 2 and 2 bdrm*. 4711*4 par weak, 4110dap. 221-0471 POR RINT, 1/1 Tennis, pool, modular home In a family pk. Oh II. M um River. 44AMIt. MULLRT LK. PARK, 1 bdrm., mobi l e home, l i f t mo. i-eet-u rim 1 07 -M o b ile Homes / Rent 141— Homes fo r S a lt ‘rS u c k e r s S F I cI a l ■ i 57 ? bdrm. Room to park rig. ________ Call 33102*3_________ i ^ 5 ! H E R ,^ 3 r m ,^ ! a t ! r 2to acres. Two artesian walls, ronad agricultural. Oraal potential I................ J22-0W2 114—Warehouse Space / Rent A I R P O R T I L V D . , Olfica/warehevie, llaxlbla space. 221-1110 LONOWOOD/LAKI MARYMid slre storage werehouees. 400(001400 *q. It. Fro* rent w/12 mo. lease, from 4141/mo. ___________111051*___________ LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area, 1,000-1,400 sq. It, With or without A/C offices. 42211*20 McIntosh Point, 1211*00 SANFORD - TOO N. Elm Ave. 20.700 sq. fl. with office*. Brick - truck hi. - sprinkled. 440V - 3 phase service. Lt. manu. or distribution ctr, 42.10ft. 222-1M*_____________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE • 44A and Old Laka Mary Blvd. * 1,210 • 3,000 sq. fl. olric/warehouse 'Finished of­ fice space alio available. Kapanke Realty, I-47MI1I WAREHOUSE, mfg. • con­ tractor, 1500 iq ft -12 ft. doors, MOO/mo 1.000 ft. open fenced y d . , l i g h t e d . tiOO/mo. OFFICES w- A/C. 1100/mo. 407 404 *440 2001, 117— C om m ercial ______ R entals______ OARAOI POR RENT S. ol Flea World. Hwy 17 *1. 15X30 4400month. For Into 32)1*11 11 B -O ff Ice Space / Rent A I R P O R T R L V O . . OffIce/warakswia, flexlkle l.lll- llt* NRW Sanford ofllcat and/or warohouiaa. 400-1400 sq. ft. I. 331-2444 SANFORD, Ofttc* apace. 4400 sq. ft. building total. 1400 sq. H. per oHIcaunH. 211-700* 121 — Condom inium ______ Rentals 1/1 CONDO, SANDALWOOD Villas. CHA, waah-dryor, law month. S240tec. 3JA1*34_ 141-H em es fo r Sale FHA OR VA AS LOWAS4% Ooy' t Foreclosures, ReNo Qualify omail Owner financing. Seminole, Orange, Volusia. Ros/Astuma Santordles* tkaa 42,*** dawn dPtaacfttl • ranevatod, carpal, appliances, toncad yd. 441,(00 • Roeovatod Ilk* new i/i, Rplc., appl., now painf. Sia.500 * Paol Hamel In cul de sac. 3/1, ranovatod. Garaga. 44*.t00 •1/1 on to acral Ranovatod, appliances, toncad yd, 447,(00 • 1/1 M S acres! l.uosq. H.dbl. wide, fplc. appl. out bldgs, toncad tar horses, 44*,son # 1/1, ever 1/4 acral New roof, llv„ din., lam. rm, fireplace, ter. porch, fenced yd. W4.S00 In Th* Country 11/2 brick horn* on 1/3 acre, new paint and carpet, toncad yard 477,M0 Lk. Mary custom built 2/2,3 car garage. Llv, din, tarn. rm*. Fireplace, tec. system, WS.S00 4 Acres Of lectetiMl Contem­ porary 1/1 two Story, talc, ter. porch w/tpa, detached garage, workshop, 4114,100 I IA I I K l A l l \ ENJOY THE COUNTRY ATMOSFHERE ottered by this 2 bdrm. 3 bath w/lamlly rm. on almoet 1/3 acral Raised patio overlooks oaktl..........‘.41.400 LAK1 MARY 2 bdrm. 2 bath w/lamlly room, central H/A, fenced yard, garaga, walk to goll court*. 447,*00 Owner financing with 115,000down. FHA/VA 323-5774 D E L T O N A • 4400 down, tltf/mo. PA I. Nice area, clean, 3bdrm. 7bath. _______ IPS 407-477-1000_______ EttstiSah Owners out of town! CB, 1/1to, - single garage, front-rear screen rmt.. 7nd carport. All otfars considered! Brokers p r o t e c t e d . 44*it00.1-*04 547-1141, call col­ lect LOOK 3 and 4 bdrm. hornet available In Samlnola and Volusia Counties. NO DOWNPAY­ M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D BUYERSI INTEREST RATE AT 7.55% FIXED. Gov't re pot, bank l oracl oturat, assume no qualify mortgages! Low monthly. Call for details) neighborhood 471.000.114 SOU NATtttAN RfAiTY HOME WITH INCOME 4/l.pool, 4 acre tom farm, equipment Included I Priced below today's market 410*400 WILL T R A D E! Beautiful building lol, tor housa In Mayfair Villas plus cathl 321-0751..... ...... 321*2257 LAKE MARY Beautiful 4/4. Cul de Sac, Xfrast 43000 down, aaeum* 444.(00 balance, 11I I I 17. S I 35 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC . We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • CUSTOM BUILT Hem# I Only II months new, this 2 bdrm., 1 bath horn* has a great rm. w/lplc.. cath. callings, eat In kll. Huge master suit* A toncad yd. I...............Ml,*001 •CONTEMPORARY Beaetyl 3 bdrm. , 4 bath home In Sprlnghurst w/every feature I ma g l ne a b l e l Desi gner touches + upgrades ihruoutl • AttU M I-Ne Oealityl Won derful 3 bdrm., 3 bath family horn* w/xtras galorel Formal dining rm., great rm., fplc.. cath. callings, -t moral CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1444 Pork Dr* ‘T 'H IIWBLl i y at Geneva Gardena 1,2, a 3 BEDROOMS RENTS S T A IT IN Q FR O M Welcome Home to Country Lake A p For that wry IHHMftMM loot o ilt! Place your classified Valentina Love Line todeyl # Converter* to school * twppmg cpntprt Mon-fn B 305 JO Sat 10-5 Weeded letsl W.*S0 each, no money downIS7M 1monthly. _______IE40-**2-4M*______ OSTIIN, to ACRISI Deluxe 1/1 doubtewlda. Fenced, wooded. Extras11120,000 W, Maltoewskl, m - 7N l 2 RaslAMBal Mf, lets •SOFFIT. Aluminum perfo­ rated tor house overhang.. Over *0 ft. All for 4)5. too COOT 193— Law n B Carden 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 CEDAR MULCH 410 por pick up load. You load, bring shovel. Log Structure* Of The South, 407-221-4447 195—M achinery/Tools FORKLIFT • Ford, 4A00 lb. Very goad condition. 12.100 C*IH27-0>73 199— Pets A Supplies • A " S Y L V E S T E R " Kitty FREE! 7 mo. old. mala, looks lust Ilka th* cartoon kilty I Lem* KM* B Flays In Water I FREE togood home. 222-4444 • E R I E BEAGLE, OMI TO GOOD HOME ILYI2304300after 5PM. • LHASO-FOO, Female, * man., b l a c k A Ian. Cut*. Housebrokan. 4100.2214411 PIT BULL Puppies I READY In 2 wks. , wormed A docked. 3 female*. 1male. Good natural 440. Asfctor Aen32l 5*30 201— Horses APPALOOSA MARI • 14 yr*., pretty I Needs experienced rider. 4550Call 2224*50 209—W earing Apparel eWBOOINO DRISS Sin 4/10 Simple but elegant. Ideal tor spring-summer wedding. 4100. OflO......................... 221-01*1 CALLBART REAL ESTATE 3227AM 211—A n tiq u e s/ C ollectib les 155— Condom inium s C o -O p /S ale ORLANDO. Tymbenkan, an the laka 2/1. Nice carpeting, ret., range end a ir, 134,( 00. WINTIR SPRINOS. Baytrea, 2/2 vert, blinds, nlc# carpet­ in g , Ig. p o r c h , m any amanltltoa, I47J 00 BOTH SELLER FINANCE _______ 22*4711________ SANFORD, Ortund tlaer. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, living rm.. d in in g rm . A k lt c h t n w/washer A dryer, ell appls., also Pool prlvlaga*. 222-4IN 157—M obile H e m e t/S a le CAEKIAOI COVE •estate tale, 1*77 1 bdrm., 14X44 with screened perch. **4*5 Call H342W tor appolntmant. WHY PAY RETAIL! New INI mobile homes! UXTOItM/mo, i 4X 7SiM7»/me.2*4-Pa» INt DBL. Wtaa, furnished t a two perdtea, ahad. Carriage Cove. DANS Cal 12H-74<7 INI REOMAN. 1 Bdrm., t both, furnished. Ilka newl 411,400. l t l — D uplex fa r la la SANFORD • 1 bdrm. I bMtTan all ctoaina casts. Very motivated I lASdaioeo.............. j w e h o i l l —Appliances / Furniture Affordabte Uphotsttry And repair I Fmeeatlmatea. Heme, OHtoa er Beatl |U A N T I O U E R ADIO/PH ON O OR A PH , Admiral model. IHOBO • 222 4540 215— Boats and Accessories 0 AIRBOAT, 10H. S T 140 HP, Lycoming new meg*., 2 prop*, trailer. 4)500. Call 12IS4Mor 323 7270________ • COBRA PISH 'N SKI - *1. 1* n, seat* 4. 110 HP outboard w/lett than 20 hour*, many extra*. Purchased new In 4/*2. Taka ovar payments ol UM/mo. 0424700. Jo*______ • PONTOON ST FIESTA. 04', 70 HP Marc w/power tllt/trlm. 44000. Call 447-4771144 • SKEETSR baa* boat, INI, Mercury US, l).*H: 17 tt. Storcraft. 45 HP Evlnrude, SI4 H: aoHPEvInruda, 4400) _______Call 222-7*40_______ • 1* n. BOWBIDEB • US HP I/O, About 21 bra. ImmacuI■ li.w/lraliar-cover. M ail leal SIASOOPRO 2i 7dt» 1*7* M HP JekMSP. w/llke new lower unit. Oood casing. 4254 0 « 0 747-4272or 4H-I74* •t*M SKI/PISH Beat, N HP Marc., w/lrallar. Runs great, .....................**5 7*04 ■2, to ft. Ftoargta**, V Hull, anclaaad. 1SHP Johnson, trail ar-xtra*. >*40OBO 230-4100 *M PRO 17, BawTrackar Boat A tra ile r. IS HP marc, AM/FM cat*., fish A depth Under, troll mtr., t Deice battortoe. gauges. ONLY 4JSM. W-W4I Lv. Meg- 219—W anted to Buy •CASHS PAID tor old furniture and glassware. _________Call 222-744*________ WANTED- D0US, iiir h u i ■aVfwT S27474I m -m iA a k tor Kitty er Dee RID, Braaa quaanslta, ortho mattress, new still In box. Cost 1)000. Sail 4106 221-4411 •KDDIHO - good used wts. 425 each; frames. S10each Call B J'S R B I A L B • Buy-Sell Furniture A Cellecltbtos. 2134 S. Park Dr., lentard 122-744* • BUNK e iD S , Hvy. duty metal w/woodan hdbeard. and adl. spring baaa. *4*. M-W 44 DAYBID, WHITE Nap and bras*, ortho mattreas, new •till In wrapper, and pep up trundle. Wat MSA Sacrifice WOO. 3) 14411.____________ DOUBLE BOX Spring-Man. sets. Big select ion 441a up. LARRY'S MART— .....J 4S41M TRUCKS AND TOYS _______ Call 4*7-42*-1*>4_______ 221—Good Things to Eat HAY■ L ORANOII TRUNK M LR I *25/Trunk load or 14/Bucket. Hwy 4A E. Sanford, next to Auto Auction........... .322 )77) STRAWBERRI ES U-PICK, Man. Wod. 4al. Open *AM. 2WI Celery Ave 2 ml. E. of I ml. N of SI. Rl. 4*. .........22) 72*4 FLUTE • Armstrong tllvar. Prat , qual i t y. P a r l a c l l Baautltyl ton*. 4224222 1771 122—M iscellaneous S tiffly1* AffonUW M t ir n n s iT iN M * " * 1113 Sanford A bb. it eCRIB, kassetto. comalate. Good condition. 145 Attar 4 PM. 2344*44____________ CUSTOM MADE teulbweat in­ ter tort and waadan patio furniture. Stove. 47*4221 ____ Tosco Telescope 4X Pea Machine-Cannon, and Otter 447 2 » 4440 •STOVE. White. V drap in style. Clean SUM. Call 2224IS4 USED KITCHEN RANGES. On* gat. One Electric, t ce. H. •W ATER R IO , Super single. H A wavaiata. new used 2 months I with tram*, heater. SIN. 2223134_______________ WE BUY USED FURNITUBI AND APPLIANCES! Ask tor Kathy.. ............. JP-WI* •T V ■ lenith, cater, t t In. console. Good picture, ttf 227-1471IWtoler Spring*) 1 • COMPUTER • Atari I B M plu* seftwar* and games, IM0 OBO.........................2124417 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax, lag, tltla, ale. 1*1* MISURISHI 4 door. „ auto, air, starao. .ONL Y... 4124.73 lor 44 monlht Cull Mr. Payne for an appointment. CeurtmUsedCot, 323-2123 W * AUTO INSURANCE* ★ PIP/PD$50Dbrr Comp/Colllston-tull cov. avail. ECONOMY INSURANCE seat. HWY.17-*). ___________222-77*7___________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, tag, tltla, ate. It** DODOE DYNASTY - 4 door, aulo, AM-FM slereo cassette, power mirrors, power windows, power locks, power steering and power brakesi ONLY |14f.ll lor U months I Call Mr. Payne CourtesyUwl Cm, 323-2123 ,#OTA Renault 47, red, AC, 5 »p, pspb, new parts, looks/runs good. 4I4HOBO 322 1744 • HONDA PRELUDE SI tt. yellow, mags, A/C, stereo, sunroof, clean I *10.000373 7)37 • HONDA PRELUDE SI 1**4. 44,100 or take over payments. Call Trade, 322 45**_________ IROQ-Z CONVERTIBLE - 40.000 miles, sharp carl Taka ovar payments. Must seel 321-4402 • JAGUAR XJ4 - '72. dark groan with leather Inferior, good condition. *3.500407*1* 1*43 • LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*7), or i gi nal owner, copper metallic, leather Interior, 42,*00......................322 5004 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except tax, lag, till*, etc. If*7 DODGE ARIES Air, AM-FM stereo, power steer­ ing, power brakes, rear dt frost. ONLY II4*.U for U months. Call Mr, Payn* Ceerteq UsedCars, 323-2123 • MUSTANG LX S.t. 1**0, black, loaded I Sunroof, Ford remote entry and bra. Im maculatol 44,700Call 324 **** PONTI AC Bonneville, ' l l , StjeOi BUICK Skylark, 'II, 4700OBO Good condl«3l-2)*7 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION # ■VERY FRIDAY 7:1* FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *2, Daytona Beach _________ **4-255Ain • RINAULT Alliance, ITU, AC, power steering, am/fm, 4 dr. 414*4.223 44*2 or 321-3000. RENAULT ALLIANCE • 1*43 Estate sal*. 4 door, clean, only 15,000 mltos tl**5 377 S7*3 • TOYOTA TERCEL. '*). 4 dr., auto, PS, AC, silver gray. *7000........................221-77*4 • VOLVO OL- IM , 1*42, all power. * cly, diesel, sunroof, Ice coldalrl 17500. *07 474 2**4 VW QUANTUM SEDAN 12, 5 speed, K7t; 11.500 Great carl I Call 2210234 after 3PM TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E xcapt tax^ag. title, etc. 1M7 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Air, AM-FM stareo. power steering, power brakes, rear defrost. ONLY 1144.St lor 34 months I Call Mr. Payn* CaertesyUsedCm 323-2123 1*7* PONTIAC Firebird, needs work, will consider trade, 1700 OBO.................1-407 3*0-30*4 Ito) DODOS Omni, *0K orlg. ml., AC, manual Iran*. 4700 OBO. 221-4444_______________ • 7* BUICK Ltd., V a. 4 dr . all power, AC, Starao radio, Good condition. 11050.2231*4* U CAMARO, 1 sp., *5. Teal Graan-naw palnl I Asking Jim lit last *4 OLDS Cutlass Clara, convert Itoto, exc. tend.. Power every thing. Low miles. 13300 407 127 *440_____________ •7 PONTIAC Flsre, Gold, automatic, AC. AM/FM. PS. pa, moo............ ..... 34* 35*1 • M CHRYILER L* Barer. Convert., red, digital dash. toethar, loaded |7>oo4*5 7*0* •*) MAZDA M M Turk*. Black. Loaded. Exc. cond., low ml. 3 speed. SI7.000OBO. 4*4 45*1 233—Auto P a rti / Accessories 222—AAusical AAerchandise * Grand O p M i R i * REASONABLE PRICES Furniture, dataware. Houee hold Goodlev1 BARGAINS GALORE 1 e eBUV ANOSELL 1I e e 231—Cars 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a te ria ls eSantordMX I30IO.NO e Osteen 114X 127410.NO Terms » iil> li Trade* accepted IBS—T elevision / R adio / Stereo • RMpc YurYti vaHti woVtof/drypr hookup# IS0SW.29MIM. ■ ie PLYMOUTH COUPE 1*3*. Straer rod, looks good and Is driven dally. 44.000 32) *1*5 cushioned seal and back. Osdusaa dtAs/SIb TWMXKI S■. ^ mJkM — ..t — DfDWYI vKTTn I>.4 Q1 * DroWTi vinyl. 124.................^22-Otoe system, Include* 3 toy slick cantrallora and 11 gam* cartridge* and storage case. 4»4M.a* 22*71)0_______ • ■LINO • Lever lor, beige. M Inches adds, 44 Inches long ...........- ........... 22) 27)5 eBUY*SILL*TRADE* tail S. Franck Ave. ...H I *744 • CANE, AtomtouM. tour prang. Mated,gts. a*e*44i_______ COMPUTER w/prtntor 4254; 3 TABLES all tor S7S) 2 BAE Itolll ITS; Lamp* A Picture*. OAK A Otoe* Carte Don’t Be Late! Don’t Be Late! CaB 321-MU * Bus Mop located rear rental office OCALA NAT'L PORBST. CARRIAGE CQVK, 12 X SS. 1/1, screen room, very nice. 4SJ00. •IttXNOt NSSUMAItl H IM Beautiful wooded lots, 1 mile west of 1-4, on Dlrksan Rd. (Exit 41). 74' X 100'. Below market at: 44500each. Perfect tor a home or Investment. Call Jim Carter, Agent. 1-407-170•3M__________________ OINEVA, 5 acres) 1 bdrm., 1 hath, Ind. to law apt. Owner. t 75.NO................. 407-2754452 AACamae, lac., 222-1134 • A t I U M I Na Qealllyl 1/3 Lake Mary pool hem* w/gr*at rm., spill bdrm. plan, aat In kit., tern, porch A dock! 4104,400. Mayfair Meadows. 1 bdrm.. 1 bat h, p o r c h , NIC* * * M M R Y * * ianri Mm s AoM, 323-7271 441W. Lake Mary EL. Lk. Mary i»% TbA •OPPICE'swIvrtrtial^v/armr 1*20 SO. FT. Home offered at 477,(41 , family rm., dan, 1/2' 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale 1LARK EX, Electric Cart tor th* Handlcaped. Reasonable price. Exc. Shape. 323 74)1 230—Antique/Classfc ______ Cars_____ MANAGEMENT B REALTY m t-m -tm / m -w t ____ on baaullfulto landscaped c o r n e r lo t . D a n ie l B Wahl wonder Realty, Inc. CALL: Pet Waller......... 471744) I BDRM. 1 BATH. JJ 00 sq. tt. Best Sanford Neighborhood! 470,000 below appraisal at W M 1704 E. 2nd St. By owner with financing. _______ *04-774-1452 223—Miscellaneous IIP—O ffice Supplies / Equipm ent Sanford '323-1570 103— H o u s e s KNIVES Custom made or repair. Call Man................... w-2**4 Qakh Safe! Lake Ada 1bdrm, 1)10 mo 2bdrm, 4400mo and up Apply DaBary Manor, 4* N. Hwy 17-01, PaBary-BOI/M/F Medical Receptionist SABAL VIEW - 4/3 w/pool. fplc., new rooll 4220.000 B. Simons Realty, 111^147/214-4*01 SANFORD, DUPLEX t BDRM. EACH, Will Finance. IK,NO. _______ 407-474-W44_______ MARINER'S VILLAGE 93— Rooms fo r R tn l CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting 444/wk. Kltchtn, phene, laundry, vldae games, ell «treet parking 444-4414 PURN. rm., modem home, teml country, all privileges, mature parson. Ref*. 444wk. 222-*e*4 PURN. ROOM In Sanford homo. All Amonlllat. Satelllf* TV. EXCHANGE OR SELL your property toealed anywhere I Investors Realty, 774-1*11 CONVENIENT I bdrm. w/old world charm, SMO/mo. plu* dm and I yr. I****. 374 4)0* PDOWNTOWN, Special 474 per wk. LARGE I A 2 bdrm. Easy access to l-4. Laundry, no pet*. 471-4112) beeper. 42* m i HUGE 1 and 2 bdrm. with sun room* and fireplace. In quiet * plex. 4244-1420 plus 4)10 depot It. Nice area. *44 147) Lowly! LA R I JENNIE APARTMENTS 1/4 OPP.Itt MONTHS RENT! Fret uator/peit Call 222-0470 LUXURY 2/2 Cende, 2nd flper. * -Adult disc M7S moJJrv.r'l* Quiet Ankal............ 1)1)444 SANFORD 4 BDRM., *11 Park Ave. 4140/mo, 4100 dapo*lt. _______CaM 221-44*1_______ SANFORD. 2/1, 4)00 Move In Special! Clean A Naal. Call or lv.m*fl.*04-4M-5772._______ SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm.. 1150 mo.: I bdrm. 4200 mo. only pay electric. 222 **t)________ IAN FORD, 1/1, Fplc., OM Vld 3rd Palmetto. 4400 mo. living, dining, laundry, *47-0*4)_____ ■SANFORD'S Best Kept Secratl Pool A Laundry, IA 2 Bedroom* Convenient local IonI _______ Call Pat 222-444* t BEDROOM apartment*. 1271 and up plu* deposit. Refer­ ence*. No oet*. 127)141 1»7—Sporting Goods H I — Hornet fo r Sale K I T * N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t •OIVINO BOARD. • ft., with stand. Jacuul brand. 430 a DOLL CRADLE, excellent condition 520 Whit* w/rad trim 223 55**___________ a LITTER IND SET • (Lutil twa s c r l b e r ar ms, tan templet** (Unitch) extra points, wooden case. Lika new, OH.................. 32)4474 • POLARIS POOL CLEANER • • TRUCK TOPPIR tor Ranger or small truck. 4 It. 175. 37*1531 2 3 5 -T ru ck * / B u sei / V ent •FORD AEROSTAR XLT. 'I*. 7 past, dual air, all power. Clean, ia.500223-44*0_______ • FORD Fit* XLT - 'to. 4 wd. 4 cyl., 44K ml., naw lire*, axl. warranty, I*.*50 344 4lea FORD hi lap conversion van. '17, >*.000 or partial trade tor small pick up/van.34* M il S Saftford Motor Co. I*at ORAND WAODNEIR V •. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, *44*5Call 222 41*7 71 CHIVY Flat bad, w/JK eng A equip, traitor. 41000. Can be sold separately- 322*500____ 71 DATSUN V-t Power by Chevy! Run* good, new fires I 41200. 32>*434or 131 447* 239—Motorcycles and Bikes M 4 YAMAHA TT te*. Enduro. M I N T C O N D I T I ON I 4775.......................... 124 4*44 * H ...............................J3 I2 )7 0 241— Recreational V e h icle s/C a m p e rs All tmad. 117 alia*. * models. Fla* World, Rl l .i aaa 4)4 4*04 ALOHA. 14 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, Includes stove A fridge. 4400 234 *44* •OVERLAND BUS *T. 3* II, mini condition. IOADED. I4K ml.451.400. OBO....... 24**044 1*77 MAPLE LEAF, 14 It Self-contained, root Ac, awnings, stoops 4 12300 Or Besl Offer. 130 7440 aits* T H E Y 1* ft.. Sleep* 4. w/awnlng. excellent condition 411.000 I *04 512 5)41 T lw fO a M lM So dan't torgrt YOUR loved on** on Vatontlna* Day. Sand •ham a Vatontlna lave line In our classified* on Fab. 14th. Don't wall till It's tool*)#l CALLNOWI 322 2 f ll * �I ' l l ' I I * r # * i i • f i i • * r i i r • r r i ■■ - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Fobruary 3, 1093 church members The First United Methddlst Church recently held s gala birthday party for all church members. A table was deco­ rated for each month of the year In a motif synonomous with the festivity of the month. Celebrants'*at »t the birthday' table of their month. Members brought their specialty dishes to the delight of all, and birthday cake was served. In the le ft photo, M arg arlte Reynolds holds a parasol over the Rev. Cliff Melvin, church pastor. In right photo, Dan Sellers, church organist, plays /he piano while Pat Spivey leads the group In an oldfashioned slng-a-long. HsraM Photo* by Mormon Schroodoc Soup can be work of art ■ y MARI ALISA CALTA NEA Food Editor The florists of America may advise us to "say It with flow­ ers." but my motto these days Is "say It with soup." I love almost any kind of Boup. and I love almost everything about soup. Including making It and eating It. Unlike some en­ deavors in the kitchen, like. say. baking -• which Is scientific soup Is sheer art: some vegeta­ bles. some seasonings, some stock or water and, voilat. dinner. Soup is generally Inex­ pensive to make, and •• If you consent to such modern conven­ iences as canned chicken broth or boui l l on cubes •• onl y marginally difficult. The kind of soup my kids like best Is what we call "Nana soup." after my mother (their Nana) who usually serves a first course of simple chicken broth and pasta (my kids like pastina or orzo) at every meal. Cook the pasta separately, according to package directions, heat up a can of chicken broth, spoon some of each Into a bowl, and It's done. I like It with a sprinkling of parmesan on top; my kids do not. The recipes here are my favor­ ites. I feel about lamb and barley soup the way other people feel about chicken soup: lt‘s like penicillin. (And It tastes great, too.) The black bean soup Is a great "company soup:" tasty, easy and cheap. Both soups make a meal when served with bread and salad, and both freeze well. I developed a taste for hot and sour soup In my city days: when I moved to rural Vermont, far from Chinese take-out. I had to learn to make It myself. The recipe here, from Molly O'Neill’s new cookbook. Is about as good as I've found. JOHN'S HOT AND SOUR SOUP 2-3 dried Chinese mushrooms 1 1/2 cups cold water 1/4 cup elder vinegar 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon light soy sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch 6cups homemade chicken stock or canned chicken broth 1/4 cup shredded turnip 1/2 cup shredded Chinese roast pork 1/2 cup drained, canned shredded bamboo shoots 2 tofu cakes, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon dried red pepper flakes In a s ma l l b o w l , c o v e r mushrooms with 1/2 cup cold water and soak lor 30 minutes. Drain, cut off stems and discard, and slice mushrooms. Reserve. In a small bowl, stir together vinegar, soy sauce and cor­ nstarch until smooth. Set aside. In a large nonrcactlve pot. combine broth, turnip and re­ maining 1 cup water. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat and simmer fo r 5 mi nut es. Add pork, bamboo shoots and reserved mushrooms and cook for 5 minutes. Add tofu and pepper flukes and bring to a boll. Add the reserved eornsturch mixture and stir until soup thickens slightly, about 2 minutes. Cook until vegetables are tender. 15 to 20 minutes. Yield: 4 serving*. Recl|>e from "New York Cook B o o k . " by M o l l y O ' N e i l l (Workman Publishing. 1993). Chinese dried mushrooms and barbecued pork can lie found In Aslun specially markets. The mushrooms can be stored in a plastic bag Indefinitely: store the l»ork in the freezer. Lowest Price On The BEST QUALITY Money Can S a v e E v e ry d a y o n G ra d e “A" Fancy, Q u a lit y G ro c e rie s a t 8 a v e *A «L o t. WYLWOOD • 16.S T 0 16.5 O Z CAN G O L D IN C O R N , HR *ooz SHCIE S T R IN G CUT A M GREENBEANS I S ' FR4pzen SWEETPEAS A r ROTATOES A A mW t W7 M ACARONI ■I A t IQ U 1 T t AM FRI■» j y AND m j V CHEESE I1 7 CHICKEN H GOLDEN QUK • 725 OZ BOX 2S0Z.IJOX am ran CORN “ ■ m g % i ' MUFFIN 65 11 0 * PREMIUM W MIX & 11 7 FRANKS A#7 12 OZ. PKG. — m It's easy. Just visit Save»A»Lot and compare our prices to those big, fancy supermarkets. Then compare quality and you'll be a Save*A*Lot fan for life! More and more o f your friends are discovering the savings at Save»A*Lot, too. Shopping at Save«A*Lot is just about the only way you can beat higher food prices while still keeping the quality that you and your family enjoy. Come to Save*A*Lot and see your money grow up to 40% bigger on Grade "A " Fancy Quality groceries you gotta like or your money back. M n . i — W iS » > ■ * fO m tt 0, INI Wc K im Ik* n$ktflmu» ,1 *aaM*m Su m *nn* *u> M h» n t t l i N , m k l V u m u STORK HOURS! M o n .-F ri. 9 A M - 8 PM S u n d a y 10 A M - 5 PM 2715 O rlando A v e . Sanford, FL 100 % � 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 03, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 03, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 03, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald